University of South Carolina Libraries
-PINK 'LEMQNADE tt ry of Its Aaetso&aeoZD10 tb. - Circun 1'ubge. 4Old Peter Conklin, the clown," said at circus offictal, "was the first to give pink lemonade to the world. "It dates back to 1857, when Conklin was traveling in the south with Jore lrable's big show. Conklin-had a dis iute with Mable and junpied the show own In Texas. I've had the story iright from his own lips. iHe bought a couplo of mules and an old covered wngon, some tubs, tartaric acid, a einon, a bushel or two of peanuts and )startcd In the refreshment business. p followed the circus with his wagon, ud every time the tents were pitched woul mount a box and harangue to crowd with: "Here is your Ico cold lemonade, Mado in the shade. Stick your finger In the glass; It'll freezo fast. "The lemonade sold splendidly, and 1he couldn't Wait on the people fast ,enough. One (lay he was surrounded !by a mob scrambling for 'the juice,' iWhen his water supply ran out. There 'were no wells or, springs at hand. lie 'rushed into the big tent, but there was no'er a drop of .water to be had. In his %xcltement he invaded the dressing tont. FannilO Jamieson, the bareback rider, was wringing out a pair of pink !tights, the aniline dye coloring the wa ter a'very pretty shade. Conklin didn't stop to ask any questions. le grabbed .n11 the tub and ran. Into the tub he .threw somo acid and the property lenm on and called out: 'Cone (luickly. Buy soie fine strawberry lemonade.' "His sales were doubled that day, and since then no0 well reglllIte( circus Is without pink lemaonaide. However, we do not make it the same way now, and sometimes strawberries are used as well as lemonis."--10xchange. BRUNSWICK STEW. A GntItronoitetTriumilp, With a Nn. tionail Repumtationl. This celebrated stew originated iII Brunswick county, Va., from wlhle it takes its name-4 county mIost 8 1,fnotas in antebellum days for its perifect cuisine and gastronomical predilee tions. Tile originator was eithe'r Mr. IIaqkiis or Mr. Stith, each climriing during a long li'e the distinction of having made the first stew and dying ,Without a proper ajl.ustmiieint of the con troversy. While miide everywhre in the habitable globe, it is seldom ma(le properly. It was it roduced In Paris by Judge Join T. Mason of Virginia. Only in BrIunmswick county is this stew so appetizing, so piquant iII the season ing to be found in all its perfection. To this remark of the writer made to a gentleman Ili the far south lie re plies, "'he egotism of-' a Virginian suggests perfection in all things there, Vilnd the slow paeo of the stat( amnple time to arrivo at it." The recipo is as follows: 04o of three kinds of meat is used-lmb, chicken or squirrel. If chicken, it is first parbolled,. cut up as If to fry, tho outer skini removed, then put on in hot water--a-plenty to cover it-a large onion cut ine, a large slice of middling meat cut ine, bliack and rod pepperC in ablund~an~ce amnd sailt. After cooking until thme bones~ enn he extracted, and1( hot water added if not enough, cor-n cut off the cobii and to mnatoes chopped tine are adided, withi half a p~otund of butter, more pepper and salt. Before serving add stale l ight breadcrumrbs. Never add Irish .potatoes or butter beans or any vege table save corn and tomatoes. Borveo in a tureen. It should ho the consist ency of thicle soup1 antd very highly sea soned. It is considered one of the finest of stewvs and1( has a national reputation.-RIichmond Times. "EAnneriennsm." "Fired out," commnonly supplosed to be an "Amerleanism," has been traced home to Shakespeare. In one of his sonnets he says: Yet this shall X ne'er- kno, but live in doubt Till my bad dingol fire my good one out. "Say," as an exclamation to attract attention to the beginning of a remark, Is commton enough .and not very oe ganit. At least so thought a school teacher who resolved to break his pu puils of the huabit of using it. A bright one quoted, however, tis from "The Star Spangled Blannert Oh, saty, can you see? If the Au-nerlean peoplo sing "sayl" in the national hymn, say, why not say "Say',t" A14 to llow Lega. A bow legged mian usually possesses more than ordinary str-ength. Why? Because hIs legs in supiporting grecat .weight cani hend in one direction only, whereas the man with straight legs is inclined to be wabbly. Such being the case, wvhy should not a knock kneed man be stronger than a bow leggedh onet Ills knees, being Ibraced against each other, ought to be more steadfast ,~ thani legs bending outward.i* Yet we all kniow that the knock kneed mant gener ally goes ito consumptioni and is at all times weaker than ble bowv legged -brother.--Now York Press. Obedience. IEvery dutty, even the least duty in volves the whole princligle of toi e.nce. And little duties make thewl dutiful-that is, supplo ~and rptot obey. Little obeCdiencb5 leati ito great. The daily round of duty is ful of probation and of .disciplinte It trains the will, heart and conscienco. -Woman's Life. A istography In n ua es Born, welcomed, caressed, cried, fed, grow, amused, reared, studied, examain ed, lrfaduated, in love, loved, ,%ngagedl marrled,. quarreled;~ fectdogdo suiffer td'deserted, takent ill, d(ed, mtournledl burled and forgotten. E P4THI FRIOM LOCKJAW JGadoklen's Aca~f Salve. Its antiseptic ~ d healipg, properties prevept blood pilOning.; Charles Oswald, mnerchat cutedd 8eth B~urch, of ~pth ae;, o the Ut~lent sore Ohl )is nieel I Weriba" n Cures Otite, Wounds, Burns and Boros. ats FIRST T RAMWAY ENG1N., ~eltov3 do l lle InVete#. by, luehlawr. Trevit1ik. Who Was the great gonlus, for he must have been such, :Brut to conceive and apply steam locomotion? Accord ing to a drawing of one of the earliest steam locomotives, or, as it was desig niated'at that tilme, "high' pressure trom engine," Iuvbnted by 1(lichard 'TNo vithlek, which drawi was made In accordance with the testimony of Iees Jones, who aided in the fitting, and William Uichards, its driver, it Is prov ed to the satisfaction of historians that to Trovithick Is duo tho'credit for the application of steam to locomnotion. In this engine the exhausted steam was discharged into the chimney stuck and the wheels were coumbine4 togethor, Underneath the drawing it ts stated fhat the engine was designated on the original plan, dated 1803, as "'.e vithick's .high pressure train engine" mmd was oonstructed partly in ,Crn wall and partly at Pen-y-Daron worim by Richard Trevithick, engineer for Samuel Iloinfray, propriotor of the Pen-y-Darren Iron works. The story Is related as a historical fact that Morthyv TudyvU), whilo dis enissing the principles and feasibility of loconiotive steam engine power with Itichard Cratwshay of the Cyfarthfa Iron works, mado a bet of 1,000 guineas that he would convey by steam power a load of fron to the capital nav Igation house (nino miles distant) along the bacin tran road, whieh by mehns of this engine of the groat Trevitilick he afterward effeted mid won his wager, although the heavy gradients, sharp curves anid frangible nature of the east Iron trackwaty operated against he return of this 14goious but ru(ely coistructed miaclino with the nipty trains; henco its discontinuance.--Rall way World. TOUCHING FOR KING'S EVIL. Eixtent of tile (Oultoa in the seven .teesth Century. Between te years 1661 and 1082 as maiiy us 9,10 persons were touched for the king's avil. Eaci of them re ceived a gold coin, with a hole in it, wlhCI --the Coiln, Hot the holo--"was sus peJI(ed frot the neck by a ribbon." It became necessary to limit the number of ittints to be touched, and at last no person was allowed in the king's priesenco for that purpose who had not previously obtained a certificate from the minister of the parish in which he or she lived that he or she was suffer lig fromi the disease. "Hainbledon, Bucks, 1685, May 17. Mary Wallington had a certifltiato to go before the king for a disease called the king's evil."-Parish Registers, l'age 81, It. E. Cheater Waters, From a pnrociamation issued by 1 Charles II., dated Jan. 0, 1683, appoint Ing the ttimes at which the touch should he udtiiistered: "And all auch as shall hereafter come or repair to the court for this purpose Rhall bring with them certificates ad~er the bhands and seals of the parson, vic ar -ot ininister and of both or one of the churchward ens, testifyng accord ing to thi truth that they have not at ainy time before been touched by hisa ilajesty to the intent to he healed of their dhIseIase. Anid all ministers and churichiwarden s are hereby reqluired to be very car'eful to examine into the truth before they give such certificates and also to keel) a register of all cer tilcates they shall from time to time give."-London Notes and Queries. Sea salt. It seems that the sea was mnad salt in the beginning as a part of the grand design of' the C'reator to provido for the systeim of evolution which has been going oni since the creationi. Mlany dis tinct apeeies of living organisms exist in the sea as a result of its salinity, and their renmaimus havo largely contrib utpdl to the growth of continents. The three great factors in acconting for the system of currents in the ocean by whieh it hecomies the great heat (d15 tibuter of the globe are changes of temnperatu re, the w'inds anid salinity. Thme last mnentionied becomes an um-1 portant factor through the I immediate aiid (essenitial diterences of specelte gravity and1( conseqluent differences of lovel that it produces in ditforent parts of the Ocean through the action of evaporation and rainfall. stuntg Ilim. Two very great swells, one a young duke and the other a young viscount, brushed~ against each other on10 night at the theater. 'The duke, anxious to snub the viscount, pretended to take him for an usher and said, holding out his hand, "Have yen a programume?" But the viscount, too quick for the luke, smiled and replied: "Yes, thank 'ou, may man. I got one from the other ~eow." d . I0w He. Told It. Papa-Is the teacher wvell satisfiod vith you? Toby-Oh, qite. Papa )id lie tell you so? Toby-Yes. After s close examination ho said to me the st ther dlay, "If all my scholars were like y oum I would shut up may -school this er er'y (lay.' That SbOWS thut I knmow u nough.-Ilndianapojlis Stv. T Taied 1pet '.t "I 'wish to submit a lyric, sir," UAid t 1o timid youiig mian. ."My friends say 's a beauty.--really sings itsolf." "Humph " said the coldl hearted edi- re or. "WVo couldn't use a p)oQm like that. y Ye want oneii thatt, once prlinlted, wvili yo 'emain perfectly quiet and not keep - mrl read~ers awake by sigiflg itself ati ill times," Pkm I1nd Iheard It fltore, Mmnma-.It is stranugo that girls have nhet toeseos. Grandpa-l thiink you 4 [muert tatOpInion. Manma-What etyo mean? GIrandpa-Weil. it IS is wenty-what your mother used to sayF rwest-n'0years ago.-Now Yorkc 'OUJND A cURE~ FOIR DY9PEPS14. R. Mrs. $. Lindsay, of Fort William, On-. Armo, Canada, whio has suffered quite a utgbor of .years from dyspep g~ and reat pains ia thme stomach, wvas advised tbnvmha& Lve Tblet5 Slme did so otat a sas de "I f got they have done pre ad anyta suferin sinco. -. bave never attei admany tulf6ru g 8ied gi began ulsimig Juis igeiori why niotbe t (dYsPepsmia or said mdet ell aniy o. t...e these Tablets, to. K. Park Qreenville, S- -ry Coods, No tigne and Shoes We are now showing the lalgest and most stylish, up to date stock of new Spring Goods that we have over shown. rime aud mone was peit in select. ing this stock, abd wo do not hesitate to state that 'Me will give the best values for the same money that can be had any where. When you trade at Park's store. you protect your pocket-book. That is why our customers stick to us. We pledge you the best of store service, and our goods must be what we say they are or your money given back. dur show. ig of wool dress goods is flne-!Greys are very popular also Silks, Mohairs, Cashiners and Serges-from cheap to fine goods. Our Black goods are al ways full we dare not lot them run down. Our White goods, and printed lawns are so complete that we cannot toll of them. Our prices on those goods from 5 cents to 50 cents. Our shirt a d n derwear department is full of the best values we ever had. Ladies vests, 5, 10. 15 and 25 cents. Men's vests4, 25 & 50 ots, can't be beat. See our Men's 80 ots shirts and you will buy. Mens and Ladies Oxfords to suit your # wants. Salesmen, Mr. Thomas Ligon and Mr. * Henry MoKinney. A. K. Park. West End, Greenville, S. C. -:-NOTICE THAT-: J. Harris is still in business at the same old stand by him self, Come around and get some bargains in general mer chandise, but don't all come at once. .I will sell your a 24 pound sack of good flour for 50 cents. And all other things according, minus Meat and Dried Fruit which is as high as Hlaman was hung. Irish'potato seed, Bliss, Early Rose, Burbanks and Beauty of Hebron, by the peck at any old price. J. F. HARRIS, By Himself. J. D. MOORE Says.it is time now to buy Straw Hats, Summer Goods, Etc. I bavp some nice CALICOES and DRESS GOODS to go CHEAP. Bring me your chickens and eggs. If we can't trade on the goods. [ Will pay you the cash for your produce. So bring it on; we will rae somehow. Please call and see me, and remember the old Beef Market. J. D. loore P. S.-All who owe me will please come and settle, and >blige. J. D. M. I have a good line of C L 0 C K S Among them are the recommendable old style Seth Thomias Clocks with weights, which I am selling at special bargains. Arnd a now ime of SILVERWARE. Also solid Gold and Silver WATCHES. A nice hine of Spectacles; } guarantee glasses to fit eyes. All kinds of l epair wiork in the jewelry line. HI. SNID)ER, - - Eaisley, S. C' HOT WEATHER. iATABLES And DRINKABLES s Nice Line of as Glood Goods as Cant Be Bought. [akce up your selection for a meal from my stock of Canned oods: Potted 11am. Vrenn a Sausage, Roast Beef, Pigs Feet, 'Tripe, 'Big Hlomniiy," Corn. Beans, Okcra and Tomatoes, Kraut, Peas, Peaches. Berries, etc., Sauces, Pickles and Condiments. All of the National Biscu it Company 's pioduicts. ruitsq, Candies, Finest Roasted Coffee mn town. All kinds bottled drinks on Ie I sell strictly-for clash or Barter. Satisfaction Guarainteed. Yours for something nico to cat, D. F. P A CE. Iri* All whlo owe me are urged to call and settle at once. Erom now on I will y a strictly cash business. It is possible to obtain reliof from ronic i n digest ion arnd dyspepsia by threI ;e of KODOL FOR D)YSPEPaSIA. nnu of thre most hopeless cases of long mnding have yielded to it. It enables a to digest the food you eat nnd ox. oises a corrective influence, building the efficiency of the digestive orgarins. so stomach is thre boiler wherein the yam is made that keeps n .your vitali health andI Bsrengths. Kodol digests , rat you eat. Makes the stonmachr sweet puts the boiler iin condition to do, the rk nature demands of it--gives you jof from digestive disorders, anid puts ni in shape to do your best, and feel ur bedt. Sold by bickens Drug. Co., / V.A NTED-2000) crosstles, at once, by kens Rt. Rt. For specifications ap~ply heir office. 52-2t. Noic to Debto andecbtwe nAcraeadnIacuaeAm on thFEsPO STHO ~paecToUecebng IAiuCI l Teece, Etc. et, elesrgj~ ad in fSe ilu statal ac>ng Cotiapit on rcot. P. D.No. I~AL.E~, ~ . ,B TIVENS ARtMS AND TOOK, 00., . Noticeto Debor and CiticPas :. Do a 409 A Creditors. 11 person holding claims against thre oof Elizabeth Cooper, deceased will Fruit Jars 2 ent them to the undersi gned duly" sted on or before the 15th' day of Will be very high this loeson. I have " next, and all persoms indebted to a few, b ughrt last wintet, which until estate will make payment thereof June 16th, will sell unsdr the market. M B. A R~l ,~.OR ~Do not wait until after that slate. 8. A RAHJ. RVLEY I wanat cbIcken., eggs iund llams. .ecutrix.T. Da HARRIS, t AN - I. . SALE NOW.IN ] MAXWELL - EA L -I 217.219 Upper Mai St. 'T 0 GIGANTJ( The 5ensaitloi.of $50,000 Worth of Spring and Suimeri' fotiI Men, Women and Children. Ladies' U me B4 and Clilidren's Shoes and a complete linieof To Be. S 141 Days of-Unequaled underseiling begin Look for the Big Red Maxwell-.-Feagle SUPREME EF The price concessions are beyond ordinary anticipatii then you will be surprised, for more than you can hooves the wise to be timely. Sale opens at 9 a. in., Wednesday, Juie 20th. opportunities that stand 'absolutely unrivaled. Sensatiknal Bargains in Ladies'. Mens' MENS' Suitsl Mens Fancy and I' A Fine Suit of' Clothing, all to worth $1.25, 76c. match. This suit is positivoly NeuI'SP'anCY Mnd E worth $8.00, or your noney'refund- worth $2.00, Sale Price ed at any time, during this sale Meos Neokwoar, wo $3.48. Men's Neckwear, %10 A Fine suit of Clothes, all to WV1ITE GOO match. This suit is positively Whue Goods wortl worth $10 00, or your money re- I lIico 5c. funded at any time; this sale $4.98. White Goods worth I Mon's Fine Suits in Cbevolts and I'rice 9c. Scotch Plaids, worth $15.00, or Mercerixd Waisting your money refunded at any time; Yard, galo price, loc. during this sale $648. HOSIERY. Men's Splendid suits in Velour Ladies' Fain an 1 firshe casulere, al szes thse wesrtal $125, 76c.ijt suitspositvly orth 18.00 orth $O0 salPce prie $9.8 Rpreent On Lo of50(hoen' allckwar, I and Suis i blck nd lue'I ibs hi te Godswo. fanc mixd. Tis ot psitiely Whpote Goods fort tom md~.; omcmbi', yu gL yourslepicel 10c.tes morny thck. salj gosin648rbbd.'vl flO IEY slns Splendid. BoyitBicycn Veloura .fMNed cANDmes BOll Pzes. thdese ontwer u suit paistien's parts-wor8.00i or sl rc tou mon2 bck in t hisal sale. $7 . 500oe ikls. $9.9 pr ensents -eoth of) 500 tanteat~a 60uits inac pantbluerThibip ndS unf5 ,inhedwoste ;lso $ ome dark Bonysmx. Thits-wot osintily lsigl nd soyd Parnt5.0;worthe7c ne thad cut egh xors sale btto ck cot eentirelysoe.;us-r saveeyguaraneed9f. MEN'S' BOSUIS PANT$1S0.o hi B3y0 paimen'e paits-worth upm1 MnsShe o ~i wto $250, tig tais 69e0. fr;al e ~mfpS tonly375,.in inhthislsale.$1.3. 600s sis mensinl pandwothl Me'tinipe~ gralewel mae ad wll rimed est, wolmshi gaante Youth'seTvour saeesplec$1.98 -Coatsand pats. OtingChila en's fa Bst bh postivly orh $.00~. O~I. aiktHore a h pric Iean maes'h laesdoes derwar wrth 0 cets. alepreve Hos, minst pric, 17. -hilde a $a2 tbl andMens Rbbd Sirt amd raw wohsplc hel ind tis, a era, in manyyhadBsyallerIlfinshe in te bet posibe mn kinal Ovet AdIEn' wearout this ale, our coice 8o.(ost ofate pri 90.i~ Dozen of bgh-gade Uderw ,50h doz4d en i l i u -al wil 16 ~ac.~ n sle or eier forad' woighnd days t sae prportinateprics. aer idt c ly*$.00 nti sal f$1te98.( ayr'o Moe'sp ts---ersworh 50c, i t h i iskt rdthy l 1c. ie 1(Wllt, ohI Meo's Pants-worth 7c, on4. tohi 0.sii)Oa~ Men'e at k 38 t Io nl c oti Ei al 2.9t Menys' Fwopcy Sits, single and is;wrh*.~ t$ ory 2.0 dortmg50thisthisle, for ly 9c.leol.Io ae3c breadtlroad ae Pid beto ahadEe grdwl ma aweimd gem1a exchng i e $1.48.eune.Do' fre ted u h' Tw-iece4 r tng uisngSa --Cat ad ane. Thso sit )AVID COMPANY UTLET'S Greenville, S. C. SALE the Year. ng anid Ready-to-Weart Garmients for adMy-to-Wear Skirts; Men's Women' Dry Gbods lacrificed in Ten Days Time. ning Wednesdiay, June 20, 9 A. M. Canvas Front --David Cos's FORT n. Come with high expectation and even iossibly anticipate rill be realized. it be There are thousands of money-saving ,1Boys' and Children's Clothing ross Shnis, Miss.es' Shoee-Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 worth *1 .50, at this salo soc. risa Shirts, DSOir ESTICS, $1 30 19 . 10,000 yards of calico, 2 1-2 pr. yd. th 75o, 3 2 ,0 yarda of 'tan Cambric, 21.2c per yard )S. Sea Island Cotton 4 1-2c per yd. inc yard, Solid and Plaid Cambric., 4c yd. 10-yard piec9 A. F. C. Gingham, oc yard, sale 50 y ard. A. F. C. Gigham by bott.. .. s, worth .35c yard. . Indigo lue, regular 8c quality, sale price 5c. Iseam Printd Lawns, 4c yard. :d20 vl- White india Linen Lawn, 3 yd. India Linon Lawn, worth t yd. Ick ribbed sale price 5c. 20 ys als White Linen, 8C yard. t 13luC' 9 Lawndale Cambric, worth 12 1.2 Gemnyard. sale price 90. bc Ge so Brown Limen, worth 12 1-2c yard, o, now .19c sale price 8-. k10 y- oe' Colored Organdie, worth 10c, ~xtra heavy sale i aice 6 1.4c. 4.Colored Organdie. worth 12 1-2o 5i, ize, the sale price 8c. 1 worth 20, LINENS. 24-inch leLached Damask, worth I fancy Ho- 35c, in this sale 22o. thildren~ at 2-yard half 'lelached all-linen of the ra w Damask, wor th 75c; in this sale 39c. 2-yard Bleached pure linen Dam.. .ask, worth $1.00, iii this sale 69c. oul-.Sl Damask Napkin 4, pretty designs, - Sisu-wrhS.50, salo price 98c. e'udron cap), Towels wvorth 10c, sale price 4o. pair posi.. Towces that hav'e always sold for oodl wear, 20c, sa&e price 9c. 98c. Extra good quality Huiok Tow.. iness wYear es always sold for 25c, sale price anid comn., 11c. r-th $2.00, .Full size pillow cases, good qual' ity muslin, 20c value, sale price 9c-. oeu v cidk CORSE~TS. . finish, Mc. Corsets worth from $1.00 to $1.5.0,. xir guaran. go in this sal() at 39c. 50, in this E~MBRIODERIES AND LACES.. oes on the .A million yards in d iff~erent. 'taiixly the widlths 'ndl a great variety of de.. iid $5.00 sighs; Caimbric and SwisAs Embroid und sty les, cry, E~dgingsi and' Insertions, new es hs patterns, values up to 15; saleov most ex-prico 3c. All go in . Insortions, Edgings, and BoaL .ing in Cambric, swiss. dainty pat. i ppers, terns, values uip to 25c; speocial at 24c. pric4. S. 2,000 yards of good Torch on La~ the ver ces, EdIgo andl Insortionis to match, n's goodsI, por yard1 3c. Lther and FOiR MFN ANJ) WOMEN AT SEN4A y are by TrIONA L~ 'RicIEH.. >iroughit to Ladies So colored borJh-redl hand-. no in all kor~l~chifs, price 8a. Ladies' 10c: ronm $2.50 IFancy Lace anid Embhlroidred imk them Hlandkor'chiefs, pricat 4c. Ladies" 8.12 1t-2o Hlandkerechiefs, inisorted bEhtt trimmed and1 aco edge, prico 6c. ridp~toit Mein's Tap,. Edge Whlit Hand 1 to t; kerchief, prico2c. MenOi's 18Lin. c, at this Mon's 15cJfomistitched Hand. hex chiefs, price 4c. y Buyer of $25i.00 or Over, d Comupany, ILET Greenville, S. C. ran teed to be just as represented,an ing the s'ale not proving satisfactory, will Lte, Wednesday, Junie 20th, opens.