University of South Carolina Libraries
Beauty Is Blod Deep Clan blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic 6cean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to nish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drg gist satisinction guaranteed, 10c 25c,50c, DTeroit merchants want trading stamps abolche 3. So. 50. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxa':ive Bromo Quialne Tablets. AU Djrz,:.ists re fund mtoney if it fails to cure. 25c. 'Tbe steamship Lord Charlemont recently jnovd 2.50 tons .of steel raiIs at Canton. Mu...~for use on a railway in Ireland. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour .e Away. Toj q uit tobacco easily and forever, be mag ttic. funl of life, nerve and vigor, take b-To Bac. tbe wonder-worler, that meltes weak men st:r::g. A'4 druggists, 50c 0r;?1. Cure guaran teed. Bool!et and sample free. Address SLerlut Uemedy Co., Chicago or New YOkh Xhout twenty new books are published dai;vl Great Britain, V t rerminently cured. No fts ornervour to after first day's uo of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. 2trial bottle and t-eatise free Sit R~Eu. Ltd..!31 rch St. Phila. Pa. A. Elyria, 0.; the local Bell company is ma k. 1a resirisnee rate for telephones of 50 r/n S a mop.utb. To Cure Constipation Forever. *.hetascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c o:2b VE G CC. fal t6 cure, druggists refund moany. b:>ih of the. slik Zactories at; Watertown, Con::., are working overtinme. -- Sharp Pains Dnrting from one goint to another, stiff and swol.en joints, iaammation, intense suf fering, are characteristics of rheumatism. All these-painful symptoms are cured by Hood's Sattaperrilla which purilles the blood and neutr:aizes the acid which Is the cause of rheumatibm. Wby continue to suffer wbe. you may be relieved by Hood's Sarsaparilla America's Greatest 'Medicine. Price St. Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Mood's Pitts cure all Liver Ills. 25 cents. Depopulation in France. The returns of the census for France which wab taken in March, 1891, have uow been published and compared with the statistics of the previous cen 'sus, taken six years before. A year ago the number of people bt France was 38,228,969, and at the 1891 census it was 38,095,150, so that in the six years the population of Frairce had only Increased 133.819 persons. And even this trifling increase is more ap parent than real, for it has taken piace entirely in the large towns, and is due to the Influx of foreigners, such as Belgians and Italians, who are to be found in increasing numbers among the urban populailons of France. Why She Did. "Clara, I love to be with you." "Why, Edfth?" "When I'm with you 3 know you are not gossiping about A LIVING WITNESS. Mrs.~ Hof~nan Describes How She Wrote to Mrs. P:inkhamn for Advice, and Is Now Well, D)EAS Mus. PINzxAM:-Before using - our Vegetable Compound I was a great siuferer. I have been sick for months, was troubled v.iih severe pain in both sides of abdomen, sore feeling -in lower part of bow el.s, also suffered * 44~' ~ with dizziness, "' headache, and ; ~ coulduot steep. I wrote you a letter describ ing my case and asking. your advice. You ,replied fell Sing me jus.t what to do. I followed your direc tions, and cannot praise your medicir.e enough for what it has done for mec. M~any thanks to you for your advice. Lydia E. Pinkhiam's Vegetable Comn - pound has cured me, and I wvill rcem i mend it to my friends.-Mrs. FrLontCes E. HoFFMAN, 512 Roland St., Canton, 0. The condition described by Mrs. Hoff man will appeal to many women, yet lots of sick women struggle on with their daily tasks disregarding the urgent warnings until overtaken by actual collapse. P. kr~' xei The present Mrs.Pik m'exr ence in treating femalo ills is unparal leled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometimes past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year. OTTON is and will con tinue to be the money crop of the South. The planter who gets the most cot ton from a given area at the least cost, is the one who makes the most money. Good culti vation, suitable rotation and liberal use of fertilizers con tainingr at least 3% ata * Potash will insure the largest yield. We will send Free, upon application, pamphlets that will interest every cotton planter in the south. GE(IRZAN KALU WORKS, on Nassau St., New York. -cured at .home wth out pain. 3lhok of pa r tlculas ent FEEE. B.M.WOOTLEY, M.Dl. Atlan. Ga. Oece 104 N. Pryor St. YN Repro enatives wanted every N.o securty reqir-d: Eithr se. ed 4 cents in stampjs for utne. The Prudential supply Co., Hlerald sq.. N. YT. City. D VPS ZEW DISCOVERY; gini, esas. se-nd 'or book of tei',iu,.nisg and ()O data' treat ment Free. Dr B.E. Gsms 8Eles. atlants. Ga. I - 0- - GURES W~IIR ALL ELSE FALS. B est Cough Syrup. Trastes Good .~ s Stone Fences. While the stone feuces common in all sections w'here3 stone abounds cost bothing for material, and with hard work are therefore within any one's ability to construct, they are not usual ly very satisfactory, Horned stock soon learn that the top stones can be easuy- displaced and then the fence can be jumped. When stock once learn that a fence cannot hold them they practice on i- with more zeal than the most ambitious eollegs athlete, and in time will earn to- go over al most anything. Even a stake with rail over the top will not hold breachy stock. The best way to stop jumping is to place , barbed wire over the fence) fastening it to stakes firmly in the ground. It may seem cruel, but the stock must learn not to jump, and I they won't get hart. But when sheep have learned to jump a low stone wall, even a barbed wire over it will not stop them. There must be several wires, so close together that the sheep cannot get their heads between. That will stop the first sheep, and no one of the flock will try to. jttmp after ths. leader has turned back. Granulated Roney. Almost all extracted honey will granulate and become like sugar dar ing cold weather. Heretofore this has been considered rather a detri ment to the sale and use of extracted honey. But, when brought more prominently before the public, and consumers become better acquainted with it, it may almost be called the leader. We have always taken the ground that honey after granulation is in the most perfect form in which it can be used, Granulation improves the appear ance of any quality of honey and never fails to give it a lighter shade. It also has a tendency to drive from it any wild taste and make it a purer sweet. In this condition it is in the best possible shape for keeping any length of time. Being free of wax, and taken from the comb just as the bees placed it there, without any melting of the combs or mixing of any kind, by the latest improved machinery, it is, with out doubt, the purest of all sweets. It is easily returned to its original form by simply heating it, and if scaled- up air-tight while hot, it will remain in liquid form for a long time. -Farm, Field and Fireside. *An Extemporized EnsUago Wazon. Where there is a large amount of corn to be cut up for ensilage, anum ber of teams are required, and much speed in getting the fodderto the cut ter from the field. It is often neces sary to extempozZe a wagon to meet the demand. The cut shows such a device. T wo long pieces of joist are bel .e right distance spart by strips of board nailed across them. The M fr'ard ends are fastened upon the axle cga pair of farm wagon wheels, while tancks support the rear ends. A very -Sood load could be hauled without the trucks by rounding off the rear ends of the joist, so they will daeaiyover the ground. Such a framsis eceednglyhandy, as it is low, and can be approached so readily from nil sides, there being no large wheels in the way.--New England Homestead. The Care of rarebred Cattle. 1I-feed my thoroughbred shorthorn eattle the grain and forage that I pro Cuee on the farm. I grind my cork in the erand mix it with oats. My youn animals raretien as sorasthey food fo grain rtien hs soont ofe willearn to eat. I feed twice a .day in summer and winter, jnst the amount th at will be consumed nicely. AlIl are stabled at night throughout the win ter season. They are turned out in the yards during the day whenever the weather will admit. Bad, stormy days they are out only long enough to drink and have the barn cleaned. My. yards are protected by a willow grove, and there are only a few days too bad for the cattle to be out. I have tanks in each yard, that they may drink at will. For roughness, Igive in the morn ing, as soon as they are turned out, a light feed of corn fodder unhashed. I have silo that holds about 2.50 tons of ensilage. At noon we draw a load of ensilage and feed it in troughs made something after the style of a feed box such as is use:1to fatte a steers. I feed this about the middle of the day dur ing cold weather, as it is the warmest tiue and the feed freezes the least. Then at night everything goes into the baranand has timothy and clover hay in the mangers. I feed no grain to the older cattle in the barn excepting an old cow or one that is suckled dovin thin. I sometimes have them feed a little meal in the barn. The shocked corn in connection with the ensilage and hay will keep the cattle in fine condition. Mybarns are so arranged that after the cattle are turned out we can go through with a horse and a little sled made for the-purpose, and clean out all litter. I think this is perhaps about as cheap and convenient a way as a hirn can be cleaned. Visitors have remarked to me that it must cost a great deal to take care of these cat te. I would say in answcr that one man takes care of 100 cattle, cleans the barn, gets out the ensilage and does cverything excepting haul the corn fod der and grin a the corn. My cattle are always in tiue condition.-H. D. Parsons, in Orange .Jadd Farmer. To i'rceeve- Wazuon Wkhr.. Mr. Westbro~ok, of North Carolina, has a method of pre renting wagon wheels from shrinking in dry weather which he says avoids the necessity of havin.g tires reaet and in this way soon svecs itmel in bkeksmaith bills besides The trough, shown in the illustra tion) is made of sheet iron. In it h% puts a supply of pine tar, which is heated over a fire to a boiling heat. i The wheel is then jacked up, the trough placed under it and the wheel lowered so that the tar will cover the fellows. The wheel is then slowly turned in the tar which fills every nick and crevice in the wood and between the A TAn TROUGH FOn WHEELS. wood and tire, thus making it im pertious to moisture or air. With a brush the hub is also treated with a coat of tar, and if the wagon is old the spokes also in lieu of paint. Farm, Field and Fireside. Selling Farim Fertility. In deciding what should'be the sala ble products of his farnr, one of the most important questions is *hether such sales will take a small or large proportion of the fertility which is the farmer's best capital. Most New Eng land farmers have for years given up growing wheat, though ik is probable that those who have turned their land to producing tobacco or gardear crops could now produce wheat in--larger crops than they ever did befoie. B t it would take from the soil'miieral elements that they can better ,ise in other ways. Whether a farmer shall sell milk or take off its cream and make it into butter, while using the skimmilk as food for pigs, poultry or other ani mals, may not depend wholly on the amount of money the butter or the milk would sell for, but upon the ef fect on soil fertility. The salo of but ter removes nothing of value from the soil. Neither, and for the same reason, does the fattening of fully grown stock. But in the growth of any young ani mal, and in the production of milk, the most valuable elements of fertility in the food are drawn upon. It was on the light lands of England that had long been pastured by milch cows that supplied London with milk, that soils first gave out. and would not grow grasses as they used to do, until guano was applied. It was found after wards that phosphate of lime was what was most needed, as-it made the lands as productive as the guano could do. IOf all our grains Indian corn takes least from the soil. Its stalk and grain are both mainly carbon, and this can be got in abundance from the air through the broad expanse of leaves which the corn plant shows. But the flax plant is the direct reverse of this. Its root robs the soil of both nitrogen and phosphate. Hence it is so ex haustive a crap thaat it is now little~ grown except in the West, where the2 process of selling farm fertility so as to get ready money is Still going on about as actively as it ever did. American Cultivator. Cabbagre For Poultry. Poultrymoeu are agreed that in the cabbage they have almost an ideal plant to furnish a winter supply of green food for poultry; but the cab bage, like most cultivated vegetables, has its insect and fungus enemies, which in some localities so ravage the crop as to discorrage its production. The matter of keeping them through the wint.er and spring montbs in a sound condition, and in such a way as to be accessible at all times without regarda to weather conditions, has been a serious question in New England, and the lack of its thorough solution has doubtless prevented many who wished to use cabbage on a large scale, if at all, from attempting to use them. For three years we have been suc cessful in both growing ahd keeping them for our poultry on a kaore or less extensive scale, although appar.ently we are located where all.of the dis eases of the plant aboundr When harvested, they are pulled up by the roots and taken to the forest a few rods from the poultry houses. A sloping place is selected, free from brush, and the cabbeges are placed, heads down, k&on the leaves in a long bed runn'mng.up and down the slope. They are packed closely to gether in beds six feet wide, and as long as you wish. The line of the bed should follow the slope of the land, so that the water, when there is any, will run beside the row and not under it. The forest leaves are next raked up from each side and thrown upon them until they are covered out of sight, then a few pieces of brush thrown on to keep the leates irom blowing. Packedlin ther a4 hey are easily taken out at ainy tima during the winter, and it is not necessary to wait for a thawing time to get them, as when they are covered with earth in the common way. They freeze and stay frozen. A load may be taken out and placed where they will thaw out, when they are as fine ,as when placed in the bed. By this method we have kept them clear through the spribg months, until other green foods could be readily obtained. The soft, poor hbads are used first, and aro packed in a similar way on the north side of the poultry-house. Farm Poultry. Street-Cir M7anners. Even Mrs. Trollope and Charles Dickens, who could see nothing else to commend in this country. noted with admiration that in our public con veyances no man sat while a woman was standing. H1ow isit to-day? How many men surrender their seats to women in the street cars or the subur ban trains? It is no answer-it is in deed a cowardly lie-to say that men hiave ceas ed to show this co3urtesy to women because women did not ac knowledge it with a word of thanks. Not one woman in a hundrea will ac cept a man's seat without thanking him for it. Ii we are going to be hoors let as not lie about it.-Chicago Choi A SOFT ANSWEH. A tramp steamer had just be'en tied to a wharf inioston. From her dingy hold there Iesped upon the dock a man who was evidently a stoker. Ze was black with grime, reckless of face, eager for release from an almost un bearable confinement, and ready for any animal gratification for which he could find opportunity. As he emerged upon the main street, looking probably for the nearest sa loon, he saw a colored woman walking sedately toward him, carrying a basket of apples. Full of mischief, the stoker stumbled against her, upset the basket upon the pavement, and then stood aside to laugh at the invectives which he supposed his trick would bring forth. But tie old colored woman did not even look at her tormentor. She bent and quietly picked up her apples. There was not even an expression of resentment upon her face. She bent here and stooped there, and when she had recovered her last apple she turned upon the astonished man with a pa thetic dignity that forced respect, and said, in tones of simple kindness: "God forgive you, my son, 2s I do." The rudeness that had counted on a bitte ting was softened in an in sta man's coarse lips parted. his har fell, he tried to speak; then he thrust'his hinds into his pock ets and pulled out I the silver he had. This he forced upon the silent woman. "Take it," he said, and then added, as she looked at him in astonishment, "God bless you, mother! "I'll never do it again!" That which is pfobably one of the hardest sayings of Christ to accept, one that has received the ridicule of centuries, is illustrated by this inci dent. The principle involved in the command to turn the other cheek to the smiter is utterly antagonistic to natural human impulse. "A soft an swer turneth away wrath" Is a form of presentation of the same principle, that in theory, at least, is somewhat readily acknowledged, and its truth was never more emphatically verified than in the incident we have-decibed. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. Probably owing to the fact that the duchess of York's wedding jewels were largely composed of turquoises-her fa vorite stone-the turquolse has been coming more and more into fashion. One of the latest developments is to carve heads and initials on them. It has become quite the fashion now' for bridesmaids to carry baskets of flowers instead of bouquets. Special baskets are made, generally of white chip, with tail, slight handles. A bow of ribbon can be added at the top ant. the flowers are securely fastened in position by means of needle and thread. American ladies, says an English writer, have a new fad. They carry about with them n living "mascot," oi charm, in the-shaps of a black kitten, the idea being tbN-it will avert caTas trophe to friends or, relatives taking part in the war. The kitten is some times carried in a bag. It is absolute ly necessary that the'animal should be black. How the idea originated we are not at present informed. The' d~hess of Portland is very keenly interested in temperauc~e and hvs done some good work to the caulfe,. though, no doubt, her natural reserve would make her abrink from the -pub licity it involves., In spite of beiug the wife of one of the richest men in England and mistress 'of one of its finest mansions, Lady Portland does little entertaining. She is, however, well cal.".Iated to shine as a society hostess, for she has a great charm of marner and a stately sort of beauty. She Is tall and grace.ful, with dark hair and a lily and rose complexion. Her maiden name was Miss Dallas York, and she is the daughter of a Yorkshire squre. 'It is said that the duke of Portland first saw her at a railv.'ay sta tion and was then and thiere captivated with her di be'a :ty and her charming ma' ~ .ir'-r eeting her by cha ~ n . awing room, he begarft'y - '.e with her which led :-, Bismarck's Banker. Bismarck's money was invested p in cipally with the famous banker Bleich roeder, of Berlin. A story is told that at the ending of.. the Franco-Germat war, wll~ ray indemnity de mand' k threatened to ter min negotiations, Bis marc ~. W ed Bleichroeder to come t ~ 11~es. "Five milliards war indemnityl "exclaimed Jules Fav re. "That is an outrageous demand. Does monsieur le count know howa much that is? It is five thousand mil lions of francs, and if a man haid be gun counting this sum from 4he birtr of Christ, and continued -counting tc the present day, he would. not yet havc his task completed,"~ "That's what thought," said Bismarck. "I therefon~ sent for my friend Blichroeder. Hie can count black to Adam, or at any rat to Abra.ha" Educate Your Bowels With Cascart, Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever, 2e, ic. If C. C. C. fail, druggistsarefund money. The incubator has been introduced on the ostrich farms in California. No-To-Bao for 14tty Cents. Gues'nteed tobacco habit cure. makes weat men sterog, blood pure. (a9c, . 6 druggists. Over 8,000,000 loaves cf bread are con sumed daily in New York, We have not been without Piso's Cure for Con sump:.ion tor2J years--Lizzxr. FxasRLTJ Camp st., liarri- burg, Pa.. .lay 4, 185*. Mrs. Winsl1ow'sSooth [ng a-yra p for childrezi teeting, sofrens the gums, reducing inflama, ton allays paia.cures winil colic s5c a bottle. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put t gether, ad until the la-t few years w.ts supposed t be incurable. For a great many years doctort proouced it a local disease and prescribed loc! remedies, arid by constantly fai-ing te cur' with local treatment. pronounced it in curable. Scienc-e flas provou. catarrh to be a constit- tional disease 'and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. 3. Chenoy & Co.. T oledo. Ohio, is the only ce-nsttutional care ont ch market. .t is taken internally in doset trm1l0drrpstoateaspoonfc1. ita'tsdirectly on th: blood and mucous surfaces of the sys te.T e vf'r one bundr.-d d allars for any e itfisocure. Send tor circu arsand es mornita s. Address F. J. CHzyrY & Co.. To. le.o 0. V11 If you have a carp you wish to restore it make a stiff lather o1 water and scrub it, w s lather. Wipe with a not appliy more wate.,.r a The vegetable oils of which I Sfit it for many specigl uses for Sunsatisfac tory PRILtPPINES' MINERALS. 601:1, Siliver, Copper. Coal, Iron, Marble, and Other Valuable Deposits.' Admiral Dewey has forwarded t< the NXavy Department a memoranduin en t-he mineral resources of the Philip pi'nes, prepared at the Admiral's re. Quest by Professor George F. Becker of the United States Geological Sur rey. Professor Becker made exten. sive researches and consulted all thi available authorities. Only about score of the several hunadred Islands he says, are known to contain de Posits of valuablAe minerals. He in cludes a table showing the minor& bearing Islands and their resources This table follows: Luzon-Coal, gold, copper, lead, iron sulphur, marble, kaolin. Cataanduanes, Sylvan, Bohol and Panacoan-Gold only. Marimduque-Lead and silIer. Mindoro-Coal, gold and copper. Carraray, Batan, Bapu Rapu, Sem -araira, "Negres-Coai only. Mabe~olan cpe. .a Samar-oalan havold.r B mkeam-S s tiff nlathr Ley te-ri and scrubp iterv Cebu-- hel vilgeablead oilver whi M itndan oroany gold, copes and plat n saisac.r s anaSlogous oter CoaIrns cale ani Otlheor Vensluale eoal.It migh bettera ewarceie has orarhighlt ae macy suephrin a ireonrpyrites njui the oier laes. oeethe ii ::ie repaed a the ign s rer ryhae. roform aecke luabe fezt specresearches load consumtdon.t Siterland's athouris Ousness abouth mosi; pofitaable mins. He ad elude's better, sho the minera i ithis tabslelyowsecr: rm opt LuonCol, go opr ed iro Maimuq edaniver. arxNeos-or nly. aseeCa ader.? . seen thohi ad thld im of.ntheCoar oiso d co ppeit drnandrupehat mtleur ify i Blhra-been on rly. snw NoLeteda oti andowrsto me euCAl, he, smea silveruad inAna-og godcpp's n elt these felagk-esoaru i Ofhde scalp. Itcgoesyr that it alogoussto te olores o gal af inhut otehn~n b out of ty tes o ennai cases.. -tmg beeds cadanourisheds h ighoot carofnte hair.nin hir tecons - muhuphair; and shortphairtbe c~b omesplonaeu comuir.nrs :r avWed handaboo the ai re yandcled. It rs ayvuable fore useial foyo calnornsumption." m~ proytabendshtmy be has - nR.t' bett er, Lo e asns.oi -I 10 ii L L/ et that looks dingy and to its original freshness. *Ivory Soap and warm ,idth by width, with the clean dlop sponge. Do than necessary. vory Soap is made, and its purity, which other soaps are unsafe and CONSTIPATION "7 have gone 14 days at. a time without & novement or the bowels, not being able to move them except by using hot water Injections, Chronic constipation for seven years placed me In this terrible condition; during that time I did eoT erything I heard of but never found any relief; such was my case until I began using CASCARET, I now have from one to three passages a day, and If I was rich I would give 610.00 for each movement; It is sucha relief AyLxER . HU. ch 20 Rssell ..DeUft Web. CANDY CATHART14C TRADE MARK1 RgOlSTgRgO lean.Palatable. Potent Taste Good. 130 Good, bever Sickf, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c0, t0c ... CURE CONSTIPATION, ... $ilinmg emdy Campay, Ceag, Mnt, SOUk.3 Best. Holiday Gift. One that'will bringsa pleasanmnonthlrninfddr Efte gie s aciEption tote Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly Now I0 ets.; $ a Year. * Edited by Mrs. FRANK LESLIE. EACtI MONTH: ( cores of Rich lldstrations. CONTRIBUTORS: W D. Howels, Clara Bar ton, Bret Harte, Waiter Camp. Frank R. Stockton. Margaret E. Sar~ster, Julia C. R. Dorr,-Joaquin Miller. Edgar Fawcett, Egertcon Castle, Louise Chandler Mvculton, and other famous and popular writers. EBeautiful Art Plate, "A Yard of Pansies" or "A Yard of Pup. FRE with a s.oo year's subscription Eiter artupl te GVNFEwih a .months' trial subscription for s5 cents. COMPLETE Story of tire SINKiNG OF TIE "MERRIMAC" and the Capture andi Imprisonment of the Crew at Santiago, by OSBORNWV.. DEIGINAN. U. S. Navy, late helmsman of the .4-rmac, in thte January Number. Fully Illustrated. Subscribe Now. Edit ions Limited. FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING HOUSE, Dr'v B. 145 Fifth Avenue. N.Y., Menizos this paper when orderta. neeatonce. HOWAEI.; BROS., Buffalu, N.Y. OVER-WROUGHT N Extracts Frozn Letters B "I am so nervous and wretched." "I these expressions are. Little things ax can't sleep, you a - are subject to W,"- 7'4Q That beariz fee atl Lyd at< " DEAR MBS. '~uj5KA:-Will you kin my gratitude for the wonderful relief I table Compound. I suffered for a ion ache, headache,1loss of appetite, a hea pains in the groins. I could not sleep, Life was a burdeti to me. The pains I somethir.g dreatdini. I thought there v ment in the paper, and my husband ad five bottles, and now I am well and MUIH0uWo2168liaVCECfefite LIQUOR, MORPHINE, TOBAGOR USINGPrOZDUCz A ob CONDITION OF T E BRAI Which is Easily Cured at KEELEY INSTITUTE, W s. The Remedy builds up the Sysin ti* f way. removing permanentlyanydesiretord mand for Liquor or Drug. All wti1ouu are ander the eaz 0 of skilled ins tey who is a veteran graduate of thecl Slit years ezelusi sly in KEELY work. Wri.for Literature. Large mansion. sem.ftd Large Plazza The Ordy KEELY INSTITUTE i the Stat. PIANO S PASEAL Enab Chierering. Sobmer. FIscher. anG nine C r reliable makes to choose froM. Terms a 0 prices In kcepig with the times, Address - M. A. ALONE,- Columbi, S. Or FIANOS AND ORCANS. DRAItSER'S1.LIVER PILLS. fe'r'. a so criinei that they doforh jst. They ac on the Liver. *nd. They nct on the Uppet Bowel. 3rd. 'Ihey act en the Lower Bowel.: 4th. They act upon the Kidneys.. No eg-Thcy do het sicken or xdrpe. Otir tilds eno fcrurtb; ,orneoue-hato th~qs. Gildees dott.411 e2e e5 (cnt,, a Box by Mail. The Igoward & Willet Drug CompoS AXGUSTA. GA. MAKE HEM. 1OWIE, Photographer, CO Eveysz and stle of PhO5Og*5b5 Ma't, AU& en Ine tsIrayon or Fastel fOI OLD PIC TURES. AmatuerCamerasand - ateur nims and pLates developed s " - Write for prices. Yours Iruly. r. P. NOWID. TE BAILEY-LEBBYCO. AV ES Engines and Boflers. AULTMAN & TAYLOR Threshers. *,".ONI. OR., Dustless Grain Separataos Gins. Presser, Corn and Cane Mills, ENGLEBURG Rice Huller and Polish DE LOACH Saw Milli. Leather & Rubber Belting, Laufg Pacdngs, Pipe, Iron Fittings, 3n joctors, Pulleys, Shaftng. Ha Pumps and General Supplies. CHARLESTON, - - 8, C Try our B-L Co. Arati-FrictiOn BabbtM SAW MILLS. If you need a saw Mill, an M 1 WE ne before buying elsewhe. L the most coiplete line of mills o 4o dealer or manufacturer in the Seu*' CORN MILLS. Veryighest grade Stos, at unt5isa ly low pries. WOOD-WORKING ACHINER Planers. 3oulden !4g64 Be-S*W Band Saws. Las,,Ot& E NGIES AND BOILERS, Talbott and LiddeL Englebtrg 106 Hue .Jn sAato t"l* delivery, low prieMs V. C. EADHAM, No. 1826 Main St.. Columbia. . 0 . W~ OLUMBIA S G MACHINERY BARGAINS M~ . Organs from $1I.Q0, $25.00. 385.00 and up werd.rght Pianos from $'&O. - $2.0and upward. 4tddress ^ .M. A. M~AL.ONE, Columbia S. C. A.PAINS RHEUMATISM N EURALCIA,S UILBURNS4&ALL Sold by Dealers in Medicine Everywbere. Sent by prepaid express on recei of 5.100. T E ALLIGATOR LI NT CO04 P. o. Box 243. Ciaetem, S. C. ATED-case of bad health that n'I-PkA2I. Vwill not 'ent Send 5 cis, to Ripan4Ohm"1 Come vYrk, for10am lsan10 esols.~ S IT,50-SPECIAL OFFER.--32T.5@. Until Dec.2!0 we are ofering a threermonths' achot" arship for $17.50 [regular rats..s.). If you are nos read to come now, you can send $2.50 [to secure 'the oferJ and pay the315.O' when you comietotho Chsar. lotte Commercial College. CBAB3LOTrE. N. 0. ~ IX reiggoso aigeqisof ad. rtmers it will be to your advantage to mew-. tion ispapr.@ ERVES OF WOMEN. Iceived by Mrs. Pi'"khnm feel as iflIshould fiy." How familisi .noy you and make you irritable. You re unable to lift ordinary burdens, and dizziness. g-down sensation helps to make you tImiserable. E'ou have backache and pains low dow the side, pain in top of head, later on yase of the brain. iuch a condition points unerringly to -ions uterine trouble. If you had written to Mrs. Pinkhaen wvhen you first experienced impaired. vitality, -you would have been >spared these hours of awful suffering. , Happiness will be gone out of yourlifeiforever, my r, unless you act promptly. ProcureI ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound nee, and begin its use, then write to es. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., if there is~ nything about your case you do not niderstand. You need not be afraid to tell her the things you could not explainto the doc tor, your letter Is seen only by women and is absolutely confidential Mrs, Pinam's vast experience with such troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for you, and she will charge you nothing for her advice. M Es. ENIE BIERLT, Youngdae, Pa., writes: dliy allow me the pleasure of expressing htave experienced by takig your Vege g time with nervous prostration, badle vy bearing-down feeling, also burning4 was tired all the time, had no ambition. suffered at times of menstraation were ra s rio ur for it. I sawyouradverse vised me to tryyour mecne.CI took happy. Your medicine saved my life byyrsnkhafskAYk*AMM66gI~