Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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necessarily limiteu ad'3. A ;successful business " cent4y said, "I woulc't employ a lad who couldn't learn enough, every week, to equal the value of the nioney I give him. The boy who complains of inadequate payment needs to be told that if he has a chance to gain knowl edge.and experience-tid improves it he is ptting h4welf in a position to colnland his owii terms, later o:." A Good Record. W. II. C;u:ncil. Presiden of the Agrl eultural ar.d0 Mechanical College at * Normlal, Ala., declares that the record tlle nezroes have .made in thirty years stands out as the sun in the heave3 tvce. 'i e goets into PPartic:ulars. The r ce has ac.u mulated *60,000.000 in iersemul pro;trty alone. It has wiped -ut 40 pe 'e:z . of ill'teracy. It has 150 normal, schooh. colk-ges and ln.iversi ties in the South, 500 negro doctors, 200 oegro lawyers, 10 bopks by negro au thors and 401 newspapers. * ,Stone Soles. . An inventor has hit upon a method of putting stone soles on boots and shoes. . He mixes it waterproof glue with a suitale quantity of clean quarts sand, and spreads it over the leather sole used as foundation. These quartz soles are said,to be very flexible and practically itdestructible, and to give Sthe foot a. firm hold even on the most slippery surface. Two cats were destroyed by the Naine explosion, but they could have been just as easily but out of the way at an outlay of c'ents fl'at-a cost of f4,500,000, A Beautifcl Skia mne of te chief req:isites of an at :ctive -t-Ippea' ance. ! :ugh, .' ry, sc ly patches, little lis cry eruptions. redl and unizhtly rinz" worms-;.bo e wu 4 spoil the l;auty of a veritsble tni. They are e"mspletely and <"tickly curetl by Tetterine. 50 cents a box at drug stores or for , eents in stamps from .T. T Suuptriue, sayannah, Ga. A young widow'shealth usually improves when her physician gets rarriad. Don't Tobacco Sit and Smoko Tour .ira !way. To cuit tobacco easily and forever, be mag ectic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To BSac, the wonder-werker, that makes wcal mer Strong. Aul druggists, 50c or ?I. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling iemedy Co., Chic:go or New York.. Methusaleh lived 969 years-but doctors were scarce .u those days. B. B. B. Cures to Stay Cured. Scrofula, Catarrh. Rheumatism, all skin and blood diseases, (rem the smnaicst. pimple to the ulcer. 51.0'J per large bottle, : 1or $2.5o, al ists, or sen= fur price, express paid, b.y lum 4 ., Atlanta, t=a. wondertul cures sent free. , the tight rope o ~ i balance. Hmoking Tobsc< .nd-made Cigarett 2nellow, fragrant. iheatV w men work very .hard after they ge: ouigh to know better. ' TRY to keep 'house without Blum ~aking Powder. At all Grocers. B. P. Company, Richmond, Virginia. -The other half gets all the happiness oui of marriage that the better half puts in. - Wo-To-B3ac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 500e, 81. All druggists, Aman always credits himself with firm. T ness and charges the other fellow with oostinacy. Mrs. A. G~. Russell, Nashville, Tenrn.. writes: I1 can .truly say that DII. MOFFETT's ItErrutA (TEE I HING POW DERS) arc the urratest blessing to Teething Children thiat the worldmas ever known. I have used them tw years, and my baby would have harly liv-er. through his second summer if I had not used the-se powders. May G. ;ard him 'r the g:ood he has done tem ang bables ugh this remedy." woman has a queer way of letting a man down upon her weakness that makes up to her. re Constipation Forever. ets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 250, o cure, druggists refund mone. dy, N. Y., Locomotive ved orders for 33 locomo .:blyof Piso's Cure for ~K MonBss, lsu W :2;l g Syrup for children red ucing inflama colie. 25c. a bottle. ~r a n y mso.ofr wvith Hi ill'- Ca rop., T oled ,. O, Se all-How egan to oof my .ver-elv. ecase 'as - on 'S mammssemyn .--s 4wr -a-mms m <. e mssa-crr.= I -. : .utter Fram atrdied Cream. Lprotvenieukt in the keeping prop whi and the quality of butter from pasteurized cream is usually very mar..cd. The influenc3 of pasteuriz ing upon yields of batter is not no ticeable. Feedi-; Or.^.r3. While the requirements of orchards vary according te the rondition and kind of aoil- aid the age and vigor of the tr*es- the following treatment will be found advantageous under any circum stances, and ii many cases will be just the proper treatment. A poor soil will require vegetable matter, and where crimson clover will succeed it vill be found preferab!e to anything else for the purpose. In the .abseince of the clover. barnyard manurc should he used ,.ne rate of six to ten tons per acre, applied once in three or four years. To assist in the deecmposi tion of the vage ble mater lime should be aiiiCt broadcast once in five years a, the rate of twenty-five bushels per aere. For the proper development .f both tree and frnit the orchard will require . application yearly of avail I.bL1 plant food to be given in quan I tities varying according to the richness of the soil and the age and vigor of the trees. As a minimum quantity for yearly application per acre, the following is used by successful or chardists: Muriate of potash 200 pounds, ground bone 200 ponnds, ni trate of soda 100 pounds, and 100 pounds of South Carolina rock phos phate; mix thoroughly. Eariy Spraying Heartily Endorsea: Spraying should be bogdui before the leaves appear in the spring, say F. G. Sears, of Nova Scotia. Some kinds of fungons pests begin theii growth from spores lbefore the bud swell and it is probable that the spores may be destrcyed even befor( they germinate by the action of th( copper salts. But 1 would sugges that instead ', using bordeaux mix turj a simple solutio: of copper sul phate in watei be' substituted. On pound of copper sulphate (blue vit riol). to twenty-tive gallons water i probably amply strong, but to insurf effective work one pound to ifteei gallons water may be used. This i much more easily prepared than bor deauxmixture, since it is'only neces sary to weigh out ' the requires amount of copper sulphate and dis solve in the water and you are read, for work. 6~ is furthermore much easief t e ' dce~ bei,ng a simuie solution therereeiSita, As~in" b6rdeau miUxhire, e-ozl s r vate f e -. Moize h4eave eri~n >revenit this ffe riean Agriultur-ist. An Excellent Feed Box. The cut shows a feed box that th hens cannot get inb, and with whic] they.cannot crowd each other. Th FEED LOR HENS~ cover (which slop3s so thant the hen will not fly upon it), is covered witl wire netting which perits dry grai: to be thrown into the box withou riiising the cover. Theo hens, more over, do not like to fly up and aligh upon this nctting. A square pai should be placea in one end of thi box to keep water in. In this posi tion it can neither be soiled nor spilled --New England Homestead. Caring for~ the Vroody Turkey. Often large roomy boxes can b utilized ver:y nicely for nesting pr.r p)oses, hat thle handiest and best thing that Ii ever used is a large sugar bprre: securely L!loeked to prevent rolling, with the insidie littered with straw at forest !carcs. I used these barrels last spring with the veryv be:;t of suc cess and shall try t he:n again this year. Last year every barrel I put out attracted a turkey and she laid her eggs and hatched1 her bro>d therein. The barrels serve an excllent nar pose in morre ways than one. Thiey are not onliy cheaip and easy to get, Ibut owing to their shape make an excellent protection for the turkey not only from cold winds and r."ins, bat hot days as wvell. Very often one finds t wo, and some-times even three turkeys, th at will insist on the same nest, so that it often be-comes quite pro)1kingf before theyv can be0 broken up so that only one will claim the nest. When one~ uses barrels fr nestI an sneh a ibiug oe:rs, lie has every thingt his ou n wayv; he has but to lean a wide bJoardl across the end leaving a few inches at the top. By such an arrang~ement it is prauticallv impossi ble for a turkey on the outside to get in, bu't the inmate of the barrel has buIt to push thme board over when she wishes to walk out. When she rc turns the board can he replaced. The barrel next serves an excellent ppr-e wheni the brood is hattching. Serurely fasten an eit or ten inch ,, ard across the lower endI so that the tle tarkeys cannot squeeOze ouit, but .suire to leave suflicient snace so .it the Pcen ran leave or return if she .s lit. With mm barrel so arranged pl)ts arc nout apt to become either eld or lost .nd are very easily whv.en it is; desired .o move C. P. Reoynolds, in New Eng om'estead. ___ y'Ne5 For Egg-atina Hens. find any faiult with a hen Qover the new-le.id egg, ~nueeion with it she has habit of tMing to de your it, I think it time that something was done to put a stop to her can nibalism, if such it may be called; and e as no one of common sense cares to l have anything destroyed, or, at least, r ,.~1 ,* i NEST TO PREVENT EGG EATING. iu-t as good as destroyed-that is, of comial'cll value--I feel assured that I shall rot stand alone in my opinion. AcCord:ngly, I take the liberty of pre senting the nest shown herewith in the illustration, it being trifling in cost Ind simple of construction, -but very effective for the purpose desired-to keep hens from eating eggs. It consists merely of a drygoods. box, a little longer than wide, undy one end of which are placed legs-to raise it higher than the other, the isur pose of this being that a m-Ten is to enter at A, the egg may roll down and under the partition B, and finally bring up at C, as is illustrated, the door, of course. to be opened only when Eggs are gathered. In order to prevent the eggs from breaking when 'rolling, a piece of old carpeiing should be put iii the bottom of the hex and allowed to extend up at both ends. We do not claim to be sure, that *this simple device will work upon "BiddyZ' feelings so much that she will resume her place and lay another eg~, but it will at least place the one already' laid beyond the reach of her beak; and is not that sufficient? Prederick 0. Sibley, in New York Tribune. How to Prevent Scabs in rotatoes. This is a germ disease caused by A minute plant growing upon the sur face of the tuber: It is trausferred from one crop to another by spores upon the seed crop. If these spores can be destroyed on the seed the new crop of potatoes will be practically free from disease. This is accomi I plished most successfully by immers - ing the potatoes to be planted in .a, 7 solution of corrosive sublimat.e Thi smibstance is a heavy white.powers which cani be -obtained -at any4drg# >store ftor about fiteen cents..m a une ~It is deadly poison;and se't Switli great :cauztio s ieomaisendeiisoie B st ~eIO 0O mnildly injurious to live tissues of both aniimals and plants, but must not be taken into the mouth under .any circumstances. If one has a sore or ecut on the hand, it will in;mtrcases not only do no harm but aid in heal ~,ing. .The length of time that tho potato seed should be immersed has not been fully determined, but an hour and a half is usually sufticent to kill the majority of tihe spores. Place the seed in a loosely woven coff'ee sack. If the potatoes are dirty they~ should 1be washed before being treated. The solution corrodes alH metal and there foemust be placed in a wooden vessel, such as a large barrel or a hogshead. Allow the potatoes to soak the re quired lengi,h of time, then take thf out and spread where they will dry quiichiy. Tiho germinating power of usprouted potatocs is not injured in tthe least by this treatmeni. In some Indiana tests it was found that even a half hour's treatment is very eflicient; keeping the tubes in the solution six hours is unnecessary. If the rota toes re unfortunately sprouted he feo eatmaent,, the length of time they 11 remain in the solution must be - ced. Cut the potatoes after they havo dried and plant at once in gon which haa never grown diseased po-. tatoes. The cost for treating seed will not cxceed fifty *cents per acre and the labor and-troub!e are not suf iicient to he.considered serious ob stacles. At theC New Jersey station treat:nent with sublimate for rot has bean found fully satisfactory. This trouble (does not appear until about Lhe middle of summer, consequently the best plan is to plaut early varie ties tiat will mature early and thus escape the disease. Of course a se5(conid Crop must be planted upon.nn infested field. A few p!lanters recomn mevnd heating the seed tuber for a few moments to nearly 100 degrees. Plant upon a naturally well-drained soil and hill up well around the plants at the last plowing. If the crop has been infested during the summer, rake and b:trai the vies as so'n as possible. L4et the potatoe.s dry cut thmorou;ghly in: the field, then store them in a cool, dry, airy pihee, taking care to irst re nt've al! the rotten tabers. In a recent bulletin, Professor Ar thur. of the Indiana station, gives the results of soaking seabby seed pota toes in a solution of formalin, varyin~ in~ strength from onie part in 800 # water to onc part in forty parts ~f water No in.iurionus effect was -nf. tieed in theC germinating quality of 'he se and resi!t indicates that ai fun"gicide is a sutccssful one for - cab. In addition to the tests made '.t the staion, four farmers in differegt lo caitie s sd the treatment and/alt re p ort favorable re;u-lis. One fadvan_ tage of formalin over corrosi ec subli mate is that it is not a pi~son and cons'euently there is 1n0 danger in using it. Dr. Arthur thin l that the foIrmialini is equal to corro1ive subli mate andl recommends a olio o one part of formalin to :0prsof water. Tbhis strength solition is made by dissolvin;:gh oner. o formnalin in ifteen gallons o gr Soak the potatoes in this for ytwo hoi~a. Oranige Judd Farmierb ify this a you ill have .ua eehive -io >rnia. -1t large eve o iyriads of . t' omes. : -; This :gr i :nown to thia ountryd the iave growixs nonplacei )nly beehi he There A 'ce ing veryat_ without kno _eivo ;he day asw_ o ;everal h 'ut A.n inces -- s the air-th % mile and venture to1. t Lure near. vn suit of lan a mask of en e brim and r ea ,rhat These- p - torch. necessary.- lately It is al just where.. ;e out aral ;beehi ,-a nat caver of ac kt'. top to bot W'ver aro" _ inches w. -y 81teen the point ke that days it Many cliff, so_ e the. sects, -a th in opening f the During s. always l,e . ds can the mout tround been at have to flythr atLi..pting sects. Tarm -of in ventare_ atures never to knoty le, seeming front of there. In a pile of rhive there is from the .has flowed 11eap of- -ao's like a hardened hat fi-s been a volcan. hrged froma claim to' "in the vicinity severaL: 'the beehive cold _ y selected a were '*.n the bees oil and oured coal opening $ nd into the -of wo Jig fire hilea velrn was th poked -opi to the in it: the:na e after cae 2large ~-waz -th the to thti he god ady"the bay mien of their tribe %re- bound hand and foot and carried o within a shor t distance of the beehiie by men wrap ped in blankets. T1lre the helpless creatures were left tqsuffer the awfal agony of being stung o death. Relative Strength. of &m and Woma According to the list report of t doings of the anthrobmetric lab ra tory, London, the foliwing intoest ing data were estab ed 'e - ing the relative strength&' . lenc-th of Llimbs in man and W. an, vi~z.: In man, in 50.9 cases of'100, the right arm was strong an tho-etti in 16.4 cases the -each of. nqal strength; fin 2.7-cases oti-ti 100, the arm was the stronger. ~Thus,. seems contrary to the general -no..ftan ofti subject, that, out dy eve teme there are more thatthre whose right arm is not so stronj as th e let. The data show, h6wevd, th thpro tion is better distibut t, proer that is, out of.100Sn. 46.9 possessed more strength inghe right arm, and 24.5, or nearly oze-f urthn,'have more strength in the l4Tt. Dynamiometric experiments .hat likewise proved that in women tae upper limbs pos sess the same sh gth much oftener than in men, sin. e out of 100 there wvere 28.6 that ye the same results in the two arms ,.As regards the re spective length of the limbs, it seems that in most a set the right arm andl the left lega:- the longer, the follow ing proportio a l~ing noted at the la boratory in easuisng Jifty skeletons of adults, en ndwomen: In twen ty-three c' ses -th left leg and the1 ri*ht arm were .the longer, in six cases it vas, oiUthe contrary. the right leg and thieyeft arm, and ini four cases Onl y the lidhs of the right side were Io; ger than.ihose of the left. And ~t Was. yu' before a re ent dinner given in hon of a colonis magnate a young dan y, whose chitf claim to distine tio- .seemed to bi*th3 1Might of his col er and an eyeelass, adressing a st agr said: J"Beasily nnisance, isn't it? Spoke that fellah overs there-took him ~or a gentleman; some blessed head waiter, I suppose?" "Oh, no," replied the other; "that is the guest of the evening." "Hang it all, now, is it?" said the other. "Look here,, old fellow, as you know everybody, tould you mind sitting next me at the dinner, and telling me who every 4.e is?" "I should like to iery much," re plied the other; "but y-ou see I can't --I'm the blessed head waiter!"-Tita Bits. UYses For Old Boiler Shells. When the old boiler 'is so worn out that it is of no further use as a boiler, it may be that beford it goes to thd scrap heap, the- final estate of all things iron, the -shell-the tubes and heads having been removed-is made to serve as a part of a smokestack. The iron used in the boiler is heaviei than that used in making stacks of d carrecspondinug size, and so the old boiler shells make good smokesitacks, ...ew Yok Stnn. MAKING- DELICATE- "." some So Small that .o aage Can ?Ieaaure Them. Gold ireis mentvnedu "ir candetl; -it s0th the decoration of the'acerdoP.1 robes of Aaron, it is true, yet the olfest pieces of wire of which the world+has any knowledge, says Science Sif' ings, Is a .sp.e;lmen made by the Nirrevites some 800 years B. C. Solid gold'd' wn wire is unow practically titiknown ir" the trade. However, gold wire is m" de lit the following manner: Silver rotls are coated with gold in proportion of,2 per cent. of gold to the weight of sil.r to be manipulated. When the gildirg is perfcoeied the rods are about one and three-fourths inches in diameter by two feet six inches long and weigh about 400 ounces each. The two metals are then drawn dowd together, first through steel dies and afterward through drilled rubles or diamonds. The process of dilling the gems is kept a secret. A better tdea of the minute ness of some of these borings may, however, be learned from the fact- that the holes cannot be discerned by the naked eye, and only by the aid of a iagnifying glass can one be convinced that thef really exist. For the manufacture of silver and silver gilt wires, the silver is some times bored out and internal copper rods inserted, and they are then drawn together. Wires as fine as a human hair, for example, .003 of an inch in ^ter, and even finer, can he gauged -..truments termed "micrometcrS." The -onin for w2irhi7 t.t I-iir at the mint are so exquisitely fine they can detect the most minute partiele added to either side of the balance. There are fine woven wire gauzes and cloth, some of which are made with as many as 40,000 meshes to the square inch. The more delicate classes of wires find application in scientific instru ments. So fine are these that it is dity1 cult to get them measured: but the task has been nccomplished, and platinum wire has been drawn to 1-7,000 of an inch, and to even greater fineness. Alumninum wire has been drawn as fine as 10,500 yards to the ounce, a site too fine to be practically measured by any gauge or instrument. While men tioning practical examples of fine driwn- wires, it may be stated that iron has been attenuated so that over+ two and a half miles 'n length only weighed one ounce. Again, twenty four grains of gold have been drawri on a silver wire to a length of 120 wiles. A man who leads a fast life is often slow in plying his debts, . ELIZABETH COMM ENCEMENT. First Session of the New and Pros perous Female College to be Ended With Interesting and Appropriate Ceremonies. Elizabeth College at Charlotte, N. C., opened its first school year last ,September with 86 pupils from many States. Now it has almost 100 pupils. first school year. has been -one sof phenomenal success, and deservedl1y so, for its projectors spared no pains nor expense in founding an institution wonren an tting them for ..life's at ittous duties. The college grounds ar, ocated just outside the city and cove *venty acres of a nicely shaded an< etired elevation. commanding mag ~nificent and unobstructed views fron] every point, while the buildings proper ceosting $70,000, are handsome, large airy, equipped with all modern con veniences, and yet have the home-like refined and inviting environments s< requisite-and yet so often absent-it public institutions. The value of th4 college p)roperty is estimated et $100, 000. Not one ease of serious iles? occurred during the Jear: perfec health, moral and physical, has ruled at Elizabeth College. elIt is hardly too much to claim thai Elizabeth College is practically "The Vassar of the Souti?'-acking caly age to place it on as high a plane as is ac corded to its older compeer of the North. Space forbids as full an accont of this young and aggressive educational sinstitution as we wonld like to give it. Suffice it to say that it has a facultyv of exceptional ability. Its president, Rev. C. B3. King. and Vice-President, Rev. C. L. T. Fisher, see to it that nothing is left undone towards the nereonal -:omfort and mental advancement of each pupil.. The commencement exer cises occur JTune 12th to 15th, as fol lows : Sermon Before the Senior Class--Sundav. June 12th, in St. Mark's Lutheran Churcei at 11 o'clock, a. mn.. by Re v. A. G. Voint. D. D.. of Newberry. S. C. Annual Sermon--Sunday, June 12th, in St Mark's Lutheran Church. at 8 o'clock p. mn., by Rev. J. C. Moser. D). D.. of Hickory, -N. C.. subje-ct, "Life."' Address Be~fore the Litrary Societies Monday, June 13th, in the colle'ge chapel, at S o'clock p. mn.. by HIon. Thee. Klutz, of Salisbury, N. C.y. sut-ject. "Some Great Womnen.'' (Calisthenic drill). -Commencement Exercises -- In college chapel, June 14th, at 10 o'clock a, in., ad dress by Rev. Robhert C. Holland, D. D.. -pastor of St. Mark's r.nd chaplain of the college. Awarding me'das, distinctions, etc. (Music). Concert . an l Reception-Tuesday, J1une 14th, in college chapel and parlors, at8 o'clock p. mn. Art Exhibit-Monday afternoon and Tues day. The new catalogue, unique and handsome, is now ready 'and will be mailed to idterested parties on ap plication. . Island Moves 'a 7dile an icur. Floating islands are not so rare as may be generally supposed. They are largely a .matter of locality, and the one sighted three times in 1892 in the north Atlantic ocean wvas not only an unusual occurrence, but also of peculiar scientific Interest. On the three in stances the island was seen it was mov ing toward the Azores at the rate of about a mile an hour. Its extent -was nearly.800O feet each way, and it con tained much forest growth, many of the trees being thirty feet high. Wall Pap.r Oddilty. Zinc wall- paper is the latest oddity. The zinc is :tacbed to the .wall by a cement invented for the purpose, and is. made to imitate marble. The sur face is enaineled so as to render it per manent or washable: It is claimed for this new departure in decorative mate rial thaf,- while it is as permanent as~ iles or marble. it is much cheaper, and can be as easily p)utsonl :t. ordinary walt paner. Some women do noting lis writt *sters. - I A School Glr'r attle. I .- The .3ai'Af[ilford. Inc.t' MissEmmra ' ,, 'prepossessingschool girl of Milford. Ind., is of more than usual intelligence, and is ambitious to rise in the literary world. "In the fall of 189,'' stid Mrs, Itybolt, "Emma was taken ill. She- was a close student and her work began to tell on her. She grew weak, pale and nervous, and com plained of pains in her back, chest and limbs. A few weeks passed and .she grew worse. Tho doctor said ssa was a vietim of nervous prostration, and should have been taken from school weeks earlier: She gradu ally grew worse, her nerves were so tease that the least noise irritated her and she hat a fever and a continual twitching in her muscees. The symptoms were much like st. Vitab dance. "A y e ar passed, and, under a change ofi p hysleian.s, mina b came some I ~-' *what better but soon was as b a d as ever. One day I read CL* a case similar to hers whi-h was cured by F!er TallWe. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and I decided to try them. 'Emma had no faith in proprietary medi 'ines but tried the piiis, and after taking a dozen doses, she began to improv'i It was about the first of April when yho began and by the middle of May, after taking about eight boxes, she was entirely cured. "While ill. she lost twenty-:ight pounds, but now weighs more than ever before. Her nerves are strong and she Is in perfect health. We are all con:ldent that Dr. Will '1 in. i Pis. "', K 0 t eutie cureu her, and I cheerfully recomniend them in all similar cases. Mis. E. S. Rinor r." Subscribed and sworn to befoy me, this third day of September, 1897. - C.tun B1r., Notary Public. Dr. William3' Pink Pills for Pale People will cura all diseases arising from a poor and watery condition of the blood, will build up a run down system and are a spe cific for paralysis. locomotor ataxia and other diseases long regarded as incurable. Fitzhugh Lep as consul general at Ha vana illustrates the fundamental prin eiple of civil service reform, which is "to find the right man for the pice and keep him there:" General Lee is a Democrat, a Southerner and was a hard flghts'r on the Southern side. l. was selected for his: preseut place by a Democratie President on the grounds of fitness alone. When a Repubi;ca. President came in.and found this deli cate and difticult post so admirably filled by a man of opposite- politics he wisely requested him to remain "as a personal favor to the President." Ev erybody is nt only satisfied, but great. 1y pleased w'-th the result. The Pittsburg Dispatch says: ".Jeal ousy is now regarded as a disease by the medical profession, and in such cases as are brought to eminent doctors It is treated as such." The divorce treatment usually is a most effective eure for that ailment. Beauty is 131ood Deep. Clean blood means a -elean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean.your blood and keep it clean, b~y stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. IBegin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches,'blackheads, and that sickly bilicus complexion by taking. Cascarets.--beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfactin-guaranteed, 10e, 25cj50c. Nineteen boats for i::dikets are be::g, Sent free, -Kionidike Map From Gold C'ommision's official survey. Ad dress Gardner & Co., Colorado Springs, Colo. ST. VITUa DANCE, - PA SMS and all ner vrus d iseases permanently cuired by the use of IDr. K ines G reat Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE $1.00 trial bottle anti treatise to Dr. R. H. Kline. Ltd..W1%3 Arch Street. Phila., Pa Bath the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste. and acts gently. yet promptly on the K~idneys, Liver and B3owels, 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 effccts. prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have rmade it the .mos popular remedy known. byrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggrist~ who may not have it on hand-will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALUFORNIA FIG SYRUP CD. SAN FRANCISCO, C AL. L.OUILILE, NY. NEW YORK~ ?. r* i 1 To Want lernal abn I Hre, imprfcton ad o uad gans fra BookPubls f yU .-:!ed a saw mill. any size,.writa nie before'b ying. elsewhere. - have Ihe most comt.ee line of mills of any ealer or tnanuntff ra i, the So t. CORN MILS1 Ary highetjrade Stones, at unusual 1- low prteef. WOOD-WORKIN6 MA HINERY, Planers. 31oulders, EdPej. 'e-San Band Saws, Laths. etc. ENGINES AND BOILERS, Talbott and Liddell. E gleberg Rice Huller, in stock, quilck deiivery, low.prices. V. C. BADHAM, No. 132 Main Si., Columbia, S. C. YOU KNOW THAT WE SELL MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES. Then when yo' need anything ini th's Iine get our prices before you order. We M:kc a Specialty of Equipping Modern Ginneries with the Otte brated Murray System, the Simplest - and Best. Engines. Boilers. Saw, Grist and Cane Mill% Gins. IEvators. Pre-.es. Pumps. Rice Hul. ers. Threshers. Harvesting Machinery. 'ind Mill:. c.oi Workintc Machinery. Be'tin;. Pip- and Pipe Fitt.ng. Packing. Etc. LOW PRICES. FAIR DEALING. RELIABLE GOODS W. H. GIBBES & CO., C. Agency Liddell MONEY IN -CHICKE . Send 25 cents in stamps for Book. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, 134 Leonard Street,. - - New York. Ae w and Quick Methed for making your own 'attress, try it. Box 300. Franklin Grove. - HE:ADAC t "Both my wife and myselfbave been. u.ing CASCARETS and they are the best medicine we have ever had in the house. Last week my wife was frantic with headache for t.o days. she tried some of ourCASCARETS. and they relieved the pain in: ber.head almost immediately. We both recommend Cascarets." CHAS. STZDEo2D. Pittsburg Safe & Deposit Co.,Pittsburg, Pa. CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERW Pleasapt. Palatable.- Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. W eakeol. or- Gri pe. JOe. 25c_-Wm. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. sterling Remedy Company, Ceage, estrea lWew T.k. $17 INO-TO-BAC snd"U " a*1t Money ip Chickens u r 2laamweaS 1 1 years. It teaches how to fDetect ytry CO. 13 4eaard t t.Ya-lrs. AND RM EeleAon COL:EGE,.C Au earn. Ga ctuasnica. oTextil .- teraron ye Wailtr. SendFourCensa fo r,I straetaoge.I Henry S.HzPresClemndShonClee, CuW -Actry uract b -tLiI. Noeactins-FosinionsGuarato.ieCttalo,Fe ifa e w Fileoms,on'sr E. Wate vo sa you da woadr,18 thins pS. LOMPLETE" te e -L OUUTA,T. Buidin, Big. ~ eOrjdew -e Factory, Furnac sRailod Mil Mahnists'nd Fory one. pperegs wants.Fales, OilersElenmtc. n CYCL BOIPAYLE A bette Scale or vuaci PAIe .~er bedn o.fered.7 kee tem bt t ron to lt th Wor igS K.b prF. e frAD thCe OMPHANYe Piage 0 -w red weny-fie yarsof hs lfe o nuting a set ~~~uch ctt ~ entl.. e oly a.ede radwl o itemuc money tan ha.s i4sovaabecck Jo,nte Cet Inghamptn, chsyo owt Uilhnion LeN. r . . .Ciy omidnI~o Qise swdo e t akre ~Ire an prlo? Ille hic afd. othi nh edin ge or . t0PG eudhaveUben etl forar entai n rlctof sheng edi hbou hC send poti --N n 1 kF1ttahsy t