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r ? .? nn About fwept Corn. ; /wect corn is grown, It will be I .)ocl plan to save a few of tho ear^ 8t mill 1>(>k1 onrtj fun cnnil If" I auI selection every year the corn will be .earlier each succeeding spring, and if quality, size niul plumpness of grain are also considered, great improvement in the sweet corn can be made. Th?> Horde's I'ooil. It is claimed that two per cent, of a .horse's weight of Rood, nourishing food is all that he should be fed a day. By this rule a horse weighing 1500 pounds should receive thirty pouuus of food, but it must be considered that somethins depends upon the r. mount of moor performed, as well as the digestive capacity ami appetite of the animal. A Itiillrr Hint.* Farmers who receive circulars containing offers of preservatives of milk and cream, or of methods of doubling the amount of butter from the milk, Nliould consider such propositions very carefully, llut tor is made from the cream only, and (lie proportion of butiter obtained depends upon the amount of butter fat in the milk -the fat being in me cream, it is Impossible to net something for nothing, ami any product <levisc.il by the use ol* special agents is simply not butter, but coagulated milk, the price of which in market will he less than that of pure milk. Celery In Your ltnnU Yard. Vacant ground about the garden or back yard of the home may be utilized profitably in this way. with but little labor. (Ground that has been used for onions, early potatoes, early beans or some such crop may be planted to celor.v late in the season, if good, strong plants are used. Clear the ground, plow or dig as deeply as possible (tml pulverize well. Mark out dcenlv in rows throe ami one-half foot apart. Kill hall' lull ol' well rotted fertilizer, mid harrow until ill;' grounU is almost <evel. Set the plants in this furrow, using a lino to got the rows straight. ?indianapolis Sun. I.tiKln^ Aiiiioalflt No uiiitnal can romiiln at a standstill without loss to ils owner. It' an animal is not gaining, then the food and labor are thrown away. If an animal loses only a pound in weight, then the farmer not only suffers a loss of that which he once had, but must incur additional expense to regain that one pound; but the time lost cannot be re covered. Tliese facts show the import :i iict? of keeping the slock 111 Rood condition, and having each animal tuuke an increase daily ^Vlion there is ii. falling off in the weight or the yield of milk i.-i reduced the cans' should ln? sought, and if an error has occurred, or there is fault In tlx- management, a change should be made for tlie better without delay. For flood Ilav. The mowing of the meadow for liny deprives the soil of the elements of fertility, ami the same occurs when the cattle arc allowed to graze (in it. ! :very pound of meat and milk sent to market carries in its composition the iicnos di mo meadow, aiul thou;;!) the process may be a slow one, yet a time is sure lo come when the irra>s will be less nutritious ami the growth less rapid. Then will the cattle use only that which is the most succulent and nourishing, leaving the more undesirable grasses to lake possession, along wilb weeds, until finally the meadow must be pi wed and ?w<did down, in order to chang" the Viirii ly of food produced by it. It 111 -:i fails to produce suiiicieni ^reen fiocl and it yields sparingly cd' hay. j: v-rrii't iirfM 1 or S'ork. II is assumed that tho r< :uhp is ;> >t the kind of a farm r \Vho s?>iJs all of Hie prodnee cm Hi*- farm and n.-es '.he (ins::lable poriion on his own tal>i;\ People who do this Hiv m>t gmtim: from fit fin life what they should. The.e is no [rood reason why the farmer's able should not contain the he t hi farm produces. Ho is entitled to it, :in<l so is his family. <>n every farm here is n quantity of green vegetables which arc too often throv n on the refuse heap when they should be fed to the stock. Fowls or swine that arc confined will welcome the green tops of vo^otnldos. and Some kinds of vcgotal)lf? may lio fc I tops and nil. Thou iti lli?> f:i!l tlio potato grower has iiKiro or loss unsalable tuhors whloli ir-iylit lie fed to cows to advantage if fed in connection v 'i oil imai <>r other nitro'ii'iirtus food Tli > wh *at grower ha- mi < 'portuulty to obtain an abundant i ?.il soii oiditiis which could ho i > vi im pi^> If (ir-.f ground, to ihoir ' nla#(\ Learn to use tho wast p s of tho farm In- ; lolli^onlly and > . ill lie siirpris d lo j > 0 what you < a ac. onipli h tii 1 hem. I?V#*?1 C'lilr* m Skim Milk, Timo wns \vi;rri i\ > }?..\\\ '?<,*: \vn s ilon d a luxury not \o I thought >!" | utile..* one 11:i(1 a ji t.I of <:oV. Vow a tc| separat >r can bo bad a* low ii.s rr.o. ;it:<1 it will |>:iy lor ii 11" in innn.v ways. II will enable one lo Main n yeater ninounl of lun, -r f;i t'cnni (lie mi lie than by tin- old m tlio !s of hand skimming. nnd it will give oiip si supply of fresh skim milk whhli may l?o us(!(l to advantn/,'o for feeding pur poses. During the winter wo uso skim milk in abundance for tlio laying hens,] but when wo lifiVo several hundred | 'hicks in tlio spring, as is frequently J tlio ease, tin- skim milk goes largely to '1 Horn. Our plan is lo tjlvo tlio chicks* n very I jjiit feeding of grain earlj in tlio 1 ariK0 niorutng before they are allowed to go ino range; at noon they are given all the skim milk they will drink, and (lion, after an afternoon on the range, they have quite a heavy grain feed to go to bed on. We 11ml they grow quickly under this treatment and are rarely troubled with any bowel difficulty. The skim milk can be fed to calves to advantage if it is not desired to feed It to chicks, and if the milk is clean and fresh they will thrive on it, especially if some bran is mixed with it. Select Inn ttio Cows, i m? nimny to utilize rood and convert it profitably into milk and butter is a uuallty of cows that varies -with individuals. Among both ordinary dairy cows and cows of pure breeds the variation in 111 in respect is quite remarkable, as illustrated to a marked degree in the study of the herd owned by the Connecticut Agricultural College, that was made during the year 1808. According to this study, the cow with the best record produced during the year r>oi) pounds of butter, at a profit of if i'J.S'J; while during the same time the cow with the poorest record produced IT'J pounds of butter, at a loss of $4.00. The variations in the amount of butter and milk produced by individual cows in this herd are not CXCPIttioillll. Tl?i? iwnr?I? of herds and of hundreds of private herds where individual records have boon kept show variations fully as-great as those. 11. is plainly evident that success in dairying depends very much upon the productive capacity <>f the individual j cows that make up the herd. A very i practicable way to improve the herd i and increase tho average productive I capacity is to dispense with all the I cows which tho scales and the Habcoek I tost together prove to be unprofitable. ! It would be pretty safe to assort that | twenty cows selected in this way for : their hiuli and economical productive! capacity, would be more profitable i (ban twenty-live, and possibly even ' thirty cows, selected in tho ordinary landom method of making ui> a herd.? i I Massachusetts riouglunun. <'.onn?0>pn leu :? I'nylnx Crop. The gooseberry is a good seller. Tt j is ton^li. hardy and goes in most nny markel. I raised two hundred bushels last year; eighteen'quarts growing ! on one bush, and they brought from ; bo to fourteen cents per quart. If going to take up one branch of small fruit culture I should recommend gooseberries. 'J'hey are easy to pick; one woman picked 101 quarts in seven hours. For picking I pay one cent per qnarr lor gooseberries, while for raspberries I double it and off it as an inducement to remain with me for the season a quarter of a cent extra, which almost always keeps them. For gooseberry wo"ms Loudon purple is most elllencious. Place one pound in a gallon jus, pour on two quarts of boiling water, stir and till with cold water, l'hiee in a tin corn can aliout one inch of this mixture, add to it three and a half gallons of water and spray for worms of which there are two crops during the season. When you sc:> the first hole eaten in a leaf apply the spray. The last brood will not be very numerous. tJooscberri'.-s atul currants should be set deep to ~;row good roofs and bear well. New roots are w hite. Currants ..!!! i* ? ill j;run ii imii eiu i iU'-CS, I>I>T JJOOseI? Tries must ln> laid down and rooted. I I'll li should ho prtmod every year, the old wood being: cut out; the new is bright and should remain. 'I lie host time to prune is in the fall, after which .he hushes should he lied up. Spray!i**_r witli bordeaux ) ixturc will prevent rust, which ometiines affects the ^i?r,sellerry. Th;? l"<;t variety is the I.'owninir. The l!o.-ton currant market demands Fry's I'mlitlc, a red variety; while tli " New York prefers the white whieii is the sweeter. ("ivanis thoroughly mashed ami mixed v. i 111 suuiir, pound for pound, s .11. :S up en 1:1 iiticl uncooked, will keep until in", ded for the laid Currants a: a fruit luu'di \\ liitod ill the seashore. A. A. I'.a-tusiiii, in the Amor* i<;iii Cultivator, litrm No'tD, Close !nl>r -cdinx is a sliorl cut to temporary success. A poor appetite in nn animal suggests some wcakne#-. All things considered, onrl.v plowing is best for fall v, In*.'it. Hogs may lie f| rurii as soon as tlio grain I>? in ; to banb-n. All animals ri-ipjiro .1 variety in tlieir food in orili r to inaUo Six- Ik s! gains. A fattened old row has ;i larger proportion of waste than a y< nng animal. Set tiie milk as <|u: I.l.v as possible after miiking to g? l p riCit rising of tin? eivai'i. When f (1 dry shelled corn Is more economical Hi.in corn meal l<> f< c?! to I'attcnim.; hows. To obi;.in the lifvt results the farm work must be done in the best maimer and ill the proper time. In rowing fruit for market. it is of real :n. vantage to have varieties of friiit that \sill keep long and bear transportation well. n a horse the shoulder should suit the pui'iiose for which it is Intended. If for sped, it should l?e (Int. If for 1 draft, it should be upright. With all (lowers, if the seeds are not | wanted especially, it is an excellent rule to remove (ho seed vessels ns soon as I he hloom lupins t<> fndo, or else gather (lie flowers for (lcr-orutioii uses when in their l>i'iino. IMIMHMaMMMMMMMMHMMWMMHNMMNMMPMMMHMMIl :&?sxcM> %mef 1 G&MBSSf Wlitrc Critvel KoihIk Arn 1'rnctlrnble IIK average farmer in tlse ^ corn bolt States rebels t) o when hard roads are dlaA Jj cussed. Ho at once sees "WOW vis'ions of increased taxation anil inadequate returns Being naturally conservative, he objects to j (he expenditure of largesums of money I unless he is thoroughly saiislled that ! adequate profits will result. As a rule this conservatism is wise. .Much money lias been wasted in attempts to secure hard roads, juwl the mallei* should lie thoroughly investigated before improvement is undertaken. Where gravel or stone is not available excellent earth roads can be secured by thorough dragging, leveling the road carefully, then grading or dragging a sutlicieut number of times during the season to keep the surface level and prevent water standing. This lias been demonstrated over and over again, and attempts to force hard road legislation upon such sections will never avail. (in the other hand, in many localities. trood axavel suitnlile for road 111:1k- ! imis available ami should be used. ; The expense of hauling must of course be carefully considered. As a rule this ! can be done by the farmers themselves when work is Mack. They can, in fact, work on! their road tax in this way. The mistake has frequently been made by using gravel containing a large percentage of clay. <>!' corns > some clay is desirable, s> iliat the material will compact f.rmly ami make a solid bed. Too mud:, however, will result in a : muddy -Mirfaee ami a tendency to stickic.e, s afier every rain, and particularly | in < ; .l'ly spring. After securing the gravel spread it 011 lh<- surface at least eight feet wide ind one foot thick, going over with a heavy idler ami compacting as Com- : pletely as p-i.->iM >. A medium whidi Will n-SUIl III a S'MIII DIM Will I#(* SJIIISfactory. Hon; !inn's a stn<> >t 1>ini; harrow can he us-.1 to advantage in conr.ection with t110 roller. As travel proceeds and tlie Travel becomes compact t?-li the road run fully, tilling up all holes ami leveling down any elevations. 1 'Phis must he attended to promptly uud t-outbiliously until the road is solid and level. N'eirh . I of 111ii . -ults in an till<-\ea snrta"e which i i vcr ran he made ?;uite saIisfaclorj. In some sections gravel is simply applied io the surface a little wider than 1 lie ordinary wau'Mi. This will answer fairly well and is of course a more in* exnensive method. However, it is nn'.'-li lii'tllT to hive an ('i'^ht-foot rontl so that wauo'is can i>;iss in :i wcl tiuie, \vIH;ii?11 11ii.ir out into the mini. For >> 's: ? ? : -ult*. the gravel should lie "ruilcd. ;?Uil t'io l;u"4<' eoarscr parts applied lirst, t!u- -croud yrado next ami iln? tliirtl or finest applied to the Kiirlaco. K.>!1 afl'T each application. If the \<1 is dry when it is put on . A'.aur < iijrht to be applied when the rolli'i^ is hcinjj done This can be easily a <'"iiipiished hv the* use ot an ordi):ai y t:: 11s;. > i:? ii i> used lor convey wy w:;ii : i ? tI-.I< ;. >!? engines. In ninny localities the gravel is simply :;:?j i? <I io the road as it comos from tin- !<:!. Tin* results arc not of course i..-.ill' ri^ :itisfaclory, but llio < isi of <'>us: i Met ion is much smaller, lit a fl u loi'aliiic.s hi llio Central West it iiiii.v ?>::>" lo brea". slono and make r?.. :> wiili ilat .alcrial. Th? y, of < o,ir , v!' much uii>ri durable than i ro^ds. 1ml ar<- v< ry much more i Xpert-ivc. \- staled in the beginning I'Hi'li ! ' ali'.y must devise its own road t>y a I >m. I or (iiuul ICond*. 1! is iuslru > i vc to ol s. rve how stead j'.y ;!i. i-< : , ?\\ ilij; that drainajiO : "I 11?i k11 of inetitlievj is tlif ln.'-ii Mi'.tial in road huihlitu;. Howes. r inn ii He may respect tlie memories <<t' Macadam, Telford and other t road builders who tirxt led public a " horities toward a sensible methoil , of . oiisirneiioii lor country hitjhway^, II: 1 remains ihut many of their reeoinmcmlations are now known lo Lie mil !(-adiii^. Their ad\ ice was important at the time when i: was given. hut | it is not in hi ping with the broader j knowledge of the present time, trained ' hy cireful < Namhiaiion of roads huilt i In strict eonfonnity with well known I specifications. Yt iirs ago the theory of thin roads, with a \ shaped drain along il-.i centre, received favor. This ?? : 1 drain is as effective both for ; n'oviug the wat?r and supporting the i.:< :.iiiii.u' as side drains and a Telford Ii.'in". Its cost Is approximately seveiiiy -veil cents per lineal foot of road ! - tl .in roiistnii'lion with a Telford base and two drains, and thirty-five cetiis ! s (lian the >anio base with a n' ule sde drain. TP ,\ - lem of con truction is directly >p i-ite to that advanced in most of lh? a< pted manuals on the subject. Ti c o'd idea has been to get the water o ill i11 ht-f 1 just as quickly as pos!d<-. To accomplish this the suhgrnde lii's been crowded and rolled and flip lower courses of stops arc coarse and often of considerable thickness. My :; lew system of construction the u !er ,mains on the roadbed and is collected by the outlet drains at fifty'bot fioints, the draining not being dis.11.1 /..I ft !#?... ,.C II.? I...ft iii< ''' i i Mill-, riiiii rMin: wi in*: i *?mit I'Ul fdiiciMiiriiied at a regular scries of >oints.- Kngiuccring Record. Fresh operations against the por i 'jisi's, which arc .spoiling (ho sardine t.v on the coast of Krittany, are '? la* undertaken by a French torpedo Uouf. V \ I f TOM WATSON IK BAD WAY inc. i upuuai vxiuuiuaic. maaiiuu With a Break-Down. ADVISED TO TAKE REST Collapse Almost Came While Georgian Was Making Campaign Speech in Jackson, Mississippi. A special from Jackson, Mian., says: Thomas E. Watson, of Georgia, popu liSl CilllUIUUlU 1UI tllUBIUCUl, OUUCIUU a physical breakdown at the cIobo of his speech in the representatives' hall at the statu house Tuesday afternoon and had to be convoyed to his hotel In a carriage. A physician was summoned and the Georgian was advised to go homo and secure absoluto quiet and rest for a fuw weeks. Mr. Walson arrived hero sick twenty-four hours in avlvanee of his speaking engagement, and remained confined to his room until Tuesday, refusing to sco all visitors. Hit hnuikilnwn Iw hircrplv dim to tha extra work involved in the preparation of his letter of acceptance, which is now Hearing completion and will lv) made public in a few days. Several times during his address it appeared that. Mr. Watson was about to break down, but ho managed to finish the deliverance. Ho declared his intention to remain on the stump unless absolutely forced to go home by sickness. There were about one hundred populists present from different parr; of the state, together with about twenty local democrats. Mr. Watson said the populist movement was 011 its feet ag lin, ami llint it would continue before the American people until it. was triumphant. Ho said that I hero was no difference iiotween Roosevelt anil Parker, there lieing but one diKagreement, Hint on tno in nsion ?rder. On this subject, the speaker said. "Parker differs from Roosevelt on the pension order. He says that Roosevelt did the rii;hi thing In the wrong way, and If ho got in he would do it Ir. th-> right w<iy. l'aiitor says Hint he will glvo the Filipinos separate government when they are ready for i'-, and Roosevelt says ho will give them self government when they are pro-j pared for it. "Whore is the dlfforeneo between I Roosevelt ;uirt Parker on tho ncgfJ question? Roosevelt lunched with Booker Washington. C-an any say that Parker would not?" Ho siid that most of tho talk about the negro question was politics. He accused Parker of accepting a ropy of a life of Jefferson from a negro, Pons, and In thanking him addressed him as "My Dear Mr. Ross." Ho nald that it was n matter of indifference to him whether the populists were hurting the democratic or j the republican party tho most, ?x- ! pPiinlng that the reason he devoted j ...wo. ... 11 ci .iu'-iiuuii in i in; uoniocrais \ In the soutli w:ih because It wn.s frorii ! this party ho expected to poll votes. ! Ho said that Parker was no democrat, | and that the trusts owned both part-j b's. Watson finished Ills letter of aeeeptance whiio In the oily and ieft Tuesday night for IHrmlngham. Oltir.RS IMPI.ICWD IN MUROl R. Reed and < nto Not the Only Ones Guilty o' Oiitclii'rintj llodtjes loniily. Sheriff Kondrick, <>f n::lloch county, f?a., wna in Savannah 'I uesday and snid that ho bolioves that Will C'ato and Paul Heed, who were burned hy the mol> at Statesboro, wore not tho only negroes who wore guilty of tho tr. 11 rdor of the Hodges family. lie thinks that Will Kainey, who is nOW in tftil itf for ntm ..r ? . V..V, ft um/ tu UK) family's tntirdor oquully with Cato and Rood. The sheriff recall 1 Ileod'tt confession mado before he was bnrnod by tlio mob, RtnCiiK I hut P-alnoy was Imrli! p. fed. ANOIMR JAPAN! SI I OAN I'KOJICIID. Tokio Government Prep.irc. t<? Unise inr.v Million l)o!lnrs ot II ?:n The ^(im rmiinii ;\l Tohio hits deci I ( d to (! ?:?I nno!l:<r domtsiie loan ot forty million dollars on erudition, similar to the la.it Tin* i sue price Will Ik. '? ' ? "! ... ?- - - in.' it >. i|\t; | f ccnl. Business >11' indicate a lioavy HuhHoriplloi-. The minluer of finance will men I lie bankers of To Mo, Osaka and No^aya to discuss -In loan. Get Your Money's Worth. You pel your money's worth when yon buy Klliott'H Emulsified Oil Liniment. A full half pint bottle costs but lift cents, and you Ret your money uaclc if not satisfied with results. Uao If in your family and on your stoel<. You'll not be disappointed. tf 1 find nothing better for liver do ranBemeni ami constipation man Chamberlain's Stomach av<l Liver Tablets.?L. F. Andrews, Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by lMckons I>rug Co. The Kind Yon Have Always in use for over 30 yearH, All Counterfeits, Imitations Exporiinciits tliat trifle wit Infanta and Children?Kxp< What ic f Costorla is a harmless suli l^orie, l>rops and Hnotliing' contains neither Opium, W tmhstance. Its ago is its gi and allays Feverlshness. I CJolie. It relieves Teethingand Flatulency. It assiioil Stomaeh and Bowels, jfivin The Children's Panacea?T1 GENUINE CAS" Bears the O&syr* The Kind You Ha In Use For 0 thc ccnwvr cor. w i?, * Sick Headache. "For several years my wife was lion hied with what physicians called sick headache of a very severe character. She doctored with several eminent physicians and at a great expense, only to grow worse until she was nnable to do any kind of work Ahout. a year ago she began taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Livei Tablets and today weighs more than she ever did before and is real well,' says Mr. George 13. Wright, of New London, New York. For sale by Pick ens Drug Co. tf TRWtPl.M) POKIIUII Ot NICHOLAS. Russian r.vtiibUs at St. Louis Bud'y Miltiti??od t>v Vrtnri.'ts. When the Russian exhibition in the varied industries building ai tno world's fair at St. Louis was oponoI Wednesday, it was discoverer! that several valuable oil pointings of Em peror Nicholas had been torn from the wall and mutilated by some unidentified person or persons. Then? wen marks showing that th.* fealun s of the emperor had been stamped upon. The Death Penalty. A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignificant cuts or puny boils have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have muck:<_>n's Arnica Salvo ever handy, j It's the best Salve 011 earth and will j prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores, fleer.: and riles IhreaUll. Only 2fic j at I'icken Drug Co. If CRIMI SDOU > 1M i:i i)l COT.'OV. More of StopK* Kotcivt'd 111 Sttvonnnli than ( <111 '.5e ( ..<n ni; nHv HtikIIo Cotton men, railroad men and cone pi ess men at Sav.iuiiah aro Mi I red up over tlie matter of the deliver/ of cotton. The cMmg^stion at interior points and tiio congestion at Savannah i auch as to put the trade in an embarrassing position. Cotton men blame the comproRs company for running on filiort fiino. while, 'ho conipi esse*, blatr.o the shippers. Is it true you wantto look old ? T then use Hall's Hair Rcnewcr, a of early life restored to your 1 musrsrrjz .'Ciu m*-xaratxtMVi g/.Tm*?cuvarc..mi - J bimcb O it thi* M'f ?n l return fr> ?i-. ii ;,! > I If.ir(y .J^y% *nJ r. : an l Sft W.?*. h hjn !v?nul/c?? < ?veil. I'hco'% u n ?de o* lur^nitv* 4Oil will wf.?r j ????-ti?r.- T i>? movcm> m r. < < ! tl? CI'kK AllJlr, f> i| iii U i.l will (oi'puf vvi'Ii my f % l? '* v l.riher voj Jfrc i:?. ( ?. t pr.? i . r I . Ik*' (.ml'' Hunt.- i DUWcrtt C halo. <M? Intcjlio Cluirm. On# I'jlr l ?ur Slffvr if l???rl litck Collar lttit|r>n? Or* f?>pt< OUnionJ 5tud. (ill thr __ r-- " - ? ">?? -vcni r*T | IO\iOf I V">J d I'll*. #4qs Wr ?? HiJMng Id shipihe rniirr r,u:f?i ??d?5cfibf ! C'^C If not the bift?'*t t ir/iin you ever receive J from any f.itn. the j Wg| rent If you will rem.I $4 <;* with order we will for.vai J nil ! .< Present omii llnj; of One llollow <1 round R?lr? I'lnr $2 ?0 K?? H ?n offer to introdj* e ttijlf Cigitt, aoJ re.~nei.tber if you $ic not | I Incorpo/* t?d Capitol, $26,000.00. Ci.lCK-RIE1 - 1 HI <1! ' 1 HIM II II IM^l I M Bought* and which lias been lias borne tlie ?i^nntnre of lias been made under his pcri supervision nlnco itH infancy* v no one to deceive you in this. ; and "JuHt-ns-Rowl" are but h and endanger the lienlth of ?rience against ^Experiment* CASTOR IA stituto for Castor Oil, PareSyrups. It Is rieflHnnt. It Eorpliino nor other Narcotic* larantce. It destroys Worms t cures Dlurrliwu and Wind Troubles, cures Constipation lates the Food, regulates the j? healthy and natural sloop* lie Mother's Friend* rORIA ALWAYS ? X ? signature 01 ,ve Always Bought (ver 30 Years. l ltnAV ?rrt,f tv. NCW YORK CITY. CHBCHtSTER^eWGUSH PENHY5S0YJU. PILLS ?c _xr B Info. vJwjiv.n r.'llablo. Ludlm.Mk *)r;wt fM .'( prEiKvint'N K.x^jjsn m a<??i HIM Uolil ;iii*tullic boxrs, souUh! with l>ln*- itbuon. ritJi.#' EIO oflu?r. KOI'IIMC ?!;?nporomt Kiii?xU< iilloiiti :in<l a in 11 ttiloitM. liny t \ Mir Imiio.lM. ?r s'.'iid f?*. in MMiups f??r ^a.'Oonlan, 1>??H (llOiiiilZrt ii 11< 1 44 itvMof f\>r ir. lr(lr(% t rhirn nah. SO.OOO Tcslimomut:*. SoUi l*y ill l#ri:jjitisis. CHIOHESTHR CHMMIOATj (?0. JAadluon tt?iunr<?, rHILJ-? I'A, Mviitlon (ht- nvor ? * PARKER'S \ . .+ HA!W BALSAM I * uhI bejurtiiicJ t >'! hair. | WTO??*' ?*??H I'roinotei ft luxutir.i l prowV' &W^!?7* ^VSfiftJNo^er >"utln to IKstoro Ortvvj XtifijBfi il?ir to 111 Yonthtiil Color. I 30^r?a5riwaa>m-^reE?5i;c4OT!e!J53ai?ai3BrEi j KILL the COUCH1 |and CURE thb LUNC81 wiT" Dr.King's i li-nn /CONSUMPTION r-ricP ^ Q B rUn I ougkc .\r.u ooc & si .00 fJ A ^Ol.DS rroo Trial. 9 S^SurcslTftnci (JLuicKest Cur? {0';*nTTf! R THROAT and 1AINV- TUQUE- U L-j LES, or MONEY BACi:. CT~a?<tm35*B*ur?TiiL&vz5jr^-w^a::ar6uror? FiAPLY "E V LR YTAR MER j NEEDS A j PORTABLE ENGINE -T" [_| rr "A A \f at l I I nc. A 1h tho one to uho. "Tlio Machinery f'eo|iln" will rIu<1 to 8ftn<l outalofcue and namo lirlf" on Application. w. h. cji??e:s ax co.. COLUMBIA. S. C. Knglnen, Rollers, Baw Mills, Cotton GinuliiK Machinery, Kto. Q The Olbbes Portable Shingle Machine. VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hair Renewer hen keep your gray hair. If not, md have all the dark, rich color i o i i* J' JWif -In:f/ it firr-ot icppJt ?>j. $1X0 to Mil . ft. P. N. II? I 10 PRIZES FREE h* ? your ? xpre*? o:fl<T jr ! v * will >n ) vo j ( '?o ao* Slr'n Wild BH | ; ( . >11 Oil til.- ?MlM. . I ,1 ( J ; y j . ) -, I''.If Bfl ? it i 7 ji*wrii-.t (X- 1 I f Jin I * v-fi inaJi in Amcik i. Il'i n? ftie ' .ii'iOijfnri r i k (fifi? ' , r? >f. St?tc M utloflt, Or< liall rep Collar (lotion.One NacktJ* Ho4J?r.Y?o <> < | ,j ,,r?r 5ilwr l'l*t?d /in,I ynvi in ire fa.k 50 ||'?r? < 1? I r ir- ClfMM Vjljed At K3 ). l>. 10 ?n/ e (,'it j o'l * ami ni:ow full rvtrrinfuorv II urr.e HH (oodi(?lt I'f rclumrd al tu' cx| r. ? a.-.l y.ni . II not be cut one WO infntkwicd l > ll-ii AJ m l put in Fre# .? IJranJ Lilra Ml it Calilni Rnor N* otl.er f?"? m lii< woil.l eve* miJe ?u<h# 15k * >!ri?i d, we Mind reiJy to re fun.! your /none/ j^H , RaOW COMPANY, WititiTOUSALEtt, II. O. M