The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 18, 1898, Image 4
Veavtr I* Blood Drep.
" Clean blood hu-ans ?t clean bkin. No
beauty without it. t'aacaret#, Candy CaHiar
tic clcan your blood and keen it dean, by
? , stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Hcgin today to
uaui&h piiuplea. boil*, blotches, blackheads,
and that sicKlv bilious complexion by taking
Oaaoar^ta, ? beauty lor ten cents. All drug
gists, aatulaetioii guaranteed, 10c, '25c, 50c.
From HO pounds of Kas tar In it Ion of
0" a I ovur 2,000 dlstiuot shades of aniline
dyOI arc Uia lu.
I'll# peruiMUeutly on red. N?? It f >* <?!? n*i von*.
?ifBn alter It rot day's use o| In. Kline's droit
Norve Restorer. %'! trliil bottle a ml trout I ho f r?>o
IJH. K. 11. KL1NK. I.M..WI \ rolt SI . I'illl't. )'.?
The quantity of Atnorlcnu tobacco k dug
to Franco during tl??> j?r* -?<nt month if. said
to bo ye. usually Inr^'".
Uoa't Tobacco H|?it Hint Nmoli# four l.lfe Aw?y,
To quit tobacco easily am) forever, ho mag
eetlc. lull of life, nervo und vigor, take No To*
H vo, tho wonder worker, tiiat makes weak inch
strong. All druggists, fXK>or 91. Cure guaran
teed Hooklct and wimple freo Address
Sterling licuiedy Co.. Chicago or New (Y oiV
Hoots ami iihooa to tlio number of
000 are said to bo maiiufaoturod yearly In
(treat ltrltaln.
I.> on A < '?'? * 4 I'ic K I <ei? t " Hn; uhlng I o I. ft cci>
does not make every mouth aaswoet a* u rone,
but comes "mighty nigh" does give every
one a moat del Ixh tt'u I smoke. Try It.
Ttio Fhlllnplno Islands ?* r? ? rieh In iiuUvh
woods which lire almost unknown to the rest
of tho world.
To </'yr? (!<>iiHttpMttou l'or.>vek.
Tnlie CuhcmetH Candy Cathartic l"e oi "Ao.
li 0. U. O. fail to cure, druggist* refund uioojy.
Orange production of tho i'ae|||e coast this
leaaon has boon tho greatest In California's
history.
No-To-H?o for Klfty Cents.
Gurvantocd tobacco habit cure, makes weah
men strong, blood pur*. &"t, 41. All drugtf Ul*
Canada's wheat crop this year will he by
far Urn greatest In tho history of the iminlu
lon. Ho. -1(5
M rs. Wlnslow'a Soothing ?y nip for children
tceting, softens the gum*, reducing lull una
tton.ailays pnln, cures wind colic. arte, a hottllo
COI.17M lll'H, OA-, Auu.?t. !#'??
Da. C. J. MorrETT.- Dear I motor: Wegavo
your ''Toethlrm" (Teething Powders) to our
little grandchild with tho happluU result*.
'Hie effects were almost nwigtcal, and cr.ii
TAINI.V MOItK SATtslAI "lOlt V THAN KltOM AN V
THINdWK KVKtl YOUIS, VOtV truly.
?Iosbi'ii S. Kkv, I'nstor of Ht. Paul Church.
(Now Bishop Mouthoru Methodist Church. ?
Catarrh
In the Head
la An Inflammation of Ihn mucous mrm
brnno lining tlm nasal passages. It lsoauso>l
l>y ft cold or mtoeosslon of colds; ?*om t>| n>< I
with Impuro blood, Catarrh is otm?d I ? v
Hood's Hnrsnpnrtltn, whlolJ eradicates from
tho blood nil Horofulontf taints, rebuilds tlm
delioatu 1 1. shu 08 and builds up tlm system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is A morion's Orontost Mwdlolno. $1; six for?)
Hood's Pills ouro all blver Ills. 'J't cent ??.
A few Ban* Salety Paper.
A lit* vv Uinil of wifely paper for
banks, ete... Is /I tlMOUIUVd, tllOtlgh tlm
inventor's mime does not appear. It
Ik a foreign idi'H, one feature of t Im*
Invention consisting lu prinilug ??i
otherwise Impressing on tin* paper
employed a plurality of sets of lines
or marks, one or mow of which sets
are indelible ami the remaining sets
dellble; these lines or marks are made
ho tine and so closely alternating 01
relatively disposed thai, in ordinary
observation with the naked eye, no
single line or mark is distinguishable.
Again, the Indelible lines or marks
are made of a < olor differing from
though complementary to that of the
delible lines or marks, so thai, owing
to their Hose JtiMapositn n. tliey w ill
convey t he luipivssion of a color dit
fering from those of cither of the s"ts
of linos or marks. Thus. an> i-lo nn
* al action or erasure on mh h paper
would. It Is elal'lted, be ai once di>
cernible. and the shade made by the
two color cotublmi I foils would be hard
to duplicate.
TEKI0I)S OF PAIN.
Mcnstrnntion. tlie balance wheel of i
woman's 1 i f ?? . i.s also tbe banc ?if exist- ]
ence to ninny hccniisc it mean . a time of I
great su flVring.
While no woman iv entirely free fr<?m '
periodical pain, it ib ?? s n?it ;.n tn t<- !>:. ve !
>*>?? II DO
1 u r?*"s> plan
U?nt WfiniPH
?>1 liorwisc
healthy
should suflvr
f?o severely.
Lyclia E. Pink
ham's Vege- ^
tabic Com
pound is
Hie most
! horouph f e
tor known to
mndieal pci
once. It relieves the condition that pro
duces so miti'li diseom fort and r< >!??? in.ii- j
8( runt ion of its terror*. Here is proof: |
? Dv.aii Mns. 1'inkiiam: ? J low can i
thank you enough for what \ ou have
done forme? When I wrote to y?<u I
was suffering untold pain it 1 time of ;
menstruation; wns nervous, had head
ache all the. time, no uppet ite. that tired
feeling, and did not care for anything.
I have taken three bottles of I,vdil? K.
Pinkliam's Vegetable pound. one
of Blood Purifier, two l?o.\es of l,iver
Pills, artd to-day 1 amawel! person. I
would like to have tho.se who .sutYer
know that 1 am one of the in; nv w ho
have heen cured of female complaints
by your wonderful medicine and udviee.
--Miss .IrxstK I! Mitt--. I.eon. Wis.
#lf you are suffering in t hi.', w ay. write
as Miss Miles did to i'inhhuin at !
Lynn, Mass., for the ndvirc which she
otters free ofcharfjc to all wtmcii
Sour Stomach
" iH?r I wm Uinrcd lo try f'AACA
BKT*. I Hill n?*?r b? with, >nt thfii> the hou?c.
My llv?r wm In a very bad ?hape. And my ticiid
?cbea and 1 bad atosweb trouble. Hon. *laco uk
_ 1m Ciyroi, I (??> My
Am with bencflclat result* for aour atoaaeb."
_ JOS. KMSLMWr WW Coegress tit . St. Lont?,Meu
CANDV ^
CATHARTIC
_VI|lgM> MMIK NiMl. TlM* fltiM. IX
, W ?n? ?. Ite. lie. Me.
^ OtUn COWTIWTKMI. ...
SlIMTfR AND WATERS R R. ASSURfcD.
RljfiU of Way Have All Been Secured Ho"
II Will lintCf Sumtcf.
? Col. J D. Hlaudiug, president oi
the Sumter aud Watoroo Hailroad
Company, state* that tho aftaira of tho
company will be i? shape very shortly
to an vortmo for I>u1h for tho oon?ti no
tion of tho road. Tho company has
purchased a valuablo pioce of property
from Mr. O. <*. llowland adjoiuing the
vard of tho Atlantic Coast l.ino depot.
Deed* for tho right ?C way from tho
Watoroo liver to (Iroon awuinp havo
tioen oxeoutod by tho laud owuora
ulong tho lino and tho rights of way
from tho Uowland property huvo boon
i i4ii t oil mitt t it 1 08 Kivovi by tho oi t y of
Huuiter and tho Snmtor cottou mills to
tho limits of tho city, The load will
follow Factory street from tho I'eoidos
I co factory through tho property of the
cotton mill to tho southwestern 1 1 n? > tn
of tho city. From tho limits of tho
city to < !i oen swamp options havo boon
seemed f ?> r tho rights (>f way an<l tho
titloH urn boing executed. Col. liluud
ing has also recoivod a notitieation
from tho Stato railroad commission
that at itt> last moating a resolution
was adopted authorizing tho Sum tor
and Wateroo railroad to oioss tho track
of tho Columbia brunch of tho Atlantic
Coast Lino at tho crossing of lactory
street adjacent to tho Peoples loo
factory. This permits tho now roail to
enter tho citv by tho host and most
available route, thin avoiding tho
necessity for several heavy gradoB and
sharp curves.
An Interested I etter.
In the library of tho Darlington
Guards amoug it's valuablo Volumes is
an entire set containiuK the "otlioial
rooortlfc of the lluioii aud Confederate
armies" in tho "war of tho rebellion,
lu volume h. horiosl, part v?, folio
tjftft, is an item of unusual interest to
South Carolinians. The item reforrud
to is the following oflloial letter of (lou
T. (J. .lack son :
"Headmiartors ii<l Corp*, Army o. Nortn
urn Virginia, March ?. 1?03 (leu li. h. I
I fur want herewith a totter from Urn.
f'rutohlleld respect tin? artillery IteM olnrers.
lii.H opinion h'mj 1 1 iik tho proiiiotion ?>l
Joues is what I anppuMtd it would bo. If U.
ihoutd beeume nooossary t? ? appoint more
tiian ono lieutenant colonel I w ? ? n I ? l respect
fnllv recommend that ('apt. 1>. U. Melutoau
tio urumolod to u naitt eolonohy. I am,
vUonoral, yon r obedient M-rvsnt.
r, ,1 . .1 AI.KMO.N,
"Itrtgaritor Ueneral."
\ R. P. Synod.
A. It. I'. Synod convened m Cheater.
I'ho foature of tho day's session was
Hit) hearing of the address of tho ltov.
Alexander tiilchrist, D. I >. , of Omaha,
Nob., delegate of the United 1 roaby
torian Church, to tho A. 11. 1\ Synod,
who spoke oj tho Bimilarity ot the
loetrine ami polity of tho two bodies,
mnl urged tho organic uuion of the body
ho reproBeiited with tho A. II. 1'. Synod.
I'ho He v. l)r. K W. I'rossloy, for tbo
finuoco committee, mado tho report of
Ins oommittoo. It recommoudod tho
appropriation t^#7,00Uto home niiHsions
and fto.OOO to foroigu missions. It was
also recommended that J?\?,nuO add it lonin
l>e r iiisod for foreign missions In
voluntary contributions.
A "Riled" Soldier.
Tlio polico of Columbia bail to arrest
two of tho mom bora of tho Second I en
ncBBoe foi being drunk, and ? third
was arrested on tho charge of raising a
disturbance, Tho soldier wanted to
hco a natural freak show on tlio corner
opposite 1 he poslofllco. He had some
trouble with the ticket agent ami claims
that h'o was struck on the head with a
pair oY knacks. Ho then gathered unto
himself an axe and began to play a
desperate game, smashing up the l?o\
ertice and damaging tho tent, finally
being rounded 1 1 1 ? by the police.
The Request Granted.
Mr. Abial l.athrop, of Orangeburg.
United Statos district attornoy. was in j
Colnuibin nnd called upon the governor ]
m behalf of Col. .Ino. li hdbert ' "
rciiuosted of tlovoruor l.llerhe. should
wui Hints bo sworn out against ( ot.
Tolbert by people oh Sreuuwood. as has
l.eon threatened, that he will not per
mit Col. Tolbert to bo taken to that
count v, as his life might thus bo en
dangered. Tho governor complied with
his request.
To lla>e a New W ater Supply.
Spartanburg is to liavo a now wal/ii
Mipply. It is holio vod by tho pro
jector.* of tho now company that it can
bo luailo it | living liivontmont, for thoy I
! ui'i oho to ^o fur onoiigli n i ? tho
: ? ? : 1 1 1 1 r y tor tlioir nouieo to film ihIi |
uhuudant natural pressure.
K uihiiii^ I>nw 11 Knhhers.
I iio work of i n i: i) in i,' down Ktiil mp
tilling Illt'lubclS of t ilO UHllg of llflgl'O
rob! ?i:rn who liavo boon so t> \ ttteuint icul I y
a'nl bobtlv robbing box cam between
in t t*r 11 f : < 1 W edgolichl la going oil.
II- t : i v Smothers. another one ot tho j
.Mil.'-, 1 1 II H i h i' 11 lll' ostod llllil I It !' lie. I J
( \ci lo '>heri!) I Vinson. A portion of !
tin- stolon good* was found in bid I
|:Ui<M,.SKlon.
I i'iI x in/j the I arms.
\ ;;coil many I'nion county fat mora I
a; ?> 'oavin^ thou fai ins and Rei'tiring
work in 1 1 m* e>tton mills. J ho low ;
| riro ( f CU*ti?ll S0OIIIS to huvo CO.il
i 'irtrty d'sconragi'd thorn. ami thoy aro
tin \ ioii s lo try soino othor occupation
!l is smd that tins is also t ho caso in 1
S; ai t ii ii I >ti r^r county, thero being a i
"imipi <1 1 evodus to tlio cotton nulls in j
i oino com m ii n it les.
-???
UnindaiKe ot (.1 u a i I ami S?juirreU.
I iio tiobls and tlio forosts around
I'iekeuN abound with ipiail and sipiir
ids. Oiio old gent hnmtu wont out to
ttiioot Hiiiiin s< | ii u i i>l j?, iind succeeded in
i i luging down and it was not very :
hard to believe him wlion ho said that I
l hoy woro almost as thick as niiow J
hlld s.
-??*
I armc/< I'lantimr \\ ticat.
It'ia sauMliat many farmern in Sum- )
ter co laxity nro now turning their at j
ti'iition to tho cultivation of wheat and !
oats on a much larger ficalo than over
boforo. A much larger acreage, ha?
already been iiuivii than at thi-i fame
timo last year.
Satisfactorily Settled.
Tho tanglo to tho Bailey- Imuuftan
liquor case has been combed tout sal
infactorily, and tho whiskoy in (itood
vilio and at Abbovillu has been shipped
to Atlanta. - ?
Homrcldc al Waterloo.
Edmond Harris and Cary Anderson,
l?oth colored, liecamo engaged in ?
difficulty over a woman iu Wetorloo
The latter wee shot threo titno* and
died ehortly afterward*. Harris wm
promptly arrested nod sent to Laureut
jail.
^
/ ' Jedgwcat A fa Jest Railroad Co.
La tha Circuit Court at Greenwood,
Monroa Cooper aeenred a verdio
award! aa hlna 91,000 damages again at
tha O, C. aad N. Kail road Co. for iu
jnriee received t>j tha plaintiff it
alightiag from a train al WhitnoraV
HOW Cl'BAN THEATRES AMI! RUN.
Queer Kcxulatioim Wbkb Govern Playtiolrg
oil (he Island.
in no other country but Cuba Is
tllO presence of tin; public tolerated lu
iIm* theatre* during rehearsal#. i * 11
malic consideration*. of course, ex
plain why rehearsals an* called at 7
a mi., hut no Cuban I ever spoke to
could ui\c any reason why, III lla
vana, the puMic should he permitted
to a 1 1 cud n la-ai ? alp frcn <<f charge.
Tin1 buy, Miiy>i the hitiiiuilv News,
(Iocs mil allow a |a?ki'o lo appear on
tin' < 'tibaii stag<\ with the riKtill I hat
the Spanl-h aclors an- extremely
proud, and if applause is withhold
are prolic to wa.\ extremely wroth.
As white women in Cuba wuvlld think
U derogatory to a|>i>car as supers, the
law which regulates tin; theatre is so
fat relaxed as to lillou* black wouicu
to appear ?'ii tin* smk1' Hut the uiah;
Uegroe*, e.\ eept as Keepers when
quadrupeds ai" intruduced, are stern
ly prohibited. In I lu? stuck pin y 3
whli h contain characters utisuiied for
white performers painted inula) toes
tiro tolerated.
As every town lu Cuba lias Its dr.i
malic censor, and all the.se gentlemen
have their own views as lo how a
work should be treated, a play ren
dered suitable for llauina frequently
requires a completely different super
vision for, say, Santiago. Needless to
say, all pla.vs that have undergone a
double Censorship are quite useless for
presentation. The authorities, not
even the eeusors being aide to cope
wtMt earthquakes, are careful, mainly
because they are fond of attending 'he
theatres themselves, to see that no
lire* occur. Kvery theatre during a
performance has upward of /ifty
black bombcros or lircim-ii ready to
OXtlngulsii outbreaks. The pit lu the
Cuban theatre is reserved for white
gentlemen, and the first lief, which is
only raised about a foot, so that con
versation nifty lie indulged In, for
white women. As Cuban women,
when visiting the theatre, love (ii sp,,it
as many rings as their tinners will
held, they do not wear iiloves. Must
u oil ieu of posit inn bring their attend
nits' with them, but t hes(? poor uul'or
i iinates nrn tint permitted to filiate In
the fun, for they are compelled to sit.
on tiie floor behind their mistresses.
I'lie tinkling of a bell outside during
ti performnnre Is the signal fur the
play to stop to enable all present, act
ors included, to kneel down and cross
themselves. The tinkling bell means
?'font a procession of priests is passing
lo administ?*r the holy sacrament lo a
lying man. Washington I'osi.
How n I rcncli Senator N\as l:(c<(cd.
A curious slur.v told eonooniing
I In* iij:i 11 iici In wliieh M. (.'odin. tin*
new Mlnisl)'!' or J * i? I ? 1 i ? * Works and
Si'U.l I i'l" for lirilili I/h1!:i. til'.-. I eaiue io
! f|Ul-Si nt llwit I olisl itlO-lloy. >1. ?ioilhl
s mil' of (he gentlemen whom M. Iliis
Mill 1 1 ; 1 1 1 lip his sli i'Vi> to till any |?ro|i
uhlo \:i< ;ni' V in the < ":i hiiat, \\ hen
they >i 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 ? oil i In i f derision to | ??*i ?
?????? I witlrthe iovi.iioii of t In* lUoyfiis
case. M. i.'odin h< :ilso n lawyer. and
?.oi:e? li II i'?!i m;iis sinee he fl |>| ??*;! I
in : 1 1 1 ? I w oil a < ;t -?i? Ml" Jl gen 1 1? *111:1 :i
who V> .'! lil.'Jflv ll'lUVM Ilti tl ill I'fl'llri!
i in! ? :i
I ii" il.i \ I ? ? r 'ill li' nil" 11 1 1 -;i nil- phi 1 1 ? 1 .
ili<| ili<> .ii.pi li,i\m'_' duly Ii:iiii|i'iI M.
( :.iImi i . li ' iii!) rKi '? I "lly iio*
w.n I m> w v. ?io|i| >oii I I." to r< pp'o'iit
I'l'i'loli 1 1 1 < 1 1: 1 in i!i?- < ' i ::i 111 1 n* 1*. hi?-;i use
i ? wld 111.: 11.1 uo ' f?'T V'.u
M ?.'<m1mi Urew that !i!> client \n .1 ^ a
!>!?_? 1 1 1 .1 11 i Pondi' li' tii. I?ul naturally
r. j.lii il \i> oiio 1% 1 1 1 1 w s on' there,
;iii:l 1 should l::i\e to ijuiKe :i long
\ "
"Nothing if I he soil," replied III"
vT? ? 1 1 1 1 ? ? 1 1 : :i I! : I'll keep out of our local
a! ru^iili's and >lo|i iii I'arls."
M ( ; . . 1 1 II iliil ... lull aeoepled I lie of
for. and soino lew uioiitlis Inter some
Si.iiiiu Hindoos |iit! his name Into the
11 111. :i !i< ! it was then that M. <fodin
ir.st h. ? a ni" I ?? 1 ? 1 1 1 \ for French India.
.1 1 1 1 ; 1 . . ? r ! : . ? o\ slouoe of which 11 ] 1 to
1 let t t i : i \ iio ool.v |U'o|i:iM v know of in
a \ ,k .: ? 'ort of way. - Paris Paily Me*
senuor.
II111 ?t?tO|?H ol Army l.tfo.
/"' mi //??'.
On n <i.' iliotlr.it f . ? 1 > tT ? ? r their aervloos for
Mi" ? n't v i't iii ? i'iviI War A. It. Sof
1 ? ? 1 1 . Mot ? v . I,u-?!i t' v. 1 till. II" 01 m\1 ?* n
;; >1. 1 1 ? t | 1 ' ! n ? : i to of every soldier is 11
it-nil ..ii--, tui'l \| 1 Si-fi'-n's ..;i^?i was no ex
? W.i worn in I'.iiue's^eo, penned
i.i .ii mo -ii . 1 ?? ? . t?ur rations were very
?? <ii ??? ' -111 I iio. "mi I wo 1 1 .- 1 . 1 lii.;(ii 11 to go
? ? 1 1 i't or allow. moo, and as the rain was
lor ? :o j ;.*!i t ? ? i'.|'loto'>li t Iio we IN or st roa his,
01 : ??:iato"i,s went empty. Wo were liur
rin I 1 1:1 . an. I t lie only way t<> ipioio'ti our
iIiiim! wa- to go down mi our hands mtd
iio hi I .1 rial; fr on '.ho hoof I raoltrt uiiido
!>v t ;ui lior.ioj.
Otir Piinfrrn* H'< rr Empty.
"Horn'* of ii. -4 worn tiikou sii'k from tho
. <?( tliie. I wa< laid il |> s?i> v?Tiil wooks
!i? it !!??! 1 !??--{ il n I from frwr. 1'ruiii Chat
1 1 hi ? ? I \v;i < it I w.i \ ? it fll i ? ? t ?* I in?rt? or le>w.
' A t !ut:r vt-.iM airo I btv:ini?? tn u ?"* 1>
v >:>!?/ (tin family dootor ????? :i?
? v ? ? r inv ??as". .1 n ? I il Ix'^/wi to look as If
r wan ih> liopo for my rocovory, an*l
litt t !m iiiovUablo oiid wa* near.
"!?M-t Novoiiilmr I Wrtu ndvisnd to try l>r. !
William*' Pink Pill?. Pho physlolftfi# pabl
jmy WT'* mi owellnnt m?di<rin?>, t>t\t woulil
I > no tfood In :ny naxo. IV.it I tri*d thow,
i-ri am triad I dl.f, for I bitcnmn bettor nt
>:i it. Eiitlit boxoH tnkon accordluK to <11
rji'tlons ?*?? r?*?l mo. I UAad tho iMt of tho
? ilh> nhout a your afco, and havo not boon
rtiihtod with my nitmonts aloeo."
T!?o |nnvor of Dr. William*' Pink Tills
..*?? Palo lu ili.? vA*t uuiHUrol <Ih
j tioi iluo to impuro or polaonod blood has
hwt d?mnn*trnt?t tn thon?*nds of In
*??%n<*<rs ns romarJ* ihlo a-? tho ono rotated
abov*.
Ptatr or Ohio. City ok Im.rdo, ?
I.KCAfl fui'JtTT, (*
Fr ink J.( iirNrrv m*--;.-* ?<th that h#?U tho
fCDior |??rln-r nf t;i < tirni n J. f. CKIKRV A
i ?? ,d?in c ratftlnejsln the City of 1 ol0da,cuua
? ? ??**? **????? ??rrrrw*trl, and thfttfatrl rtrm wtt!
. (AV the Mini Of ONR HI'MkURIjbliOM.AB* for
1 y oh fljid ?"Vfrr c??e of riiAUk
J'bo rnwl by th* h?a of Haij.'r Catarrh
1 Cl'RB. Frarr J. Cnkit.
Sworn to bo for# mimnd mhwrlbtd tn my
t ? | pryna thi? 6th d?r of ?c?mk*r,
(RAL > A. D. 1M. A. w. OtRAROI*.
I ? . ? \ ? Notary Pnwlc.
Hall'* CtUnhdaraltUken InUtraAlly, and
? * U directly op th* blood and rnocou# tur
f frm o4 the ajttom. 9?nd for UcUnMaUls
L'Zi* W n.L&?Wt * ?? ' 7ol0d* a
(#1UU'r rmmS&fuU mm th? hMfc
Never let blankets remain in service after they are
soiled. I >ii t rots the fibre and invites moths.
Never wash a blanket with any other than Ivory Soap.
Use warm (not hot) water and thy in a place where there
is no exposure to wind, sun, or too hot or cold air.
Blankets that have been improperly washed are hard
and coarse to the touch, when washed properly with
Ivory Soap they feel soft, warm and fleecy.
I
V
IVORY , SOAP IS PER CENT. PURE.
Copjrtibt, t?y Th? Pr&cUr k Owl!* Co , l'l??tnsuil
H EALTHY MATERNITY.
Two Grateful Womon ToU of the Help Thoy Havo Kooolvort From
Mrs. Pinklmm.
The f'limax of lifo forco in woman Is capablo motherhood.
Tin; li requisite for a good mother is good health.
I Ira! th of body means health of tho generative* organs.
Head what Mrs. O. A. Nonwamakkk,
HlufTton, Ohio, says about Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, and how well
it prepared her for maternity:
"Dhak Mrs. Pinkji am:? I must say a word
in praise of your Vegetable Compound. I
,used threo bottles of it when T was prep
nant, and labor was not nearly as long 1
as it was with my other babies; ami
my baby Is so healthy to what t lie.
others were. I think every woman
should use your Compound when preg
nunt, it will suve them so much suffer
ing and misery. I eannot say enough
in praise of it. If ever I need medicine
again, I shall use your Compound."
The most successful tonic known to
medicine for women approaching ma
ternity is Lydia 10. Pinklinm's Vege
tablo Compound. It is a safeguard
for every woman who uses it, and
the fullest. benefit comcs from its
use with Mrs. Pinkham's advice
freely offered lo all woman, llcr
address is Lynn, Mass.
Hero is a" convincing statement,
bearing directly on this subject,
from Mrs. E. Bisiioi\ of 1843 Pacific
St., Brooklyn. N. Y.:
I " Deau Mks. Pinkham:? I am, a
great believer in y*>ur Compound. I was ablest despairing1 of over again. Ixrfng (
wi ll, as I was a g*<xit sufferer, and had bee^for years. T suffered from womb
trouble, and had terrible blind fits. After writing to you I tried your Com
pound. Thu re.sn.lt was astonishing. I have used it and advoeated it ever since.
In rli i Id birl h it is a perfect boon. 1 liave often said that I should likn to liare its
m?*rit.s throivii on 1 ho sky with a search- light, so that all women would read, and
boconvinced that! luire is a remedy for their sufferings. "
A MiUlon Women have been Benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's Advice and Medicine
$500 in CASH PRIZES
* ? EVERY WORKER REWARDED!
* r
THE LEDGER MONTHLY ?"sE
T1IK IjKDGJCR MONTHLY is tho marvel of (hong" for beauty nn?l low price.
Withita Artistic Lithographic Colore*! Cover*, Superb l'iotorlal llludtrof Ions. Serial
and Short Sbort? bv Loading Writers of tho Worla, und Special Department* Of Dec
orative Art, Embroidery, Home Employment for Women, and, in fact, every Depart
ment of homo improvement wbich adds to tho economy ?uid charm of lioiut' life, !jo it
Indoors or outdoors, tho LRDOEK MONTHLY is boyonci question, and, according to
criticisms of the press of the whole united states,
the most wonderful production for lie price. Biruply to see a copy of tho LEDGER
MONTHLY is to be flrinly convinced that no sucn co.?tly periodical has ever been
offered tottao public for so little money. Your samplo copy vrill prove this to you.
Send 50 cents 'or a year's subscription, or a 2 -cent stamp for a sample copy.
In addition to our .V500 Cash Prizes, divided among thirty-one cash prize
winners, valuable premiums, or commissions in cash, are given to parties sending
yearly subscriptions. Send for Sample Copies and Outfit for Club-raisersand Agents.
- Addre*s ROBERT BONNER'S SONS. No. 104 Ledger Building. N. Y. City.
A Bishop's Tramp.
Hlshop Coleman, of Wilmington,
Hoi.. has just returned from a tramp
through West Virginia. Ho says', that
he was often an objeet of pity nij the
part of tho people, and many express
ed sympathy for "the poor old 'man
who had to walk." Had ho so <|eslreil.
ho rould hnvo made money during lils
trip. He knows thoroughly tho inoe!i
anism of clocks and Is skilled', in re
pitirii^g tin-in. At several farm houses
whore the ltlshop stopped to get some
thing to ent ho noticed that the clocks
wore out of repair, and he volunteered
to fix them.' Soon the dork would he
gyiug all right, and the ltlshop would
lie offered money by the farmer, but
he always deellned. One night dark
ue.iM overtook the Rishop on a walk,
and lie applied to a farmhouse for
lodging, but tho place wns full, and ho
could not be aoeommodated. He was
not allowed to sloop even on the lloor.
Taking up his staff, the Bishop con
tinued his Journey lu the darkness un
til he came upon a dilapidated looking
bam. He groped his way Into the
building, aud, picking out some new
liny made a bed, and the crickets sang
him to sleep.? New York Tribune. ' \
Ranis'* Poor.
Statistics just published show that
it* Russia only. 34 1. 268 families out of
a population of 7fW?ut 130,000,000 souls
have an Income ofl>ver $500 a year, or
that practically in^re than ninety-nine
per cent, of the ^vliole population ara
constantly in a state of abject poverty
and pauperism In their various de
greea. _
The Agurea bocewo appoHl wg whrrr
one considers the case of the peasan
try, which forms the overwhelming
majority of the population. The aver
?f? J?nrly Income of %. peasant family
conalating of six mothers ranees N*
tween $i0 and 97S a year, out of
ir&icb between 923 mad $36 has to be
paid to tfca |?TUUMst ta direct taaea,
Caper Sauce Capers.
The paper, familiar in capor sauce
and used as a garnish for salads. Is Im
ported from Spain and France. Ca
pers arc grown in Italy, but none Is
imported from there into this coun
try.
Capers arc sorted into four sizes, of
which the smallest are known com*
merc/nlly as nonpareils, and the next
larger as surflncs. The next
largbr in French capers arl** ea
puciiies, and tho largest cai?otes. while
ihe next to the largest and the largest
of Spanish caixjrs are known respect
ively as capotes No. 1 and No. 2.
The smallest capers are the most de
sirable and bring the most money.
French capers are imported almost
wholly In bulk in kegs of fifteen or six
teen gnllons, and barrels of about
forty gallons in brine or vinegar. A
few capers are Imported In glass, but
they are mostly put up In tils country.
Capers grow on a bush. ? New York
Rim.
XitiMt* Tour Bowtli Wllk CwwwtQ
Cindf CAtbfcrtlr, cure conallpoUoa torinr,
Me. Sc. If C. C. O fmll. drncftau rafond awy.
Nearly XI ,000,000 worth of patent
cinea are exported from the Untted Kingdom
each year.
. I ara entirely cared of
by Hao'a Core to "
Lisdma*, Bvthaey,
ind of hMMrrh?|? oflBBf*
for Comumpiloo.? Louisa
i r. Mo , iancTf I, Iflifc
FOR SALEsiumSdiiieo
Mm. Mills, "&T
Th? City by tht Sea.
The KKELEY INSTITUTE,
N. Ei Cor. V?u^.erhorftt * KudtU HU..
CHAHiifcftTON South <amomv%.
Atlantic Ocean Kurf bathing, Yathluv,
HuHttiiK uiid FMiluy, 1 r?U?y and Kerrr
lUdv* 7, 1? and &1 iniit'H. Sullivan Island uud
the I ilo of 1'aliuk, all to bo enjoyed while
under treatment fur
Whiskey or Morphine Addiction,
0|icu? Oct. 3rd uh?I H ill the o lily
Kvulv)' luiillulD In the Nlato.
DADO A IMC in pianos f .
uAnuAINo ANDOHGANS.
Oicuub fioia $1.'?.(.U, | i'5 U.I, f86.CO and ui?
wanl Uuriicbt PiaU'i* from flftS.CK)
$ 0 1 a ml upward. Addro**
M, A. MAI. ONE, Columbia S. C.
SAW MILLS.
li you noed a hhw it!ll, any Mae. writ?
I n.o before buyliiK oUokIimfo. f have
i ilu> most ooini<lot? line of mllU of uuy
dealer or wauufaeturur la ^beilouth.
CORN MILLS. '
i Very hltfhaat crude titon&i, at aniuual*
Iv low jirlcos,
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY,
riauors, Moulder*, Ed^er*, lle-Sawa,
Hand 8a wa, I.ath^ eto.
ENGINES AND DOILERS,
Talbott and Liddoll.
Enifleberg RlcoHuller Jimlook, qulfll
delivery, low prlooa.
V. C. BADHAM,
No. 182H Main St. , Columbia, 8. 0.
BAILEY-LEBBY CO.
THE
' AV F8 Engine* ami Hoilora,
AULTMAN <& TAYLOH Tlironhers,
"MON1 ? OH*' Duatlesui Grain Bvparntons
(;ins. Pressor, Corn ami Cauo Mills,
KNOLKHUKU Hioo llullor and Polisher,
L>E LOACH Saw Mills,
Leather & Rubber liolting, Laclug,
Packings, I'lpe, Iron Fittings. In
jcctora, I'ulloys, Shafting, Hand
Pumps ami General Supplies.
CHARLESTON, - - S, C.
Try our IJ-L Co. Anti-Friction Habbltt Metal
When In Need of ANYTHING In the Machinery
or Mill Supply Line, Consult Your
Interest by Calling on or Writing
;W. H. (ilBBES & CO.,
Large stock.
SOIjK AGICNTS KOIt
I Iddell Co , ( harlotte, N. C.. Engines. Itollors, Saw
Mil's, Improvoil Cotton Ginning Machinery.
, Kaglo Uotton Gin Co., Hrlilgowater, "
A. it. FarfplharCo., York J'a., Kif Iiip? anil Thresh
i I uc Machines.
Flick Co., Waynesboro, Pa.. EnKlnniaud Saw Mills,
chandler & Taylor (Jo., In?llan?s>olM, Ind., Engines
/ nn-i 11 .Hem.
I Salem Iron Work*, Halcm, N*. C., flaw Mill*.
! A. Kay & Kgau Co., Cltcluriittl, O.. woo<l worklug
Machinery.
? Ktraub Machinery Co., Cincinnati, O.. Grist Mills.
Krciinon & Co., I,ouIsvllle, Ky., Cano and Saw >1111
Machinery.
plover Manufacturing Co., Freeport, III-, WlnJ
MIII9 and 1 auks.
Peering Harwstcr Co., Chicago, Harvesting Ma
chinery.
Sludehakor Pro*. Manufacturing Co., South Fond.
Intl., 3tud?b*ker Wagons.
j Gonitis M'f g C'?.. Scnaca Kail*, N. V? Pumps.
! K;. Worthloglon, N. Y , Moa;u l'uiupj.
I. II. \% Itllams ? Sous, Hover, N'. M,, leather Belting
' Peerless Ruhlter M'f'g Co., NewYork, Rubber Uelt
Ing and racking.
COLUMBIA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA.
Atl commercial branches tanght. Poei
'(toat (?toured, Hail road fare paid. Cheap
.boar'- < of con rt-e can partly he paid by
worklnK lor the college. Er.dor* cd by banks
and bnsl hops m?*n. For full Information and
iCftt?loRuos, address W. II. NEWBERRY, M. A.
i Established 1634. I'roMdcnt,
ftR. BllOER'S LIVER PILLS.
'M arc !??> ?' iinblnod that (hoy do four things:
I f,t. Tim v aci on the Liver.
2nd. They art on the Ippcr Hoods
3rd 'I hey act on the Lower llowels
?lili. They act upon the Kidney*.
Not* -They <lo nut sicken or gripe. Other |>! If ?!"
nnc fourth, fcome cne ha f of this. Glider's d<> It all.
'i!i Cents n Ho* hy Mull.
T"l>e Howard & Wlllct llruu: Company
AI UINTA. OA. MAKK THEM.
i ????O8HELBY 040+*
IJ. II 1UBINQTON, raor., Shelby, N. C.
, KiiRlneM, Mollor?? Pipes, l'Htlnjrw,
St ovo Itopntre, Hrats rnsllnss, and
?everything In thn Foundry Line.
PHOTO PARLORST
columdia, a. V *
LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS.
We enlarge from I'akW or Crayon OI.D
l'IC'ITISlCK. Country tnule aollcited par
ticularly. Amateur Cameras h Supplier. (Send
for prices enlarging and framing Old Photos.
HOWIE'S
PIANOS
Knabo, Chlckeiinsf, Sohmcr, Fischer, and
nlno other reliable makes t<? choose from.
Terms sml prices ill keeping with tho tim.'s.
Aildrcss ? M. A. MALONE, - Columbia, S. C.
PIANOS AND ORCANS.
i
Money in Chickens.
t or vi/Sc. tn stamps w? s?u<l ?v I > ?
t'AOK HOOK KlvliiKtho experience
ot m practical Poultry llalacr? not
nn amateur, but u ninii working
tor dollars and cent*? (luring
kveara. It teaches how to Uctool
land Curo l>iseuso?; KtioJ forK<t{?
also for Kalleuln#; which FowlstJ
bave for lire?<llng; everything ro
uuUKe fur protltal'ie Poultry ral?
lu#. IIOOJl I'l'HI.ISIIINti
CO. I II Ltonaril nirevi, .New tori*.
TlfANTKD of t>a 1 health that n ItASS
?? will not ln?nortt SimkI %.-i* to lilpan ' Ohomlo.it
Co. i NnwY?rk. f??r I" ?t.i| Iik*i ???*? .?? 1*.
FREE WATCH!
H?nd vouriKl<'fPK? ami wo wlli Cipro** .V) lino, Whir
filler fflckol clgara. Wliru ?.>l?|, j? mtt 11 :*> :inU
wowtllm?tl yon, freo, n handsomo stoni v.Mwl ami
?ol unu'li, wlild> MtMlH for Ktflj WMSTO^I
CIMAR CO. .No. 9U Mwin St. X.V.
I,> tirdrrlnn (oiidi or mnkiua onoiiirlrn > f ml.
vi rlUrri u twill lin lo your n hninntr n? nirn
Hon IbU pap+r. Ho. IG
NF.W DISCOVEKY; tffa
qnlrk relief ai.'l cnma wont
[?ail ii> i niali ?ml II) ilittt'
AtW'IMM Atlaata Wa.
<m<Mb,or?aajr lM?alarnia.VOWl.KM
Vklwt Altera* j*. Ml Btvariway, N. !
1TI1 w II %T IH? TI1EV
NV MKL1K\K! I ran#
. sj Kay si.. Now^it, il. t?>
JATOR cat*mmedi
tfl.M.-IHECm ffU.~?l7.S0.
South Carolina and Saorgla
Railroad Company.
"Tub Cuakleston Link."
Kchadulo in oflfoet D<*?. 19, 1897.
hA.Si I'All.Y. WlflT DATLT.
iv AugiMta 0 20 a Iv i hurloatou 7 10 a
or Alk?o 7 OH u l v Columbia 7 00 a
ur Kingvillu JO 10 u Iv Kiugvlllo 7 40 a
ar Columbia 10 55 a ar Aiken 1109 a
ui Charleston 11 on u ur Augu tu 11 61 a
tAM MIU WKHTOAtLT.
Iv AuguAtu 8 20 p Iv Cburleatou 5 30 p
ur Aikon 4 07 p Iv Columbia 4 00 p
at Kiugvillo 0 20 p Iv Kiugvlllo 4 44 j?
ar Columbia 10 10 p ur Aikon 9 57 p
qr Clwrlrrtoa bOOp ar Auguftin 10 45 j>
i N jiltANt M, dally <*x?'opl Huuday,
NOUTU SOUTH. V
Iv Kiugvillo 10 25 a Iv Charleston 8 45 a
arCamdrn 1 1 55 u ar Kiugvlllo 1? 05 .)
Iv KIrkvIIIo 0 no a Iv Cumdftu . 2 25 p
ar Camden 8 25 a ur Klngvllle f 4 8ft p
\ i k i:n accommodation.
Daily exempt Kunday.
Iv Augusta c 40 p m Iv Aikon . . .4 15 p to
ar Aikon ? 7 30 p in ur Augusta 5 07 p tn
North aud Mouth via I><'uinark. Through
sleepers to and from Now York.
Iv Au^uMn 2 jU pin Iv Now York 9 30 py?
Iv Aikon 3 12 jnii Iv Washng'n 9 10 pm
ar lilchinoud-.S 10 pm Iv Rhhin'nd 7 31 pm
?r Wnshiugt'u 7 00 um ur Aikon. ... 7 19 am
nr Now York . . i 23 pm ar Augusta 7 55 um
( QDliOotiona at < harleeton with Now York
stoamorA, also wltb stoauwrs for Jaoksoavllla
1'la , on f-alling dates, jflid at Augusta with
Georgia Itoud to and from all points Wost
ani South ; al.no at Blaoksvillo with the Caro*
linn Midland ltailroud to and from Ilarnwell,
Oounoetions wit I; Houtliecu Railway at Co~
liuiihiu to all point.* in uppor Houth and
North Carolina
JOHK1MI II. HA N 1)8, 1<. A. EMKK30N,
(iciirral Manager. Truffle Managor,
It VERY Oil ilttllt
The Entire List of Democratic
Nominees Elected.
A LIGHT VOTE WAS POLLED.
Congressmen Get Handsome Majorities, Even
in (lie f irst f)istrict? The Negroes Didn't
Do Any Harm.
^avo for tlio totally unexpeoted
bloorl y riot in the neighborhood of
1'hoeni.x, in Grconwood county, tho
(flection in .South Carolina would have
been one of tho quietest in the history
of tlio Stnto. Tho vote every where was
Sight, Exceedingly light, but the Re
publicans (seemed to havo remained
away from tlio polls as well as the
Democrats, judging from the reporti
.sent in from various points. Con-!
grossman Elliott's majority is suffi
ciently largo not to endanger his seat
by co u test.
Hero is the Democratio State tioket
olectcd without opposition:
Governor? NVm. H. Kllerbe, inoum
bont Marion. ^
Lieutenant Oovorr.or? M. B.
Sweeney, incumbent, Hampton.
Secretary of State ? M. It, Cooper,
Colleton.
Attornoy General? G. Duucan Bel
lingor, Barnwell.
Comptroller Gouoral? J. P. Dorham,
iucumbont, Horry.
Stato Treasurer? W. H. Timmer
nian, incumbent, Edcofiekl,
Muto Superintendent of Education?
Juo. .T. McMahau, .Uichlaud.
Adjutnrt and inspector Goneral? J.
W. Floyd, Kershaw.
Kuilroad Commissioner? C. W. Gar
ris, Colleton, (Only ono olected this
year).
The following shows tho vote by dis
tricts for tho candidates for Congress in
tho several districts;
First District ? William Elliott, in
cumbent, (Dora.) 1,088; George W.
Murray, (Hop.) 000.
Second? W. Jasper Talbert, incum
bont, (Dom. ) 52V; D. 1*. Chatfield, (Rep.)
80. t ^
Tliird? A. C. Latimer, inonmbent,
(Dom.) 905; R. R. Tolbert, Jr., (Rep.),
107.
Fourth? Stauyarne Wilson, incum
bent, (Dem. )230; Pratt 8. Suber, (Rep.)
37.
Fifth- D.E.Finley, (Dem.) 588; Jno.
F. Jouos, (Rep.) 50.
Sixth? .Tamos Norton, incumbent,
(Dem.) 970; Junius II. Evans, (Rep.)
38.
Seventh? J. William Stokes, incum
bent, (Dom.) 507; J. If. Weston (Rep.)
1
PREMATURE burial.
Fiitftoun Men Who Have I,pft Direction!
\ to UUMrd Acitlnat It.
WilRio Collins left a missive among
his papers directing that when he died
n thorough examination of his body
was to be made by a skillful surgeon. .
Lady-Burton, wife of Captain Sir Rich
ard Jiurton, ordered that her body
should be pierced with a needle In the
region of the heart. Edmund Yates
i of tho World, Miss Ada Cavendish,
' Miss Harriet Martlneau, the authoress,
and Hans Anderson, the writer of so
many fairy tales, may be mentioned as
instances of men and women who have
Irft instructions that they should no^,
be interred until everything pQsefbfe
had hern done to make sure that they
were lifeless. In some eases It was the
severance of a vein, In othere even de
capitation that was resolved upon.
Othors, with a similar end In view,
have adopted different means. The
signaling invention of Edgar Allen
Poe, who wrote this subject up In hla
eharncterlstleally weird fashion, It fa
miliar to 'all readers. Then, there la
the apparatus of a Russian Inventor,^
winch consists in a mechanism placed
in the throat of the corpse. If rA
sciousness returned, and an effort were
made to breathe, the effort.set In nj(b
tion certain wires, which resulted la *
a bell ringing In the cemetery keep*
er's \odge. In "Jexebel'a Daughter" the
Idea HTTfery similar, save that Instead'
of a throat apparatus wires were \
tened to the hands of the corpse, fart
year Sir Henry TJt tie JoMTtoto tilsptl^ '
jimts at Edinburgh of a fancy COAL
fitted with patent springs so coostrnot
ed that on the slightest indication . pi
returning life they would ltamedtatabr.
v
open the coffin and thus save the Ho*
tHn. This may hams been a refttlUg ?
to the Russian Inreatiea, seeing om
the Idea is the ssms, tke,?fc t IwriT
a slight dllMSnce in "
? Tbe Royal Palace of
?5?t mooaooo. It w
tMfaa aftfrittKt In tfeo