Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jim'a IIipiomacy. *"Here, Jim, take these two cakes, and give the smaller one to your brother." 7anes examined the cakes carefully, appeared undecided, and finally took a heroic bite opt of one of.them, whih be passed over to his brother with the remark:."There, Tommy, I've made you a smaller one; they were both the same A young mali With a sweater on looas es tough and cemfortable as a woman looks when she appears without cor ;c.s. A' Tr c Wind i'l~wer. It is said that a dower has been found in South America which is visible only when the wind is blowing. The shrub belongs to the cactus family. and is about three feet high, with a crook at the top. When the wind blows a num ber of beautiful flowers protrude from little lumps on the stalk. "Is it superstition that-.makes you burn the feathers after cleaning a e chicken, uncle? 1 have noti^ed you do lag so on several orcszons." "No sup erstition, sab-: ?es' wisdom."-Indlanap olis JournaL. SPAIN'S IDEA OF US. & Eernarkabt, Display of Ignorance Over There. ' The ignorance of Spain passes under standing, says the Chicago Times-Her ald. The proud Castillians ho prate about their "naticnds honor" have no adequate conception of America or the Alnericans. In a nation 68 per cent of irhich is illiterate, it is net strange that popular misapperbension should be en tertained concerning a foreign hation thousands of miles away; but it seems queer that the press and the publio leaders of Spain shonld be so woefully in the dark concerning American mat te;e. - ueneral Correa, the Spanish Minis ter of War, recently said: "The war will not be confined to Cuba. What is to hinder us from taking our army to .Ahe'United States so-me night and in resting-the capitol Si: Wvashington next day? One of the .leadin~ journals of Mad - rid,.i,srmparcial, editorially remark ed tApril2d: _ is a fact well known to all Euro pean statesmen that only by means of armed force stationed in the late Con federate States has the Washinaton gov ernment-been able to preserve the sem blance of peace. Eyen now the new * geheration of the Confederacy is but . waiting for the 'ord to revolt. When war is i)ecared General Lee, who has been Cnsul General at Havana and 7 was kicked out of Cuba by Gen eral Blanco, will raise the standard of revolt and the old Southern Confeder *ry. This Lee i' the same Lee who was geaeral in chief of the civil war in 85O to 1S85, - and who surrender to Gea. Lincoln in the last named year -broe the revolution. His acts at Ha vana were for the purpose of plunging lA government into war with the inigdomi of Sr.ain, at which time he and his followers would rise against Senor Mackiindler. El Heralido eMadrid furnishes this valuable bit of information coiicerning * the United States troops. All the trodops of the Yankees are in .the far western part of the country, many thousand miles from the Atlinti-j coast; -There are only a few thousand mien, all told, andt t yre ill paid anad - ll-fed, aird n j'inig to fight. To uilize thi96ce it will be necessary ., tobingp to the eastern seaboard. . utone railway by which it can be tr4psported, and that is an old and poorly constractad affair. At one place this railroad passes over Niagara Fails, a cataract asthousand feet high, *near Labrador. At last accounts the -'- bridge at tis place was in a very dan gerotas condition, - It need surprise no one-to hear that some agency has,made it still more so. El Tempo prints this special dis patch from Havana: -Word has just bern received here that the Indians are rising against the Yan kees in Illinois, Ohio, and o-ther places. The farmers are petitioning the govern ment to protect them from the blcod-I thirsty savages, who are burninig houses and hilling on every side. Troops are asked for at Colorado. in the State of Denver and at St. Louis (San Luis) in Missipa. News is brought to us that Buffalo Bill, a notorious cutlaw and lender of a band of half-breeds, has risen against the American government and is burning towns near his birth place in New York. El Diario triahfully says: "It will no doubt surprise our readers to learn that the Yankee President, 3fagginly, is a naturalized Chinaman, having been! bain in Canton." El Pais draws this beautiful pen pic * tare of the United States. Tfhe coantry is not fit to live in. The climate is- execrable. When it is not sleeting or snowing the heat is aImos unbearable. Avalanches are frequent at all times and these threaten the prinei pal cities. As for the p)eople, besides tne - few whites engaged in business along the eastern shore, the remainde! of the country is one vast plain, cover ed with Indians called cowboys, and great herds of roaming cattle. - ift is a mistake to say. as our scho.ol histories do, that "America was ais covered by Spain in 1402 Spain has not discovered this country yet. Uis Vacation anid Their Rest. *Hixon--I unders,ta ad Dr. ThirdUys conregation is talidng of se'nding him to Europe'~. Dixon-Yes: that's their intentrIon. - Ilixon-i'or a rest. I ;uppose? Dixon-Yes: the c-ongregnrio-n think they si-e eniia o *"Mr. Showman." said~ in hinquirn 10 dividual at the men:geieo. "'on the leopardi change his spos' "Yes. si'," *repiedi the individu;al wiin stirs up the wild beast; "whdn he is tired of one spot te goes to anoter."7--Tit-Rits. What You Cet When You Buy Medicine is a Mat ter of Creat importance. Do youi z't th:tt whi-h ha; iho power to erad!ie:I' fr-rm your blo-od ai oionu tainits.::pl tius remo-ve the. "u-c- of di" ease? Doe-you buy HC)OD'S 5arsap-arlla& an~d only Hloods? If vonu do. you may take it with the ut:most '-onfidence tha.t it wl dio you good. . - R,emem1 r Hood's Sar j~ saparilla & Amric's GreaestMedicine. -S; six for 85. lof-d's Pil!s cure bliousness. indigesti on. YO WL confter nni appreciat-'1 f:ver by mentio::tnui th a pape,cr when t'on write to advriwerN, a,' 22 - imUE.$ Wair ALL ELSE FA1LS. iiest Co,xgh Syrup. Tastes Gec. Use In time. Sold by druggists. e - 0e I ooting Currant Cuttings. It is very easy to make cuttings of either currant or gooseberry bushes. A feet length of last year's growth with the end smoothed off anc fixed standing in the soi!, will gdt ont roots from its smoothed surface. It is best to only leave one bud above ground. This will make the stem for the future plant. Which -g-. Are Most Fertile? The statement is often made that 'eggs from old hens are best for hatch ing. Recent experimaents at the Utah Station indicatC the contrary so far. at least, 4s 'oncerns the per cent. of fer .il'e eggs. The comparative size and strength of the chicks is not state.l. The percentage of fertility was high est with the early hatched pullets and lowest with the old hens though the results are not conc!usive. The ier tility, of gge n veraging five days old ~tas 300 per cent. higher than of egg5 averaging twenty-two days bld. Amervau Ag.iculti:rist. Rations For Shee:. For ground food a mixture of 100 pounds of corn meah 100 hnLds of wheat brat and twenty-five pounds of til nieal has been found very satisfac tory. Oats may t"o substituted for the bran with good results; if the quantity of oil meal is slightly increased. Ground corn and oats mixed in equal proportions is not only a good fodd; but-a fattening one. To produce the best results in fattening sheep they sl'ould be regularly dipped during the period. Corn is a highly carbonaceous food and can only be fed to sheep with safety when given with bran or oil neal. With sach a ration they may be fed during the fattening period to their full capacity, which would beun safe with a ration wholly or mainly of corn. Washicu Trunks of Fruit Trees. TY the trunks of orchard trees, and es- cially young trees, show signs of the work of insect enemies, or are cov ered with a fungus growth, they should be cleansed. The best wash for the purpose is made by dissolving one pound of concentrated lye or potash, obtainable at any grocer's, in five gal lons of water, and applying with a stil broom. This solution is very strong; and while it will not injure the trees; it should not be allowed to come in contact with y->ur flesh or clothiig. The trunk of the hrae should be trashed thoroughly downward, apply. ing the wash also to the large branches within reach. This solutiont will kill borers and borers' eggs, which are apt to be concealed near the. surface of the ground. This wnshing of tree trunks may not be necessary, but the -ork-is .quickly and inexpensively done, and will do no harm. If there is the slightest suspicion of disease or insects, be on th.e safe side ahid apply this wash as directed. Manure For Strawberries. The strawberry plantation lequires very heavy manuring to produce its best yield. Every year on most plants there is a succession of berries, the first and second pickings being al most always larger and finer than those that ripen later. But if the later season is very wet, as it some times is. we have known the later crop to ripen up and be very nearly as good as the first. This suggests that in addition to the top dressing applied in winter there ought to be an additional fertilization, while the crop is formir.g, and this last ehould be al ways dissolved in water, so as to be readily available. Nitrate of p'otash is the best manure to be thus applied. This is saltpetre, and costs five to six cents per pound.. But a very small lump dissolved in warm water and ap plied freely will keep the vines fresh and vigorous to the last, and will make a grecat increase in the size of the fruit. The labor of applying liqjuid manure is more than its cost, and is gr-eater than can be generally afforded for any other crop than the strawberry. An Easy Way to Grow Tomnatoes. The usual method of raising tomato plants and fruit calls for mor-e worki and attention than the ordinary r-un of garden crops admjand. Sowing the seed early in hot-beds. the formation and care of which is a matter demand ing much daily attention to details. and the repeated transplanting of the young plants to render them stocky and vigorous. all this requires work. perhaps more work than many very busy people feel like attempting. While this'care and labor may be need ful for extr-a early tomato plants, which are to give early crops. yet it is en tirely unnecessary for r eguilar crops of delicious fruit. One can sow the seed directly in the open ground as scion as weather is suitable. or- vhat is still more easily done, throw all good specimens o.f the tomato (that become e!Teeted with rot or are br-uised in any way, aud so nna itt ed for sale) upon the ma.nur-e heap. These tomatoes fur-nish p)lenity of seed in the n:anur-e to give i v-olunteer crop of tomwato plants upon the corn or potato field upon which this same manure is used. Plenty of good. ripe. late tomatoes, as well as green ones, will thus be grown at pract-ically no cxpense. -3L1 Sumner Per hins. A subscr-iber'i at Shougaloo, ?-1iss., w.ants comcedy for- gent or sealyv legs; also best means oif exiermninating fleas. As regar1s ewaly l!y th;.I v reme-ly is simplec. Thec diis.ese. if sij- it miay lhe termiedl, bin.';ius.d by~ small pariasites that hiury themiselves undler he skin and lay eggs therec. The feathecred-leg: fowls are most subjct to the am0ietioni, but even they can lbe kept free of it, if a little carc is giveu. Aftecr thme rough seales have ap pearedi, eatch the birds and wash the legs thoroughly in warm water and' soap--using a brush if necessary. After this, rub the legs with a mixture of one part sniphur and three parts lard. Repeat thle operation daily for three days and the scales will disap pea. A faw dennanf karosne added. will hasten the cure. but if used too freely will burn and irritete the flesh.. A friend n this paper suggests an application daily of pure apple vinegar, and says he has tested it with perfect satisfaction. If the roosts are given a coat of kerosene every month throughout the season, not a case of scaly legs will appear. As for ridding the premises of fleas, unless we knew the exact surround ings it would be rather difficult to suggest a means, as one that could be applied in the barn or outbuildings might not be r.greeable if used in the residence. A solution of crude carbolic acid sprayed over the ground and on the walls will drive them completely away, but if the residence is . infested with them. )oi-dered borax will perhips be the most effectual i-emedy. Keep the dogs; hogs and sheep away from the barn, as it is absolutely impossible to have them there without having fleas. -Home and Farm. N'en Facts About tin Old Foe. The 'odling moth should. be ban ished. This is not easy. Spraying alonie, as geiierally recommeided, ivill not do it. The moth is not easily poisoned. Light,s in the orchard do not attract it. Sticky fly paper will not hold the larvie Only four-fifths of the larvm eiter at the calyx. Late spraying with paris green alone is not effective. Spraying before the calyx closes does much good. Three spray ings At. Gibbon saved eighty per cent. of the fruit. In laboratory trials, kero sene emulsion, sprayed while un hatched eggs are on the leaves, is effective. Late spraying with paris green and bordeaux mixture com bined. -%ith whale-oil soap or with lead acetate and sodium arsenite, is safe and does some good. Scraping the bark and tacking paper bands arouud the trunk when the larve are 1pupating will catch many. Screens in the cellar windows in spring will con fine the moths which went in with the apples as larvmr in the fall. I suggest that you spray thoroughly with paris green within a week after the blossoms fall, before the calyx closes. Try kerosene emulsion when the eggs are being laid upon the leaves, about the first week in June. If this fails, use paris green combined with bordeaux mixture instead. Keep the trees smooth and use paper bands 'around the trunk v:hen the larvo are ready ta. pn.pste, about the last week - in June. Remove and kill the larvo one or two weeks later. Place bands on again the last week~ in August. Leave them until the-apples are out of the orchard, then gatheH-them up and destroy t'.ie larvo. Get the balance in spring by screens over the cellar doors and windows. Observe for yourfl how many of these precautions you chu omit. -Professor F. W. Cardaio .the Nebraska Experiment Station. The Short Check Rein. To keep a horse from puttinig his heal down and eating or trying to find something to cat--for, no difer ence how well the horse is fed, when1 he is harnessed and taken oat he is ready for a bite of grass if attainable, and that is not always pleasant-the check-rein is the resort, though many times when using a team on the road 'the check-reins area dispensed with. I prefer the side checks, as they are far more agreeable to the horse and will even better prevent the horse from putting its bead to the ground than the over-check when both are loosely use d. The over-check weaLrs off the mane, presses down on the head and helps to keen it hot and sometimes makes sore places and m.ars the horse's face. But the over-check may do if it is long enough and does not have a separate b:it for it. Some horses are so physically con stuted with the neck high up on the shoulders that their head is high enough without a check-rein, while othecrs may have a low neck and not carry the head well up, an.l no amount of cheek-rein:s will add anly grace to their miovem1ents or beauty to their carrlage. To see a horse's head dr-awn up out of its natural position looks outlan dish, at times the hot sun blazing down in their eves so they cannot well see where th-ey arec going, and they travel high, so:nething after the style of a blind hor-se, and they soon ge to traveling heavy: then their sp'ring. activity and elasticity are fast leavingi them. A horse with a short c.heck.-ein is incariably a slow walker and doesn't enre to trot unless urged-audl who can blame hilm?--and yet~ J have often noticoa that all the short check reins don't belong to the ungodly. Kind reider. did you ever thium~ that when man wan. given dlomliniond over the becasts of the field thai. it was ex pected he wouldl torture the faithful, hard-wor-king animial with~ the short clhcck-r-ein? Andi to see a horse with tw-o hits in his mouth, h'.,iing lips apart. the saliva drooling out, the tongue dry, the lips chafed, gives them a very uninviting appearance. MyV best plan to make a horse have a~ gra'.-fuil c-arria ge to the bead is a few more oats, "r. if h'e is getting euough of them. arrauge for- a little less; work and get thingzs in balance ag'in as~ s~oon a-; you can. la a~ii nual po:sitionz is when the horsc appears at its best: it is then he is bes~t pr-eparedl to travel or pull lod. In fact. I. tind nothing in Iprticullar ti i-ecommuiend the over a heck ab,ove the si<de-check, not evenI the. cost of theni. for- 1 see byv coun'lt ing some lists that the over-check costs twenty per- cent. more than the sido check.-L. C. Green. inL Farm, Field and Fi~ reside. ,ciety News ina In,dia. Wea learn from an Indian paper thati Mir and 3Mrs. Thambynayagampillai are now~ on a visit to Kovilkudyirruppu. 3Jr ThambUlynatyanttUpillai is thle son -so-in-Law of MIr. A. Jambhulingamrs ...iar ..-westmnintL Gaztte CURIOUS FACTS. In Egypt fans were used in religious ceremonies, made of parchment or feathers. Tho Russian rood, A measure of eapacity iri handling grain, is equal to 36:1 iouds. It is asserted that plate-glass will nake a more durable monument than the hardest granite. Bank of England notes are nurn bered backward-that is, from one to ten thousand, hence the figures 00.001 to share their lunch, a cat has the l habit of following tourists up one of the Alps to the height of 10,500 feet. Kangaroos ii captivity are said to suffer from enormous corns. In wet weather they develop symptoms of gout. A writer has calculated that. from a single pair of New 'York i-ats there will spring in three years (50,007 descendants. The first street railway in Anierica started on the Bowery. New York, and ran.froni Prince street t a Fourteenth street, in 1831. It is computed that there are enough paupers in Great Britain to form. four abreast, a procession over one biudred miles ht lengtl Wliat was fornirly a quill factory at Paris is now devoted to the maiufac tare of qiill tootlipick,, and turns out 20.000;000 yearly. Tlie highest masts of sailing vesseis are from 160 to 180 feet high, ard spread from sixty thoasand to one hundred thousand square feet of can vas. A foreign physician asserts that the pain of neuralgia, if superticial, can be relieved by throwing a beam fron a bright arc light upon the affected part. Naples is to be connected with pMount Vesuvius by a direct railroad line, which will connect with the cable line running to the top of the Volcano: An historic landmark of the town of Hadley. Mass., the old Hooker house, which stood for almost two centuries, was burned recently. It was in this house that General Joe Hooker was born in 1814. The leaf of a creeping moss found in the West Indies, known as the "life plant," is absolutely indestruct ible by any means except immersion in boiling water or the application of a red-hot iron. The camp of Colonel Joseph Friend, of revolutionary renown, has just been discovered near Wormelsdorf; W. Va.; 'in a cliff of rocks. It is sixty feet long and twenty feet wide, and is as dry as tindei'. Many relict of the soldiers were found, and the smoke of theii campfires is observed on the walls. He Never Got Over It. Janes was always under the im ~ressio2i that he was a borii humorist. and his friends never succeeded in convincing him to the contrary. But le has given up trying to be funny now; he says his humor was the means of his losing a girl with a Ig&eoney, and he has never got e/e th bow He explains it in this way: 1 He was courting a broker's da'ugh ter. One day he called upon her, and she happened, to be at.homue: h con sidered himself fortunate, as sne had been out every time he had called for a week, and he determined to make the best of his opportunity-and pop the qtiestion. He found her in a room busily engaged with small buu dles of dried grasses which she had collected. "Whiat a quantity of dried gra.ss you have collected, Miss Ritchie," he said. Then his -humor burst forth. "Nice room for a donkey to get into-" "3Make yourself athome, Mi'. .Janes," she said, sweetly, before he could fin ish the joke. He went home and all the humor was crushed out of him forever. -Tid Bits. Bunaa Star., Tlhere ie, in the e-iistellation of the Great Bear, a I amous little star which has been called a "runaway," be.cause of the extraordinary speed with which it is moving. But it is so far away that the effect of its motion can only be noted by careful astronomical ob servations. Professor Simo6n N ew comb has said of this star. which bears the name "1.830 Groomsbridge,'' that the united attractions of the en tire known universe could niot have set it going with such veloeity and would ~be unable to arrest it. Now Professor Kapteyn announces the dis covery of a telescopic star in the Southern hemisphere, in the constel lation Pictor, which appears to be moving considerably faster yet. What Iits raal velocity is, however, can only be told when its distance is known. Prussiani Government Works. The Prussian Government owns and works seventeen collieries, eight lig nite mines, fourteen iron mniner-, five metaliferous mines other than iron, and three rock salt mines, together with live iron works.and sevgn works for smelting the other metals, six salt works and five quarries, which to gether produced an output of a total value during the financial year 1895S 96 of more than S30.000,000. Besides the above, the Prussiau state owns Ione colliery, that of Tbbenbuihr'en, in the Usnabruck district of Westpbhia, which produced drntelatwor'k Deister and Osterwald. in ~the Claus thal district, producing together 190. 421 tons, and half the Obernikirchen clliery in the same district. A Strange Accident. A strange accident is reported from Logan County. Mrs. Lizzie Bowers, wife of a farmer near Lewisburg. went out to ring the bell for the farm hands to come to dinner. and the eliapper' from the hell fell ouit. and struek her. on the head. Her' skull was fractured Iandl she fell to the grounid insensible, whre she lay until the mien cau1e to the house. She has sulYered a grecat heal. -but will probably recover. Louisville Courier-Journal. iy IHail to the Arctic. A branch of the Vologda.rail way in Russia, extending 400 miles north ward to the port of Archangel, is the only railway connection in the world with the Arctic ocean, and its comple-' i 'on i.s an impozrt,ant manrk in1 Rusa so'il~'ndefa "nterprise in railway con trcto, A FE&TURE OF THE WAR.. J Some of the Trials and Tribulations of an Editor. The editor of the humorous literature department looked up wearily from his work as he heard A foct fall on his threshold, and his gaze fell tpon d visitor who bore the unmistakable evidence of whatrthe editor so greatly feared. For weeks the editor had been pluuged into a sea of jokes, which he thought could not have been possible;. yet they continued to flow in upor him, aud he was slowly but surely realizing the horrors of war. "Good morning, sir," said the solemnn-faced visito., in such pro foundlv .sorrowful tones that the editor was sure of his man. "Morning," responded the editor. The visitor coughed nervously, drag ged a small boy out of the shadow be hind him; shuflied a foot or two, hesi tated a moment, and spokd: "Do we--' he began. 'No, sir,' enapped the editor-, 'we don't, and, by Jove. I should think that by this time you would know bet ter than to try to shove an old chestnut like that in on a civilized community. Why, we said that in the head lines in letters as long as your hair, the morn ing after the scrap, and a thousand im itators haie followed our example. And not only that, sir, but we don't want any thing abouL/De*ey eves,' tor 'Do he? Dou't-he?' nor Didn't he deweyt upl brown?' nor 'Dew-Dew Huckleber i-y-Dewey.' nor 'Yankee Deweydl-3 Dew,' nor 'Give the Spaniard his Pe.. ey." nor 'We knew buo Deweyty, nor-. The visitor coughed again nereously and slid up close to the desk. "Poor man, poor man," he said, kindly, and the boy looked sorry. "What the-," began the editor. "Excuse me," interrupted the tisi tor, as the etasperited editor was about to say what Dewey g0te the spaniards at Manila. ". think you must be mistaken, I was going to say do we-" "And I say don't say it," exclaimed the editor." But the visitor would not listen. "Do -e," he persisted. "do we go to the floor above or the floor below to pay for our subscription?" and the edi tor fell helplessly acrosc his desk, laughing hysterically. How relief Came. From Col'e Cou,:'y Denu'crat, J'jrson City. Ho. When la grippe visited this section, about seven ycars ago, IIerman H. Eve:er, of 811 W. Maiu St., Jefferson, Mo., was one of the victim.s, a i has since been truhbled with the aftere.fects of the disease. H is a wel-known contractor and bniider. a busi ne s requiriag much mental, and physical w,rk. A year ago his health began to fail aLarcrmingly, and that he lives to-day is al most a miracle. He says: "I was troubled with shortness of bteath, pai pitation of the heart and a general de bility. My back also pained me severely. "I tried one doctor after another and numerous remedies suggested - by my friends, but without apparent beyefit, and began to give * upy ho pe. - Then Z saw Dr. Williams' / " Pink Pills for -' . Pale People extolled in a -St. Louis paper; and after investi gation, d e cided to give -, them a triaL ing thefrs A Cnrcto'sDLicuUy. box I f elt wonderfully relieved and was satisield that the pills were putting me on the rca I to recovery. I bought t wo more boxes and contInued taking thema. "A fter taking four boxes of Dr. Williams' Pit Pills for Pale People I am restored to good health and feei like a nev: man. I a:n now capale - of transacting my bsiness with inerensed ambition. "D r. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are a wonderful medicine and anyone that is afficted with shortness of breath, pal pitation of the heart, nervous prostration. and general debi!ity, wiil find that tnese pills are the specineO. H{snxANr H. EvELEn."j Subscribed and sworn to before me a Notary Public, this 24th day of May. 187. AnimX PoUTszoNG, Xotary Pu?>lic. Mr. Ereler- will gladly answer any in qiry reaarding this if stamp is enclosed. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure people troubled with the nficr-effects of the grippe becarse they amt: directly on the impure blood. They are also a specilec for chronic erysipelas, catarrh. rheumatism and all diseases due to impure or impov erished blood. Buat few men who find themselves tietween his Satanical maj'sty and the~ deep blue sea .re drowned. To Cure ConstIpation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 250 If C. C. C. fai to cure. druggists refund money. A bout the only time a man is indispensable to a woman is when she has a heavy vaise to carry and a train to catch. Fits p?rm-annrntly c-ured. No fits or nervous nss a fter irst dlay's use,of Dr. Kline's Great Nerre l estorer. :3tr-ial bottle and treasse free Da. R. H. K LINE. Ltd.. 981 A rch St.. Phila. Pa Tlo Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromio Quinine Tablete. All Drugitsrefundl money if it faileto cure. 2.5c. Abou:t the only difference hetween a rich1 andl a poor man is that the~ former has to take more money with him when he goesI ar.und to pay his hills.I Don't ToIbneco Sp,it and Smoke four T.ife Away, To quit tobacco easily and ferever, be mag reic. full of life, nerve and.vigor, take No-To Bac, the wondJer-workecr, that makes wealt men srong. All druggists, 50c or fL. Cure guara ted. Book!et and sampie free. Address String Remedy Ce., Chicago or New York,. When a mana starts L'ut ii the morning he is good for all day. 1.ut a girl must "lix" her seit every hall-hour any way. L;un &co-e Pick Leaf' t-mokInz Tobacco 1he hest for pipe and hand. made CigaretteI m'kking. RIh-b, ripe, melow, fragrant. L3ets ih en.'rld. Try it. I-Yrs. WV ilow', adin Syru.p for childrcn r in;g. sof h.es 1-Z-- :ms, redumcing inftams 12'.9113jl:s rain.-.:re, win :en clic. 35c. a botta. A Bullet Set in Gold. Perhaps one of the mtost peculier pres ents ever made by a bridegroom to his bride. says Lndon Sketch. was that of Maurice Gifford to Miss Thorold on the occasion of their marriage last week. It was the bullet which was extracted from the wound in his shoulder which caused the less of his arm. The gold in which the bullet was set was dug from a graveyard in Matabeleland, and was fashioned in the shape of a double headed serplent. the heads supporting the missil". the whole making a veryI unique armlor. Spain's Siublst itutes ror Telephaones. In Spain. where the tels'phone is largely used in place of the telegraph . an ingenious application of the phono graph to record the telephonic mes sages has been made. The receiving opeator repeats the message into a phonograph, from which it can aefte'r ward be transcribed at leisure. This saves the delay caused by writing the message during its reception and in sures greater accuracy, because the repetition of the message for the pho nograph is heard simaultaneously by the7 o4gal sender et the qther en4d~ e e Ce 1if h i s o nc e nti o s v 0 A mfec sopl owher te Th Wor F o VR Gh r areyme sugesth Ivory ';"p the AR?NT,b remakae ait oietgius. Askor, therdofgh Eduato maut it Ala eda CA. hasfactene egad for the ie fnitv feiA WOf chlre, WRNG-rearek rearkJ.lHoland,e of Sganit Fran-O e sco, a lr "A rcn ode Gubard forbdsi tEir aring- f "urnnh, arb on tEduat of any pub a:d,Cal.haa teaer Thegcarma fofh senite fJiias, cidepang hemk der soaid itrbwas the ert of y md girls whose spirits became weighed lwn throngh casting their eyes Qn the hiliments of grief. Wand were thus aable to attend properly to their udies. "As an instance of ultra consideration: or the young, i thing this action of the alameda School Board beats the, ree -rd, but how about the feelings of some >ugld0 ece.womgtdsr elt* hesl n lc saneiec faiybraee.''Wsigo *st Educat You BoesWt/ Csae Cad Cahrtc cuecntptinfrvr ,c. If C.C .fi;dugseeudmny Ahna mngace pheople where she necessity,tteobuing ats s ofog o C Tean bl o er wh hlas aknN aut sithout iCaoret,ny Sap. Hear thrcn ough Thodandke t clkean iby rites rom he oa. fori to-da toe Ais p fecbis tchs lcba s,ataio garanteed 10c,25c,50c. re It sthasie,c s then inoy theyrl /to~ reOT,e be gdandagre atle ookigngout Aof a doing the work.-Atchison Globe. Gsulrdy.M PrP.l DE-Gr Too e., Brool, a. a. tnod.e4 regrdforth A.co 3a. Priest, Drsgst recentbyrder bnd. ie. "boar fotrrd Ctre wainesh bef iron. ga n ge pnt of aetmniapls, ites ever offiial,ho extainsintheDrg stser said it wa5ch.tretofby Ec::emars aocal spiiseae dneedoa esmn troug carrigte dies skn tust ebaool.hednd oote. and ee. Nohuse >ndose osl ated roperyou stoac their "Aansce of ultrachinsideuption trei r tezeman. hinorm aon othesn ST.medT UScho DANCE. beSa the re odut isawe praboutlycdb the u fsof ir.~ Klade' GreatcNerve whR i esio efo 'R E f$1.0y tra bttendtreatSeto r R. .dKcine Ltd..9 Archl Stret,hil Paset. Coedy Dysetr, CrhonstatioforeCorc brtOe v, 25.lG .C l Eruisndsresl uponethe Wen:a wmsand prees the fowhrmatson 2fenotwot lkndgratd. sod nut A worhlseniom o.jcst on a eang bloodmen fr cnder sher o euy wtouti.se.rts adyah ti cn ou blood aure.e itc81 lean bygss Abotiig tu-tiso the lay rad cigall upon sentie from e,h Fbodie toayp t baispmles Comilsin' oltci.ale.Ad hat enkly generally compends byo the CaUartWILLut or ten acpents. A r byIsth easest;ting theworaderowhenolou Newt ro and gre:atMehie oomking ou own in mattap,ty view 3w0hFalen roebo. I. cWsntu tomd -le Daraut 6a Hore? .Mperetn adrgs, Suardbagins, ra. shen:sam iVs possiblCue Tell the ae o; atlable inomaioCan ge blnyoe:taine asRATED evrHoRnE o BOOk, wih Drug gmt 25sets it, St7mps PueyB ocal Dise lie 134nl iml Leoe nad tancreerTt tS A ir" ' J " Soa is pr sa, l mo e coomca ndbet "' ' * n * )AS e practice of economy is a is an important yearly item. I to larger profits, may not ill recommend nothing else e r Soap is- a pure soap, all most economical and best. . - and laundry. )ATS. * y white soaps. each regresented to be" ;s li al a counterfeits, lack the peculiar r" Ivory'' Soai an.idar -- Sor StuI*:j " AnteW: -ra windSauced UA.ryC&Ci BETS, I wi9bever bewithollrtieur-in'the -alis hly liver was ina very bad shape. admy.head1* ached and i had stomach trouble. 1iow.mineetak- . lg Casca.retsJ feel fine. .My wife halasoaeG them with beneficial results foraour stomacb. Jios Kazw.G, 192lCongrese SS.Ol. CANOY ..CU~RE COIEST4RATIOR.** _ Sterflamug Bemed epay, hiesgerUtel, Kenk U HOTO-BAG ae 0LEMSON A6BCU&I Literary, - send'Four Cents forllstrated. Henry SBarzs.Pe.~Icln codeSe OSORS E'S Auguita. Ga. Actal bm.ines. 3et boo1g. Short time. Cheap bead. 5enior P HARLOTTE COMMERCIAL l_ MLE lLstiLoriUhe-~jhv If you need asaw mil,any. w'it the most complete'ifne of. IISany dealer or manufacturer is the SoUth. - CORN MILL. Very highest grade Stones, at unusual ly low prices.. WOOD-WORKINSMAGHIERY, Planers. M.oulders, Edger!, Be-S, Baad Saws, Laths. ete. ENGINES AlD O 8ILERS, Talbott 'and LiddeIl. - IErgleberg Rice Huller, in.stocir, quice delivery, low prices. V. C. BADHAM, No. 1326 Main St., Columbia, S. C. YOU' KNOW THAT WE SELL MACHINEiRY AND MILL8SUPPLIES; ,Then when yo'.x r.eed anything in th s %W line get our prices before you order. We MIake a Specialty of Equipping M1cdern Glunerles *with the Cele brated 3luirray System, the Sintplest and .Best. Engines. Boilers, Saw, Grist and Cane Mills,. Gins. Elevators. Presses, Pamps Rice Hullt-. erc. Threshers. Harvesting Maeier.Wiuda Mills. n"cod Working Machinery. . eig. Pipe and Pipe Fitting. Packing. Etc. LOW PRICES. FAIR DEALING. RELIABLE GOODS. W. II. GIIBBES & 00., S. C. A gency Lidd l IU I Co., Charlotte, N. C. .UUUUl U ' QW in hichelli 70 YO0 KUO l Re.p th;em. but It i wrong to let the poor things 'r anI lk Di(o the various Maladies which affliteee n In a majority of enses a cure could hare ben ~t.j ha,d the owner possessed. little knowledg, such an be procure.t from the One Bundred Fage 15ook we *r. ebracng the Ps actical 1perencssofa mnan who ore-i twventy-rtre years of hi s life to condnucg a lte1: sa Business, not as a pastime. As'tho. .f hinw-if and family depended on It. he gave the ee uch attention asenly aneed of bread willootn i nn'1 iie re:1t waSsngrnd success, alter he had . much money; andi lost hundlreds of valuable chie@ In oxperim..ntlne. What he learned In all these 'i dem<tel In this took, which we send postpa:id ..enty ivte Cen.ts In rvamps. It teaches youhbow' to et ant' Cure I-ma how to Fee for Eggs and alea - Fattenie. wvhl.-h F'ow19 to savefor Breedlitig 'urposes-* eve.ry; hin.g.!n-Ire.. yoit Iiottd know on this subjrec. BOO0K PI'BRLISHING HOUSE, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City. INTEREST! How to pick out a good one? Know .ii? Detect disease and effect a care the teeth? What to call the diffrenb jorso properly? All this and ..sther by reading our 100-PA'GE ILLU will Torward, postpaid, on receipt-of hing House,