Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Beauty is ood Deep. . Clean blood means a clean skin. N beauty witkout it. Cascarets, Candy CAth tic clean your blood and keep ft clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the . Begin to-da to banish piniules. boi lotches black arid that sickly'bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten ments. All drug ists, satisfaction &uarenteed, 10c,25c,50c. The comm! liaborer in the Philippines re eives ten W a day. So.38 ~ iro-To-Bao fte Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makeS 90k menang. blood pure. Wc.3. Ali drugzn The ebeapest bread in ,England 13 worth 7J cents a pound loaf. 3mrs Winslow'sSoothingSyrup forchildreh teething. softens the gums, reducing initanau tUn,allays pain,cures wind colic. 2:0. a botta. Germany imports poeltry to the value of 826.000.000 a year. duease Tour Bowels With Casearet&. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. MO.25. It a C. C. fat, druggistsrefund mona. Petroleum has been discovered in three 10 casities Ji Aigeria. a To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Draggistsrefund money if it fails tocure. 25c. Eggs br-ve been selling for 25 cents apiece in Havana. To Car* Constipation Forevert Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 or 15, I C0. O.C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. Wine forms 48 per cent. of Spain's general exports. P"Fit4 erm-inently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's us of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. S2trial bottle and treatise free D.R. H. K NE. Ltd..931 % rch St. Phil&. Pa. rood Blood Makes Health And Hood's Sarsaparilla makes good blood. That is why it cures so many diseases and makes so many people feel better than ever before. If you don't feel well, are halt sick, tired, worn out, you may be mads well by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla America's Greatest Medicine. Hood's P4lIs cure all Liver Ils. 25 cents. New Use for Peanuts. A new use for peanut is developing as the peanut butter industry becomee better understood. The product of thE peauut answers in the -place of ordi nary butter for the table use, and is said to 'e excellent for shortening pur poses, and for gravies, sauces, etc. In point of purity it is well designed foi the use of vegetarians who strenuous ly object t anything animal. There Is already a considerable demand for thi butter substitute, and it is ;ery prob able there will be an enlarged marke for the nuts. At present the produc of the United States is about 500,00( bags annually, and that of the work Is 000,000,000 pounds.--West Coas: Trade. ______ i From descriptios~s of the dynamite ieruiser Vesiuvius it is learned that he! guns, charged with compresised air, throw shells loaded with gun-cotten The dynamite part of the name is mere ly expressive of the sensations of the man who is hit. ,OPEN LETTERS FROM Jennie E. Greena and Mrs. Harry Hardy. JENism E. GREEN, Denmark, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "I had been sick at my monthly periods for neven ydars, and tried almost everything I ever heard of, but without any benefit. Was troubled with backache, headache, pains in the shoulders and dizziness. Through my mnother I was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and It has done me so much good. I am now sound and welL" r Mrs. HAnny H Anny, Riverside, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham thc story of her struggle with serious ovarian trou ble, and the benefit she received from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. This is her letter: -" How thankful I am that I took your medicine. I was troubled for two years with inflammation of the womb and ovaries, womb was also very low.. I wasin constant misery. I had heart trouble, was short gf breath and could not walk five blocks to save my life. Suffered very much with my back, had headache all the time, was nervous, menstruations were irregular and painful, had a bad discharge and was troubled with bloating. I was a perfect wreck. Had doctored and taken local treatments, but still was no better. I was alivised by one of my neighbors to write to you. I have now finished the secornd bottle of Mrs. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and am better in every way. I am able to do all my own work and can walk nearly a mile without fatigue; something I had not been able to do for over two years. Ycour medicine has done me more good than all the doctors." -In each wing of the ostrich twenty six long white plumes grow to matu rity in eight months. In the male these are pure white. while those of the fe male shade to eeru or gray. A BUGGY T HA T COST S $1i T O $5 )tore than thec chesp, trasby kind is worth all It costs andU m or te . Ta I:l a. ouant. pe th~ .xr ot fgof H."Iubgis "A tle. Hihe pino Prietiut.-- wo.rth~f more because they STAND VP and keep away from the stop. See rur agent in ycur IeenPr write no. ROCK HILL BUGGY 00., Rock liii), S.C. CONSTIPATION "I have gone 14 days at a times without a -morernens of the bowels, not being able tC move then except by using hot water injections Chronic constipation for seven years placed me ir this terrible condition; during that time I did ev erythingi beard of but never found any relief; suci was my case until I hogan using CAsCARETSs I now have from one to three passages a day, and if was rich ILwould give $100.0 for each movement; i1 is such a relief.' AYLISER L- BUST. 1689 Russenl si., Detroit. fMich. CANDY SPefent. Taste Good. D -G~~t~i222. eake. orGri~. li.20-e-~ ~C U 381 eON; GOOD ROADS NOTES, Function of the Road .Service. The function of 'a pavement or road surface is very imperfectly under stood, even in sections where stone: roads have been in use for longiper iods. It is commonly supposed that a wet Spot or bog will become dry if filled in; that a good koad may be made anywhere, simply by making a uhallow trench of the desired *idth and filling it with stone, and that the surface of A stone road needs to be "protected" from wear by covering it with loose screenings, sod, earth, or any old stuff that is handy in hot veathei. To these erroneous notions are due many failures to get durability and satisfaction from attempts at road building. The importance of drainz. age is not fully appreciated in most sections, but it is at the bottom of successful road construction, and neither permanence nor economy is possible if it is. not amply provided for. A wet spot must be thoroughly drained before a road is carried over it, or it will always be wet, at least in the wet season, no matter what else is done to it. Water under a road bed is as fatal to the life of the road as water in a man's lungs is fatal to his existence. The not uncommon practice of allow ing a roadway to -be lower than its sides makes it little better than a mere drain, for water settles on the sur face, quickly softens it and prepares it to be cut up by every passing vehicle. A raised and crowned road bed which will shed water readily is essential. A dry base with a slightly arched cover of stone, capable of shedding the rain, is requisite for a dry, permanent structure. The stone roadway is not only to serve as a roof for the natural base beneath, but is to take the wear of traffic, and not to be covered with other material as a "protection" to it. In places where earth is used for "binding" purposes, and little regular attention is paid to the roads and sprinkling is not done in dry weather, the road surface breaks up rapidly under the influence of the sun. It is then that it has heaped upon it, to "protect" it, quantities of fine screen ings, or earth and stones, and some times even -,lay and sod from the gut ters. The result is a poor road, for months, unworthy of the name "macadam." If complete drainage is secured at the outset, the road crowned and sys tematically cared for, with sprinkling in dry weather, and is thoroughly iolled as laid, without the use of clay to bind it, it will perform its functions satisfactorily and prove a valuable in vestment of lasting worth.-L. A, W. Bulletin. Farmers Can Mak e Good Roads. Juhu Gilmer Speed, writing on "How to Have Good Country Roads," in the Ladies' Home Journal, pro proses "that in each county there be founded- a Road Improvement Asso ciation, which shall have a one or two days' meeting in the autumn of each year. To the- membership and to the meetings all the farmers should be in vited, while' all those in the countr~y acting as road overseers, or road su pervisors, should be urged especially to attend. At these meetings special, definite, practical instruction should be given in maintaining and repairing dirt roads. Competent men to give such instruction can be secured with out cost to such societies, for the United States Department of Agricul ture has a Road Bureau, and this bur eau will always supply a competent in structor to tell the people just exactly what they need, and how to do the work as it should be done." Mr. Speed also urges that school children be interested in the work and taught the rudiments of road-building and road-keeping.____ Added 81200 to Its Value. In a paper read before the Mans field (Ohio) Lyceum by Mr. G. A. Clugston, he tells of a farmer who was bitterly opposed to improving the pike before his farm. When the work was decided upon, he endeavored to sell his eighty acres for $2500, intend ing to move West, but no one wanted a farm on the, then, mud, road. He paid his first instalment and before the second one was due had sold enough wood and timber, which he could not sell before, to pay one-third of his assessment, and he had refused an offer of $4000 for his farm. This rise in value of $1500, less his assess ment, showed a net profit to him of $1200 brought by a good road. To Make Better Roads Possible. The electors of Arkansas will vote at the next greneral election, on an amendment to the State constitution designed to provide for local option in road improvements. I;fth - - any county vote in'favor of a public road tax at the general election for State and county officers, then the county court shall have power to levy, in addition to the county tax, an amount not exceeding three mills on the dollar on all taxable property as a "County Road Tax," to be used ex clsively for building and repairing roads and bridges of the county. Notes of the Crusade. A stone or iron bridge is the best and ch'm - t in the end. A sample half-mile of good roads is about to be constructed on the Fork and Kingsville road, in Baltimore County, Maryland. The series of practical articles on "The Value of Good Roads and How to Make Them," lately contributed to the press by D. F. Magee, of Lan caster, Penn., are about to appear in pamphlet form. They contain much valuable matter. 'It is proposed in North Carolina that narrow tires be taxed on heavy vehicles, one-and-a-quarter inch to pay $i.00 annually, and the amount to be decreased down to five-inch, which should pay fifty cents, while six-inch and wider ones would not be taxed at all. State H~ighway Commissioner Mc Donald, of Connecticut, says thazt the roads now being built or improved in that State are very satisfactory, and he predicts that in a few years the State will have a system of highways quite up to the standard of New Jersey's, which, he says, isjhe finest in th United State.. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS, OilinZ the Wringer. Do not fail to oil the wringer every time you wash. If oiled often there is less wear on the machinery, and less streigth is expeuded by the op erator. - To clean the rollers rub them first with a cloth saturated with kero sene oil, and follow with eoap and wa ter, Always loosen the rollers be fore putting the wringer away; . Caring For the Irons. irons may be made to last for years and they may be treated in such fash. ion as to wear out in a few months. The first great secret in their preser vation is to keep them from rusting. To this end, when not in use, they should be stowed away in a clean, dry place. If, in spite of this care, or, more likely, because of some neglect, they should still become rusty, rub them thoroughly with lard and bees4 wax and then with saidpaper. Plauning the Meals. The average housekeeper finds that her memory is shortest when it comes to the daily planning of meals. Her frequent cry that she cannot think of anything to order never seems to be suggestive to her of its own remedy. She has ordered and does order every day the round of family living, anid if when the process is over she would arrange in a little book kept for the purpose the chief dishes that have ap peared on the table during the twenty four hours, she will find that she quickly accumulates a valuable memor abilia. Instead of cataloguing these dishes under Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, it is simpler to classify them breakfast, luncheon, dinner; sub. stantials and desserts. A housekeeper who has practised this plan since the beginning of the year has over and over again been amazed to discover how the useful simrle dishes escape her memory without it. The China Closet. A china closet should have its glass doors and sides kept as bright as the proverbial new dollar. To bring out the good coloring of your specially fine bits of china and silver, measure your shelves with paper and buy just enough material to allow an inch be ing turned in all 'around. Let the fabric to cover your shelves be a high pile plush, either of deep crimson, Lincoln green or golden brown. Crim son brings out the bright trifles best, and while I advise getting a thick pile in plush, I do not think it at all neces sary to buy an expensive one. A good housekeeper, whose silver always looked brighter than any one's else, was asked what preparation was used to achieve this effect. She answered laconically, "Elbow grease." And then she wvent on to explain that the average bit of silver was usually white rather than brilliant, since the aver age maid thought that putting whit ing on and taking none off was all that was necessary for the precious metal. "What a good maid should do," said she, "is to use as little whiting as possible, and to rub and brush until every particle of the whiting is re oved."-Ladies' Home Journal. ,The Rag Carpet's Return, The rag carpet, after many years, has isburned. It is once again fairly popular, and the rags that for a quar ter of a century have been going to the. ragman, are now being treasured up, since, if they are of wool, they are al most worth their weight in gold. Why the rag carpet ever did go out of style it is hard to determine, and its reap pearance in society is not difficult to understand. Properly put together and made of a good assortment of rags, it is exceedingly pretty and withal, easy to manufacture, all the knack needed being the skill necessary cut the rags in strips, sew them to gether in lengths, and wind them into a ball. For a small sum the rag car pet weaver does the rest. Bath room and study rugs are the chief uses of the rag carpet of to-day. It is not so uch rag carpets, in fact, as it is rag arpet rugs. The rag carpet rug'is ot large as a rule. Six feet by three would be quite an extraordinary size. The idea is to have quite a number of them, and these much smaller. They lean easily and wear like iron. Recipes. Banana Croquettes-Strip the skins from four bananas, cut in halves cross wise, make straight on ends, roll in powdered sugar, pour over the juice of three lemons and let stand covered in old place for an hour. Dip in egg, then in bread crumbs and fry in deep Peach Cream-Peal and cut "i enough fine, ripe peaches for two.,aps; add half cup powdered suc'.r, the whites of two eggs, and bout with a fork half an hour. The fruit will be ome entirely disintegrated and the egg light. Set on icc and serve with ream. Mrsmed Salmon-Two cupfuls of :nilk, buitt~pep-per and- celery salt. A layer of the fish, then a thin one of bread crumbs. A deep layer of the latter on top, bake. Just before serv ing this may be daintily dotted with currant jelly. Salmon may also be served on toast, croquettes, etc. Milk Soup-One quart of cold water, one pint of milk, two boiled and mashed potatoes, one tablespoonful of butter, two tablespoonfuls of tapioca. Let this mixture boil before adding the tapioca and then boil ten minutes. An onion may be added, if _desired. Serve in the two-handled bouillon cup. Baked Corn-Take four dozen ears f green sweetcorn, score the kernels and ut them from the cob; pound the orn in a mortar, add a pint and a half or one quart of milk. according to the uiciness of the corn; add four eggs, well beaten, one-half teacupful of flour, one-half cupful of b,1tter, one tab>le spoonfnl of sugar andi salt to talt.e; bake in a well-greased earthen dish in a hot oven for two hours. Tomato Farcie-Cho)p cold meat beef, veal or lamb-.,asou with salt, pepper, mustard, cloves, lemon juice and a grated onion. For one cup add two of bread crumbs and cold .cooked rice. Cut the tops from large, smooth tomatoes, take the seed pulp, but jeave the solid parts; fill with the dressing. Put half pint soup stock in a pan with one tablespoon each lemon juice and currant jelly, a little celery extract, thicken with flouir, and wvhen smooth a 1 hot., set the tomatoes in. Cover for ten minutes -slow tire-then setinl oven to brow a the top. Take up with care -. '-avy over and serve. SCHLEY'S RESCUE 0- GREELY. His Daring Lead of a Relief Expeai tion to the Frozen Arctic. The most notable achievement in the career of Commodore Sebley previous to the bombardment of Santiago was the rescue of Lieut. Greely and his starving companions at Cape Sabine, In the Arctic regions, In the summer of 1884. Schley, then a commander, had three little shipsi the Thetis, Bear and Alert. The Oreely expedition people had fal len into a condition of extreme want, in the fall and winter of 1883 and 184. Utterly worn out and discouraged, In the middle of September, 1813, LUeut. Greely concluded that rescue was im probable where'they were-. andi he de cided to break ca'mp and proceed south , ard, where he hoped to establ'sh him self on a point on the open sea, where he might be able to atttact the atten tion of some passing whaler. The lit tle party made its way more than 100 miles over snow and hummocks, with many distressing experiences, to Cape Sabine, and it was here that Schley and his little squadron found them. Schley was delayed in getting started from the Brooklyn navy yard, and this delay came near defeating the object of the expedition. His ships were merest tumblebugs, barely able to get out of their own .way, much less to get anywhere with dispatch. By the time they entered the Straits of Belle Isle In the progress northward the season was dangerously far advanced, but Schley cracked on all the steam his boilers would carry and bowled along with energy to the ice-bound shores of Greenland. Upon leaving Upernavik great bergs began making their ap pearance. It is a pretty wide sea op posite Upernavik, yet the prospect was very discouraging. One of the com manders of Schley's squadron, Lieut. Bill Emory, of the Bear, advised stout ly against undertaking unusual hazard In going against the dangers of the vast ice field. In fact both commanders were in favor of extreme caution, but Schley was not of this mind. He' said In the conference with his associate commanders: "We have been sent to fiud Greely. I will come back with Greely or we will all stay here." He hoisted the signal to advance north, and led out boldly with his flagship, the Thetis. It was by the merest accident that he discovered the poor Greely fellows at Cape Sabine. It was only the con trast of a dirty, smoke-stainied tent against a background of snow that at tracted the attent3on of the lookout in the crow's nest. It was at fist thought to be a great rock. It was a hundred and odd mll4s south of where the ex pedition was supposed to be, but Schley thought It wise to miss no chances, and when he found an open Ing through the mass of Icebergs with which he 'was surrounded, he made a drive direct for the usual object. When they were within two miles of the capes they discerned question able evidences of human habitation.. The ships came fg, anchor, and a boat party went ashore to investigate. To their delIght thefiound Greely~ and his comrades. There was not one of the eight who wa' -still alive who had the strength to tote a cracker ten feet. Greely h'imself was prostrate, without the power to ra!s his hand two inches. The others wer little better off, al though some w e able to be up, and , to stagger ahol just a little,- utterly helpless, utterly hopeless, waiting In anguish and in dread for the inevitable end. The poor fellows were too hope-I less even to smile when they saw res cue In sight. Greely himself was so far gone that he could not realize that rescue wns at hand. "I suppose you are very glac inat your husband is entirely cured of his I rhuatism?" said a doctor recently to a fashionable lady of Ger'mantown. "Yes, I suppose I ought to be," an swered the lady, "but from now on we; will have to guess at the weather or1 buy a barometer if his bones quit ach-1 ing before a d'amp spell"--Philadelphia Call. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Eush For Gold. From the Times, Bl'ufs, Ill. The rush of gold seekers to the Kiondike brings thrilling memories to the "forty niners" still alive, of the time when they girdled the continent, or faced the terrors of the great Americaa desert on the journey 'o the land of gold. These pioneers tell oe experiences wh shenld be heeded by gold seekers o C .onstant expo sue anifffl 11 9rvlvors were afflecteJ withdisease - A many of .?. them with -rheuma tism. Such - . a sufferer .r was Adam Vangundy, - who now re -/ sides at - / A9 Bluffs, Ill., where hehas .* een justice - of the peace , b and was the I 'first presi dent of the --.--*board o1 trustees. In "A Fort -ninler." a recent in terview he said:: "I had been a sufferer of rheumatism for a number of lears and the pain at times was very intense. I tried all the proprie tary medicines I muld think or hear of, but received no relief "I finaliy plae'd my case with several physicians and Ioctored with them for. some time, but tmey failed to do me any good. Finally, with my hopes of relief neary exhausted I read an article regard ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple, which indued me to try them. I was, anxious to get id of the terrible disease and bought two bxes of the pills. I began using them abod March, 1897. After I had taken two boxerI was completety cured, and the pain hamiever returned. I thinki it is the best maicine I have ever taken, and am willingat any time to sign my name to any tstimoniy setting forth its good merits." (Signed) AD'kx VANGUNDY. Subscrbed ad sworn to before me, this 29th day of Sepember, A. D. 1897. FRANKLn0. Fuxx. Notary Public. Mr. Vangund's statement ought to be g regarded as theriterion of the good merits e~ f these pills.' Tfat better proof could a person want titn the above facts. There is m rotatarrh in this s' ction of the f country than a other diseases put together.1 aid until the las few years was supposed to be incurable. Er a great many years doctors h :onncedi it 4ocal diseas - and prescribed oclremedies, nd by constantly failing to cure with locatreatment, pronounced It in- I curable. Sciele has proven catarrh to be a constttionassse and therefore requires constat S12ent. Hall's Catarrh 1: Cue manun~eby F. J. Cheney & Co. Tolo, Ohio, Ithe only constitutional cure on the marketit is taken internally in doses n fro10dropsasteaspoonful. ]tactsdirectly on the blod mucoussurtaces of the sys tm. Thav off' -one hundr-d dollars for any c case itfails toire. SenAfor circu'arsand tes-I ttmonia s. A&iress li. J. CnEzFrY a Co., To ledo 0. toI~ I"E the beb , - _ _ Mot epl ppeit bu om e wl nl a motmoe. Th .vryi h fvrt fewwan th hg -prcd ol ost opl A pp.-hreciaem few goaThe 'Ivory';" the fAvREOTt remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask fc ca. 2msasl.yne 6 GO LD.| Payable semi-annually at ti These bonds are a first rr nc'uding buildings, land and i ompany located close to Chica The Company has been estal 2n0wn and doing a large and 'The officers of the Comnpan; teemed for their honesty and~ ade so great a success of this ompany are rarely ever offered:i A flew of these bonds came:i imes from parties who had o. We offer them in issues < icrued interest. For security and a lairge onds are recommended as bein, First-class bonds and securitiel endall & Whitlock, I 52 Exchange P1 WAR BRIGS REUNION. rriling Meeting Between a Long Lost Fathei and is Soldier Son. [n 1861 John Swackhammer. a Sus-i ehanna county iPenn.) farmer' shoul red a gun and went to the front. He' llowed the varying fortunes of the emy of the Potomac and by faithful rvice rose to the rank of sergeant. After the disastrous battle of Fred-~ ickburg. Swackhammer's name ap ared on the long roll of the missing. ad ycara followed and no iings came from the sergeant and s wife and little ones mourned for m as one de'na. A few months agc e youngest of Swackhammer's sons ft the old farm and enlisted in a Eiadelphia regiment to help whip the ons. While at Camp Alger. Falls Church. I., the young soldier entered. a little staurant in a village near by. HIE itered into conversation wvith Ihe pro rietor of the place and soon learned at he had formerly lived in Peninsyl tum.1fl ~ .- . ..;d~that was his me state. "From what county do you come?" quired the old man. "From Susquehanna county," was e reply. "Do you know the Swackhammers >p there ?" 'I shiou'd say I did. My name it ephen Swackhanmmer." "What was your father's name?" ex itedly cried the old restauranteur. "His name was .Tohin Swackhamnmer. e was killed in the civil war." "My God. I am your father!" cried e 01(1 man, as he tottered to a chair. After he recovered his comlposure lhE :id that after the battle of Fredericks rg he languished in the prisons al Xd~es~onville and Florence for a lon.i riod. during which hie was wvrecked health and mind. Then followcd ars that are a (lead blank to him hen memory was partially restoredi chad forgotten his own name. his ~mily andl the state from whence hE me. Within a month all the varied ppenin gs of his life have passed ir! norama before his troubled vision. The young soldier will get a fur rgh and accompany his father hp'-? othe lonely ones among the rugged ills of Susquehanna county. Hiosing.. ls.ng and applause in theaters be n some time during the seventeenthI erury. "As the nmediaeval plays in rance," declaresi one writer, "were qr anized by the church, applause was -hbidden, and in 1080, when a play by ontenelle was produced, hissing was ed for the first time. The claque is d to have come Into existence in rance as early as the eighteenth cen iy, when the number of comedians resed, and actors felt more sand sore tihe need of applause. In order to ae Ks certain, the claque was hiredI. here was a rebellion against tihe que almost as soon as the custom s first introduced, and Its condem-na n has been eonstant ever since. Bu inna'nnlon giuuvs nPar t god hig a a ai prce eIth thng lLa coth sopo 'msIepl.Sm t4.p ndtikthyms or.Nosa i oe 4ae a gvood "tSiap ast upo fain ie, Globhe Tns ht Cost hcgIe soap o opetylof anSndstia lishaedfrias than Iy Sap. s el acrhiesas.ngc rbusnes.b~j >tulilneeitstha the bpndulofrthis T tvor oar handIs~ duorging thIhr eiGloe rt hnustrC. hcgial. aoghe pne. ielat ofhe aproperdy bogh an Idsd. lanefr many yerok ell Itreasn ofusthesor. aeuha ~'are ennee o threpuinh busires racedireitiy. The shpae buiedssht thr ththend ofighi tin theu handsmanring the hrd puhaed. The sacever oyear tersies rof the se Indtfal. Al atoncte beanshe p-h.cm ofa indy Hewaonuisnght-si od helapekerai and nedroer borTr was on oly Waesth sb aren enutrdl theerlng benumbling oled, ad reitihe ship la-e u. lulThey wr, "oth uonsbod, rang tithe hehamhsmn cutcthed bywhe hard up.n The watc pailred oe thersies of the ship t safe foa.h All a onet son grueat auarep-the fattha the as had hise toigump at all; fWothou waitingd sasc momnt hebberakn thes rairsyg, and dovr seemrng Threwaicelhadbeath te bet foun in tcorn boln, thenumhadng oundaede alcos sea tosedkhesness me oewardskd the sipn dippe could upheyd weet? t -cnsios an tHe heroehd hsimanplytthed then awarkenhth oldanilosusedhto mirles doif the sear the safey, ofMan oror.'I was so aharve for hm wate that the mhad aentlyd oys teatcallyorh soe aimseasic loain Thubbe mwhie his firstcrynge, hasdsous as beroic. hishbof tmn ad le opputy thmpossinbelesspess by. washetuiie uesion ow trainin Haswee imver th atfr he ke would do Ifshe-erthecry. Ma oeyboardverythias so hr foor feim ow ocm hasnstnctv ero h waqte toat hehadsealy and s yr b s eaticaflly hofleread hislgor ti oT. Bas, he hnder-odyeringedmaks soulme stroc. Thdagists,50t of mindur guaden opp.otd ipsible freo pArssby The intuitiv rephsporsthisfin trin giet thim cosuer the rai ber hebaccw her can wet.--nuncsfry1 t. Isfs Mneyn is evythn top tavor Tr e. loTho aswmn a cnutor nCi To qtt~ toaco easily and oreer be ms neg~ti. Reg f1h sesv thd vioB e no-Te' BIc tc oudeote ogthut Po's eme frCon.Aumi tals,0o.CureMr. C tedM ook, anedhsampleass. tober m 8 Prtelit Your~ Ida, Byag Leter Patent Ohe poun of posphrs &iurs, suficent Attr gie th co sun e the~ verhaet Toacc hyc et~r. ou0names or 100 enstionfals. winrdeing gos waor pubin efavr.e Try at. Thrier a won cart ouc atrs inohie. nonets no pingr. m *iz ~l38 t AND MILL MACWINERY UPPLIES tlars Ha Supplies of all kindE The Celebrated Eagle t G . Improved lMurray G1ddSS*5 Systeml Large Stock. Prompt Shipmeda.~ Reliable Goods at Low Prices W. H. GIBBES & 00., o~ .cy m Lil COLUMBIA, 8. I. AT FACTORY PRICES. Sw Pianos & Organs Catn be obtained direct from the factory and freight paid. I represent the builderO the most repitaemaesof both Pianoslin OCrgans hence will save you money. For terms, prices, etc., address - L. A. MALONE, - Columbia, S. C. PiANOS and OR6ANSe NB o I ask comparison in quali.prics , . and to:ms. get . M. A. M ALON E. THE BAIEY-LEBBY CO.s AE Engine and EOr AULTMAN & TAYLOR Threshers, "MONI. OR" ustless Grain Separators, Gins, Presser. Corn and Cane Mills. EG LEBUReG Rice Huller and Polisher, DE LOACH Saw Mills, Leather & Rubber Belting, Lacing, Packings, Pipe, Iron Fittings. In jectors, Pulleys, Shafting, Hand umps and General Supplies. HARLESTON, - -S. Try our B-L Co. Anti-Friction Babbitt Met' SAW MILLS, If you xec-esarsiin~i1 ay~t r n e bfore buying E er. have lie most comFS -.ine a od f a denier or ustless Gturer in 5oitb Gio, re illsCmad ae l. VeryhBighest grae toue at user, ly low prices. WOOD-WORKIN MA"I ERY, Planers, Moulders, Edger, Be-Ss. Band-SaWS, Laths,- etc. ENGINES AND BOll ERS Talbot and eddel. Engleberg Rice Huller .in stoek, qi10* delivery, low prices. V. C. BA DHAM, Nro. 1826 Main St., Columbia, S. 0. .GILDER'S L S .. are so combined that they do four th 1st. They act on the Lier. 2nd. They act on the pper Bowels. re. T hey act u the -Lower Bowel dth. They ect upon the Kideyse- ; '-Tey do no sicen or rp.Ohr14 lnerfful;smoe fotles. lder's 2~ 6al 23Cents LaBos bAM-il. - The Woward & Wldet osPlan AUGUgTA. GA. MAKE Chickens fEarnMoy For 25R, ntp e _in diving-the experenee of a prael Baiser-not an amature, but a man oka - for dollars and Ce; It riug- 16 teaches how to~ Deteet and Cure DIsihsses Peed for Eggs also -for- Fattening, ibd Fowls to Save for Breeding; everythLin. quisite for profitable Poultry raising. -O00 PUBLISHING 00, ISA Leonard Ste New Yok before Oct, L.Wif~e.atO6e1o YUCHARLOTTE COMMERCIA. CtL. LEGE, CIIARLOTTE, N9RTWFCAROLIWA. Send for cataogi of COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE and see what is being done to educate women on a curriculum equal to best male clee - in the beautiful citlof South Crlna. M Lodrn ~pO ntatS Able Facultv of Spec alists,. m lw Opens Sept. 28. 3OHN A. RICE, A. 31., D.iD., Pree, Strayer's.CLEE 215 E. Baidmore St., Baidmere, d 88HLAR8HIP3SI*~ r ri .T--L cours ne . nnYear. Writ s Sto-day. ene -rans AD. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE! ......... From th-e greatest crop ever grown In the South. '1 hree varieties: Fulcaster, a beardedl wheat: Red Miay and White Clauses, both smooth or beardless. Wheat Is now very free from cockle seed and broken gribeing far prior to the usual run of s e ha', We w, however, reclean the wheat when de sired, taking out slmost ever cockle send-and pieces of broken grain as well as any interior - grain there may be in it. Wheat as It now Is price $1.00 per bushel. recleaned wheat $1.15 -ner bushel. These prices are both on cars at charlotte, including eacks. Each sack con tains two bushels. A~nd in your orders at once if you wish to secure the best seed whieat on the market. Terms: Cash with order, Charlotte Oil & Fertilizer CO, or Fred Oliver, CH ARLOITE, N. O pr.f INJE R BOILRF YETO~I~ And very LOW PRICES. Large stock. Also. PIPE, VALVES and FITTINGS. EM GNES, BOILEES. MILLS adWE AIRS, Lombard Iron rkaujlyOo, DOPYqP.,"!am treatmnt Free. Dr.N..oN' so55 0. Atlanta.Ga~ The Best B O NE Ob syillutratedcp3c2. freonbda edn Monthly. SAN B.CICO. Sn.a Overdand, So, erarC.F cense).awml Co.