The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, August 08, 1989, Image 3
Schley under Farragut.
Commodore Schley is described as
five feet nine inches in height, with
blue eyes, a mustache and imperial,
both gray; his hair is growing thin or
top, but he artfully brushes it so as tc
hide the bald spot; he weighs about
170 pounds, is restless to manner, walk
ing up and down and nil around the
person to whom he is talking; is mod
est in dress and democratic in all
things. In the Civil War Schley had
command cf a gunboat under Admiral
Fr/ragut, and they tell this story to
illustrate how he fights:
Farragut erranioned ]iim one morn
ing. and, pointing to a Confederate fort
said:
“Do you see that place, Schley? Uc
knock it to pieces.”
- Schley went, and was hammering
the forts to bits when his Quarter
master rushed up to him and said:
“Captain, the Admiral has signalled
us to stop and return to the fleet.”
“To thunder with the signal! I won’t
see it,” answered Schley.
He kept pounding away at the fort
until it was in ruins. Then he return
ed to the fleet. FArragut was angry
and summoned him. Before all the
officers of the flagship he gave Schley
a fierce dressing down for not obeying
the recall signal.
“I didn’t see it,” protested Schley.
“You must have shut the eye that
you put the glass to.” said Farragut.
After again raking him fore and aft
for his disobedience the Admiral took
him into the cabin out of sight of the
other officers and gave him one of the
finest cigars in his locker.—Syracuso
Standard.
Careful measurements prove tnat tee
average curvature of the earth Is 6.99
inches to the statute mile.
— " ■ck^: .
Bob’! Tefcaeeo Spit and Smoke Toor l ife Away.
To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag-
netlc. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To*
Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
wrong. AH druggists, 60o or *1. Cureguaran*
toed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Kemedy Oa, Chicago or Now York,
A little spirits of camphor put in the water
will prevent the face from looking greaey in
hot weather- s 0 . 27.
I Have
No Stomach
Bald a jolly man of 40, of almost alder-
manic rotundity, “since taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.” What he meant was that
this grand digestive tonic had s£ com
pletely cured all distress and disagreeable
dyspeptio symptoms that he lived, ate
and slept in comfort. You may be pat into
this delightful condition if you will take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
America’s Greatest Medicine.
—DYSPEPSIA
“ For elx years I was a victim of dys
pepsia in its worst form. X could eat nothing
but milk toast, and at times my stomach would
not retain and digest even that Last March I
began taMng CASCARETS and since then I
have steadily improved, until I am os well as I
ever was in my life.”
David H. Mcrpht, Newark. O.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
v xy. mpr n/Ar* i iw
trade mark rsowtirso
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do
good. Sever fllcton. Weaten, or Gripe. 10c, 25c. SUo.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Btrrlliif taapioT, t'bleagn, Mo.trrmJ, Ntw York. Sll
Tfl-OAP Kold and aunranteed by all drug-
Is.'* IU gists to CalKE Tobacco Xlabit
GIH REPAIRS
m&WfASM saws. RIBS,
BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &c.,
FOR AXY MAKE OF GIN.
ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES
And Repairs for same. Shafting. Pulleys,
Beltyig, Injectors, Pipes, Valves and Fittings.
AUGUSTA. GA.
PAYS
THE
FiRAYT
HliST SCALES- LEAST MONEY
JONES OF aiNGHAMTON N. Y.
EDUCATIONAL.
Augusta, G«. Aetna! bwinsst. No text ..
•Mb. Short time. Cheap board. Sand for catalrwus.
C HARLOTTE COMMERCIAL m.
OLLEGE, CiMLOTTl, fl. G.
No Vacations—Positions Guaranteed—Catalogue Free
Send 25 cents In stamps forgtockct calculator.
TRINITY
I Offers full courses Id E]
lent
COLLEGE****
English Language and Lit
odern Languages, history'
Philosophy, lllble. Law ami
pglDh Language and Lit
erature. Ancient and Mo
Sociology, Mathematics. P , . .
Commerce. Women admitted toall courses of study.
The largest endowed Institution of learning In the
State.
Board from gfi.SO to SIG.OO per month
Tuition glUt.OO a ledr. „ ,
Next session opens September 7. For Catalogus
address JOHN C. KILGO. Durham. N. C.
DAVIDSON ctuK
, N. 0.
SIXTr SECOND 7ENR BEGINS SBFT. 8,1898.
Eleven Professors and Instructors.
Three Courses for Degrees.
Ample Cabinets and Laboratories.
Location Healthful and Beautiful.
Gymnasium Complete.
Terms Reasonable.
SEND FOK A CATALOG! E.
I. B. SHEARER. - • PRESIDENT.
RULES FOR WAGING WAR
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE GOVERN
MENT OF OUR ARMIES.
The Same Itegnlatlons That Were Adopt
ed by France and Prussia in the War Be
tween Those Countries-Notice uf Bom
bardment Not Neeeaaary—Martial Law.
General orders No. 100, of April 24,
1863, comprising instructions for the
government of armies of the United
States in the field, have been reissued
and are being sent to the various com
manders for their guidance during the
conflict with Spain. These instruc
tions were adopted by France and
Prussia in the war between those coun
tries, and upon them a general Euro
pean conference afterward based an
agreement on this subject.
The instructions define martial law
as military authority exercised in ac
cordance with the laws and usages of
war. A place, district or country oc
cupied by an enemy stands in conse
quence of the occupation under the
martial law of the invading or occupy
ing army. It extends to property and
to persons, whether subjects of the
enemy or aliens.
Whenever feasible martial law is
carried out in cases of individual of
fenders by military courts, hut sen
tence of death must be executed only
with the approval of the chief execu
tive, providing the urgency of the case
does not require a speedier execution,
and then only w ith the approval of the
chief commander. Martial law should
be less stringent in places fully occu
pied and fairly conquered.
Military necessity admits of all
direct destruction of life or limb of
“armed” enemies, and of other per
sons whose destruction is incidentally
“unavoidable,” in armed contests.
Military necessity does not admit
of the infliction of suffering for the
sake of suffering or for revenge, nor
of maiming or wounding except in
fight, nor of torture to extort confes
sions.
It admits of deception, but disclaims
acts of perfidy.
It is lawful to starve the hostile be-
ligerents, armed or unarmed, as it
leads to the speedier subjection of the
enemy. Wheu the commander of a
besieged place expels the non-cora-
batauts in order to lesson the number
of those who consume his stock of
provisions it is lawful, though an ex
treme measure, to drive them back so
as to hasten on the surrender.
Commanders, whenever admissible,
inform the enemy of their intention
to bombard a place, but it is no in
fraction of the common law of war to
omit thus to inform them. Surprise
may be a necessity.
Retaliation will never be resorte4
to as a measure of mere revenge, imiT
only as a means of protective retribu
tion ; and, moreover, cautiously Mad
unavoidably—that is to say, retalia
tion shall only be resorted tp after,
careful inquiry into the real occur
rence and the character of the misdeeds
that may demand retribution.
The more vigorously war is pur
sued the better it is for humanity.
Sharp wars are brief.
A victorious Army ’ appropriates all
public money, seizes all public mova
ble property until further directed by
its government and sequesters for its
own benefit or that of its government
all the revenues of real property be
longing to the hostile government or
nation. The title to such real prop
erty remains in abeyance during mili
tary occupation and until the conquest
is made complete.
The United States acknowledge and
protect, iu hostile countries occupied
by them, religion and morality, strictly
private property, the persons of the
inhabitants—especially those of women
—and the sacredness of domestic re
lations. ^
Deserters from the American army
snfl'er death if they fall into the hands
ef the United States.
It is against the usage of modern
war to resolve in hatred and revenge
to give no quarter.
Outposts, sentinels or pickets are
not to be fired upon except to drive
them in or when a positive order,
special or general, bus been issued to
that effect.
Whoever intentionally inflicts addi
tional wounds on an enemy already
wholly disabled, or kills him or ord
ers that this shall be done, shall suf
fer death if convicted.
Animal “Famine Fund*,'’
If we examine the stores made by
most of the vegetable-eating animals
that lay by a “famine fund,” we shall
find a rather curious similarity in the
food comyionly usod by them. They
nearly all lire on vegetable substances
in a coucentrated form—natural food
lozenges, which are very easily stored
away. There is a great difference, for
example, between the bulk of nutri
ment eaten iu the form of grass by a
rabbit and the same amount of sub
stance in the “special preparation” in
the kernel of a nut, or the stone of a
peach, or the bulb of a crqcus, off
which a squirrel makes a meal. Nearly
all the storing animals eat “concen
trated food,” whether it be beans or
grain, hoarded by the hamster, or
nuts and hard fruits by the squirrel,
nuthatch uud possibly some of the
jays. But there is one vegetable-eat
ing animal whose food is neither con
centrated nor easy to move. On the
contrary, it is obtained with great
labor iu the first instance, and stored
with no less toil after it is procured.
The beaver lives during the winter on
the bark of trees. As it is not safe,
and is often impossible, for the ani
mal to leave the water when the ice
has formed, it stores these branches
under water, catting them into lengths,
dragging them below the surface, and
fixing them down to the bottom with
stones and mud. This is more diffi
cult work than gathering hay.—Lon
don Spectator.
THE BUMBLE-feu,
Ho Don Not Foot tho and I*
Kvon in tho Arctic 15' ~lon».
In the St. , Nicholas there is an
article on “TheBumble Bee,” written
by Barney Hoskin Statulish. Mr.
S'.andish says:
This chnnky, hairy, npisy fellow is
king of the oold. He stays with us
summer and winter, apd is said to
prefer the Arctic region tithe tropics.
I do not doubt this, for he will sleep
out of doors any cold tight of the
spring or fall without asking for an
extra blanket. Indeed, he is home
less for nine or ten months of the
year, lodging wherever night over
takes him, on a blossom, a leaf, and
even upon the ground. If he has any
choice in the matter I think he pre
fers the thistle, where the spines are
thickest. Perhaps he is aware that
these stingers will guard him from the
skuuk and the suake while his own
are in a body stiffened with cold aud
drowsy with sleep.
There are three kinds of bumble
bees reared in a nest, queens, drones,
and workers. The queens alone sur
vive the winter. They apparently
spend the first few weeks of spring
waiting for red-clover to bloom, the
first blossom of which is the signal for
nest building. Before this they visit
the willows, hnm a soft bass about
the lilacs, thrust their long tongues
into the honeysuckles and grow fat at
the exhaustless honey-jars of the
waterleaf, and then the play-day ends
and labor begins.
Nest building with them does not
mean nest construction. One bee
alone could not well do that, besides,
she is in a big, bustling hurry now ;
she has actually seen a clover blossom.
Out and in among the dead matted
grasses of last year’s growth she
goes, hunting perhaps for the aban
doned nest of a field-mouse. It will
be remembered that these little ani
mals build upon the surface of the
ground soft nests of grasses in which
they winter. From these they have
runways leading in different direc
tions. The bee goes down into the
dead grass, scrambling on as best she
may, until she finds one of these run
ways, following it up to the nest. If
it is occupied she goes elsewhere, if
not, the mouse nest straightway be
comes a bee’s nest and the little crea
ture begins her preparationsforhouse
keeping.
She uow collects a mass of pollen in
which to deposit an egg. As the egg
hatches and the baby-bee grows she
keeps this mass moistened with honey
and he helps himself, eating out a
cavity larger than a white bean. In
this he spins a complete icocoon.
When this is done he takev a long
nap, in which he changes frofn a grub
into,. 4^ bumble-bee with
lagst Meantime the parent!rembves
the thiu coating of pollanAy^ tin
upper
ently spreads’ a yellow seofljtion, or
varnish, upon it, as if to Keep out
moisture. She is also now fmsy col
lecting more pollen aud layijug eggs
in it, aud constructing a rude cell or
two in which to place honey, as if for
a raiuy day. The first bees that hatch
are worker bees, and at this time are
downy, pale and baby-like'in appear
ance aud behavior. In later summer
queens and drones are hatched.
“Who Struck Oilly Patterson?"
About forty years ago William Pat
terson entered a medical college In this
country. At that time hazing In col
leges was accepted as Inevitable, and
often went beyond the borders of good
sense or humanity.
At this Institution the favorite meth
od was to capture a new student, bind
him hand and foot and carry him be
fore a mock court, where be v. ns tried
on some charge.
The time came when William Fatter-
son was obliged to submit to the ordeal.
Ha was accordingly blindfolded and
led to the block and bis neck placed iu
proper position.
The executioner swung his nx and
burled It deeply lu the wood, of course
taking care that it did not go near Pat*
tersou's head.
But at the same moment the nx met
the block another student struck across
the victim's neck with a cord which
had been wet with ice water.
The students laughed and shouted as
the Joke ended, but Paterson did not
moveL He was dead.
The doctors said that he had died
from shock, but the affair caused an
immense amount of excitement. All
the students concerned were arrested
and the question was everywhere ask
ed, “Who struck Billy Patterson?’*
It Is announced that a St Louis man
named Reedy Is to become the succes
sor of Mr. llrann ns editor of the Waco
Iconoclast If Mr. Reedy Is wise he
will restrict his double-leaded jierform-
ances to the editorial columns.
‘What Intensely red hair that young
man has!” exclaimed Maud; “I’m sur
prised that you seem to like him so
well.” “Oh,” replied Mamie, “I don't
like him very well. I never Invite him
to anything put pink teas.”—Washing
ton Star. ^
A Guardsman’* Trouble.
From the Detroit (Mich.) Journal.
The promptness with which the Natfonaj
Guard of the different states responded to
President McKinley’s call for troops at the
beginning of the war with ftpain made the
whole country proud of Its citizen soldiers.
In Detroit there are few guardsmen more
popular and efficient
than Max R. Davies,
first sergeant of Co. B.
Be has been a resi
dent of Detroit for the
post six years, and his
home is at 416 Third
Avenue. For four years
he was connected with
tho well known whole
sale drug house of Var-
rand, Williams A Clark,
In the capacity of book
keeper.
"1 have charged up
many thousand orders
for Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People,”
said Mr. Davies, “but -
never knew their ^orthT^ ^ir»t Sergeant.
tmtll I used them tbr the cure of ohronic
dyspepsia. For two years I suffered and
doetored for that aggravating troubls but
NMMlMkNkNkm
g CUT-PRICE CARPET SAlE.g
Owing to an ^
overproduction 1=?
of Carpels, wo
bave made great
redactions for
a abort time !||\
oaly.
Our Carpet Catalogue and .Special “
Supplement, both in hand-paime.!
?P} or *’ l ' u< l matter pcrtniniriK to
thta extraordinary sale, win beraailAl |BSs
any one free. This is an opportunity
not to tie neglected. Dur- ~
lag this sale, wo sew Car-
FEa Fet* free, furnish wadded
lining free and pnv freight
'•u orders of fa A over.
*d*«ew ino-paae i*ta
loguc of Furniture ami
everything necessary for
Mg housefurnishlng is now
•T* ready to be malled-it's
gg| free.
S7.45
buys a made-to-your meas
ure All-Wool Cheviot Milt,
expressage prepaid to
your station. Catalogue
and samples free. Ad
dries (exactly as below).
JULIUS HINES & SON,
Oepi. sio BALTIMORE, MD fe
The Spanish Pretender's Opportunity.
It te an Interesting bit of history
that Don Curios, the Spanish pretend
er, might have been King of Spain If
he had been willing to abate his claim
to rule aa an absolute monarch. The
present Prime Minister, Sagasta, went
to him in 186b and offered him the
crown on the condition that he would
sign a constitution and be a limited
monarch. He was then but nineteen
years of age, bm he replied like a true
Bourbon: “I W'ill sign nothing. When
I come to my throne I will rule my
land aa I and the ministers I choose
see fit.” He still holds the same rigid
notions of what true kingship Is. For
that reason he is likely to die un
crowned.—Baltimore Sun.
♦©♦oeoeoeoeoi
! i mi«.
GllUKWim.f:, s. c.
NICOtiOLIC A Vnrnlloit and aCnre,
MORFrlNB Private, Healtul,
TOBACCO Homelike,
U6IN6 If not yonradf nn habitue,
nave you not a frleud who need* tho trout
nient? This treatment Is poalltvelv a Specif
ic. I he Diseased Nervous System t\restor-
ed. Tho will power Is re-established. Pits
vale accommiHlattons for ladles Pont let
false prlda keep you away. Writ* or call
Tho Keeley Institute, Greenville, 8.C,
The only Keeley Institute In South Carolina-
©♦©♦©♦©♦©♦©♦©♦©♦©♦©♦©♦©♦o*
YOUR
ACCOMPLISHED
DAUGHTER
loooooo<
DICNIHKN
AND
MlvHlTS
A PIANO or
AM OHOAIV.
Money and
time Is lost
inualo uni
she Is provided
with an instrument to keep up her prac
tice. 1 represent the builder* of etandara
makes of Pianos and Organs and am In a
ixisition to save you money and supply the
most reliable instruments the market M~
ford*. Write me at once for prioea, t
and catalogues, stating whether you .
fer 1’tano or Organ. New Organs from
upward. New Plano* from $175 upwi
Ad- ss * ss i Columbia,». vs
dress IVh A, mfllORfl, Pianos dk Organs.
MURRAY'S AROMATIC
MOUTH WASH.****'
Use fflurray’a Vluutli Wash and yo
breath will lie pure.
Your gums will be healthy and bright;
Your teeth, tho gems you moat value In 11
Will always be perfeut and white.
To Cure n Cold in One Day.
Taky Laxative Uromo quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money If It falls tocaro, 25c.
Italy produces annually 70,000,000 gallons
of olive oil, tho market value of which Is
about #120,000,000
Lrem*CV#“Pick Leaf” NmolUas Tobacco
Is the best for Hpe and hand-mode Cigarette
g^o n r1d. T^lt Pt% n,ell ° W ' tragT * at
A drop of oil of cloves on s piece of cot-
ton applied to the tooth
ache.
will cure tooth-
E. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says: “Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had no return of it It’s
a sure care.’’ Bold by Druggist*, 7^.
Careful measurements prove that the
average curvature of the earth Is A 99
Inches Id the atatuto mile,
n*
neea
a permanently cured. No fits or narvout-
atter first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great
• •• PRICE 25 CENTS. •••
*■ • ".-y -
Kend Your Orders to
THE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
YOU KNOW THAT WE ffELL
MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES.
Then when you need'anything In this
*3* Una get our prices before you order.
We Make a Specialty of Kqnlpplng
Modevu Ginneries with tit# Cele
brated Murray System, the
Simplest and ’’est.
Engines, Boilers Saw. Oris, .ml Cane Mills,
Gins. Elevators, I'retaes, Pumps, Rice Hull*
ers. Threshers, Harvesting .Machinery, Wind
Mills, immI Working Machinery, Belting,
Pipe and Pipe Fitting, Pocking, Etc.
LOW PRICES. FAIR DEALING. RELIABLE GOODS.
W. H. GIBBES & CO,
8.0. Agency Liddell pm llliniA Q P
Co., Charlotte, N. C. uULUIn0IA| Wi Ui
SAW MILLS.
If you need a saw mill, any slas. wrl*
me before buying elsewhere. I b
the most complete line of mills c*
dealer or manufacturer in the Bo
CORN MILLS.
Very highest grade Stonea. at
ly low prices.
•w. livuiM* uui um. uret uay B use oi UT. ivuno S ureat , 7* — — » —,
helped temporarily. ’ •—idlst frr~ )y low prices,
rdyipepsfa Is one of the most iTgonra,EW,MLlMi at, Uffinfl |i/niiM||in UipUl
of ailments, and there Is scarcely The highest urlce ever oald for a ooem wa "•UUll TTUlllVlllw nmlllil
QUAINT AND CURIOUS*
Iron horseshoes have been found
dating back to the year 481.
The capital letter “Q” will be found
but twice iu the Old Testament, and
three times in the New.
At the Strozzi palace, in Borne,
there is a book made of marble, the
leaves being of marvelous thinness.
Munster, in Westphalia, has apublic
school which has just celebrated the
1100th anniversary of its foundation.
There is a clock in Brussels which
has never been wound up by human
bauds. It is kept going by the wind.
The Chinese dress in white at fun
erals and in black at weddings, and
old women always serve us brides
maids.
Among the Anglo-Saxons in* the
seventh century men wore gloves,
while women covered their hands with
their sleeves.
The codfish over the speaker’s desk
in the Massachusetts IJouse of Repre
sentatives was first placed iu position
Jan. 11, 1708.
Over the 2,000,000 bottles, of the
value of $35,000, are recovered each
year from the dust yards in London
and returned to their owners.
Vienna has a bicycling female mon
key at the Zoological gardens in the
Prater. It is a trick rider, and has
learned everything by watching men.
The elephant does not smell with
his trunk. His olfactory nerves are
contained in a single nostril, which is
in the roof of the mouth, near the
front.
Porous glass is one of the latest
novelties. The holes are so small
that neither dust nor draught follow
its use, and yet the ventilation is said
to be excellent.
“Fiasco” originally meant a bottle
or a flask. When the Italian glass-
blowers detected flaws in the vases
they were blowing, they made an or
dinary bottle of the failure, and hence
the name.
A shoemaker says we wear away
quite two inches of shoe leath«r in a
year. A pair of boota that would
“last a lifetime” would consequently
have to be provided with sole# from
eight to nine feet thick.
Direr**.
“See those two fellows over at the
third table? I’ll bet you might search
the city and not find two men of more
opposite vocations t
“One is a maker of small arms and
the other makes fillers for bicycle
stockings. ”—Cincinnati Enquirer.
stubborn ,
a clerk or office man but what is more or
lees a victim. Some dayj^i', coirid eat any
thing, while at other times I tfpalu be starv
ing. Those distressed pains would force
me to quit work.
“I tried the hot-water treatment thor
oughly, but It did not affect my case, I
have tried many advertised remedies but
they would help only for a time. A friend
of mine recommended Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People, but I did not think
much of them.
“I finally was Induced to try tho pills and
commenced using them. After taking a
few doses I found much relief. I do not
remember how many boxes of the pills I
used, but I used them until the old trouble
Hopped. I know they will cure dyspepsia
>f the worst form and I am pleased to re-
somraeud tbom."
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all
lealers, or will be sent post pal<l on receipt
Jf price, 50 cents a box or six boxes tor
12 50, by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The highest price ever paid for a poem wa
6,000 golden crowns, paid to Haunazaro by
for r
the citizens of Venice for bis eulogy on their |
city—a poem of six lines.
At sen level an object 100 feet high is visi
ble a little over thirteen miles. If 500 feet
It is visible nearly thirty miles.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the l>ody. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
The odor of onions may-be removed by
oating a sprig of parsley.
Ho-To-Bac for Fifty Cento.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, luoou pure- 50c, |L All druggiato.
A stiong eolation of borax, applied twice a
day will cure ringworms.
Blood Poison.
First, Second or Third Stages. Cured to stay
curoj n , relapse—by using B. F. B. AH drug
gists. I irge bottle $1.00. < tares Old Running
Sores, V ic.mg Patches. Copper Colored Spots,
Ptmplet lloersand PalnfulSwellings. Anold
well-trlt 1 remedy. Scud for book. Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, (>a.
A len iing physician says that pepper is
deadly i olson to the System.
■dur at* Your Bowels TVItti Case*rets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Uo.SSc It C. C. C. fall, druggists refund money.
The proportion of blind people in the
world Is 903 to every 1,000,000, or one in
1,250.
Hct Weather Cautions for Bathers.
Never enter the water when over
heated; rest a little first, and cool off,
but not enough to feel cold. Bathers
should enter the water when the body
la at n glow, not when it is in active
or vklent perspiration. Never enter
the w^ter with a headache; never do
eo with a full stomach. Nothing can
be mo e dangerous to the system than
to ooiuravene these rules, and many
have lost their lives by neglecting
them. No one should enter the water
imrr -diately after dinner; none who
wish to avoid, the swimmer’s bugbear,
cramps, should enter It when suffering
from acidity of the stomach. The best
tim ’ for bathing Is either before break
fast or between eleven and twelve In.
the forenoon. All who saffer from
del ate constitutions should avoid
batWng in the early morning.—Wom
an's Ho:ue Companion.
ri..mado hat a mining town named
Wall Street.
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYBUP OF FIGS
is dne not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combi nation, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fio Svrup
Co. only, and wc wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fro Syrup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fro Syrup Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
•AN FKAX0(0041, Cal.
LOUISVILLE. Kj. NKW YORK, K. y.
Planers, Moulders, Edger«, Be
Bond Saws, Laths, eta
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Talbott and Liddell.
Engleberg Rice Huller, In stock, quick
delivery, low prices.
V. C. BADHAM,
No. 1820 Main 8t., Columbia, S. 0.
THE BAILEY-LEBBY CO. -g
AVES Engines and Boilers,
AULTMAN & TAYLOR Threshers,
^tMONI I OR” Dustlese Grain Separators,
Gins, Presses, Corn aud Cane Mills,
ENOLEHURO Rice Huller and Polisher,
DE LOACH Saw Mills,
Leather & Rubber Belting, Lacing,
Packings, IMpc, Iron FittiKs, In
jectors, Pulleys, ShafWng; Hand
Pumps and General Supplies.
CHARLESTON, - - S. 0.
Try our B.L Co. Anti-Friction’Babbitt Metal
GROVES
j
K
fat,
Bevel-Gear
Bicycles
MAKE HILL CLIMBING EASY.
Columbia . A1 *_
Chain Wheels, $75 #4OR
tlartfords, . . 50 IflvvlLU.
Vedette#, $40«35
POPE MFG. CO., ‘
Hartford,
Com.
te*?
^ 4 I Ti
»M
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONIC
IS J.U8T AS GOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE OOcts.
Galatia, Ills., Not. N, INS.
Port* Itodlcto* Co., St Looia, Mo.
GaoUtmea:—We aold loot year, $00 bottlae ot
GHOVE’S TASTELESS CHILI. TONIC and havs
bought three grow already thi* year. In all oer e»
pertonce of 14 yeare, la (M drug baataao*. have
•ever aold an article that gave men universal aotl*
fnotkin aa your Tonic. CA« AGO.
"mta.'ym. i TboitiptoiTs Efi Watw
I \ ordering good* or making enquiries of a d-
v rtloer* ll will be te year advantage te men*
Hon tbli paper. Bo. »T
I New aed Quick Method for making yovown
I mattrea*. try 1L Bex SOB. Franklin Grove, UL
.URE r<
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