Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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wn- ( i ' v . f Mule Made Costly Meal. Otit of the thuosauds paid at Shenmndonh. Penn., the other day two men. Daniel aiul James Richards, missed their pay in nn odd an amusing way. After they liad received their six checks fcr different work they placed them in a jacket pocket and hung it on a post, and went up abreast for their dinner pails. They returned ihortly afterward, Just !u time, to witness a large black mulo devour the last remnant cf the Jacket, checks and all, to their amusement and disgust. THE LENGTH OF LIFE. " ' l_cn~cvity of Man Increasing, Say3 an Austrian Physician. Medical raon are discussing a lecture by Professor Pfluger, of the University o? Horn, on longevity, in which he asserts that the average length of bum:1:) life is steadily incroasinc. sava the Indiana Medical Journal. He maintains that one-third of all the deaths registered in Munich are due to heurt disease, brough oil by the immoderate* use of beer, and that tobacco also claims a large pencentage of the victims. Among forty centenarians who have come under his notice there was only ore sinohcr. while nearly all professed to a moderate use of alcohol. What Professor Plluger xno.-t seriously warns people against Is th" thought and fear of death. The zniud must be occupied, he says, in order to secure longevity. Hard-working men who retire rarely live much longer. The German census? statistics show that in 1S71 the centenarians numbered 147 men and 2X7 women, but in 190u only five men and thirty women. The above press report is of interest. As is well known in Munich the e:m sumption of boor por capita Is greater than elsewhere in the world and tho percentage of heart disease Is higher. Beer has a worse Influence on the heart than either wine or whisky. Tobacco is better borne by adults and the aged than by youth. No child should be allowed to smoke before the age of twenty-one. Wine has been said to be the milk of old age; it should not be used until past the noon of life. That the German census shows a reduction of old men since the war with France Is natural. The age of industrialism, of city life, of strain, of alcohol and of the venoral diseases with increase of tabes dorsalis and general paresis is the present age of Germany as it Is of the United States. Only the sedate and the temperate in all things can expect length of days. A High tirade Vliuol for lto)?. Pupils from Michigan to Texas hnvo already I ecu enrolled f. r the coming scsnion at the Plslibtirne Military School, Wuyii?sboro, Vh. Persons interested in tho school question would do well to scud lor u catalogue of tills high grade school for boys. Backache is a forerunner and one of the most common symptoms of kidney trouble and womb displacement. READ MISS BQLLMAN'S EXPERIENCE. " Some time npo I was in a very weak condition, ray work marie mo nervous and ray back nched frightfully all the time, and L had terrible headaches. 44 My mother R-ot n bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhnm'M . ?>? ?pound for me, and it seemed to strengthen my back and help me at once, and I did not get so tired as l>cfore. 1 continued to tnlce it, and it brought health and strength to mo, s.td I want to thank j-ou for tho good it has done me."?Miss K.vtb Boixman, 1 l-nd St. A Wales Ave., Hew York City. ? $5000 forfeit if original of letttr proving ganuintntts cannot to pi oducca. I,yd in, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures because it is the greatest known remedy for kidney and womb troubles. Every woman wlio is puzzled About her rendition should writo to Mrs. Pink ham at Lynn, Mass., and tel! her allR?7infic? j^f ?IV/UO? Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It's your liver! Use Ayer's Pills. Gently laxative; all vegetable. Sold for 60 years. Want your moustache or beard beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE, nrrr ct? r? phk>mht? on * i? wait? co . w h. | ou. S<'. m CuSl% WtUKl All II^FAIW. U BMt Cough Syrup, Viuim Good. uae FjJ Hrj la tlaiA. Hold br diatrul'ti. W 4yB32H!I2EHK3Z5^a Siff Th*mp??n't Eyi WaUr A . j SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL Condition of Cotton. The great maturing cotton crop 13 ptob&bly more geuerally late than has j been any crop for many years. It, j therefore, is an interesting problem i as to what extent and how late wo may count on the "squares" or "forms" now assuming shape and yet to appear. It has always been a debatable question how late in the fall blooms may be counted on to produce well-matured open bolls. Of course. It depends finally on the .late of the first killing frost?a cold sulficiently severe to freeze the untimely and immature bolls; and to some extent on the character of the weather immediately following. Every farmer is supposed to know about what time such killing weather usually occurs. It varies considerably, some years occurring a month, or even six weeks later than in others. I remember the abnormal season of 1S40. There were only a ft'w moderate freezes between January 1 and March 1. The farmers planted their crops of corn and cotton some weeks in advance of the u ual time. But on April 13 a severe freeze including sleet and snow in some sections of Georgia, destroyed every stalk of cotton and corn and ruined tlu- wheat and oat crops. However, the crops were again planted. the seasons following, throughout the summer and fall were all that heart could desire, and the "killing frost" did not occur whore I was until late it; December. Indeed. 1 renumber seeing cotton blooms on the livinj plants on December 25! The result was very fine yields of 1 both corn and cotton. Within the last thirty-five or forty years I recall but three or four years in which rite traditional "top crop" amounted to anything, although its promise wa; , often used by the "bears" to pull down the market prices. From Bulletin 33, 'ssued from tiio office of Experiment station ir. j I gather the following results of some ] painstaking experiments, or rather ; observations, made lr. South Carolina, . near Augusta. Ga. "Plants coming up in May showed the first 'squares' (forms) in from j twenty-five to thirty-nine days, the ( average being twenty-nine days from the time of their appearance abo\e j the surface. " 'FVu tns' appearing in May bloom- , en in twenty-one to thirty-two days, ! averaging twenty-five days; forms up- ] pcaring in June bloomed in twenty to ( twenty-seven days, averaging tw< n:v- ( seven days; forms appearing in Juiv j bloomed in twenty to twentv ix ( days, averaging twenty-four dt s: forms appearing in August bloomed ! in twenty-one to twenty-seven days, averaging twenty- five days. , "Blooms appearing in Jtine nrado open bolls in from forty five to fiftysix days, averaging fifty-two days; blooms appearing in July made open bolls in from sixty-four to seventy-one days, averaging sixty five days, and ] blooms appearing in August made I ouen hnlls In fnrtv.olv ?? ... .w. C.I OIA IV/ 4V/I IJ-V'SUl flays, averaging fifty-two flays. "Forms appearing May 24 made open bolls August 9; forms on July ( 2? made open bolls October 8, and forms on Augrust 24 made open bolls November 9." The reported results conclude as follows: "As killing frost oecurs about No- ! vomber 17. it would seem that tho | latest blooms that can be counted on i would be about September 1." It does not appear, however, that the concluding observation is quits justified by the previously stated observed results. It assumes that a boll must become an "open boll' before a killing frost occurs. This is not necessarily true, and as a matter of fact is not usually true. In other words, a full-grown, well-matured boll Is not usually seriously Injured by a frost that kills the entirs foliage of the plants and all Immature bolls Very many, if not all. of such bolls will open good "white cotton" after ( the frost, especially if the weather be , open and sunny for a week or ten , days. My observations lead me to say that (In lattitude .13 degrees and ( thereabout) the first hilling frost occurs at from November 1 to November 10, and that blooms occurring from September 1 to 10 may usually be considered as safe to mature good j bolls of white cotton, although these: bolls may not open until the first killing frost.?Atlanta Constitution. ( Textile Notes. ! Southern Manufacturing Co., Athens. : Oa.. will build cotton mill to have 4U'J0 J spindles. ( Robordel Manufacturing Co.. Rock- 1 mgnam, in. C.. will add 300 looms. It now has 13,000 spindles and GOO looms, j flrcat Falls Manufacturing Co.. i Rockingham. N. C., will ndd 100 looms. 1 Its present equipment Is 4512 ring 1 spindles and 147 broad looms. N. B. Mills. Statesvillc. N. C., is endeavoring to organize $100,000 com. puny to build cotton mill. Dickson Cotton Mill. Daurinhurg. N. C.. will install 1200 additional spindles, j Contract for this machinery has been ( awarded. Compnny at present has 6,- , 300 spindles. , It is reported that the Merrimack l Manufacturing Co.. Huntsville. Ala.. , will, upon completion of G3.000-spindle mill No. 2. lately contracted for, build an addition to mill No. 1 to aecommo- J date 30.000 spindles. j Messrs. I^eslle r. Montgomery, j Thomas Conyngton and Clarence P. f Moser have incorporated the Southern ? Textile Co. of Mississippi at Vicksburg. } Miss., for textile-manufacturing pur- 5 f.T^ses. Their capital Is $10,000. J. J. Mather, Cleveland. Tenn., contemplates establishing knitting mill. Ho proposes manufacturing heavy black-ribbed half-hose, with double 1 | foot. Mr. Mather solicits correspond- ( ence rroni makers of knitting machinery. power plants (steam and electrical), dyeing equipment, eac. 1 It is proposed to organize company ( for the erection of a cotton mill at 1 Moundvllle, Ala., and R. L. Orlffln Is ( Interested. Endeavors are being made , to interest outside capital in the enterprises. Correspondence is invited, 1 HILL ON MOBS. New York Politician Discusses a Live 1 Issue. Olrott Beach, N. Y., Special.?From 20,000 to 30,000 persons attended the annual picnic of the Niagara County Pioneers' Association. The morning was taken up with a business meeting of the association, followed by a reception to former Senator David B. Hill. An immense crowd gathered at the open-air theatre, where the exercises of the day were held. Attorney General Cuneen was the first speaker. He extolled the industry, intelligence and characters of the pioneers of western New York. Mr. Cuneen then paid a tribute to Fenator Hill, who was the next speaker. Mr. Hill, in opening, discussed "Mob i/iit- rrucrss or WW, HP said: "Mol? violence is not rendered loss objectionable even if it be true, as frequently asserted, that unless It shall into: pose its strong arru. the guilty may escape punishment through a lax administration of the criminal laws, or indifference to its enforcement on the part of the people themselves. The very excuse offered is a rellection on the community itself where the crime has been committed, and the remedy lies, not in the people themselves overriding the law. but in the people upholding and enforcing the law. and in an appeal to their patriotism, tlicir good sense, their innate love of justice and respect for order?qualities which are seldom or never invoked in vain. We cannot permit this government to become mohocrncy. which acts upon impulse, feels no restraint, and recognizes no appeal from its hasty prejudgment. "Crimes which ran only lie punished bj* such irresponsible tribunals as mobs might as well not be punished at all. because in the end the remedy would be found to he worse than the disease. The duty of every American citizen who loves his country and its free Institutions is plain. He should assist in the creation of a healthy public sentiment. which should demand that no person charged with crime shall be punished therefor except under due process of law. and by lawful oiih ials. md after a trial before a court and iury, as provided by the wise and bereficicnt provisions of our l-'ederal institution. and these vital provisions. so essential to the public welfare, must he respected in every part of our domain and wherever our American Hag shall permanently float: and every man. whether white or black, native or foreign horn, rich or poor, educated or unlettered, must he protected in his life and liberty." Taking up another subject. Mr. Hill ?nid: j i no Tendency of the times is to. ward indulgence in that peculiar spenios of sensational porformanoe. which may 1)0 characterized in general tortus an 'spootacularism," if I ntay be permitted to ooin tho word. Spectacularists usually affect superiority ovci other people; in tho matter of patriotism they desiro to be regarded as the only true patriots; they assume to possess all th? virtues; while other people, in their estimation, posses all the vices. They abhor silenee and obscurity. They assert the commonest kind of self-evident propositions, which have become moss-covered from age. with an emphasis as though they were oracles, and as though their platitudes were wholly original. "They have their press agents, who. unsolicited, supply newspapers gratuitously with the details of what they do each morning, noon and night, as though the world was holding its breath for fear that something would escape it pertaining to themselves. If they happen to hold ofilee. they are delighted to see their smallest public acts paraded, magnified and applauded. They are sure that there was never before such public officials as themselves?so earnest, so honest, so selfsrcriflcing. They meddle with everything. whether within of without their official jurisdiction, and usually muddle everything with which they have anything to do. "Spectacularlsm. as here interpreted, is a sort of disease?it expands * the head and contracts the conscience, and may appropriately he called "ego-mania." which is another name for egotism. "The hope of the country lies in the ?reat mass of cool, deliberate and conservative citizens, who pursue their avocations and perf ?rn> their duties cnostentotiously. and entertain sincere convictions of their life's work. They neither delight in war. in contention, nor in unnecessary strife. They caxry in. chip upon their shoulders, always ooking for trouble. Their ways are X n VC /?f Iilnncont noeu otwl ......... v,t !> ? unui.i.Hoo, nuu i lie ii jn? tun ire paths of peace. They believe that ightcousncss. more than triumphs of ,vnr cxalteth the nation." Bid Bank Failure. Beaumont. Tex.. Special.?The Cit!-?. j r.< ns National and Savings Bank was 1 dosed by Bank Examiner Logan, who las been here for several days looking iver the affairs of the institution. The 'xaminer positively refused to say anything concerning the status of the iank affairs, except that he had prejared a statement for the comptroller if the currency. It is rumored that the j iank has a large sum in paper, which i t> alleged to be practically worthless, t is also stated that there are $200,000 . n overdrafts. The hank was opened i 'or business May 31, 1001. The capital | dock was $100,000, and the deposits i ir.vc ranged in the neighborhoo 1 of ' 1500,000 until recently. 1 Killed By Discharged Workman. Nashville, Tenn., Special.?Edwin II. ?llburne was shot and killed Wednealay morning in the composing room )i The Southern Methodist Publishing [douse. He was the foreman of that ic-partmcnt, and was killed by C. O. Pettus, a former employe. Pettus was discharged about three years ago for ihreatenlng to kill a company employe, ind his mind is said to be affected. % y mm 1 Btati or Ohio, Tit* of YotlBO, I Lucas Cocsty. I * Fhank J. Ohrsky make outli that ho Is ?onlor partner of the llrm of F. J. Ciisney A Co.. doim; business in tho City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of oxk hcxdred doi,la uk for oactt and evory case of catarrh that | cannot l>o cured by tho use of Hai.i/s Catarku Curk. Fuank J. Chf.nky. Sworn to before m? and subscribed in my . . presence,this Gthduy of December, I seal. A. D.. lSiJO. A. tV. Glkason. * ?' Ifotnry I'ublic. Hnll'sCatnrrh Cure is takeniuternally, and nets directly on the blood and mucous surluces of tlio'syAtem. Send for testimonials, lree. f. f. Chksky ?V Co., Toledo, o. Sold by all DrutJKiStS, 75o. llali ~ Family PilN are the bos:. Soiuc People. There :ire some people whose use in the world it would he us hard to <leII no as the uses of pieces of parsley draped arouml meat on the tuhle.?Atchison tilube. l'aj-Pay Friend*. A turn has a lot more friends on his pay day than Lie has on theirs.?New York Press, FITS permanently cured. So P.tsor nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Grout NerveRestorer, tAtrial l>ol tie and troatisefreo Dr. 11. !1 Runs, Ltd., V8I Arch St., Phlht.,1'i Some follows i'.ui no inure keep out of debt than other fellows can help falling iu love. MnOVlaelow'sSoothin-jSyrnp for ohlldroa j teothlng,soften the tenuis, reduces inflammation,allays pain.euros wind colic.'J5c. nbottlo 1 Death overtakes us all, and then comes the undertaker. i lam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption save 1 xny life threo years airo.?Mns. Thomas Hob- j Aim-, Maple St., Norwich, N. V., 1'eb. 17, l'JJJ. I \il men may be born equal, but only a few get to I l?e The bobbin i lieliilrnl ?"o., Rnltimore, Md.. manufactures Hhkcmacipk, which is said to possess unusual merit, and I makes permanent ourea of that dread disease. I rheumatism, wdlch Is a very c..mmon. painful j and dangerous disease. The sale of this j remedy Is increasing nt a rapid rate, which ; fact is excellent evidence of ita Intrinsic worth. So. 33. 11 GUARANTEED CURE for *11 bowel troubl I blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowcla, B pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin a I regularly you are sick. Constipatioa kills mr I starts chronic ailments and lone years of sufTi H CASCAR:JT3 today, for you will never get v Ij right. Take our advice, start with Cascaret I money refunded. The genuine tablet stamp B booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Com' H????asr??? ! Littleton Fei ft ft One of the most prosperous si > standard of scholarship, located at V and with a large patronage fron ft Jersey to Florida?an Institution t! a We will take a limited number ^ Hoard and Full Litera y per term on conditions made know " RFV. J n. uhoih CLAREMON n a A noted heaftl . J?* Pleasant horn /rwelve course eH. MsK^! 1 Director of |Bj|Bil|^? 8 1 > x*., (Oxfonl. Ice Gardens. A glacier. when it dislodges itself ind sails away over the Arctic ocean, sever travels alone. In the wake of very large one floats a line of similar rompaulons. Strange as it may seem plants grow and blossom upon these great ice mountains. When a glacier Is at rest moss attaches itself to it. protecting the ice beneath, just as law dust does. ' After a time the moss iecays and forms a soil, in which the ?eeds of buttercups and dandelions, brought by the wind, tako root and flourish. FREE PROOF F< GawkS,Ta_,h, tist 3, lfC3.? 'I received yours two boxen, and I ? *njthfully say tliey are as (:<>? taking tltem I could iiot bond my hack enough to | dr itiovu my feet?had two doctors but did not g ham taken two besides, and 1 uin able to do a ver lend to humanity.M? Mrs. Ella A. Mattiho.n, (jaine The great fame of Dom'i Kidney Pills la non by lite womlrou* Fr\ >?*? of tine free trial to A<7 lemonstra to lurpriMiig [ f\ I ^jo c Aching hacks are eased. V\ A svixoev Hip, heck, end loin pains \rvV>''\svs Cr ?vercome. firstling of the * limbs, drhj?i Signs atsd ' rheumatic pnlna vanish. NAME They correct urine with Wldlr /!? ? v 1 *" B ^ solored, pain in poising. IribbllnK. frequency, bed STATC rotting. rwtnn'a Kidney 1'ilU K(>r tr1al ^ "rmore ctak-aH ami gravel. Foetrr-Miiburn <vv. in Relievo heart palpitation, ?|?tre t? tiuumcicut. ? vlcepleoirneoo, h < n.<ipc h 0 , rmto slip, lervouerteee, dtr^iucsa. JUST THE BOOH CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA O treats upon nboet every anbject sudor the es ss* will be eent, postpaid. fer 50c. Is etacape. e 355=5 AN ENCY ?rl|) eieer op for ?h*?e Index, ee that '.t any b TftD i te n rich mime ef valuable fgl ^ Nhtsflu netner, nmd In One Mm email urn ef FIFTY CENTS ?l Peeve ef lnonicalnble benefit to those wboee e? Sill sins be fennd ef greet raise y> thoee who hseeess sired. BOOK PUBLISHING H J Gray Hair | R 441 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor H 5 for over thirty years. It has kept U [1 my scalp free from dandrufT and H 8 has prevented my hair from turn- B 6 intr ornv M Mrc P A ....... . . ?. owu.s, H Billings, Mont. | There is this peculiar t thing about Ayer's Hair Vigor ? it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. Butgraduallythcold color comes back,?all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. $1.09 a Kettle. A'.t dra?fitt*. | If your rtrnjrjjiat cannot supply yon, X iond us one dollar and wo will express you a lioltlf. I!i! sure and pivo the naino of vour nearest ?>T?>rcc9 oHVit. Address, B J.C. A YKR CO., Lowell, Mass. OKO'KO-KCOO-KO KOKOKO*OKO*-C-KO ? fAPUDINb "MS | v COLDS and f 5 FEVERISH CONDITIONS. 9 i 1<>. '!& An I fiOeents. nt Drugsto'e*. J j 04040*0*0^04CHXHO 0*0*0v PsaaBMggaEBB2sggaessBga? pAWMILLSffll Wv. lth Hfft's i'ni versai I,<>r H<Miis,Reetilln-Ea Meat*. Simultaneous Set Worksanrt the Hp? U PS cock-K iiic Vnrlahh- Feed Works ?rp uiicx 53 Li celled for accuracy, mkpi.icity. pcrabii. TJ jVjITY Ai? I' KASK ?>F OPERATION. W TltPfor fullr,'] La descriptive circulars. Manufactured by thcLJ fjISAI.K ?J IllON WORKS.\\ indoi Salem.N.C.U l/te'-wMt i.i ?F*TEE!2BBGHnBl ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Free Plspetisary, only oollojte in the I'. S. oj? crating a drug store. Demand for graduate* greater thui) we can supply. Address 1>H. OI.O. I . I'AYNK. Whitehall, Atlanta, tin. L CAKmr /f V CATKARTIG es, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bed 9 foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, | nd dizziness. When your bowelr. don't move I ire people than all other diseases together. It M rrlng. No mntter what oils you, start taking fl rell and stay well until you get your bowels H :s today under absolute guarantee to cure or I ! >cd C C C. Never sold in hulk. Sample and R male Coileare i ? -wa h?| iriufU, WHUV IM TO(lm< ciDBtt rtt4llf MniMad th* kaovltdp Ui*i t IOUSI. 124 Ltenard r,U. *. Y. Olt?. ' ) ! rhools in the South, with a high M n very popular Summer Resort, \ [i five states, extending; from New J hat is doing a great work. ^ of pupils, including \ ry Tuition for $52.90 S 11 on application to \ ?S, A. n., Pres., Littleton. N. C. A TcollegeT~ Sj^o'SSS. HICKORY, N. C. n resort. Pare mountain air and water, c life, under letir.ing influcncea a of study. Rates most reasonable. Conservatory, J. H. Norman Mus. Eng.. and Leipsig. Oer.) Write for A. J. HOLIN, A. II., Prt-Nldenl. 1A Tortugas Island Laboratory. A scheme is on foot to establish a I scientific station at the Tortugas Isl1 ands. ofT the const, of Florida, for ; the study of various subjects in connection with modern biological rej search. Many naturalists are inter I ested in the project, and they predict 1 important results if it ran he carried : vjui. 11 is urgtMi in auvocacy or sucn j an Institution that we know more about the lite of the Red Sea than we do of that of the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico, which lie just ' at hand. 3RBIDS DOUBT. utmplc of I loan's Kidney 1'ilJs and since liavo taken mI uh they fire recommended to lie. When I began >ick up a vtiek of wood ? sometimes could not wall: et relief. I saw your ad., and pot n trial box and y hard day's work, 1 toon's Kidney fill* arc a Goda, I'll., l^OX ISC. ??????? Gai.ksiiuro, Int., March 31, IMt.?" The sample of Itoon's Inanlc Kidney l'nls canto to lu.nd. UOftS 1 also pot one fxM'rnt box r]nf>Vf from our druggist, and I um tliankful to soy the pain )://_ across the Hinall of my bark tllo i disappeared like a snow bank aaxa. I" hot ai:n. I loan's 1111a - to*. \ ^ reach the s[>ot." sierra V V KI.MKK Warftu Cambria, V.'yo.?"Previous ??????? to taking the sample of I loan's Kidney 1111* 1 could scarcely hold my urine. Now I 1 I can sleep all night and ? rarely havo to pet up. and ; in Ad this cet;;*>n to that re-hing across my back, I'duio, N. Y. I; h!m>to a little cbovo my hips, it rile address on h |<>. gone," | Isaac W. Rtevxks. I C.unbria, Wya. [ YOU *ANT~t: r UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, m ? b. It ooatalas WO pigm. prolMtly Illustrated, octal ante or silver. When reading fee doubt* GLOPEDIA Era | yue. it ha* a ess* CT a referred to Mill;. Thle book , 't J BJ ^ ^ information, ireeented In a* | well wartb to aay one Btawy j *lob we aak tee Ik study of thle book will i 1 n (WflAft kdB ka^w ?1-eA-J Lil- ' Iff VV rMF CHEAP 1 pj Tig l.ot .-'eo?>n?Wl>i*^cl Machine* of *" nil mnkes t?k?n n* imrt inv for th? Oliver H*iicalns for ?iu!rk hurtts J. ?<. < IIA V !<>>, t h u lotto. S. C. | BROMO-6' SELTZER | CURES ALL I Headaches D IO CENTS ?EVERYWHERE Medical college of Virginia. Established IN.'IM n?i ?rtmnnf? of Medicine, Dentistry hiill I'hntmtcy. 'I lie Sixtv-Mxth t-esBion will rumiui'Dc* September 211. ItfJA 'l'uit'lin fee* ami livuik- fXi'sa'ts are inotleruto. For announcement anil further Information. address. Oilrlatoplirr 'l orn |>Ulna? iTI. I)., Ui'un, Itlrli iihiiuI, Virginia. C-?0^0 040*0^0^040 C-^O 1 fORN MILLS and 2 O V niLLSTONES f If III need of Corn Mill or Millstones O Q you will ft ml ll t" yotir lllterent to corres; onil A with < AltllLI\ * *1111 kruve . ?t'n Mfrou, >' <' . inH'-ufai tnriT'i tif Com i Mills from the Caiumu Mooro County tirlt. A o-? o* 0*0* O^O-e CH? c oo-o? o?o < ^ ^ .CURED ra Dropsym . Ws&Tw. ir* Hctnovcs all swelling in Rtojo T^**^ / days; clTects a permanent cute A. in joto 6o?lnys. Trial treatment given free. Nothinitcan be fairei ?&||fc?3;iV ' Write Dr. 11. H. Greoo's Sons. . Soeciallsts. Bo* 1?. Atlanta. Go. RipnnsTnfoulesnre the best dyspepsia 111 edieiiie ever ntiide. f c,/A hundred millions y(^"ibw^Hwy them have been solil iii the t'nited States in a single year. Every illness arising from a disordered stomaeh Is relieved or cured by tluir iso. So eomuiou is it that diseases originate from the stomach it may be safely asserted there is no conditio! of ill health that will not he hen'tlted or cured hy the occasional use o' Uipnns Tahules. Physicians know tietn and spenk highly of them. All truggists sell them. The live-cent package is enough for an ordinary oeeadou. and the Family Ilottle. sixty cents contains n household Silpnlv for a voir lino < generally gives relief witliij twenty minutes. REE ! "TBB" TO WO5VJ.E N A Lnrgro Trial Package of Internal cleanliness Is the kee to woman's health and TlRor. Inflammation, Soreness, TV!Tlo Catarrh cannot exist with It ' I'lixtlnc iHril in a vaglnnl ipnoh>? la a lirullng power. It kilts all ('enae | eraia. In local treatment of female ills It la I raluahl >? .... - - -- iicaia innamnuuion find euros all iiscliarg a. Never fails to euro Nasal Catarrh. ") Cares offensive perspiration of arm ? an<l feet. Cures Sore Throat, Sore Mouth and >re Kyes. As n powder nothing ?! ?!? It. Kernovea Tartar, Harden* the Gut ? and whiten* the teeth, makes a had breath swecand agreeable. ThounnntU of hdtcri from wmeii prove that It Ittlic (trentettciire for eucorrtioen cvrr discovered. Wo have \%t to hear of flir first ciue it fulled to cur To prove all this we will mall a lap* trial package wttli hook of instructions athaoltif ly free. This It not a tiny sample, hut enough to invlnee anyone, t At druggists or scut postiilcl by aas, AO rta. largo box. .Si\t Ufuctlo-guorun t ? ? ?!. The It. E*:i?ct?ai Co.,Drp(.l*f oiion.Must. SOFT, ^SILK.^ HAIR J COUFXWITEWOr !"HF | Carpenter's OX BAKOW POBAOF. [ tnnrm or r?nATTO!*t? > I Itnb It Jn'o th? aoalo thorjchlir onrr t w?.k k It will work wonders. V'smsth" F>alr from I fallimr nut *?n<l <vir?* dandifT, too. Hot tor than J any hair oil or tonic. [ PRICE, 25 ,ENTS. At your ilruinrlat'. or br mall. ' CARPENTI^ & CO., ) ! .oulsvlllc, Ky- I aD ordered Stomachs Aaing Heads f'-mptly relieved by tJR grand ohl jemedy. THE TARRANT CO., J ??c. nnd ?k .00 21 Jay SI., New York. Al ltrwyji-n nrj,, HERE IT ISr Want to learn all al>ont" jff llor??! How to Pick (loodOne? Kiiiiwlmpfrft|/'<v tlona and ao Onard a^aln' ^ Fraud? Dctd t Dl*??ia|| y? " ? i I Kflect a (.'um when aaine- f \ / \ posalble* Toll the Age # / \ the Teeth* What to call*'* Different Parti of the Animal* How to Shoe at) >rse Properly: Ail thia ami other Valuable Infol it Ion can t>e oMatned by reading enr lOO-Pj K II.I.IXTu ATCI> IIOltMF. HOOK, whl<fiwe will fornjard. poatpatd, on receipt of only }| rente In atianpa. I HOOK Pllf. HOtNK, m 134 Leoi .r?I St., V. Oily. ^ - ' ] ' .