Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Cliff Dwellers. Tn New Mexico and Arizona there are hundreds of rains of huge houses among the cliff.4, from tour to six sto rics in height an-1 some -. them hav ing over 500 room!. They were built by the Pueblo Indians, who, before the new world was discovered, were living in their strange houses that were forts, almost secure from attack by t inveterate foes, the fier co aches. While hundreds of them are crumbling with the dust of centurie,. some haYe been occu pied by Pueblos within historic timez. They were invariably of stone, and laid with remarkable skill. They are all terraced and-the front of the buildings look like Ifights of gigantic steps. There are no doors or windlows in the outer walls, and no stairs, all en trance being by ladders. They bailt their houses where nature had ar ranged for their security, in the cliffs or on th3 tops of mesas or rock isl ands. Modern research has proved that the "cliff dwellers" are not an ex tinct race, but have moved from the deserted ruins as the centuries went on, and that the descendants are the present Puebl6 Indians, a peculiar and interesting people, living comfortably, peaceable und industrious. -Philadel Phia Press. Fioral Decurations at the White House. Of all the flowers use on state occa sions at the Executive Mansion, orchids are considered the most beau tiful and effective, and generally grace the highest of the President's social functions. For instance, in determin ing upon the floral display for a diplo matic dinner, Mrs. Cleveland is in formed as to the best the conservato ries can afford for this occasion. After deciding upon the flower to be used (as the decorations are generally all of one kind), Mrs. Cleveland expresses her preference to the head gardener, who thereupon *holds a consultation with the steward, who arranges that the flowers, the lamp-shades, and the ribbons for the table shall all be per fectly harmonious. In caso the Cy pripedium insigne is chosen for a din ner, the table is banked and massed with them, a corsage knot is placed beside the plate of each lady, while a single flower is provided as a bouton nier for each gentleman. -Demorest's Magazine. Startimg Results. Some startling results, stated Lord Rayleigh the other day at the Royal Institution, have been obtained in iun vestigating the sensitiveness of the ear to sounds. By one method he found that the ear is capable of re sponding to an amount of condensa, tion and refraction in the air equal to one twezity-milhonth of an atmos phere, though by other experiment; the amount seemed to be a tenth less. A point of some difliculty is how do we kuow the direction of sounds. By trial he found that pure sounds, such -as those of a- tuning forik, tell their direction with certainty only when at the right or left; while with other Eounds, such as those of the voice or .of clapping the hands, the eat could easily judge the direction, wherever it was, -New York News. English syndicates have $01,000,000 invested in breweries in the United States. Chauge of Life.. When a woman approaches the changeoS life sheots liable to have a return of all the mnenstroal derangements, and other ailments that afflic'ied her fn former years. The direct action of McElree's Wine of Cardui on the or gans al~icted, make it the best remedy for use during this period. Mrs. D. Pennington, West Finins, Mo., says "I had b-en suffering from change of life and it took the form of dropsy. The doctors told my husband it was useless to prescribe for m any more. About that time we got Dr. McEl ree's book on the treatment of female diseases and decided to try the Wine of Car~l Treat' mient. After using nine bottles, I am well." Why She Emiles Sweetly. Sparkling eyes, quick beating heart, and the rosy blvsh of pleasure on the cheeks, mak~es the strong man happy when he meets his lady lore. That's the kind of a man whose very touch thrills because it is full of enrgy, vigorous nerve power and vitality. Tobacco makes strong men impotent, weak and skinny. No-To-Bac sold by Druggists everywhere. Guaranteed to cure. Book, titledl "Don't -Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away," free. Ad. Sterling Bemedy Co., New York or Chicago. How is Your Blood? - If it is poor and thin and lacking in the number and quality of those red eorrnusoles, you are in danger of sickness from disease germs and the enervating effect of warm weath'-r. Purify your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla The great blood purifier which has provel its merit by a record of cares unequalled in medical history. With pure, rich blood you will be well and strong. Do not negl-et this important matter but take Hood's Sarsapar ila now. Be sure to get Hood's. Hood' r ihsu ..I des.a *HIHEST AWARD * WORLD'S FA!R. JIAPERIAI * THlE BEST* PREPARED SOLD EVERYWHERE. * .JOHN CA RLE & SONS, New Y'ork. * FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. HOW MUCH DRY FODDER? The quantity of dry fodder given to a cow may be fifteen to twenty pounds .daily. It depends on what other feed is given, as if part of the feed is en silage, or roots, or much grain is given, less hay will be needed. But if hay and grain alone are used, the feed may be twenty pounds of each, or two thirds of hay and one-third meal. It is best to have the grain-ground as finely as possible, and the food is best digested when the hay is cut into chaff and wetted and the meal is mixed with it. The food is then better masticated; and this first digestive process, when best done, aids the other digestive organs to do their work. -American Farmer. A M mAM TROLLEY. I have a wire stretched from my ,stable to the dairyhouse for carrying milk. The wire is seventy-five yards long and of quarter-inch steel. A trolley wheel was made from an old Singer sewing machine. A pair of small blocks hook on to the trolley, also a book underneath for the milk can. The wire is drawn taut to clear the ground in the centre, where a wire naturally sags. A boy ten years old can thus care for fifteen to twenty gal lons of milk with ease. My wire has been in use four years, and has. been worn more by the children riding if than dispatching milk.-Farm and Home. SHALLOW CULTURE FOn CORN. I would advise fall plowing in case the land was stubble or meadow. Plow six to seven inches deep in the fall, but in the spring five inches is suffi cient. The rougher the surface of fall-plowed ground the better. Pul verize, compact and level the seed-bed. Plant any time between May 1 and 23. As far as yield is concerned, there is very little difference between hill and drill planting, but it is usually advis able to check the corn, as it can then be kept clean easier. The thickness of planting will depend upon the use. In drilling where grain alone is de sired, plant in rows three and two third feet apart, one kernel to every foot. If the corn is to be fed as fod der, plant thick-er, puttingin one ker nel to every six or nine inches. In hill planting endeavor to get four h-er, nels in each hill. Harrow immediate ly before planting, as this destroys all weeds and enables the plants to get a good start before cultivation is neces sary. Cultivate the, ground, begin ning with a slant-toothed harrow, and keep the ground free 'from weeds dur ing the entire season, using a shallow cultivator. Experiments made at the Illinois station for a number of years show that an increased yieid of almost six bushels per acre has resulted from shallow cultivation. The crossing of varieties has increased the yield. This may be accomplished by planting dif frent kinds in alternate rows. Al though corn has been grown at the station on one plot continuously for npeteen years with fair results, a ro tation is absolutely necessary for corn raising. The following five-year ro tation is desirable: Beginning with a meadow or clover sod, plant to corn two years, then seed to oats or wheat for one year, following with grass or clover for two years, and then put again in corn.--New England Home stead. FARM AND GARDEN NOTEs. If your hens don't lay by this time chop their heads off and start in again. It is a good plan to thoroughly whitewash the interior of your hen house. It is a grood lice killer. Salt for cattle is more important in summer than in winter. When the cows are on grass salt will be highly relished by them, as it serves to keep them in health. Do not be afraid to thin out the fruit. Trees that a're loaded down are liable to be injured. The largest and best Iruit is grown on trees that are not permitted to overbear. There is nothing like a clover patch for the pigs. They will not only keep in better health on clover than when confined, but will grow fast and cost less than when they are fed on grain and require feeding three times a day. Do not be too economical with po tato seedl. When cutting the seed leave large picces to the eyes. It is considered an advantage to use whole potatoes, or cut them in half by some Do not cut the potatoes into small pieces. RECIPES. Coffee Gelatine-Soak one-third of a box of gelatine in cold water half an hour. Add one-half cup of sugar, three-fourths quart of strong, hot coffee. Strain and set in molds to soluble gold. Ulnless arrested by other deposits of iodine the released gold would rain down upon the bottom of the sea in continued showers. "The question of obtaining this gold from the ocean is the most im portant that concerns us to-day. If these vast reservoirs of gold could be opened up to commerce the world would be deluged with yellow metal. No one could wish that the yield would e be too large, for the depreciation of e the metal would be so great that no 0 thrown upon the world's markets. 1 The whole ocean could not be raked over in thousands of years. and the discovery of the new sources of supply would rosult only in satisfying people a that gold is plentiful enough in the L land and ocean to supply all future generations with it. The fear of agold i famine could no longer be enter tained. "The soluble gold can be readily 1 precipitated from the iodine, and I hence from the salt water, and at the rate of one-tenth of a grain to the ton it would pay a large concern to put up enormous vats to receive the waters of the ocean. A series of such vate could dispose of thousands of tons of water in a day. Before this is done, a however, the question of location must be decided. It would not pay to put up expensive machinery along the I coast where the yield was one-tenth of a grain when another part of the ocean would yield as high as one-quarter or one-half of a grain. The latter would I soon drive the first concerns out of the business. The northern latitudes so far have given a higher percentage of gold than the southern, and it is possible yet to discover places where the yield will be quite large. Off the Isle of Man the yield was found to be about one-thirteenth of a grain and the water from the Kristinia fjord yield one-tenth of a grain. In the Southern Pacifc the yield has run as low as one-fifteenth of a grain and off the Greenland Coast the water pro duced a higher solution of gold than either of the other three places. "From the results so far obtained we may judge that in a few years ef forts will be made ot a large scale to extract gold from the ocean for com mercial purposes. The question has hardly yet left the laboratory of the scientist, but usually where there is money to be made the transition from scientific experiment to practical ap plication is very sudden. This we may predict of ocean gold mining" Games of the Iroquois. The Onondagas, of all the Iro quois, have clang most firmly to their tribal traditions; every summer a meeting, lasting several days, is held in the Long House of the Nation, at which th~e old men take turns in ex horting the young to hold steadfast to the ancient faith, while the ancient games and amusements in which they indulge on their reservation near Syr acuse are most interesting. Their year ly merrymakings number thirteen, and include the Berry Festival, which celebrates the arrival of the straw berry, the Festival of the First Ripen ing Fruit, the Festival of the First Fruit of the Trees, and the Green Corn Festival. Each of these is at tended with feasting during the day and dancing at night. Those taking part in the dance of the Green Corn Festival wear masks, some woven from corn husks, others made of wood and horsehair, and with the moving fig ures, the silent watchers, and the calm, soft light of the midsummer night, the scene is a weird and most impressive one. The most popular game of the Iro quois is a variety of ball, in which representatives of the four brother clans, the Wolf, the Beaver, the Bear, and the Turtle. are matched against members of the Deer, the Snipe, the Heron and the Horse tribes. T wo poles are placed at each end of the ground, and each member of the com peting parties strives to carry the balls between his own poles a desig nated number of times. The play be gins in the center, and neither party can touch the ball with hand or foot. Javelin, a game very popular in the spring and autumn, is played by cast ing a dart at either a fixed or moving ring; and snow and snake, another favorite game. consists in sending a long hickory staff with a round heads slightly bent and pointed with lead, in an undulating course as far over the snow as possible. Archery is still very popular among the Iroquois, and blind man's buff is held in high favor during the winter months. But the recital by the old men of their legends and traditions is the pleasure which the Iroquois prize most dearly of all. !Loved and venerated with an ardor of which we have little conception, they jealously guard these tales from out siders, and it is rarely that they reach the ears of white men. "We are plain children of nature," said nn oldl Seneca, when ashed to tell a certain pretty legend to a party of whites a few years ago. " You would laugh at our fancies and make light of the stories we love as deeply as you love your Bible stories. Let us tell them only in our own homes."-Demorest's Magazine. The latest fish story is that the shape of a fishhook has not changed in twenty centuries. -rhe CGermans are naying a Uvelytime sup prssig thle Cameronr--zMz SONG IS NOT DEAD. gong is not dead, although to-day Men tell us everything is said. There yet is something left to say Song is not dead. While still the evening sky is red, While still the morning gold and gray, Whilb still the autumn leaves are shed, While still the heart of youth is gay, And honor crowns the hoary head, While men and women love and pray Bong is not dead. -Robert F. Murray. FUN OF THE DAY. Nothing leads to ruin faster than indulgence in the habit of being helped.-Minneapolis Journal. A new industry is the supplying of chaperons for the new men; the new women have no use for them.-Phila delphia Record. When the new -woman really gets here the men will take a fiendish de light in getting up church fairs. -New York Recorder. Little Clarence-"My pa is a dentist and pulls people's teeth." Little Bob -"Huh! My pa is a lawyer, and pulls people's legs. "-Puck. One of the saddest sights in this world is to see the crabbed man try to smile when he meets the preacher. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mamma-"If Mrs. Smith gives you a piece of cake, be sure to say 'thcnk you.' " Freddie- "What good is that? She never gives you any more." Brooklyn Life. Sad-Faced Tramp-"Madam, 1 am a homeless man." Patient Housewife "Well, if you are home less than my husband is, I pity your poor wife." Tammany Times. Mrs. Youngwife-"Mary, don't you put acid in the water when you wash the clothes?" Mary--"Oh, yes'm; but don't worry-me hands is used to it."-Harlem Life. Mrs. Norris-"In this book I have written down most of the little inci dents of our married life." Old Bender -'-Ah! Sort of family scrap-book, eh?"-Brooklyn Life. Cleanliness is next to godliuess, and people there are who, because they are beyond being clean, fancy as a matter of course that they must be godly.-Boston Transcript. Wigwag-"There is at least one time of the day when I am sure of my standing." Hobson-"When's that?" "When I go home at 6 o'clock on the trolley car. "-Philadelphia Record. A professor calculates that the earth is shrinking about two nches a year. That accounts for the nervous anxiety manifested by some people to possess it while it is of some size. -Tid-Bits Hobson-"Don't you think that Martin girl is frightfully dull?" Job son--"Well, hardly. You should have seen the way she cut me on the ave nue yesterday."-Philadelphia Ree ord. "Georgy, dear," said the loving mother, "I'm very proud nothing has been brought up against you this term of school." George--"So'm I! Wish't nuthin'd been brought down agin me !"--Cleveland Plain Dealer. "I desire," said the scientist, "to inform myself as to the mean temper ature of this region." "Well," re plied the native, as he shook the rain off his overcoat, "you couldn't have come at a better-time. This is it." Washington Star. Mrs. Hammond---"Mrs. Hashoroft has bragged again to-day about keep. ing her boarders so long." Mrs. Fora week--"She doesn't really keep them long. She keeps them so thin that they look longer than they really are." --Indianapolis Journal. Celia-"Mr. Flitter is such pleasant company! But then he says such hateful things. He actually had the audacity to tell me last evening that he didn't think you 'were stylish." Delia-"You call that hateful? You sbould hear a few of the things he says about you !"-Boston Transcript. Vogue ef War Piclures in Japan. The war with China has given a great vogue to war pictures in -Japan. A large number of these hanve been sent to this country by Barnkio Mat suki, a young .Japanese art dealer of Boston and Salem, who is now on a visit to his native country with his American wife. These pictures are re markably spirited color prints from wood blocks, and combine the effect of Occidental realism with the princi ples of peculiarly Japanese art in a way that, while often marked with much crudeness, is not infrequently remarkably powerful and at times im pressively poetic. "One of the strong est of these pictures," says the Boston Herald, "is that of aJapanese General mounted on a splendid horse, standing on high ground and watching the progress of'the battle below, It is a beautiful piece of drawing and mii tary pose, and would be worthy of a Regnault. Such a picture would make the reputation of a painter in the Western world. "-New York Adver tiser. _ A Chicago firm is selling $5 pieces for $4. 75, the supposition being that the $5 will be at once exrpended at the bargain counter. The San Francisco Examiner believes thai on this deal the firm would probably clear $3.25, .nd get credit for startling and origi a entaprise. GOLD IN THE SEA. VAST MINES OF THE PRECIOU METAL IN THE OCEAN. Millions of Tons Said to Be Held i Solution In the Form of Io dine-How It May Be Garnered. ORTY-FOUR years ago Mals guti and Durocher startled th world by announcing that th ocean contained silver, but i such small proportions that it wouli hardly prove profitable to attempt t gather it, says the Philadelphia Times The more important and far-reachin discovery has now been made that th, waters of the vast oceans contain goli in solution in such quantities that thi annual output could be more tha trebeled if science finds a way of ex tracting the precious metal. There is reason to believe that i3 the future more gold will be extracte from the salt waters of the ocean tha from the mines now worked in th< richest part of the world'sgold regions The vastasize of the oceans make th< field practically inexhaustible,. ani while the mines of the land are yield ing their thousanis of tons the sea will produce their millions. Evez though the gold is found in smal quantities the aggregate yield woul be enormous. Professor Hamsey, on of the best gold experts and miner alogists in this country, has given con siderable attention to the subject, ani in speaking about it he ge some in teresting facts. "It seems almost like revrving th! dreams of the alchemists in predicting that gold will soon be producei abundantly by ocean miners," he said "Nevertheless, there is sufficien scientific data to warrant one in thi speculation. It is no new thing t< discover either silver or gold in sal water, but recent researches hav directed more interest toward the sub ject by proving that the quantity i large enough to be of practical use, The exact quantity that a ton of oceaz water contains depends upon loca conditions, and varies all the way fron one-twelfth to one-quarter of a grain. Even much higher proportions of goli may be found in portions of the oceai not yet investigated. The tempera ture of the water greatly affects tht amount of gold held in solution, thi warmer the water the less amount one would find, and the colder the tem perature the more that would be helt in solution. "Taking the low figures given fo: the waters in warm climates-one thirteenth of a grain of gold to one ton of sea water-and what probabli yieIl of gold would one find ? Why, it would be an enormous quantity one that would completely eclipse our present product on the land. The average depth of the ocean has beer scientifically .estimated at 250( fathoms, with 400,000,000 cubic milet of space. In this vast area aboui 1,837,030,272,000 millions tons oj water are deposited-an amount that is hardly conceivable when expressed in figures. Well, if each ton yielded the lowest quantity of gold obtained, the whole yield of the ocean would be about 10,250 million tons of gold. "Compare the amount of gold ii the ocean with the total quantity thai has been taken from the gold mines o. the world during the last four een turies. The total output of the whole world from 1494 to 1894approximatied about 5020 tons, and the present an nual output is about 200 tons. Whai an insignificant quantity ! And the reports are that the gold mines of the world are showing decided signs o: exhaustion. This gold in the occan ii held in solution by the iodine whiel is obtained from the iodate of calcium. If you mix gold with solutions o: iodine it can very readily' be reducer to a soluble state, and in this condi tion it can be prevented from drop ping through the water to the bot tom. Possibly the lower strata o water contains certain considerable quantities of precipitated gold that has never yet been reached by deel soundings. We know that it is fre. quently released and dropped by th< iodine, for this latter is absorbed by the sea weeds and plant growths of th ocean. Along the coasts of Grea Britain, France and Sweden th "kelp" or sea weed is gathered an< burred, and then from the ashes iodine is extracted. This iodine in it; simple form in the water, before bein; absorbed by the plants, holds the gel< of the ocean in solutio. "Every time this iodine liberates the gold it probably drops to the bot tom of the ocean to fbrm beds of gold for future generations. Should the ocean ever recede from the Sargassc Sea great veins of precipitated gold may be found there, for the vast for eats of seaweed are continually ab sorbing - the iodine and releasing the one would be actually benefited by ii Besides, the money centres of th world would be shaken to their founda tions. Coin and currency of all kin< would be so altered in value that ni man could tell rightly what he wa worth. Governments would be bank rupt, and everybody who had thei fortune in currency and gold woul< suffer. "But, of course, no matter how suc cessful the ocean mining may prave A4 ABSOLUT The Sultan's Play Shop. The Sultan of Tarkey is delighted with the success of the fine china manufactory which he installed some time ago in his palace at Constanti. nople. Re is a great amateur of the ceramic art, and he caused to be brought- from France stveral decora. tors, molders and potters for this china factory. They were engaged at Limoges, and Abdul Hamid was so satisfied with the first articles they turned out that he gave the eight artists the medal of the Order of the Moljidie. The Sultan's factory, which began with the fabrication of small articles, is now producing large ones --table services, finely decorated vases, six of which were offered to the Czar, and many other pieces of large size.--New Orleans Picayune. The Largest Camellia. Perhaps the largest camellia in ex istence is at Pilaitz Castle, near Dres den, Germany. The tree is about twenty-four feet high and annually produces abo-it 50,000 blossoms. Chicago Ti-nes-Herald. Breado?, U. C. I have used 4 boxes of Tetterine. for Tetter on my feet, of 12 years' standing. My nails Vere thick and rot ten, since usinx Tetterins they are growing out new and healthy. Please send me two more boxes to use in case It should show any t4ga Of returning. C M. cat Snt b mail for 50c. in stamps. J. T. a. Savannah, Ga. P., Wenl P@@ito, . Msmeinlu reothe sick, Soe0 a pvents attacks that fesul fr ds of Iestammah and liier. To paeservo is better and cheaper than to ExperIence Leads Kany Methere te Bay "Uge Parker's GnrTonio"beauseitaoo& for colds, pain and almest every weens After Dinner. . After theheartiest dinner adose ofTrussn's DYSPZsIa REMEDY will roxpove all unpleas ant feelinge, aid digestioni, and build up your health. As an after dinner drink it is far su perior to all other remedies, as It never disap. points, and leaves an ajppetite for the next meal. For sale by Drugists. Manufactured by Cas. O. TYNEn, Atlanta, Ga. . Paker, Fredonia, N~ Y. e:'Szl caarb as taryad Writ hi for par tioulars Sold by Druggts, . d'hese Distregs~ug cornst - - Bad as they aro. Hindercorns will remove them, and then you can walk as you like. Piso's Cure is a wonderful Cough Uedicine. -Mrs. W. PICKEaT, van Siclen and Blake Aes., Brooklyn, NhY., Oct. 26, '91. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for childten teethir softens the gums, reduces inanmma. tion, ai~s pain, cures wind colic.25c. a bottle. ' In all Christian countries the num ber of females who attend the ohuruhes is far greater than that of the men. At the battle of flowers at Nios noQ one at first ventured to throw any fower's into Queen Victoria's car riage. An intimation was given to the crowd by Colonel Bigge that the Queen would not object, and her car riage was soon filled with small bou quets, several of 'which the Queecn threw back with enjoyment. , - 4 - oul breath is a , discourager of af ftion. It is al ays an indication ofpoor health -- traceable almost all human ills. It is stbe starting point of many very ser iotas maladies. a n thediges. tive- organs, the blood deends for its-richnmess and purity. If digsin stops, poisonous matter ac cumultsand is forced into the blood -there is no place else for it to go. Thg bad breath fa a danger signal. Look out for it ! If you have it, or any other symptom of indigestion, take a bottle or two of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It will straighten out the trouble, mnake your blood pure and healthy and full of nu triment for the tissues. ~fThse This oi have to , ~t gave hin what ever when thi 6' "Kand ti reove ~wI~ ~ re But 1 becaus< found something better than so Something easier, quicker, sii economical. No rubbing to wear-easy work and money sa its washing clothes, cleaning kind of wshino- and cleaning PCL P PLE supers!Mon in uermany. Superstition is still very strong'in some parts of Germany. A few days ,ago a balloon, sent up by the'. Army Balloon Battalion near Dantzie in which two aeronauts of that corps were studying atmospheric conditions at an altitude of 6003 feet, happenel to pass the district of Tachel, inhab ited by people of the aboriginal Slav race. They took the ballo6a -a thing never seen before-to be the Szauk (or the Evil One) and followed it for mile;, intending to slay it wherever it Lhould happen to alight. Fortunately for the aeronauts they passed the region safely and the bullets fired at - their balloon did not reach it. Other - wise they would have fared badly. Chicago Record. A girl baby was born at. Kokomo, Ind., the other day who is the four teenth daughter of a fourteenth daughter of a fourteenth daughter, a record which is thought to be un precedented. The New Orleans Pica yune maintains that she oitght to be a witch, if there is any truth in tradi tion. Both the method 'and results when Syrup of Fias is taken; it ispleasant and refreshing to the tas'te, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and B3owels, cleanses the sys tern effectually, dispels colds, head- j aches and fevers and cures habitutal constipation. Syrup cf Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro-i duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the -stomach, prompt in its action and tuybeneficeal mn its effects, prepaedon from themos mayexelent qualities commend it Syrup of Figa is for sale in 50 gistd.uggyst who mynot have it on band will pro critpromptly for any one who wishes totry it. D~onot accept any substitute. CALUFORNIA? FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FR AC!3C0, C A . LOCUS ELL, icr. NEW YOst, I V. UYO U By Ordering Your FRIfIU ?!AK ND E AN1 ,?70. B. 1. AKNDRREWS, CNARLOTTE, N.0 W'Write for Prices and Terms. JONSON's CHILL AND FEVEE TONIC Cot you 0 cents a bottle if jIr s vosZ* adno sogle cent unless it does. Whatdod eiteur. it s : F ritz. St. M.eU.-25. PARKER'S HAiR BAL~SAM -- CPres a ha r la grt og topped g soap, long ago.' e stopped because-well, we'll uess why. Perhiaps, because Ltoo much work to do. That's ~body thinks, for that matter, ere's nothing but soap atfhand, eres a good deal of dirt to be from anything. - his one stopped* ~she had '%. p-Pearline. 5~ / npler, more speak of, no ved, whether house, or any