The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, January 29, 1898, Image 4
e the Inftence of the bicycle is
"oticeable in. many of the most im
portant practical affairs of life, it may
also be charged with effecting more or
less of a revolution in the domain of
nentiment. Before the wheel came into
use for al: sexes, ages and contlons,
the boundaries in which young affec
tion moved were well-defined and lim
ited. Once or twice a week he, under
lte old system, in all the perfection of
long IoohIng-glass. preparation, boiled
shirt and general starchiness, came to
visit her. She, in an even more elab
crate arrangement of comfort-dispeli
Ing toilet, with possIbly some suspi
cions of powder and rouge, entertained
him. And under these conditions, with
occasional dress parades in the moon
light, the social party, ball or theater,
courtship ran Its course till they came
to the minister's or the parting of their
ways. This, however, has been great
ly changed by t1e bicycle, and possibly
for the better. Now the two who are
the light of each other's lives, brIng out
their wheels, either singly or in tan
edem, and snapping their fingers at
broadcloth suits and French gowns ptit
on comfortable, health-helping gar
ments and go sp,nning off not only on
two stated evenIngs but possibly every
night in the week. Instead of looking
at themselves like dressed-up ref2ee
tions of fashion plates, both get an idea
of what they really are: The red on
the girl's cheeks is a color complexion
,box never knew, while for him, supros.
Ing it's a tandem, though courtship
makes him take a back seat, he's glad
and proud to cccupy it. No doubt there
are numbers who may not see any par
tcul ar advantage in thIs (:hange, but
then the c.y fogy always was and al
ways will be with us. 4t the same
time, as i'the ancient debate, whether
parlor-sparking was sweeter than hang
lug over the front gate, here is a case
where a great deal can be said on both
sides.
Diseases whose no'es end 1n itis
seem to multiply. Why not add to the
list bilitis, or 4 malady common to leg
Isiators? Its chief characteristic is an
apparentlyun:ontrollable desire to mul
tiply bills which never get beyond the
stage of reference to a committee.
No Use to Cry.
No use to fret and worry and itch and
Scratch. ahat'vort cure you. Tettorine wiil
Any sort of s;in iS-eace, Tetter. Eczoma, Ssli
Rhaun, Rigevorm or mere abrasion or the
ekin. At dr. stores, or by mail for 50?. In
stampS from . T. S:uptr e, Savnnat, Ca.
Gray horses are the longest lived. Creams
t.re declded?y delicate, and ar% BrOusly af
tected by very warm weather.
1.O for 14 Cents.
' Saher's seeds never fail. They sprout,
grow and produce every ti:e. We wish to
get 200,000 now customers this year, hence
this trial offer of
r pkg. Earliest Red Beet ................100
I pky. Early Spring Turnip...........,..10e
I pkg. 13-Day Radish....................100
% pkg. Biamarc! Cucumber ..............150
I Pk. Qeeca Victor:a Let,nce ...........15E
I pkg. Ilondyke ielon........ .......150
1 pkg. Jumbo Onion............100
S pkgs. brills Fower seeds .........150
Now, Joax A. S anzz Szr Co.. LA Cosasa
W4, will mal y o ree a:ll of above 1
iplenidid noveiles and their great planI
and seed batalogue, upon receiptofti
notie erd 1F4 c~ents postage. A .8
Fewer French ships paS through the
Bues canal than German, Italian, or even
D)utch. _ _ _ _ _
.Catarrh Cannot be Cured
W1th local appilcations, asthe cannot reach
-' the sat of thie disease. Cata. iooo
~~ .a! im?er Sm i order to cura
skenintrnally. and s,ts di
&r-t,1ctc thebood and mous surface. Hall's
Cltarrb Cure-is not a qaca medicine. It was
rescribed by one of t'he -est physicians in
hias country for years and is a :mgular ure
ecription. It is composed of the ba tonios
known, combi ewith the bestblood purifiers,
acigdirecl' on the mucous surfaces. The
perfc cobton of the two Ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in cur
tng catarrn. Send for testimonials, free.
F. 3. Oswsny & Co., Props., Toledo, 0.
SSold by Dru st,pIce. %c.
Hall's Famili Pills are the best.
' Russia Is increasing in population Easter
than any other country in the world,
To Cure a Cold in One Dlay.
Take Larative Bromo Quinine Tablete. All
Draggistsrefundinoneyii itfallstocure. 250.
England is now consuming large quantities
of American slate
Fitsyermanently curod. No fits or nervous
yess aster drst day's r.se of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Recstorer. $2trial bottle and treatise free
br. R. H. Kusa. Lad..931l!Arch St., Phlas., Pa.
In Japan children are taught to write with~
both hands.
Chew Star Tobacco-The Bort.
- Smoke Sledge Cigarettes.
There are five comets scheduled for 1898.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forechildren
teething, softens thes gums, reducin inflama
tio.n,allays panin,curos wind colic, c.a bottle.
For Whooping Congh, Piso's Cure is a suc
cessful remedy.-M. -. DIETER, 57 Throop
Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14, iSGi.
HooQ's S:esaparilla
.Absolute]y cures serofuh,
-^ Salt rheum,
Dyspepsia, rhenmatism,
Catarr4 and all diseases
Originating in or promoted
By impure biocd. Itti
The great nerve toie,
..Stomaea regulator. agd
Strength builder.
OSOR E'S . -H~Z
~.m .beaEui~mg ia o. & Rei
~ va~!lon-?cW r utaton.eedCatalgF
BRUM,MORPTU E ,WHIOOSKMTEY,0
nortekln! e-.4 ud y brAz L.8 HtoME
5i R eiAM' T.rNA y5I, An'.,- f'nor-au
fm: rn.up. a0e Gr. .YaRa. .'-. , QFFMAN.
Eee4 abehaos.ho, Eye at.
S ..o.,'S
BuARLOTTasMMEocL
Cellar Wintering.
Bees may be successfully wintered
in cellars, if properly managed, but
it takes care and experience in most
cases to make a sure success of it. A
cell r used for bees should be for bees
alone and not for other purposes,from
the fact that a cellar that contained
decayed fruits and vegetables would
not be as healthy for bees, besides
frequent visits to the cellar would an
noy the bees and may result in disas
ter to them. A part of a cellar thet
is securely partitioned off exclusively
to itself might answer, if proper pre
caution is always taken on enteringit,
or doing any work in it while the beea
are there.-Agricultural Epitomist,
Cut Straw on the Floor.
It is well to again call attention to
the importance of using cut straw on
the poultry-house floor after cold
weather begins, as it serves to keep
the house warm. Leaves are also ex
cellent, but the supply is soon ex
hausted. It is important to- cut the
straw short. If only one inch in
lcngth, all the better, and use it lib
erally, spreading it on the floor to a
denth of two or three inches. When
feeding whole grain to the hens scat
ter the grains in the cut straw, and do
the same with millet-seed. The hers
will be induced to scratch, which will
be beneficial to them, promote the ap
petite .and induce laying.-Farm
cNews.
e nfluceo of Stock on Seloi.
The Academy of Science, Paris,
France, sends out a report of the effect
of the stock on the scion in the case of
two pear trees, fifteen years old,which
had grown side by side in a garden
where they were apparently subject to
the same conditions, with the excep
tion of the stocks into which they
were grafted. The variety was tke
Triomphe de Todoigne, and one was
grafted upon a seeding pear, the other
upon a quince. Each tree bore about
800 fruits each year, and for three
years the fruits when mature were col
leoted, compared and analyzed. The
color of the fruits was very different,
those upon the pear stock tbeing green
and those on the quince stock golden
yellow, with a decided rose blush on
the side toward the sun.
Ten fruits from the quince stock
averaged to weigh 406 grams, against
280 grams on the pear stock. Both
fruit and fruit juice on the quince
stock had greater density, and It also
exceeded that on the pear stook in
acidity and in contents of suga.r. The
sugar was in the proportion of eleven
-kilogrammes of the quince stock to
seven on the pear stock.
These observations were in the main
confirmed by others made some years
ago on Winter Doyenne scions on
seeding pear and quine stock.-Bos
ton Cultivator.
Our hoeshaeno yet een
readjuabed to modern ideas, mo ern
convenaiences and modern necess~ 2.,
says a writer in Voice. This e ge
has taken place in town life; ana- so
left the farm house far in the rest.
Attempts at readjustment have almost
invariably been erroneous, if not fooll
Iish. For instance, there has been-in
Ieffort to recreate rural architecture,
but it has not been in the way of
creating a distinctive farmh.ouse,
adapted to those needs which have
grown up around and with .'country
life. All about the country /'our new
farmhouses, for the most piart, are
poor imitations of city houses. Some
times they are nothing more than city
houses, built far away from the need
of any such building. A little thought
will show to any farmer that such a
Ihouse is exactly what he does not
need. The city house is lifted higna
up into the air from necessity, with
little consideration for outlook, but
with a good deal of consideration for
neighboring houses. It is built to be
adjusted to city waterworks and gas
and pavod streets. All these the
country dweller does not have.
The country house, on the contrary,
should be adjusted to entirely differ
ent needs. It should be broad, and
not high; ii should be surrounded by
verandas, alcoves, porches, and all
other possible outlooks. It should, in
other words, be adjusted to land and
landscape. It should have three
things about it-first of all, plenty of
room, second, plenty of trees and
vines, and third, plenty of water. The
farmer, in building a house, should
provide for these three things or con
sider his home a fdilure. We may
Inow add one more point that modern
invention at last is making it possible
for us to secure. I mean that the
country house should be built for so
Iciety. The rural telephone service is
easily adjustable to farm houses, so as
to break up their isolation, and bind
them together into a 'social life fully
as pleasant as that enjoyed by the in
habitants of town. The cost of such
service is insignificant, and the result
is the abolition of that isolation which
has rendered farm life of late almost
intolerable. About sin farm houses
Imay thus be bound together so as to
enjoy tho most familiar intercourse
andbe bleto call upon each othe fo
assitance in time of need. This new
farm grouping is rapidly taking place,
andi it seems not improbable that by'
1900 will have fairly covered the whole
*country.
Elnts on Dairying.
As a rule, with any kind of setting
now practicad, the cream will all be
at the top as soon as the temperature
stops failing. It will, if the tempera
tare is r an down to forty-five degrees
or below. The more rapid the coot
ing th ore rapid the separation. It
inot well to go balow freezing.
It is best to rem.ove the cream
while the milk is sweet, so that the
milk can be fed sweet to the pigs or
calves. No good dairyman favors let
ting the milk more than slightly be
gmn to change before skimming. To
Ilet the milk lopper is positively bad,
as it renders it impossible to remove
the cream without taking too much
easous matter with it, Whenersm
is added, thoroughly stir andT mi it
with the mass. Add no cream io_"
twelve hours before churning, as it
will not ripen and churn, and :ill
therefore remain in the buttermilk.
The cream should be churned as
soon as it becomes slightly acid. L
souring goes beyond this, the acid be
gins to cut and waste the butter fats..
Some, however, let the cream go so far
as to even lopper. This gives a posi
tive lactic-acid flavor to the butter,
which many like, while the extra
amount of caseine retained in the b.t
ter makes up in weight for the loss of
some of the $ner fats.
It was claimed by the elder
Voeleker, chemist of the Royal Agri
cultural Society gf England, and by
the late Professor L. B. Arnold, that
the 'fnest-favored and longest-keep
ing butter is churned from sweet
cream and is free from caseous matter;
while some claim that such butter is
insipid in flavor and does not keep
well.
But sweep cream must be ripened
by oxidizing before churning, and ex
perimenters say that it must h.
churned at a lower temperature than
sonr cream in order to secure the best
yield. The best temperature in
which to ripen cream is about s xLy
degrees. It should be kept cool, not
below forty degrees, and the tcmpera
ture be slowly raised to the desired
point of ripening and churning.
The oxidation requires shellow set
ting or some other method of expos
ing the cream to the atmosphere. In
all deep setting, souring the cream
becomes necessary to develop flvor,
as the oxidation is only partial.
The natural butter flavor, developed
by oxidation, is milder than the
lactic-acid developed by touring.
Hence it is that many consumers pre.
fer the latter, which they are used to,
as nearly all the buttor is made from
sour cream.
The contradictory cpinions in re
gard to sweet-cream butter appear to
come from'diferent ways in which the
cream is handled, only a few knowing
how to do it. But if one only makes
good sweet-cream butter it demon
strates the fact that it can be done.
Colonel T. D. Curtis, in Farm, Field
and Fireside.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Fowls do not wear overcoats.
Only a little crack or nail-holc
but?
Only a small head roosting near said
little crack or nail-hole-but?
Only a little cold contracted from
the little draught--but? It's roup.
Clear, cold water is a great thing in
butter making, but hot water is quite
as essential.
Better cover the sides and roof of
the poultry house with tarred (or
other) roofing paper, then there will
be no cr,acks.
o''ettheiiania s be
by trying to winter them too
Judious feeding and care
round is what we are after.
Always use paper on the "ontp
of the house first, and then line th in
side if thought necessary. It will be
necessary for very cold climates.
The pigs will, if given the oppor
tunity, do much cleaning where
threshing was done out doors; so will
the chickens, and without tearing thg
ground up so much.
Let those who are building up their
flocks and herds not neglect to hecad
them with the best animals obtainable.
These can be bought right, while
scrubs are dear at any price.
When it comes to quality, there is
far less difference in the best butter
made by deep and shallow setting and
by centrifugal separating than dairy
men were formerly led to suppose.
A ton of butter taken from the farm
removes scarcely any fertility, while
ton of wheat removes about $3.503
worth and a ton of corn about S5
worth. Surely, the dairy farm should
inprove.
Men who have made great records
in any department of live stock, have
first learned how to handle the stock
for best results and then got the ani
mals that were built for that kind of
business.
All that a farmer has to do to in
augurate a system of improvement in
his poultry is to kill off every scrub
cock and replace them with thorough
breds; next season they will be half
breeds; a long step ahead.
If a young man is thinking of being
a breeder of any improved breeds of
live stock, and he has not learned of a
successful father, he better put in a
year for some man who has mase~
the business, rather than start withon..
that experience.
Compared with weil.otted barn ma
nure, t^here are 48.60 pounds of phos
phoric acid in hen manure to six in
barn manure, forty-one pounds of pot
ash to ten in barn manure. The analy
sis is based on a ton each cf hen and
barn-yard manures.
There is no good reason why the
family flock of poultry on every farm
in the land should not be graded up to
a high quality by crossing with pure
bred males; at this season of the year
thousands of pure bred cockereis ard
for sale at reasonable figures.
""- Evaporated Onions.
A company at Bath, engaged in the
evaporating business, has successfully
discovered a process of evapora.ting
potatoes and onions, and can reduca
goods into one-tenth the space they
originaliy filled. The evaporating
process for onions is highly zucces
fal, and a carload will bes made ready
for the Yukon markcet.-London (On
tario) Advertiser.
spain's Substituto For Telephlones.
In Spain, where the telephone is
largely used in place of the telegraph,
an ingenious application of the phone.
graph to record the telephonic nes
sages has been made. -The receivin2
operator repeats the message into a
phonograph, from which it can after
wa4 ha treribod at leisurea
HE LOVE"BRID.
Two little feet upon the stairs
Two little arms were op
Two little hands would bar t wa
Trying to reach from side so sidei .
With smiling glances, two brownLs.
Look up to mine is the softene M t
The sweet child voice in answer t s -
Why I must own her playful ri
"Dis is a love-bridge, papa sags,
Dis is the gate, my arms so w1dot
Div me a kiss as you go tbrongh,
I'll div it back on the other sido,
I bend to give my kiss, and think
Of the "iove-brid-e" across life's sea,
Where the gate is a father's arms,
WiIling to open wide for m e.
When the trcasires swept from my sight,
When tossed and turnead by ind pr.d tidO,
rave pasred the gate, and he will givr
Tcm be: to mo tho other side.'
-Boston.Globo.
HUMOR O THI DAYi
Le-"Darling, was there e er love
like- ours?" She-"Well, nog in my
cperience, at last."-Cincingti En
amirer.
The man who is entirely abrorbedin
himself is not the only sponge in the I
apothecary's shop.-Stii water \inn-)
Prison Mirror.
She-"I suppose youhave hfd some
narrow escapes in playing football?"
He-"I have had somebairbreadthes
capes."-Pack.
Miss Spokes-"What shall re havo
for our club colors?" Mr. Ped lman
I guess black and blue wil be all
right."-ynudge.
"Do the police suspect anybody of
t .isy sns"ect" lri Oh:ihc c on'
know."-Roxbury Gazette.
When we discover the faults of our
friends we are happy; when ia dis
cover the faults of our friends :ithout
being happy we are great.-P -ek.
"She seems to be lacking n self- I
confidence." "She is, shocki gl7 so!
Why, she doesn't believe she tan plan
a house better than an archiect."
Puck.
"After all your t's, Mrs Dash,
you did not firo off your pistos at that
burglar?" _-Hear l =I? fe tras
standing right in front of r y new
stained-glass window."-Jadgie.
Miss Caustic-"Don't you think
monkeys are chte?'- Blowast-"No;
they remind me too much c?f some
people." Mirs Causic-" h, you
shouldn't be so sensitive."-St udard.
Ae yoe one of t'io stdikers?
asked the woman at the door. "Yes,
mum. T'. in the me ament.
I struck thirty years ago, ar d I've
never give in yet."-London House
hold Words.
"What is your idea of i:me?".
"Fame? Well, in the finest phase, I
think it is the incrednlous urprise
which a man's home folk erhil it when
he does anything noteworthy, "-De
troit Free Press.
She-"Do .ou. remember, Frak
my head and sail nothing?' Ec-I
"Do I remember? Well, I~ should
rather say I did!- It was the 1: st time
I saw you aot sol"
Han .1what do you think of
the or' u? Don't you.bClieve
man d dfrom the mdnkey?"
Eliza', I think gan is;
but w Xe me; where , woman
g on tD.3
"You dou't
fzen over
6.We
used ro
-Tom is an,
angel?' is a be
ing that t, mam
ma, papa angel."
Mother e is go
dard.
of 31Ic
B still, al
tho years."
Mr ko?
Mr. his wife
abon m a-Bits.
"H Society
started '"Yes.
We met Esteray.
Miss Ma a most
di* . .-' th .zco of
Rosalind on .PressBeom" Hr
per's Bazar. t en~tre
"I won't submit t en,tre
away," said tli. disappointedi arrival
at the hotel. "Sis here, I'mn flush,"
And he displayed a roll of bi! s. "I
know," responded the ciert; "abuit
I've got a fall house."-Phil4delphia
North American.
ase-- dsme o *hooting
o-morow if only ge~ a dog
that was well ~" Ethe -"Oh,
I'y let you - ~bDottie, the ? SLe
can stand on her head, .a" shake
hnds, and play dead, and Isay her
prayers, and do lots of ti4ngsi"
First Thespian-"When I jas play
ing Hamlet in csnaha and 1oting my
-"Hold on there, yack! mn ke thnt
nye." First Thespian-" , Tm,
pon me honor, M!ty a night riegular.
Weekly.V
Mir. Woodware-"That y ang fel-~
ow yoge.ve in your ofice is the most
conceited puppy I ever ran inacross."
Mr. Quesnsware--"Yes, I 34ow; but
you must reme:nber he is y o ng yet,
and his character il not fil: formaed.
He has never been tried by fli r." 2..~
Wodware-"Then yon'd b ter re
him."..-.ew York Weekly.
A Deer-Haut In Tow- .
IAn exciting scene took place in
Thorpe, Wis., recently. A. 0. Rhea
noticed cbout noon a splen irilarge
deer in his pasture, near se high
school. He went to his hao se, pro
cured his gun, and sen; a arge of
shot into the back. The de - .iumped
the~ ence andran into the mzin stet
It ha been so long since a .cerhs
been seen roaming about the -own th.at
the people were so taken by surpris
that they forgot all about runs and.
stood gazing at the splendid nimaal cs
it ran and turned north at t1 e Forest
Qeen house corner, crossed tho rail
radI track into a mnill-yar ', wer
Charles Case happented to b -pracztis
ing at a mark with ia rifie At the
third shot Mr. Case<-ucceed a in hit
ting the deer and hilling it. t weighedc
when dressed 225 pounds.-'- 'iwauke
Sentinel.
No more slot macliines ar to be al
owed toprat inL'wisto .MHe,
WHAT THEY EAT iN CINA,
Wheat a Coneral Articie of Food as Wel.
as R:ce.
Although rice is generally regarded
by the Chinese as the "staff of life," a
large quantity of wheat has been used
from the most ancient times, and in
the carlicst class.fications wheat !s
mentioned as one of the five grains.
in the northern provinces, where rice
is not grcn and can only be pur
chased by the well to do, rheat is the
most common cereal, but it is of a very
poor quality. Blastcd heads are seen
In large numbers every year and ergo
tism is a too frequent cause of disease
among the poor.
The wheat Is ground in a very pr!mi
tive process. The mill consists of two
light stones, which are turned by aid
of a blindfolded mule. This flour Is
coarse and dark, chieuy used in the
form of vcrmcelli, and, when ste.med,
makes good substItutC for rice, and
v-hen miZed with a little broth, flav
ored with a dash of soy, It forms P
rery savory dish. To usa the Chinese
terr-, they are the "suspended" and
tho "dropped;" the former in the true
Verm!celli, thO manufacture of which
IS a common sight in many northern
villages, ihere strings cf the paste,
fastened at the ond5 of two light
sticks, arz suspendcd before the doors
Cf the cottages even in the main
streets. The string3 are general7
lengthened by pulling down "littlo b7
little" the lower suca, a dozen or
twenty stringo being fztened to each
pair if sticks. The chopped vermi
2011is made by rolling out the dough
and cutting It in thin strips :ith a
knife faztened li:v a straw chopper.
Wheat f!cur is also used for making
rolls or patties; the latter cra d!pped
and these are ccoked by steaming, a_
i re the many varIeties of pattiee con
lainir.g minced meat., molasses, er
, kind of Jam. The steamer consists
of eyes, fitting tightly one upon an
%.her, which are covered and p'.aced
over the kettle in which the m4t cr
)her food 13 being cooked.
The ordinary Chinese, whether in
city cr village, takes his breakfast at
the tea h:,Use or restaur=.nt. It con
rolls or pa;'Ic; the !atter are dipped
in vinegar, soy, or , solution of red
pepper, when eaten. Sometimes thl
stea=Z-d rolls, after thZy have Srown
cid, are made palatable by being
toasted on a grill over a charccal fIrs.
Another popular dish is doughnut
fr!ed in il. Baking is almost unknown,
but there is a cake of the size and
Ihage of an ox rib which is baed by
bir.- stu"- cn the inside of a' jar
Ehaped furnace, in which ther6 is a
hot charcoal fire. These cakes are
L)metimes circular, but in every case
they are covered with the seBds of the
sesame, which add very much to the
Elavor. Another variety is a large round
cake cooked. on a griddle, and
which is divided into Quarters whan
offered for sale. The Mohammedan
Chinese make a tim!lar cake, of whIch
they are very fond, witicout using any.
pork fat.
For the better quality of native
pastry and confectionery, rice flour is
used, bout at the treaty ports and the
cities to which foreign influence has
extended, many forms of sweet cake.
nd bisecit are made of Amer.can
lour. 2.ven for purely na.tive vari ties'
anodrefr. o account of , its:
raitnas an wh omeness.
Ostr!oe Chlcks,
The baby ostriches are little, fluffy,
brown birds about the sIze of well
grown puiets. Tihey soon lose their
infantile attractiveneSs, however. as mn
three months they have grown to be
tall, ugly and quarrelsome. For two
days after It is hatched the ostrich
chia can't be tempted to eat any
thing, then he suddenly develops an
appetite for gravel. is infant pa.late
relishes no,thing hut little stones of the
size of marrow-fat peas and bits of
ground bone, and it is a week or two
before he will pick at the alhifa or
3icvsr blossoms that is spread around.
him. Ai ostrich's span is like that o!.
mankind-three score ar.d ten.
Gained For,y-E!:bt Pounds.
"I had a strong appetite for liquor, which
was the beg!nning of the breahing down of
my health. I was also a slare to ten and
ooffee drinking. I took the gold care, but
It did not help me."
This is a oortion of ao interview ci!pped
from the Daily Zerald, of Cllaton, Iowa.
It might well be taken for the subject of a
temerance lecture, but th?at Is not our ob
facotn publishing it. It is to show how a
systmn, ran down by drink and disease,
may be restored. We cannot do better than
quote further from th'e samm
"For years I wass
unable to do my .
work. I could not 1
sleep nights or rest
days on account of f'
continuous paine In ,
my etomach and 2
back. I was unable .
to digest my food. II -
Head aehes and
painful urination
were freque5nt, and
becae increased. I'
I eft my farm and I
retired to city life,
firmed Invalid,an
the doctors said I
would never be
ell again.
pened to use four
boxes of Dr. Will
iams' Pink Pils for i unT3Z 'iO en L!-h
Pale People, and ine then I have been
free f romn aul pain, headacho and dysuepsia.
I eat heartily and have no appethte for
strong drink or tea or eeKeo, and feel
twenty yeara younger.
"Myl zoeigh haR ~fl5ared 48 rounda. I
eannot say too much for Dr. WilJr.mz'IPink
Pills adclaim that they have cured me.
"Joo B. CooL."
Subsribed sad sworn to before me this
si~tenth day of yearuary, 1897.
A. 1'. Danz,E .Ncfaryj Ptio.
To people run down In healtb, from what
ever cause-drink or disease-the above In
teriyr wll be of Interest, The trath of it
is undoubted, as the statemnent is sworn to,
ad we reprodutce the oath here. For any
ti.rther facts concerning this medioine
write to Dr. Wilbams' )Medicine Company,
Schenctad1y, N. Y.
The name and address of the subject of
above interview is John B. Cook, of LSS
South 5th Street,1 Ly,n0 I.
Afte read!ng the testimony Gf e
prers on ch sidec of the Luetgert mur
er case, the ouestion of continuing the
1zsnt practice of employing experts
ino longer open to deba'o. When one
spert in anatomy swears that a bone
Lc'longed to a human body and another
that it was a hog bone, expert testi
ntouy Is reduced to an abst'rdity. Tes
tmony of the kInd that has been given
In this celebrated Ch!cago case tends to
.akse +rIns horisanes of ins
$t
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gcntly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, repared only from the most
healthy d agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
yrp of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottlos by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not ascept any
substitute.
CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP Ca.
SAM FOA5CI=CO. CAL
:925Yn1E. AT. NEW YOf, .
NORMAN'S
NEUTRALIZING
CoIWIAL.
The Safest, Surest and most P!easant
Rem edy for all affctIons of the stomach
and bowels. For inciplent and chronic
DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS,
CHOLERA INPANTUM AND FLUX, it is
nraaurpcssed.
nT CUR=3
...DYSPEPSIA...
and all derangements of the digestire
organs.
Price, 25 and 50 Cents.
NORMAN'S
Indian Worm Pellets.
The Peerless Expeller of
Smal, alcaly sgar oated and easy to
THE DZST LIVER PFILL ON THE MARKET.
Pc, oand as cents.
Fruit.
STrees and Vines become
hardier, and their products bet-j
ter colored and better flavored'
when,liberally treated with
fertilizers containing at least
xo% actual
Potash.
EERI3J An i!lustrated book which ta
......... honuid be used, is sent free t'o
all applicants. Send your address.
GERMAN KAL.I WORKS,
.A No-n St.. NewYe.
- o oLR ORHFRic
Is ays s ne ar Warnte to rell
acebn pi ns, rsheu1w.m;.m, neral.a
sprainso. biTsn bure. I s~~ also? warnet
fLIMENuTs Co..s Gastoo, N. . dVtb
8. e N.U-o. 8-'98m o. t.I.
ludn !r PEEKEY,oe Cicag o, E- f
at t~s5 o lar allb. atbout na Hrs~?
impe rf os and b af4gaist ra
whe ame is t psibe -ell. theO~ agb b
partsof t e a al.How tb soea
vaual informatiu oontcn e obaie
TRATED 6OBSE Grease whichet 1
only 25 Oents inuStampa.
u~an.B?o dbo Pubslso israt
1e oad tocr od,tzop ogr eetdlplv
SAW MtIL
If you need a saw mill, anyeIt
me before buying elsewhere - v
the most complete Ilthe of mills of nau
dealer or manufacturer in the Soith. " "'
CORN MILLS,
Very b!ghest grade Stones, at ntsua
ly low prices.
V OD-WORK G MACHINERY,
Piacer=. Moulders, Edger=, Re-SaWa,
Band Saws, Laths, etc.
ENGINES AND BOlILERS,
Talbott and L!ddell.
En,Teberg Rice Huller, in stock, qui*
delivery, low prices.
V. C. BA DHAM,
No. 1320 .Iain St., Columbia, S. 0.
ako
H ome.
Attractivel
The rellow tone of a good Piano or Organ
will :efreb and rest the p ents amuse the
children and keep them at home. Do yen
want one ? I am prepared to s.pply you with
the mcsr desirable Piano "r Or;an the mar" s
he: afords. Do::'t say you can't afford it
until you know my liberal terms and low
pr.ces. Only a postal card is.necessary to ask
me or catalogue, terms and prices. aAdress
M. A, Malone,
COLUMBIA, - SOUTH CAROLINA,
nFVE,Se COAMERCIAL SCHOOL.
reartanum... . i.
hAr.''ST&. COMMERCIAL. SCiCL,
Charleston. S. C.
The large't. best e.nipped and mxt up
date 3USiN ESS CG.ECE In the St 1'.
More jositicns opnu to c:r graduates than wa
can fi.. Write at once for oatalogue.
B. 1'. GET6!XGER. ausiness Manger.
Spartanburg,. -.-.-.-.-.-. O. "
BISHOPS DOW T'TIL
A Legacy from Two BishopS
Two of the brightet ights the Xe a
Chasch cs ever bad were the a s Dogget
Bud K&Ts-^t,gh. ato, bct ore they veat to tbesrraw
ward, left Dr. :L A. S!mmonS Lier .edisn s
t.ga:y which has not only been of rae to ta. bnt
ha roven a boon to cufisag hcmaatty.
N.w woivothirwn words is wh!L t me
Fo ."isypD sK^a . -S.I .
"Year Urne 3*_ed;cian hn' bezan ofgresrrvsee to
ceef end famlit. We ted na subs tnet5rt.
Pi:cctWichronen ROQdsent =s afewyeE'
ago :s 3rcao v tirh:'.I
Ianoter ap$7.DI oTlr,
Q.LL ALL" Vay epe4L '. Dogax d
7'am 3 "op z2saxaugh: -
he foilowlng Is tom Rae. Dishop i.m.tiCea
asa.h. D. D. to Dr. U. A. S:mr.ons, UatrchIW
"I couteas that I have bee nt to Sgore to
Itt'EB-N1EDICLNE," mtI eaitUOs sneofPBU.#
ineadt s1anc;btet Z = IIE thdt Iy ui uo e y own par, and San to the pblegnVp
n ~ree t at I cbond'rLiTe this ob endt, and sdioW
you to pubilh whatover I eay hare written Ia
regard to the charactor and ofayoune atei"
es. May etay surffeer be a. mnach ba.dtt
by them a I have been, Ii. H. 8zotxstm8G.
Pxeebytermn a% Boiese In it.
- B.Dr. Crfeaa cured cf D;..,sfa s
; dg*m Cumb.:I:d rosbayterie Ch .
LS.Caa,D.D.. Pau
" I n Mu=rng simnun Lver -en e
bvUm: to me. be-nat use tihtyam -e
ldIsfa m e erfc elh,Ipe to order it
tine and gt it fresht.I_ Zntstan on thseg
ti a msetin: of the Synod of TennseaaS .
larnd. If 1 can eerayou is any rycath
Wib glad todo so. Eecu fE
An Eminnt Btst Has Epoekan.
Rev. J. E. Graves, edi:or and snef Th
Btst. 'tanehia, a~n, says -.hr
aSt. ohn D. Bosp.a oeM.:d a 05v4&CJd
you I., doecls a d thae iI e." "
worS UO BCham. wat aor Lirsaw -4~
a Germevany.lOo . f Zn's'snit-wre.ns
e weeMOlf.5Ss a 4o *A.
a c.."er . . doeona' at ." 1*se~ T
0.th ' e. mfore,"se a
rae onet mell Wo aa
wi rae g ieoe yuawt C. r. tub ons hes
antef s of?si"trof watudh
Dvals wit ashcl. 03
Xeinlt hc hasciea, etLIZd
hs a e;nd im b rO aicdl
dangesroud s ei rangemntsg thas
chia be. coree. Them5aL'o en-cJ~
esurea fntieon atwhic operte*
painlesslyah . tA.Smo c
. . VELRE'USKta
Tndoeguar. Itptstefei
Wywlleny wma nsfe
monthy iter nhwhnWn
ovard wi l reaiev hr?I
iostsm hrcoated rutoe
boavc, neast reuiin
specil directios,drs,gv
ing ps r symptoms hoLdfs
- Advis orr ecte, The
Chtafncon shedine Co.
Mr. OZN L EWIS *
tiecf ( iN1Tea, Us
" akws ntrudatimonthpaines
cte menrral ogans in cdndick
mot ater n nth wreHndb Wine
of Carduwll."' eehe?I
In o2osts. 2r.c at t X tdrugfatore.
oWht y dionut yo getd oteno
oral? Dee, inseases ndeqfecirinr
de eet Wtto ca"The adiferen
Aior ipory? Departhen d other
by hratdinga ur 1 c-PAG ILUS
ril owad postaid,# 'oTeias, m of
hin aHtou se, tmOtJI -n@t
- ith terNewplsm Yodrd bak