Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A 4DWO9D SEAUTY. ity lftrUep "fthe Ird 'oot Yheletdta X n JadetPre Wh ite. Th violet faiIy'e full of ealiaiing urtipr.tises. 11) the 'onmoi bird's foot t Viola pedita, We find11 delightful nriations. Tb h fd's foot violet is one pt Iho tilomentof-he violet familly. It l widtly 1pi,;ri over the Aflanile. voat territory of the United States, Its right . l owers being am11ong.th arlIest(. t welcomie the ldventt of pr-igiv. The-antmixed engraving Is from, hot.o mado il Florida, where thIis No-)ety Is so remarkably vigorotpe that iomettines styled "variety mag \ ry common lit Virginia and found al so sutithward Is a form culled in the I - 1I A i ItD*8 FOoT VIOLET, VIOLA PIDATA. abooks. Viola pedata var. bi ltolo, ihat has thoetwo upper petils of etly plum color, as$ if it were a ud1 ai of lwansy. Indeed, It is often as the pan1y violet. nVPOdIltI en t from Yadkin valley, tGa llina, says: "Have you ever a pure white Viola peldiita? I oimi Hpev4rerl plants a few days ago 1 g* 'v inI it grou1p of the usua1l vare '0 it bI a few partleolored ones also." Tite San Jose Stcle. zwnem nt of orchardl tiees by fimi. r ' is thbt mth1o d for Stain Jose p I-h- where the trues are small enough o Ieovried 1 by 1 tent not Costing too As the cost of a tent rapidly in) e ' . s with Its size, however, it does nt. pay to fumigate orchard trees Anore than ten or twelve feet high and WS or eiglit feet across. J-ying -with erude petroleuu is ddl6lewhV-alt eX)OnSIve, and the reHUslt 11;not as saitisfuetory ats witlh other -nwa tel:1 Is. Other objec'tions are the nre 1. ' ility of the I)llu'un sand the fact i1t , )'e tank pump 14Is Iot inlclud ed i) tilt it -rai sprnii utfit. All things-. coqsidp '.1I, thle 11hn , sul 14hur1 an1d lt wm,h proved thle mlost ai-s'itory, ;; ~'lvg the best results, while I:s cost was o1nl.i medlium, and only -.n ordinary -spray pump was inec essary. for its ,ppiention. A fine allperture' Vermorel nlozzle worked sixtlsfactorily with all the ma tion, Massachusetts. * Theo lnifreence Good seed Makea. Unless y'ou plant good seed1 In grow lng Geml mlu~Ons it is impossible)1 to p~ro duce a good melon. All Who grow mel0 0n5 for. marliket knlow to get top prnices il1(y hIst havie the best flavor anid a good)( appearan'*ilce and well netted. I Ihave knw aIWli good many instances Where there wats a difference of 50 cen'ts per baskeot in returns yeeived for sante day's shipment. I do not knowv 01' ally .plant thlat cain be n.u easily im prVoved as to tjuatlity and productive ness8 as the Gemn melon0 by the careful s electionl of seed..---A. V. Schermerhorn, ]Illinois. C7anna Culture. Tfxnnas are grass feeders. They art not very particular as to soil, prefer ring a somewvhat heavy to a light one ats long as it is nourishing anld wel drained. During their period of growtl they require plentty of water, and 1"w mlanulrill waterinlgs will be fourn ofI service. Fo'er Goosebierry Mildew. arly'1 trealtlmnt with potassium sul. ihlide 1111s proved a preventive ot' goose herrty miildew, andi~ bhels so tretd showed ani increased quamtlty-of per feet f'rult. - Noten, lroma Oardening. T ho (o-opecrat ive .purchasing depart, unt of' thte Ncew York Fruit Growers ass~oeiationm last yeair soldi to the [mem1 bor~~a JIne ItemIl forty Cearloadis of fer I Iz "r theilts at a1 savIing of $15. afruer~s Queenl of tho Maingjet fot ( arly, Victoria, Comet atnd Daybreahi lot mls'ealson and1( S01mple's Branch~llfi f or bteL are goodi sti'insli to sow. ll ru~ck geraniumns need( al springi shif't to the flowering pot, a fou~r inch, U t meid ill hea1111vy loamii, With one II b~ 'l COwV mlanture, 'and a four Inch pot ful of bone1 flour added to a bushel of 5o11, anad p)ot thrmnly. Fori Auweet 11ea1 select a Sp)ot where thet soll is heavy and where plenty of wazttel ennu be giveni during tile summer, lot they mllust lhave' "wvet feet" to thrie an~d floeurtIsh. - natp~lirigotns areC favorite -flowers w ith us, but1 ,we prefer~l thle tall growing s'telies, AntIr'rhiuml majus. Theso will liover- the first year 1f2 planted soon The/Sqidaathus~ii wisetonensis If ai cannolting garden1 plant,. with attrac ti\~O, lihkOe toinage and a profusion of To~ pink lesson~s. CASTOR I A S'hnts andt Ohildren, The, ndY~ Have Always Bought i) -- Grandnia xiyppa a mothor-in-law~ 86$ Isu 8os you ~Oe "th6 gienatest at of id?"akedtho teaol er 14. but, 1,th aore expon*v A groun~d at ono , i 4 Inches 1otg; athe ad ally ioigtLenig. i su daIes largo ot small cows. I Idt4' tageri 20 inches, is incladed. Droy ehhim the coivs, 8 inches; spae froin there to wall is cemenf, sloping toward the drop about two inches in three feet. Mave no guttor and find this stable touch easier to clean. Platforms should slope to gutter about two inches in four feet. For manger back usoe,2 by 8 inch plank on edge twenty incheo frons front. Ilayrack is thirty-four inches from floor to bottom of rack. For bot tom use 2 by 12. Place its front edge even with the front of nianger. For slats use I by 2, 3 feet long, nailed four and a half inches apart. Itack in this way is 12 inches at bottom, 8 feet high and should be about 8 feet wide at top, with equal flare on both sides. Put in partitions 4% feet high, reaching back 4% feet from-front of manger, so Wt each cow has a separate nmahger Wil cannot hook her neighbor. Partition is of inch boards up and down. Board at back end of partition should reach the celiliW for support. Do not let partition reach into rack, which is better not divided. For end of stable where platform is longest put partitions about 8 feet 2 inches apart and gradually nearer towlard short end until only thirty-four inches Is allowed. This* is very iitti difference, but suff. clent for stable fifty feet long. I have two. Fasten a pole three inches*in diame ter into floor four inches from manger and four inches from partition on left side of each cow. Procure ordinary cow tie chains with the large ring and swivel. Slip ring over the pole, which should be about four feet high, and then fasten top of pole to partition nearly perpendicular. This allows the cows to step back and forth, but with the manger low. They lie down so far forward that they very seldom get any manure on them. My- cows have no horns, so do not hook. Never have any trouble about wasting hay or keeping bedding under cows. --Cor. Country Gentleman. The question of economy of storage room is entirely in favor of silage, writes a correspondent of American Cultivator. Less room is required for storing the product from a certain number of acres in the silo than in a barn in cured condition. Iay placed in the mow will take up more than 'three times as much room as the same quantity of food materials put into the silo. In the case of field cured fodder corn the comparison comes out still more favorably to the silo on account of the greatdr difficulty in preventing the thick cornstalks from spoiling when placed under shelter. Another reason why the silo has been adopted generally is that an acre of corn can'be pliaced in it at less than it can b)e p~ut up as cured fodder. To de rive full benefit from the food materi als in the field cured corn fodder it must be run through a feed cutter in smnaI! proportions at a time; the corn must in most cases be hunked, cribbed and either ground cob ind all or shelled and ground. In siloing corn the whole plant is now as a rule run through the cutter and filled into the silo at once, thus doing away with the separate handling of ear corn. Careful experi ments withl milk cows conducted by several of our experiment stations have shown that silage thus made from corn cut "ears and all'' has produced somewhat more milk and butter than dry fodder and ear corn handled and fed separately, the product from the same area of land being compared in both cases. E Ixtra Pasture Land. As animal industry becomes a per Imanent industry mere et the farm must be converted into pasture. But if the fertility of the farm is to .be in creased, if a good profit is to be real ised from the new system, two blades of grass must grow in the place of one; twice as much stock must be kept on the same number of acres. It will draw very greatly upon the intelligence of the man to handle his pasture land so that the yeld of forage it produces be comes even better every year. The pasturo must have periods of rest. It cannot. be continually nipped into the ground. It must net be overstocked. Forage crops must help it out in a hot, (dry spell and ini early fall. It will need a top dressing of manure or some good commercial fertilizer. Kentucky blue grass, a native of our state, wvith a mix, ture of orchard grass, is probably the best variety of our grasses suited tc permanent pasture.-Indianapoli News Cured. At 70 of Heart Dis ease Contracted During Civil War Veter an Grateful. r. Miles' Heart Cure Effected Cure. Heart disease'is curable,. but in people of advanced age it does not readily lend itself to ordinary treatment. There is -however, hope for all sufferers in Dr. Miles' H-eart Cure, which we know from watching hun desof css and from the letters of grateful sufferers, will cure'-where all else has failed. It is not only a wonderful cute for weak .and diseased hearts but it is a blood tonic, a reg ulatoe of the heart's acion a *d th# most effective treatmrent ever formnlAted for 111 prOving the circulatin of the blood. d'"During the Civil War I contracted heart disease, and in m896 while liingjinthe grand worse, I Jft there wi ., hwltt~~i y s'ster-in-law Mrs. T,' A. Rirbya i6 Va. While d said noihing to ni7 p9f eypeeted ato live to return to. t1d~Ao 't~wn. On redching Mrs. Kirby' sh a sit and i.t r thles'. o Hetwbots, oo~~tno irnrm euif d!dejard - pv9 tuP, w lbI did, Im hi n it? andtok Alt i ~a~tit Iasre All dd~~~1n~~ i 0OLONIwL L. 1. 1IVINGSTON. Colonel L. .. Livingston, Member o the Industrial Commission and the lead. ing Democratio member of the Com. inittee on Appropriations in the, Houst bf Representatives, whose 'ozme is al A.tlanta, 0k., writes: d I take pleasure In joinjng With General Wheeler, Gon smaif Brewer. and others In nAicmmendinA Peruna as an- excellent tonic anc n catarrb cure, I'.-Col. L, 1. Livingston. - .Catarrh Cured. All phases of catarrh, acute or chronio Pro promptly ,and Fermianently cured, It is through its operation'upon the nor, ous. system that Peruna has attained such a world-wido reputation as a surn %nd reliable remedy for all phases of oatarrh wherovor located. Mr. Jas. 0. Morin, 1179 Ontario street Montreal, Canada, writes: " Peruna is certainly a great catarrl remedy. It cured me of catarrh of,th head and I gladly indorso it. Canadiani are peculiarly afflicted with this disease and for years the doctors have tried tc overcome it with elixirs, powders and pill., but Peruna has solved thie quostion and since.the medicine has been estab kished h9re .hundreds of people hav4 en cured of catarrh."-Jas. 0. Morin If you do not derive prompt and satis: factory results from the use of Peruna4 wrife at once to Dr. Hartman,'giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad .Vice free. AddreE Dr. Hartman, President o The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. 0 CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS reurn AIa Is liabl. eLe Mes ask Ir Ist 1 b. 4iold meutalio boxes, settled with blue riblbon. Take no other. Itcofliome tinnierouiu iiitstl~t. taflonsandsmitations. liruoggsourtn.ggimt, or send 4e. lit stampR for Particulars, lesti 3uonalmi agG Iliteiteir for jnlXUqN, in Iefter, Il eurmi 10,000tTes.tlinoials.v 6old by OOHIOCHBTaIR OHEMICAL CO. 1100 Madison Nquiare, 1411nLA., PA, Mention this maner. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, OUAICLSTON, S. U. 1I'm T 1a 2e a Itme 2ath1 Letter8, Science, Engineering. One Scholarrhip to each County of South Carolina. Entrance examinations held at Pickens by County Superintendent of Education and Probate Judge on July 10. Tuition $40. Board and furnished room in Dormitory, $10 per month. All candidates for acimission are permitted to compete for Boyce Scholarships, which pay $100 a year. -For catalogue, address HIARRISON RANDOLPH, jul~td. President. The Oldest D~ry Goot The Original West I I can supply all of your want Dry Goods, No My house is full of -new S bought at the lowest Market cheap as good rpliable good sible to tell you intelligently advertisement, but if you wi give, us pleasure to show yo lowest price that such goods in ladies goods from a cheaj White-Goods are very stron: strong line of Men's' and W< sdit all-High Cuts, Low C Shoes. It will cost you notl: Some people say they save r buying. Polite attention gt A. K.F FOR * NEXT THI For Cut Priccs to at GLASS^AND CROC TIN-WARE, J A Full line of Caixiic GOOds8,I OJakes, Candles, Molasses. Uhed aind recoi pmended by a A W1 who has been w$ ~ in ~Ia h sppeaking 9 tha .ctpatio"nitt the. teminiie heart, 4oppizigffdeOclares that shlt inovor real ellj~Yf4itUItil she went'toIavan. oppiing us w cay o eeni miite nolre she sid to a friend the .other d The hurry and bustle of a big city shop coi L etely exaIs me, and I always feel .a humiliatig sense of Llty J1sighileanee~s oi. aniong a crowd of" hundreds, of deteriniied women who are elbowing and pushing me1o out of the, way. Now, In IHnvana it Is quite anouier ething. Iinagine yourself. In a huge -lkazaar, the sky overhead except In the beat of the (liy, when awnings are frequently str'ethed across front on6 tokio to the store opposite, the nar row' streets 'witl their gay little shops stretching iII every -direction, ! The shops .thenuselves are for the most part one story alairs the size of an average room and' lightel only by a door and jVindow reaching to Ithe top.-. These are always open during the daytime and early evening; at night heavy doors and iron shutters bar thein. The clerks have plenty of time to be atten 'tive, for there Is never a rush of cus toiner?'; in fact, more often thaii not a shopper has the placO all to herself. Nothing is very clieap, to be sure. In fact I paid 20 cefits one day for a pair of shoe laces, but then I had the po litest of clerks, no distracting crowd of surrou-nding shoppers and was in the quahitest little shop -bearing the ro inantie name of-La Fe (The Fairy). 'Nearly all the shops and cafes bear p6etical names in large lettering over their fronts. 'Just think how delightful instead of going to Smith, Jones & Brown for your shoes to buy then at Las Nimfas (The Nymphs)! Then you go, to La-Itena do las Floros or La Gran Senora for dry goods, to El Angel or La Perla to buy your flour and po tatoes. At La Esperanza (Hope) or La Luna (Th'Le Moon) you may find bacon and sliular products. The American Eagle is an enterprIs ing grocery, especially catering to Americans. El Sol do Madrid (The Sun of Madrid) and El Oro (Gold) are shabby little cafes. Santa Teresa pro-. sides over a barber shop, and bric-a brac may be bought at La Reina de las Floros (Queen of Flowers).-Brooklyn Eagle. "Mamma," said little Bessie, "has governess any right'to punish me for something I have not done?" "Of course not, dear," replied the mother. "But why do you ask ?" "Because," replied Bessie, "she punished me when I didn't do what ile told 1me to." A Bad Breath A bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con stipation, biliousness, dys pepsia, sick headache. 25c. All druggIsts. bru~ oor i ach bi rdm a~ ba t BUCKINGHUAM'S DYE tw11m"cr. Is Firm in Greenville. ind( Dry (;oods Store. :s in tions and Shoes. pring and Summer Goods,. price and wvill be sold as a can be sold for. It is impos or describe my goods in this I call at my store. It will ai what we have and give the can be sold for. Anything lawn. to a fine silk. My ,Men'q Dress Shirts. A mens Underwear. Shoes to uts, Fine Shoes and Cheap Ling to look at my goods. toney by looking here before aranteed. A R K RfEElN V.LLE,s.. THE RTY DAYS. it the Dull Season on KERY-WARE, FEWELRY, ETC. 'lekies, Oat MeoaI, CJrakers, Frits, Nuts, Toe', Coffee, The I4est Choose on Ear'th. the Stock and P'oultry raise, V Thd nd You Uave 4lways oehti, wA wihichha e in use for over 30 years,0 has bee the signatoe of and has been madounder his per 0 ,sonal s0pervision since its 3ifany. Allowno one to deceive you in this. AR Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as.-god" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger thoahealth of Infants and O)hiidren-Exporience against Expoeilnent. What is CASTORIA Castoiia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorld, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Plcaspnt. It contains neither Opimn, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its ago is its guarantee' It destroys Worpis and plays Feverishness. It cures Diairrhwa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and- Flatuleney. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sldep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. oCENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE ENTAUtR COMPANVe TT MUNNA STri.T, NEW YORK OTV. IIf you know Malaria, you certainly don't like it. If you know Ayer's Malaria and Ague Cure, you certainly do like it. " rm McAlister & eatt, THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE PIED MONT SECTION OF S. C. To Our Friends and Patrons : We canI supply your w ants in anything in the Dry Goods lino0 fromn the linost to the cheapest qualitios Our buyers have just returned from Northern markets andi our counters and sholves are loaded down with all the latest Spring Dress Goods and Novelties. In Gents Furnmshing Goods we have the most complete stock in the State at prices that will astonish you. Whon in Gw envillo call and examino our goods and get prices before makmig your purchases. Your mney back if' you are not more than satified. In Carpets, M attingB,RugSq, 80000 Window Shadehs, .Art Squares and M'its wo have a complete stock. .Thanking our friends and customers for their liberal patronage mn the past and hoping io mor it a continuance of the samno weC aro Very Rr lPectflly .V McALISTER & BEATTIE. GRE I.EN VILLE SoUTH CAuRLINAx. WanedOak, IPopLumer A. S. BYERS CO., Atlanta, Ga. Will pay SPOT CASH for Oak, Po'p lar, Ash or W'alnut. They will send a man to receive the Iumbecr at loading point. They wvill pay you the highest market price.. Write them stating what you have in the wvay of H ARDWOODS A. S. BYERS COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. 7 THE LINE FOR BUSINESS, THE LINE FOR PLEASURE, r HE LINE FOR ALL THlE BEST ON HESUMMER RESORTS * a e FeetoAn Address LWAY - Th.. Opens at Greenville, Thursday 'J.ly 9. This announcemevit will .thril. and GBEATES' MILL ECND with gladne thousands of CuSto- SALE will 0 a woro mers whc eargerly look forward to varied than vorr. this groat annual event. This Our Mr. Sturdivant has jut rd year it will appeal with sp)eoiai turned fron tiv northon mul force and money saviig pow (r' to '11d facto ;.13 % ib a'11iflnort se m lot the great- mass of the trading pub- of )ry Go019 e Hats lot lie. C3lting bought especially for this Unfavorable weather conditions GREAT MILL END SALE. so far this sunmar have made it I'ue scarcity of cotton ;%'id its well nigh imposible for farmers high Iceo will make all kinds of to leave their work and do their goods higher this fall than they summer trading. And now just in hav0 boon in many years. the nick of time, wheni they have It will be meny saved for every caught up with their farm work body to atter,d this great sale and comes this great mill end sale and buy nil the dry goods, shoes, hats gives them bargains greater than and clothing they may nood before they could have bought in the the prices goes higher-as they Sprimg and early Summer. Surely will this fall. The Bargoins at this, our fourth Send jr a Mill End Circular. Rain or Shino tibs great Mill End Sale will open ThurRday July 9th and coutinue until Saturday, July 18th, H. K. Sturdivait Co. BIG BEE HIVE Greenville's Greatest Store. Mid-Suanmer Bargains. An Oxford Feast. 800 Pairs Womens Dongola OJxlfois at 49h. Big lot of Ladies Kid Oxfords in all styles and toes at 89c. Every pair of Zeiglers Oxfords in the house wvill go at cost. All Men's Ovfords including Crussets-Packard & Field and sever al other lines will ho closed out at and below cost. Big Line of Summer Pants. 1 Lot Men's all wool summer weight Pants assr'd patterns 98c. 1 lot medium weight dress pants worth $2.00 to $1.24. Straw Hats. Every straw hat in the house will be sold at exactly half pr ice. Parasols The largest line ini the city to pick fro:n at a cut prico. 1 lot Steel Rod Parasols 39~c 1 " " " Umbrellas 48c and on up to $1.98 at a cut price. Our stock of wash goods will be slaughtored. We mean to clean out everything before our fll goods arrivo, You can't afford to miss it. The Little Bee Hive. 106 N. Main Street. Greenville, S. C. DON'T WORRY.. -A BO UT HIGH PRICES! But when in need of anything in our line give us a 4-' call and we will make you feel good. ~IJ~ We have always on hand a full supply of' Fresh ~~( Grocries'a Lowest Prices. Our Spring~ Dry Goods aj 're now arriving. Will tell you about them later, but call and see them wvhen in town. Our Notion Department is full of Bargains. Our motto is "the same goods for less money, more and better goods for the same money." Yours for tradeC, WYA TT &. GRIFFIN, EASLEY, S~ C. A L.AR E.. And Well Selected Stock of 1othill[, tlellt Frllishilg's aili Hats ~ \lways on hand,- at figures to defy all competition. Just returned from the North and' ~MY STOCK is complete. Don't fail to see me when in; our city. L.ttfROTHSCHILD Oc *f GREENVILLE, S. C. 'MAKES PROPER DIT' ~~ PLEASING' "DEI :~C3.0A A ~ Agog