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WKOittft 5«ajii6fe“ D*poMnt went to the born* no.lfbbor. Pad H. Balmy, bin of hU parpOM; ana regaMted him to go with him, which he aid. Itopo- neut aod P. H. Ba«*cy orertook dilfer- •nt cUlsens atong the road, and when they overtook D. C. Boatey, who wm rtdlBf, P. tt. Bweey, who wm on a mole, rode With him. Deponent went forward ripldly and found a number of cl Li tent at Antioch Church, and wm Informed that otbort had ridden In the direction of Edgefield. When the dtiMnt got together there wm a large gathering. Deponent wm In formed that the object wm to take itepe to bring the murderer ot Ham mond to trial and puuiebment. When It wm aaoertained that a warrant had been leaned for the arreat of O, T. Culbreath, aome of the citiuna, well m thia deponent, adrieed the crowd to diaperae and go home and allow the law to take Ita courae. No objection wm made, but the crowd eeemed aatiefled and began to get their horeee, and pereoua began to leave. When deponent aaw P. H. Buaacy D. C. Bnaaey, W. L. McDaniel ami otbera mounted, be Mked them If they were ready to go home, and, being anawered that they were ready, depo nent went for hia horae and they rode off aoon afterwarda. Deponent am others then rode off in the direction ot their homes. Deponent aaw a num ber of citizens along tbe road while riding to his home, and particularly when deponent passed the residence of Wyatt L. Holmes, where there are several houses and It is qnlte a public place. Deponent reached home before dark and remained there nntil next dar. . Deponent wm not at all well. After reaching home deponent sent for his family physician, who remained with him for some time. Deponent was not present at the killing of O. T. Culbreath, and wm in no manner con nected with the killing, and was not a party to any combination or conspir acy to kill or injure him. W. T. Talbebt. Sworn to before F. H. Wardlaw, T. J., Edgefield County, October 29, 1886. The othar affidavits read give only soma additional details. Tbe material statements are the same in all. JCIMiE HUDSON'S DECISION. After a careful consideration of the papers submitted in the case, Judge Hudson has granted ball to ten of the S riaoners in tbe anm of two thousand ollars. The others alleged to be con nected with the affair will have to wait in jail until their cases arc passed upon by tbe grand jury. of his and informed nested him l/tomtA* Ntm 4*4 CWrisr.) Hovember 4.—At 10.50 torafag ttm bearing ef the for hall made by the thirty i ahargail with the tUarder of la Edgefield r, wm la the county court- | A Dumber of lawyers ware M interested listeners. The itetda of the bar were empty. Hudson having contented to application without compel > .attendance of the prisoners, tthrm were present. Butler and Mr. E. McO were preeent m counsel for f-Ocneral Miles and Solic- i appeared to represent tbe were emitted by Messrs Gery and N. U. Evans nr Butler, of oonnsel for the , read the preliminary papers a. The reading luted from tottm. Sheppard, Butler and Gary took turns to* read ninety-two fcvtta la support of tbe application ■hall. Thirty-four of them were by the persona charged with In the crime, and were to d effect that they bad no with the lynching, bat that, gathered to attend a public which had for Ua object the and lawful punishment [Murderer of W. H. Hammond hav lag been advised to dlspene return home, they had done so ; of thefr affidavits contained these Tbe other affidavits were water part made by the wives am iVMof a number of the accused declared that the men were at when Cultreath wu reading lasted near! riy two salblc to fnura. It is of course impo rapert la dataii tbe substance c them papers. Counsel for the p ere eonetder the affidavits of Mrs. Cul Miss Culbreath, Senator W Mr. P. H. Bnaaey and Mr. wy tbs moat important ones ev are accordingly presented m. culbeath’b ArriDAvrr. Fannie Prcaoolt Culbreath, be sworn, says that aha wm tbe wife be late O. T. Culbreath, and that la the mother of Memphis Cut kth. bow iu the county jail charged^ he la iaformed, with being aoccsso- 0 the killing of his father. That within the knowledge of de feat ber son, Memphis Cu wm about htr house during ag and afternoon of Moods’ September lut, on tbe nigf a day hia father wu killed, and »usual hour of bedtime that t which time he retired to bed; does not doubt that he was at se during the entire night; that >Blent up-stairs, and deponent does ‘ t. believe that it was possible for him have made hia exit from the house shout ber knowledge. Deponent mws absolutely that if the saia O. T. tibreeth wu killed at or near Edge- 4d Courthouse before 10 o’clock of vlfht of September 21, her son wu ateiiaooald not have been with the killing. ipoaent further swears that for i months before tbe uid O. T sth was killed he had not re in the tame house with tier; that for several years been the *9tiiu of unkind, cmel and inhuman aatmeut at his hands; tiiat he fre- ■entiy cursed and abused deponent id her dead father and mother; that f more than once threatened to take ^ • lift) and to reduce her property to shea, and said that if the should go to tT brother he would reduce his home . <Mbes; that tbe hu remained up at fht, surrounded by her children, Bring that it she should retire to bed a would while ulcep be murdered himi that on one occasion he drew ^halfo and swore that be would take life, and deponent now believes, -id aha then believed, that be would v sve exacoted his purpose but for the mely interference of ber son Mcm- That the treatment of deponent by ia said O. T. Culbreath wu so harsh id so cruel, and be perpetrated so may indignities upon ber, that she «nd it impossible to live with him— a details of which she declines now disclose. ' Deponent wm so apprehensU jar lids wm in continual perl WM, auu remained si no me ii time, and deponent does not dt t he remained at home during hu right. That she ia absolu AGRICULTURAL DRPARTMRKTi I Mbtrol of a man of good executive ability.—Cultivator. ■■ ■ ■ tWa Uiat Preiasss riaar Uka Wheat. Mr: W. J< Arranta hu brongbl ^ the Columbia eorrespoudent ot Jfewi and Courier samples of four grades of white flour, the finest being Identical in appearance and feeling with the best wheat flour, and the 1 coarsest being finer than the ordinary corn meal. This floor be aaw ground from corn, in J. L. Dominick's mill at Peak's Station, Lexis The mill is sappUed will . The wm so apprehensive that in continual peril that /hen Mr. Hammond wm murdered in yard and tbe jury ef inquest failed * discover by whom the murder wm taitted, abe felt that the law wm to save ber from harm, and requested tbe solicitor of the Cir- t to appeal to the gentlemen of tbe imunlty and beg them to save ber ■ fruitier annoyance and distress, I he kindly did so while tbe people there assembled. Fannxx Pbksoott Culbreath. Sworn to before J. C. Sheppard, public, October 28, 1886. tss culbbeath’s affidavit, i Jennie P. Culbreath, being , says that it comes within her that ber brother, Memphis wm at home during the i of Monday, the list Septcm- t, and remained at home until and deponent does not doubt tbe iuteiy bar brother wm not pres- tbe time that her fktber wm he wm killed at or near village before 10 o’clock at Jknnix P. Culbreath. to before J. C. Sheppard, jJtttMT pabUa, October 28, 1886 AFFIDAVIT. . State Senator, being hayi: That deponent lives fteeu miles from Edgefield vll- That d^KXwnt was athome and i to thepoatodlee, about two wbea de- the poet flat September last he that ho had aaaa n riding .along toe Do- A DAT OV TH ANKSOIVINO Tka PraaMaU If aka* U»a Usual Call upon »ka Paupla ta Kaadar up Thalr Pralaa*. The President lias issued s procla mation selling apart Thursday, the 26th lust., u a day of thanksgiving and prayer. The following is the text of the proclamation: BY THK raESIDRNT or THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA —A rKOCLAMATIOM. The American people have always abundant cause tuba thankful to Al mighty God, whose watchful care and guiding hand have been manifested iu every stage of their natural life- guarding and protecting them in time of safety, leading them in the hour ot darkness and of danger. It is fitting and proper that a nation thus favored should on one day in every year, for tiiat purpose especially appointed, pub licly acknowledge the goodness of God ami return thanks to Him for all Hi* gracious gifts. Therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, President of the United States of America, do hereby desig nated and set apart Thursday, the twenty-sixth day of November, in stant, as a day of public thanksgiving and prayer, and do invoke tbe observ- anoe of the same by all the |*eople of tbe land. On tqat day let all secular bnsiness be suspended and let tbe people assem ble in their usual places of worship, and with prayer and songs of praise devoutly testify their gratitude to the Giver of every good and perfect gift for all that He has done for us in the year that has passed ; for our preserva tion as a united nation and for our deliverance from the shock and danger of political convulsion; for the bless ings of peace and for our safety and quiet while wars and rumors of war* have agitated and afflicted other nations of tbe earth; for our security against tbe acourge of pestilence, which iu other landa has claimed its deaths bv thousands and filled the streets with mourners; for the plenteous crops which reward the labor of the hus bandman and increase our nation’s wealth; and for that contcutmcnt throughout our borders which follows in the Uain of prosperity and abgu- dance. And let there also be on the day set apart a reunion of families sanctified and chastened by tender memories and associations, and let the social intercourse of friends with pleas ant reminiscences txnew the ties of affection and strenghten the bonds of kindly feeling. And let us oy no means forget, while we give thanks and enjoy the comforts which have crowned our lives, that trulv grateful hearts are inclined to deeds of charity, and that the kind and tboughtfril remembrance of the poor will double the pleasure of our condi tion and render onr praise and thanks giving more acceptable in the sight of the Lord. Done in the City of Washington, this 2d day of November, one thous and eight hundred and cightv-flve. and of tbe independence of the United States the oue hundred and tenth. Gbotkb Cleveland. By the President: T. F. Batard, Secretary of State. ngtoo eoanty. itu the ordinary bnrr-stoues. The corn from Which U was made wm raised by a former living a few miles from Peak's. Year before last he bought a pint of It iu the West aud this year raised twenty- five bushels. Mr. Arranta says that he ate biscuits aud bread made from the flour and that it resembled that made from the flour and that it resembled that made from wheat fl.iur, except tiiat it wm a trifle sweeter. He showed tbe floor to dealers in Columbia, who took it for the beat patent roller process wheat flour. The corn is said to re semble pop-corn somewhat, is entirely free from hint and bears from four to ■even ears to the stalk. The signifi cance of the thing seems to be ui tbe apparent fact that flour equal or equiv alent to wheat flour can be made from a grain much more productive in our State than wheat can be. The corres pondent does not know the name of the corn or tbe grower, but senda the JVeirs and Courier small samples at the Columbia office for the delectation of Columbians who may be anxiova to see them. Sappljtnc Clean Cottas Losd With Haunu Is Adrsaco of Hmtj Manuring. I have several acres of ordinary land I wish to prepare for heavy application of manure. The land is now in cot ton in one of the Hawkins varieties. Iu making heavy applications of man ure we must have humas; please ad vise me how best to get it on laud tiiat has been in aottou. I wish to plant the land in cotton again. What do you think of this plan: Say, as soon as I am through picking cotton, com mence hauling pine straw and op earth of the pine field, scattering broadcast a good supply, plowing this in, aud letting remain until spring and plow op and rebed? The heavy application of straw would keep the drenching rains from washing land so much. With skill and judgment I don’t, sec wliy four bales of cotton can’t grow on one acre of land, though it is doubted by many. Often do we find stalks of cotton through our fields containing from 100 to 160 matured bolls. Good culture, high manuring and the study of agri culture will unveil many things now unknown to farmers.—Na6scn6er, Putnam Co., (fa. Answer.—Hauling leaves, etc., on the land is a most effective method of supplying humus. The only objection to it is its cost. Where everything is convenient, it might pay very well, but it is doubtful if its good effects would be realized to any great extent the first year, unless the leaves wore partially rotted: especially is this true of stifl soils. Fresh fallen leaves, whether of piue or oak, but especially oak, rot quite slowly. A better plan to secure full effect at once, would be to compost the leaves with lime or ashes, in pens convenient to the land in time to get them rotted, and then apply broadcast. To keep land from washing and leaching through the winter, sow down in rye, early in September, and plow the green rye in with tbe leaves in the spring, say about the middle of March, or some three or four weeks before it will be necessary to bed the land. There is no doubt tiiat lour bales of cotton can be raised to the acre; it has been done, but as an average crop, embracing bad as well as good seasons, it is probably more than could be realized. Two bales per acre is not an unreasonable jicssibility as an average crop.—/South- ei~n Cultivator. ■nrloklaa La Ml Oat* and Cottoo Altavmalo- Ij—Pa ns pasting Laa**s. \ 1. I have 100 acres of ordinary gray land which I want to bring up irom one-third bale to a bale per aere if I can. I had thought to alternate With amall grain and cotton so m to euf ‘ vote the tame land only one you then bow down in order to f* “ « vegetable matter la the land as possi ble. Considering the profits of form ing, Would you recommend such a rotation, or would it be bettor to ran tbe land in cotton longer before sow ing? 2. Would you recommend compost ing oak or pine leaves with 1 ime flow to be used under cotton next spring, if sot, please give mo an idea of the proportion, and wonld these be im proved by tfte addition of acid phoa phate aim cotton seed meal, and what amoint to the acre on ordinary gray land? I do not know much abont farming, but want to bring my land into first-class condition, and desire yonr advice, as 1 bare very little capi tal to s^end in doubtful experiments.— Subscriber Anderson, S. C. Answer.—1. It is better to sow tbe land every other year in oats, titan to sow it every third year. We must not only supply the land with humus, but keep it supplied. Fresh lands abound in humus, and yet how soon are they deprived of it under our ordi nary rotations. The usual custom is, when alternating cotton and oats, to manure the cotton but not the oats. Where one is desirous of imfeaving the land rapidly, it is better to manure both crops, a good broadcast applica tion being given the oats, and drill manuring given the cotton. Two hun dred pounds each of red plmsphate and cotton seed meal might be plowed in with the oats, and two to three thousand pounds of a compost, like Fnrcan’s, put in the drill for cotton. After the soil is deepened and the land becomes filled with humus and lias a good supply ot plant food, the above quantities of manure may be doubled to advantage. 2. To get quick returns—and this is always desirable in farming—it is bet ter to compost leaves than to apply them as gathered from the woods. The latter decompose too llowly when put in the soil. To economize the labor of hauling, the compost pens should be distributed conveniently about the field to which it is to be applied. About ten buslicls of quick lime will be required to every five or six two- horse wagon loads of leaves, well tramped in a body of ordinary dimen sions. Tbe lime should be slacked with strong salt water, the slacking being done just as it is used, a layer of leaves (wetted it dry) six inches deep should be put in the pen and tbe fresh ly slacked lime sprinkled over it, then another similar laVer of leaves with more lime, and so on fill completed. Either ouk or pine leaves may be used, or a mixture of the two. In place ot lime, unleached ashes may be used it to be had; twelve to fifteen bushels of ashes iu place of the ten bushels of lime. It would be well to cut down aud rebuild the heap after it has stood lour or five weeks. Such compost should form the basis ouly of a manure, an addition of acid phosphate and cotton seed to be made to it as it is about to be applied to the soil. The quantitj of these io be added should be such that each acre should receive of the phosphate from 2(A) to 400 pounds, and of meal from 100 to 200 pounds. The quantities first men tioned on ordinary land, the last or larger quantity on that in high condi tion.—Nou'/tet n Cultivator. OJCNUKAL Xttwa ITUa Foot* df loterror, qatnwwil tram Variant | Quartans. —There is a snow fall of ten inches | and extreme cold weather in Dakota. -'►The Norwegian bark Aquila haa I foandered off Gotenbnrg. Twenty-two ] parsons were drowned, ir—The monetary conference in Faria I hM closed, all (he Powers represent'd exotpt Belgium having arrived at an [ agreemmt. ' •J-The coal operators of the Hoakingl •nd Snnday Creek Valleys have refus ed fee demand of the miners for an | Vance of ten ccuts per ton. —Johnson and (Smith, striking coal I miners at Pittsburg, who were arrest-' ed for trying to persuade non Union miners to quit work, have been held | on the charge of conspiracy. .—Id Paris the dressmaking trade I represents the movement of f. r >0,000,000 a year, aud gives employment to oQ.oOO women. Some of the society wopmn ] spend as much as $30,000 a year on their costnmcs. —General George U. McClellan wm| buried on Monday the 2nd inst., and! the funeral was largely attended. There were no military ceremonies. Among the pall-bearers was General ] Joseph E. Johnston. —Kaiser William, is not only the I oldest officer in the German army in age, but in service also. His commis-1 sion as major-general bears the date of j March 30, 18IK, and he joined (he army as ensign on March 22, 1807. -It is said that the Northern Pacific I tailroad Company has sold to one syndicate a tract of land of 113000 acres; that since its reorganization it| has sold over 5,500,000 acres and that other heavy sales are probable. —An agreement has been entered I into by Secretary of the Navy Whit ney on the part of the United States and John Koach, under which the pos session of the steamship Dolphin is transferred to the Secretary of the | Navy for the United States, with the right to take and ileal with the samel as if title thereto was fully vested in! the United States, the actual status of I the property to be hereafter decided | bv the courts. Mi IU Tf! if J I* -Zf . ... Mirror ©*t l**aitn**f«fc*a is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tide? Magnolia Balm is the charm er that almost cheats the looking-glass.- ■ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BIG OFFKU. To introduce give away ung Machin them we will give away 1000 self- operating Washing Machines. If you want one aend us your name, P. O. and express office at once. THK NA1IONAL CO., 41 D«y St., N. Y. Insect Exterminator **ma cmu™ tii. “ Two Vary Ugly Twins. They go hand iu baud, and lead their victim a terrible trot down into the valley of the shadow of death. One is neuralgia, fee other rheumatism. These generally proceed from disor dered blood. Brown’s Iron Bitters knocks oat these ugly twins by Betting tbe bloodforight and invigorating the system. Mr. W. T. Osborne, of Oox- villa, Ain., used Brown’s iron Bitters for rhenmatism and neuralgia with mopt happy effset. It cures dyspepsia.'* la the Oonrtof Ganeral Sessions for eoanty, foot wash, the graudinryntaruMa “true bill” oa Uw luJiritotofl ehargiug Dr. Bellinger KxUndve Farming -Young Farmer IV O Wad ley. The tendency for the past few years has been to small rather than large farms. The many details of manage ment; the multiplied avenues of ex pense; the inefficiency of labor; the great extent of land to be gone over, and the general scattered condition of things, all conspire to make farming, on a large scale, a failure. Young farmer, W. O. WadUy, of Boling- broke, in this State, is, however, one of the rare exceptions, making splen did success upon the extensive system. Mr. Wadley has in cultivation abont fifteen hundred acres of land. Tbe crop is cultivated by renters, croppers and hands for wages. The renters run four mules and pay, as rent, one-third of the grain and one-fourth of the cot ton they raise. The croppers run twenty-ono mules, receiving one-half of everything they make, after paying for one-half of the fertilizers. The wages hands are graded from eigiit to ten dollars per month aud rnu fifteen mules. The croppers and renters cul tivate from twenty to forty-five acres per mule, and the wages bands twenty- five acres. The entire farm is under the management and control of Mr. Wadlev and his efficient superintend ent Everything moves by signals, that all hands alike must obey. Sat urday ia not a holiday; and if a rent er’s mule is found in the barn without the consent of Mr. Wadley or his superintendent, the party leaving him there is charged seventy-five cents a day for mule feed. Every minute of lost time is deduct ed and everv minute of labor is scru pulously paid for. All kinds of im proved implements are used, and par ties using tool are held responsible for them. Tbe cultivation of tbe crops on this form bM been thorough and judi cious; and Mr. Wadley’s neighbors aajr they have never seen a better crop for so larg6 an area. Many acres of corn are estimated to yield fifty to seventy-five bnshels. Mr. ’Wtelley does not give his attention to thCjUti- vation of his fields to tbe nefilet of tbe other matters of tbe form. His barn ia in keeping with hia advanced system of culture. U is large, well ventilated, aud oofomodious: with differtnt compartments for all kinds of stock and conveniently arranged for saving all the droppinga from the ani mals. Mr. Wadlev makes very much of bis manure at home, and in ihU way greatlv reduces expenses. The ponltrv oa this form ore by no means a small part of its interest, and tbe b6me dairy, although ran by native oows, furnishes an abandonee of rich milk aud excellent butter. Making hia New York and Virginia More interest was manifested in the elections in New York and Virginia than in any other States. In Virginia tbe Democrats made a sweeping victo ry. Specials from 111 counties out of 113 give Lee a majority over his oppo nent of 15,812. It is possible that full returns from all precincts will proba bly swell Iaic’s majority to near 20, 000. Tbe Seua'e and House will be overwhelmingly Democratic. The re sult in New York was a welcome sur prise to the Democrats of the country, as the factions in New York were quarrelling among themselves and it was thought *hat they would kill each other. The Evening Post gives Hill a majority over Davenport ol about 15,000. Tammany elects a sheriff and other prominent local officers. The Republicans w ill have a majority in both the Senate and House. Mahone Naturally Kick*. In rcnly to an inquiry from the Mayor of Lancaster, Ohio, and other Northern friends, General Malione sent the following telegram: “I am grateful for the concern felt iu our struggle for Republican princi ples, honest methods, human rights and American unity. It is with sin cere apprehension for the future safety of tiie Republican government, the peace of the nation and the welfare of the country that 1 realize ttiat the Democrats have carried the State ant legislative tickets—only, however, by lawless proceedings and the unscrupu lous use of elpction machinery all in their hands and under their absolute control, as provided to this very enc bv the late usurping Democratic Lcgis laturc. (Signed) Mahonk.” Bayard and Hampton. A correspondent of tho Augusta Chronicle, writing from Beech Island | S. C., October 30, and signing himself “W. P. 8.,” says: “An article in yes terdav’s Chronicle, taken from the New York World, leaves an itnpres sion confirmatory of a nimor prevail ing that unfriendly relations subsist between Senator Hampton and the Secretary of State. I have just passec two days with the Senator during which I learned from him that there is nothing of truth in the rumor. Far from manifesting any nnkindness, Mr Bayard’s bearing toward the Senator has ever evinced the utmost res|>ect The Secretary has much to bear, and should be treated with gentleness. To use the words of Napoleon to an officer whom be ordered to stand aside for laborer, ‘Lot ns respect the burden.’” A Blind and Deaf Wmsm. Miss Minnie Wallace, of Atlanta, lost her hearing, her sight and sense of taste. Sores covered her body and limbs. Hex joints were swollen aud painful, her limbs paralyzed, appetite lost, and she was ekin ; out a miserable life. Stxbattlesof B. B. f. restored her sight and bearing, relieve 1 all aches and palus, added flesh and strength and she is now a well woman. Write to her. tea to hav Us provisions, tent ^yoang fonanr” flee l that fonsing dote pay. tad feat It will brtag on aoepte reward odea ' A prominent Alabama ■■■ ^patient Who was tUs excel-1 effects of Tertiary " ^^‘heeatreated by se wflbeat beaelt, used B. B. B. sad wa ; dying from the a andwhehad noted physicians —The grounding of the Powhatan in lampton roads, a few days ago, is said to he (he third mishap of tbe sort which has befallen government vesseb within the last two weeks. First, the Yantic, after delivering its cargo of silver dollars to the Treasury officials, got out of the Potomac channel on its way to Norfold, and ran into the mud. Then the sailing sloop Saratoga, bound also to Norfolk, got ashore near the Hip Raps, and now the lumbering old [‘owhattan add* the third to the list. —So wholesale was the dead-beating at Boston this year that the Americai Board of Foreign Missions will no longer send delegates and their tami lies into private families to be guests during Convention week. Tins year there were 4,000 visitors ttiat enjoyed free hoard. Some pastors brought large numbers of relatives and friends; six thrill) bridal couples spent a week of their honeymoon “D. H.” where three or four “delegates’’ were invited six or eight came and so on. .. —Six green Shelton jieoplc loaded themselves into a wagon recently and drove to New Haven to visit. Thi family visited, alarmed by the numbe got rid of them at night by saying that a small pox patient was in (he house. They went to a hotel, and all packed into a single room. The officiating old woman hung htr old sloe over the gas jet to put it out, and turned the water lancet, having hejird somewhere that to put out gas a something had to bo turned. In the night the porter was alarmed by smelling gas. He found the country people unconscious in the room, and the fioor was flooded! with water. Thev were saved. 25 YEARS IN USE. Ike Gr«ata«t Medical Triumph of tie Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. L«m of appetite. Bowel* costive, Pala U the head, with a dull acusatlen Iu the back part, I’uin under the shoulder- blade, Fullness after entln*. with u dis inclination to exertion of body or nil ad. Irritability of temper, I.ow spirit*, with a feeling of having neglected some dnty, YVearlacsa, DiuineM, Flattering at the Heart. Dot* before the eye*. Headache ever the right eye, He*tle**nene, with fltfal dream*. Highly colored Urine, nud CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to such case*, one doso effects ouch a change offeellngnsto nstonlsh the sufferer. They Increase tbe Ap»etUe.*nd c oime the body to Take on Flesh.tba* tbe .y.tem U nonriehed, nnd by ihelr Tonle Action oa Use JMfftoailTto OrnUvUecuUkr Stool# *£• Gray Hair or whurerb changed to a GUM*T BlaC* by a single application ol thla DTK. It impart* a natural color, act* Instantaneously. Hold by Druggist*, or •ent bv express on receipt of ft. VHce, 44 Murray St., New York. The Magic and MOSQVIfO BITK CUBE. We offer one tbounand del lorn for equal. Send for cii-cotara. Ita hAI.LADK A CO., s Kata 18th 8t„ New York. a F.AFNF.H* Its CAI NKM and CURE, 1 by one who was deaf twent y-eight years. / Treated by moot of noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Owed himself In three months, and since then hundreds of oth-rs by same process. A plain, simple and successtnl home treatment. Address T FAGK, 1* East 46th HU New York qtty, T 8. PARHUH’S TONIC- If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stim ulant take PAHKKU’H TONIC at once. It wiu Invigorate and build you up from the flrst dose but will never Intoxicate. It has saved hun dreds of lives, tt may save yours. B18COX & CO., New York. II/'ANTED—Agents In y Y country' to eell Hon. every section of the . 8. S. COX’S great boo’k, “Three Dcenden af Fedeial Lec- Inlntloii.” Illustrated with steal Plates. Out- 11 is now ready Agents are making (10 to Danf day W rite to the publishers tor terms. J W. 8TODOART t CO., 5» 15th St., Washington,D.C. VEWSPAPER ADVERTISING DAUCHY & CO., 47 Park Place and *4-*6 Murray HU New York. rrs In the All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment. ; MOTH in A HE YOU Make lowest rntes on all tewspaper U. H. and Canada. Kittabllahed IM7. To mow whose purpose mav oe accomplished hr n short advertisement, or by a transient ad vertisement. *nd to whom prompt InaorUen la Important, we recommend our POPULAR LOCAL LISTS: (.ISO Dally and Weekly newspaper*, divided Into sections. AM home-print paperv-n* co-operatives In cluded. Thew papers have a mostqpr circulation of over ELEVEN MILLION COPIES! bend tor new Catalogue Just out. FartiM con templating a line of advertising, large or small, are ri-<jueMed to semi for ostimati Of ooet, Please name this paper, uctfiuw GREAT OFFER -TO- PIANO BUYERS! GOLD WATCH Given With Each Piano. TROUBLED Willi at. v disease ]*>- culiar to your sex - .’ If so, to you we Brings tidiiu's of com fort and great joy. You imti Mpeeial 4 oah Offer. DrrcMbrr <>n«d Italy Uatll 1. IMttS. rPO EVERY SJ\)T CASH WITH OR- 1 DEK I’nielnwr of a new 1‘iano valu ed at fivi or upwards. Between November we ofler as a pw a n 1st and Deivmber 1st next, entli* j Complimentary Souvenir AN ELEGANT GOLD W ATCH, feci fed Gentlemen’s ! (iuaranUed move incut. or Ladies’ Solid Gold size, as desired. Cases and fine WOMEN la <ypc roaewed •irenftk* or wk« tafl ilrmltiefl p*< peculiar to tkelr ftcx« flkfl«U try and restored to perfect health by using Bradfield’s Female Regulator! .Special Conditions of This Offer. to* THE BEST TONIC Thi* inadMiM com bins* Iran van pm* vamUbl* tonic*, and 1* invunsbU for Dine**** peculiar ta Wemra. uul *U who Wed HdeirUrT Htm It En rich** and Pnrlflea the Blood, Mllmnlaten the Appetite, Strengthen* tbe naocleo ua Nerven—in foot, thoroughly lavigornfee- Cieen the complexion, ud nuke* the akin smooth. It doee not blacken tbe teeth, cum headache, produce const!potion—alt ether Iren nm«m«. de. Mr* Kltzabstb Baird, 74 T*n>*0 ^km.^MBwan- It is a special remedy for all diseases pertaining to the womb, and any intelli gent woman can cure herself by following the direr tions. It is especially efficacious in cases of suppressed or painful menstrua tion, in whites and partial prolapsus. It affords immediate relief ana pennancntly restores the menstrual function. As a remedy to be used duiing that critical period known as “( it vnok of Lifb,” this invaluable preparation lias no rival. 1. Tiie Pianos to l>e sold at our LOWEST CASH PRICES, which are uniform to alb as \\v seil strictly on tl»e ONE PRICE j SYSTEM Not a dollar advance on our regular priests to be charged. 2. With each Piano a fine Plush Top ; Stool, a Silk Embroidered Cover, an In- ! stiuctor, a Music Itsik, and all freight juiid i tu nearest railroad itejxjt •b Cash with order, and the order before December 1st Re men diet CASH WITH ! ORDER. Nothing else oafl got tin' watch. Monty refunded if Piano not satisfacto ry- I’liroe to five pieces Sheet Music, in folio, loo.: three for Z5c. Postage 2c. pier folio. No Humbug. Try it. N. W. TRUMP, 128 Main Street, Columbia, 8. C. w. Wu.. M7*. UBdor "I have nmd Brows’* more thu a doctor to _ weaknm* ladim bare In hi*. Aim i or Complaint, and now my oanplaxi good. Ha* bom banaflcial to my rhi ttl maaftb* . m* of Ltv- I* cl*ar and m." Gonulna has abore trade mark ud ernmed red tinea on wrapper. Take na other. Hade only by BROWN CHKHICAL t’O-.BALTIMOHK, UD. Ladoe*' Hard Book—oeefnl and attractive, con taining hot of pnxea for redpea information ubeot coin*, etc., given away by all dealer* In medicine, or mailed to uy addreee on receipt of Sc. *Ump. SAVED HER LIFE. Riixip., McIntoshCoT^Ga. Dr. J. Bi:ADKtELi>—Dear Sir: 1 have taken several bottles of your Female Regu lator for falling of the womb r,nd other diseases combined, ot sixteen standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. 1 know your IQ •dieine saved my life, so you sec I cam ot si>eak too highly In its favor. I have recommended it to several of my friends who are suffering as 1 was. Yours very respectfully, MRS. W. E. STEBDINS. YOUR KIPNEYS. They Need Your Immediate tention. At- HERE’S A CASE. For six long, dreary years I have been a sufferer from a complaint of my kidneys, which failed to be cured-by physicians or advertised remedies. I began to feel I could never tecure re lief, as I had spent two hundred and fifty dollars without success. The disease was so excruciating that it often prevented me from performing nay daily duty. I was advised to try the effi cacy of B. B. B., and one single bottle, costing ft, gave me more relief than all the combined treatment I had ever re ceived. Its action on the kidneys is simply won derful, and any one wno needs a real, speedy and harmies* kidney medicine should not hesitate to give B. ft. B. a trial. One bottle will convince any one. C. II. ROBERTS, Atlanta Waterworks. • r ‘~ 1k e mmmmmmrn HERE’S ANOTHER. I am a merchant of Atlanta; and am 60 years of age. My kidneys have nsrvoos to attend to business. My cate had all the attention that money could secure, but only to result In a complete failure. R li. B. yras recommended, and to i a mild term. a bov ■ i* all One bottlo mate me foe) a—just Uka life I never used so wrw- a remedy. For thoifawd • fete fen test lerer mfetoMt toqr «m tof Our Treatise on the “Health and Happi ness of Woman" mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO„ Atlanta, Ga. SepKHxLly -1 a w;f ( SHOW CASES. RED CEDAR CHESTS. WE WANT TO MAIL OUR PAMPHLET TO ALL MERCHANTS. TERRY SHOW CASE CO. NASHVILLE, TENN. NovliLlm PIANOS-ORCAN8 Baku* tha Hi* d*n(nd for the Improved Mosos 0 Ho* Pmrog i* now to lane that a eeoowd Mdttoa to factory bo* become fmpei-aUve. Do not require one. quarter a* much tuning a* Plano* oa th* prevailing wrret-ptn lyitem. Contult Catalan*, fre*. _ 100 Style* of OaoAire, (XI to (SOO. For Cosh, Xaiy Payment*, or Heated. KKW TOEK ; BOS ; CHICAGO. T, LAND FOR MALE. - i ossa. Not expensive. 1 ^ J. , H»y Fev* .or bym^Jl. C.w<M* |»My tar Agvmto. SUM* «• B90* per nao. naiMlr Mclling our Umi*4 Nr«v Watery. FuunouMUfMl IteMnlve Baattlwnof tbcWorM Writ* to J. C. Mrcurdy * Co., I’kiiauulpki*. Pa. OPIUMS aa« WHISKY HABIT8 cored h<On« without imln. BOOS articular* q*nt FRKE. WOOIXBT, igO., AUonta.an. WENTY-TWO HUNDRED ACRES, situated on the waters of Broad River, in Fairfield County, eight miles from Als ton Depot and one mile from Dawkins* I Depot, will be sold in one tract or in five parts. Traversed by the Spartanburg A Union Railroad. One good dweUing-house and necessary outbuildings. Correspon dence solicited. JOSEPH K. ALSTON, OcttfLlui Winnsboro, S. C. — —■■reo...*..-.-.^ — o. ..te ... HAKR ir aw, mtes