University of South Carolina Libraries
boa't Tobacco spit and Smoke Tour Life Aw:y. To qurt tobacco e-s;!y and forever, be mag Vetle. fuil of life. nerve and vigor, take No-To a. the wonder-worker. tLat naces weak men Atrong. An druggists, 50c or f1. Cure guarzn teG.- Booklet and sample free. Afdress Sftrlnvg Remedy Ca.. Chicago or New Yct V_o fewer than 2.401 patents have been tken out on processes for making sugar and Warm Blood Coursing throu-h the v-ins, Feed , nor fthes and sustains ail the or-ans, norvm., muscles and tissaos et the to.ly. Iood's 5arsaparilla =akls warm. rien, pure b!ood. It is the best mred;emnt you Cal tak) ;1. winter. It tones, vi:on es, str,w:thens and fortlides th! wno13 bo,!y, prventing oc!ds, fevers. pieumonia aad the grip. H 59Sarsa Hood'S i)ariila Is America's GreAtest Medicine. Price $1, Prepared by C.. llo:x & Co., Lowil, Mau. H 3s'S Pi!s cara S:ck Iei-ache. e. Tners are mtre th=n firreer. hundred thousand hens in the State of Maine. and they Lay every year uearly as ro:ny dollars' worth of eggs. The fig nrre are from olileial Stazistics. v,hieb also show that the *ren Coun :y hens are tne most lroiltable o? any In the state, the average value of eggs and poultTy produced by each being a dollar and thirty cents. Wald eboro has more hens than any other ojwn. a,bopt twenty-four thousand. Stockton Spr!gs leads the state in tumbers of duci5s, Fort FaIrfeld to turacs, and Madawas-a in geese; but ducks, geese ar tur;:a ar real. ly only incidents In the si:ics. it Is the bard-working, unassuming he that trarsacts the poultry business bnd. per.sons who admnIre success will be justilied in taking off their hats tc hter. REGAIU7ED HEAL T H. Gatifying Letters to Ms. Pink bam _'rcm Happy Women. "I Owe You 31y Life." . . Woon=sFn, Mills, Neb. , wites: "DEARn 2\Ins. PrE.:-I owe my ie to your Vegetable Comnound. The doetrs said I had consumption ana .zothing could be done for me. My Zmenstruation had stopped and they said my blood was turning to water. I had several doctors. They all said couldnotlive. Ibegan the use of Lydi1 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it helped me right away; menseE -eturned and I have gained in weight. Jhave better health than I have had foi Years. I tis wonderful what your CoM pound has done for me." "14"cel Like a New Person." ~dr.Geo. LEA&Cn, 1609 Belle St., Alton, Ill, writos: " Before I began to take your Vege table Compound I was a great sufEere.: from womb trouble. Menses would' ap pear two and three times in a month, causing me to be so weak I could no1 stand. Icould neither sleep nor eats and .looked so badly nmy friends hardly knew me. "l took doctor's medicine but did no' ~ee'ive much benefit from it. Myv drug gist gave me one of your little books. and after reading it I decided to try Ilydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. , I feel like a new person.I would not give your Compound for all the doctors' medicine in the world. J -an not praise it enough." Statistics of the human race rut thus: There are 72 races. 3.004 dia leets and about 1.000 religions. One third of the race die before 17 years. SEach sex averages 38 ysears of life, One In 100,000 of both sexes lives t( * 100 years. Six to seven in 103,000 of both sexes live to G0 years. Total ln;: 1.501.000.000. Die annually 35. 214.c00--67 a minute. Births nnnually 36,70.00-7 a minute. The married live longer than the singie. Hard workeors longer tha:s~ other~s. The civ Ilizedi longer than the uncivilized. Those of iodle size longer than the~ large or smal The separt'or o.f Corce fre-n the mTinese empire is atlrml avmg" gooi results. Pct:ns whc reupine h~~er mietieco!y sealed for e-er.turie agis the inrrltsion of su.splious foeg c (raft are now thrown opeui to the comi 'nerce~ of the world. The- Coal o -ran:teat has. notiiecd I: i' i'hr ly open four ncw V-.ort te, fore'~ $yUPo'p T!iE FEEIBN OF 5HUP (F HFS is due not oniy to the origiuality aed simplicity of the ecminition, but ulho to the care and skil' with which it is m*anuiac' ured by scieniic~ processes known to the CAuronszA E: Srince Co. only.. and we -sibh to iress i;poi.s all the imnportance of purchasing the true andI original remtly. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is mnu-factured by the CAurFeuxu FBo SrntP Co. only. a knowledge of that fact will assist one in. avoig the worthiless irmtatious manu fact ured by' other rar ties. The hig~h standing of the CaLl ror.IA ira Sni:UP Cu. wti :h the medi cal m-o'es'.ion. andi the satisfaction which thle trenuine Sy.rup) of Figs has given to millionsa of families, mnake:s the namne of the Comp~any a guaranty of the excelience of its remedy. It is fzr itn d-:auce of il other laxatives. ait acts o-n the kidneys, liver and bowels 'r::hout irrilt tingt or weaken i.tg themn. and it does not gripe nor nausente. In order to get its beneficial effects, plense remnember tihe name of the Company - CAUFORNIA HG SYRUP CO. saN RNxcsCo, Cai. LmauTE.L.P. K"'. 1EEW VGE. E t. T-1i VICTORIA ON AMERICAN GIRLS, Uritish Queen Favors Their Varrao Wil ScIons of En-1ish Nobility. Dng a recnt social j-athcring aI Windsor Castle. wh,a the zaests werE of a class that per"ait't1 of Qneor vgoria talkin franily t,he Blriti Sovereign had t- i to 12 y o. the snb iet of the rinarriage of lBriti. and Amcrian sabjects: "It is practically i.possible to ol ixny vlId o1bectiou to ^ union betwee: an American girl and one of my r,b Jects, provided of coarse that thI toan .nd her antecedents are i! aCcord ;ith th3 requireMents whie i.lone aignify and consecrat3 wadee in aav walk of life. Those A.eri-a, -irls w7ao have weadel my sublel. has shiown remarkable adaptabiliti and tact in adjusting themsolves t: fhe social and other regnireAents o: their new positions. B it must b: rememberL- that they are not ha-p cred by th tra-itins of centaries and the life of the averag3 Aierica! girl of the best elAss is replete will such rapid change that -the habit o a.dptability is practically inborn. am speaking, please notice, of t'a marriage of women, not of ief. Th, reason for this is obvious. The wif[ naturally tates up her abods with thi people of her husband, and is usuall; of an age when her chara.ter nd he o!ean are.1 W ideas are easily molded ia nformit; rith her sarroand'i!gs. It wai no many years &to whea I regarlded thi encroachMent of te democra3y witl more or less apprehension, for it wa lfor a ong time little more than an e: perimenat, an1 it seam6d fall rot onI of possible complicatioa bat c dangers. Nov it is almst idle t speaA of these allianoes as experi men ts. " SBritishatnbeS appear t the girl is a mattsr of neczssity. Thi is only half a truth. As a rule oni: wealthy girls hav maried ia': th nobility. but it must be ramembere: that under existing corditions it i: only wealthy girls wl-o are broug into social contact with miish sao .eets. Amation should enter k-.s and foro:nost into every marria.Tc There is oao npparent excs,tion t this general rale, bitt only the e,cep tion is apparent-I meau, of course diplomati marriages, where, for th purpose of cementing iaternational o political allianaes, marriages ar arrauged and carried oat. In sae cases, however, love of country stronger and more exacting than selfls personal love, ta es the p:ace of in dividual preference, and e:nobles th mariag, jzst as a man is elevated b, the nc; of leaving his wife and chil dren to fighat for his country wheni is in peril. All marriages imply th idea of sacrific3 for the common go ani;1 in alliances of families controllin; the destinies of millions of peop1 this common good is the welfare o the nation, ist as the welfare of thi community is the commaon good. i: marriares of less i:iportance." Hler Nagsa is by nameauas as broan in her views of the marriage of -Ameri can men to titled women as she is re garding the union of American gir and her male subjects who har, coronets. "Th~e cases," she said, il reply to a suggestion, "are totall; dissimilar. In the first place th men aller more widely in their educa tion in the two countries, and when; man contemplates matrimony ho usualiv of an age when his views ani habits~ have become set. Men, toc are less sensitive to their suirroand ings, and are not temperamentally s much inclined to modify their view to suit the altered conditions in whic] they fid themselves." Theo Ocen:>ation of Collexo Girs. What becomes of the college-b-:e girl? It seems to be the popula eesnelnsion that all her plans for pro fessional life of various sorts are for :;otten the day after commence-aen and her life beco:nc s qulite asco maonslae and conventioinal as that c lur less favored sisters. It is proved however, by the mcsi reliable statis ties that the opposite of this condlitio: is really the care. A large proportion of college-bre girls enters useiiul end profitabb occupations or marry, or do both. Th prejuaice whichi many people seema i sueagainst the higiaer education o women as unfitting them for a prac tical life is squarely contradicted b: the facts in the case. A number o statistics proving this have beer gatisre:1 by the faculty at Vassar which are inclnded in arecent cata bogue. A large percentage of collegewome' marry. Of this numboer many ar< engaged 'at the time of their marriag< in some profession cr occupation About half of these give up theia activity on -being married, and a many more continue it. in a groni of 1032 girls graduated from Vassal bet ween 1835 and 183: the statistici show that 400 are now married. Sinc< Fthe nsarrying ages of women var very widely, however, there is chance that even these figures will be iecreased. In the case of Vassa: gradates it is noticeable that up t< tie c'ass of 1870 about sixty per cent of the entire number has beer married. The statristics themselves are in stractive. In a total o :.0S2 graduate: 498 have become ten2hers, sixty-foul haice pur:s"'ed adivancea ztuaies, and of this numb er sixty two are stil oursuting them.~ It is not commo: among other clleges :'or so large p,roportion to become t achers. Th< Iprofession of l ees also exerts st:ong fascination over college women and of this partieniar group forty seven are journalists, editors and are payce.aus, sixteen are teacher: or ar', t:e are scienftific writers si r ir.ai, iire are artists. fiv ?r iarmers, tw -echemisLs and tw< an inm:is.Nu ur World a shoe as is the short, broad and flat fcot. A very long, slender foot should be encased in a shoe with a short vamp, extended soles and laced up the front, while for the other extreme a long vamped shoe, battoned on the side, is to be preferred. High heels in either case are to be nvoi.1 as they not only throw the internal organs out of place, but add no be-_antv to the foot with well-de Valoned inste, and vcry little to the flat foob-. The cozs'ant un o1f low shoes and s,Li .; e -arzes t'~ ankles, and shuILld Ii!: o be avoided. Bla-c in win!Or and tan in summer o - e OnIV colors in shoes alloxed t t wL o0a of taste. Slippers may natchi tle po-,n, but as white or light colors incre-e the apparent size one in4. ined have a dainty foot to bs LAe to wear such colors with good C.I fee,. In bying shoes try the- on after 0iigon your feet for s3Me time aud th?y -ill 1e co:nortalo at all times. - Cod rm Q'iegan. C:pr Ab~out tho propriety of a yoang un 1 m wo-au gou- wit a youn unmarr!ed man to concerts, the opera, or the play in the evening unchaper oned- I hwve my doubts, whatever the peculiar eircumstances may be. Of course if a girl's mother thinks it quite proper that her daughter should go with the yonag min there is noth i ior4 to say. I have infinite faith r in a mother's judgineat, and a girl needs no Latter shield against criti cism than her mother's acknoriedgd 3 approbatio- and Fupport. SpeaIng 1 on general principles and with the true interest of girls very much at heatt, it see:ns to me hardly worth W w 3 to run the risk of being cen I 1.!d talCd about for the sake of an e ing's pleasare. You may -2;nk me pradish, but Ifeel a girl cannot be t-o carera' to keep the blcor of her maidenhood unsullied, and to re"rain from giving the slight s est c e for cay gossip. By the stan-acd of what po7ite society a. e cepts as night aa'd proper, a girl shord not go anywhere alone with a young man in Lie evening. Do not t hin that I am t,o severo, an re - member I a qaotilg city CoUvention t alltes, but they are those which are - acceoted everyvhero by the best and rMosZ re2ned society.- rper's Ba za. 3enny Lind O the Stag-. Jenny Lind, the wo:nan, was greater E than enny Lind, the ein.-er. The Bishop of Norwich's son, subsequent ly Dean Sanley, wrote that she bad "dhe manners of a princess, with the siaplicity of a child and the goodness of an angal." Her character showed -itsel, he added, "throngh a thousand .traits or humility, gentleness, thought tfulness, wisdom, piety." . t one of Dean Stanley's services in the~ caLhedral she was moved to tears -by the.singing of the boy choristers, e and had places reserved for themn at her concert the next morning. When Dsho camne on the platform she greeted them with a s:nile of recognitignwbich the boys never forgot. -hagen, such was the excitement that -court and town begged her to give s them one more day of song. A gen e tieman of musical culture had, with a his wile, anxiously looked forward to her visit. When she came he was oni a sick-bed. Jenny Lind heard of his .desire and found time to go to his hose and sing to him and his wife. - When she went to London, Men Sdelssohn asked her to sing to a friend o~cf his who had long lain upon a bed .'of sickness. She went and cheered Shim with songs, the remembrance of s which is still cherished by the family. 2 --The Presbyterian. sido Plackets in Skirts. At let the tragedy, always more or less imminent concerning the placket hole, is disposed of and every woman. 'who cannot remember to hook this1 opening in her skirt should have her p etticoats cut on the new tailor mode; tt is to s, wit the placket hole buttoned securely up. According to the highest authorities in skirt to-1 pot'aphIy, the opening in that gar ment should be made in front and a little to the right side, just where the seama of the front width runs up. 1This leaves the back of the skirt to be shaped fashionably pilain or plaited in Sa ite and innocent of any rear open ing at all. This change of base for the placket has come about by reason of the new mode of glove fitting the tops of thet skirts, and the placket's location in front is neatly concealed by a short row of small ornamental buttons or a careful adjustment of braid lines. Probably never before in the history of dressmaking have skirts been so scant as this year. They simply have no falness at all, save a slight spread ing effect in the rear and below the knees. Such a result is obtained by artful sloping and goring, and thus amle fre edom in walking is allowed, thoagh a skirt that boasts a circum-~ ference of three yards is a very, very wide one indeed.--Philadelphia Times. .For the Escritoire, '\Monogramns in silver on a black eground are amnong the unique novel ' ties in mourning stationery. ofwhite. Au em"bossedi monogram in -white on a deep blue ground is effeo itie on this paper. I Decorated notepaper having a col ored landscapo or design is not used I now, except for babys paper, which Shsgopof busy K~ate, Greenaway SDainty shades of pink, lavender, sage green and pearl green are made up for carte de visite notepaper,which - is the style used in sending,.accept-) t ances and regrets to invitations. SA novelty in notepaper of small size is colorcd in deep blue, with a frieze of Wedgwood decorations in t Swhite across the top. C >Preity and expriv~e notepaper re - veals the monograma framed in an oval gilt frame and saspenaded from the top of the paper with bows and loops -of ilt ribbon. The letters are in gold - nacontrasting ground. -C:-ss if they are heavy and im posing, ~ gie n ar of richness to plia yeo or bun paper. Stre:. a-ldresses printed and em - ossed in e'.ear.cait ty pe are placed at the r. per ]eft-hand corner of the When the children get their feet wet and take cold give them a hot foot bath a boil of hot drink, a dose ol Ayer's Che Pectoral, and put them to bez The chances are they will be all right in the morning. Con tinue the Chcrry Pectoral a few days, until all cough has dis appeared. Old coughs are also cured; wb mean the coughs of bron chitis, weak throats. and iriftable lungs. Even the hard coughs of consumption are always made easy and frequently cured by the continued use of AeJtor'l Every doctor knows that wild cherry bark is the best remedy known to medical science for soothing and healing inflamed throats and lungs, put ane of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs The Scsf McaIcai Advico FrocI We now have sone of the Mest em. nent -hysiciails In the United states. Unusial opportunitile and Ioig experi ence eminent:v t them for Ovi you medical odvlce. Writo freely a the particular in our e. Addrs. r. -.T C ThYDE Loil,L Mass. HIS Prophoecy. Gerald-It you doa't marry me I hail go to the dogs. Geraldine-You Yon't have to go far. There's one .aiting for you at the gate.-New ork World. Beauty in Blood Deep. CIcar blood means a clean skin. N1o -atV without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar. ic Cac Ln your blood and keep it clean, by tUrring up the lazy liver and driving all im rities from the body. Begin to-day to ;ah; pimples, bcili, blotches, blackhead, ad tihat sickly bilious complexion by taking sarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug tiss, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c,50c. heodore C'amp, of Mount 'Vernon, lN. E., abeen teaching ichooi for ovar (32 years. To Cure A Cold in One Day. ake Laxative Bromso Qninine Tablets. All arggiate refund money i f it fails to cure. sikk erusalem is now n othIng ht a shadow of hmagnificent city of aseient times, It is but three miles In rookv mnt ntain. To Cure Consiaion eer. C'cke Casearets Candy CathartIc. loc orms, ~C. C. C. fail to cure,. druggists refund money. A law granting $500 to every burgher who be father of twelve ho'e n as been'intro Led in the Tranvaal Volksraad. No-To-Bac for Fifty CentS. Gur?snCeed tobacco habit eure. makes wen no surong. biod pure. 69c.,83. Al draggista, A new cotton and woolen mill has been tsblished at Pachuca. Hidalgo, Meuico. Educate Tetr Bowels With Casearats andy Cathartic, cure constipastion forever. ic,25c. I? C. C. C. fall, druggistB rfuDd moD3. ondon has an udergroua I< le.,ric road. its permanently cured. N'o fits ornervous s 'tIter first day's u1se of Dr. Kline's Great rve Restorer. $2trial btle and t:-eatisa free . R.kl. KLs s, Ltd..ttrilA rchSlt. Faiiz. iP.. rgressive People Wishing to Find tes or makeinve tme-ntsin anyhkind of en prisAin the FrsnsT sucv,oy' or Tn:::-o'. -rn viA learn somethm.: greatl- to~ their ad.:ar.. e by atddresinu a pastL t John Pati-k, ie Bluff,N.C,.or Dr. B5right, Eilenuso..' - r'. Wilnslow'ss.ooth nndyrya p for childiron thingsoftens the gums,t rcd;tcing i :::. um. n, allay' pain.cares .in 1 e inU 32 a btl e think Piso's Cure for Cha mut'on is :e only rpedicine for 'u a h - - N ?cNEY, Spingflid, i15.. Oct. 1. i2i. 2.00 Ae;Irological Rea din:: Free, will sed fuli life readiljg a a .an: wer Sil 10rlcte. <postage exp. n-es . i' d(I irh. I:n:ac mn-an w.-ltu! na. han lu:::s Catarrn Cannot be Cured ith local applications, i s they cannot reach he eat of the disease. C.atarrh is a b oo:l or ot.utional disease. n nd in order to r-ure it on mu,ttaate trn.rd remedies. Hall's Ca rh Gur.- ts taken int--rua.ly, and ants d ty on the oood and mueoua surface. Hall's tarrii Curu is not a quack medicine It was rscribed by one of tue bes . physicians in s countrv for years. and is a regulair pre ;ption. It is composed of t-ie best tonics own, combined with the best blood purn s, aotlr g diree-l on the mucous surfaces. e per eet c-nnbin"tio.n of-the two in-.redt sIs what roduces sunch yer.derful re-ult. :uring catarrh. m-endfortestimonials. free. F. J. CHEszY & to.. Propys., Toledo, 0. Sold by Dra :gist't, price. 'Dc. Lal's Family Pill-, are the uest. A sharp Dargain. enkins (who has agreed to sell hils am to Thompson for a good pi ice, t wants to get a little mcore)-I d'no t I sh'l hev ter back out er this 'cre usiness, my woman, she's a-takin' on o'bout leavin' of the old place. .ompso-My wlfe'll be dretful dis' 3lted. She's sot hcr heart on our evin' that farm fur so long. Jenkins Tell ye what I'll do! You jest gim oa nuther hund'ed, an^n PD' let Liddy n bawl.-Judte. The "BTord of Ge npi 'Names" is ardly 'weighty enughZ to dictate pning to the Aiier'ican people. If eadopt "Puerto Rico" on its iietam~ eshall have to write "Chile' andi ein." If we are to follow Span spelling wre must write 'Hahana." either Islapd is any longer Spanish. rich is a good renson for sticking to espelling practiced by nearly all rpeople and sauctioned by- the hat tdiet ionarie.o "L.a C.reale CLASS, A change from old m tthods is that of fashioning glass by machine pres sure instead of molding by blowing. In the pressed glass the articles arq either made by hand or machinc pres sure, and this innovation has done much toward making glass articles much cheaper than formerly. Only = tne last two years have there been changes in the method ci glassmaking. From time immemor:a the materials used have been melted in a large pot, the modern ones hold Ing from 1.000 to 1,500 pounds of glass, a number of tbse pots being heated in one furnace. At present in some of the new establishments these pots have been replaced b; huge tanks or re2 tangular boxes of masonry holding as much as 400 tons of the molten glass. Attention was recently called to the proposed use of glass brick in build ing. It is now said that the govern ment of Switzerland has approved the use of glass for making weights to fe employed with balance scales. A peculiarly tough kind of glass is to he selected for this purpose. From England comes the suggestion that glass would be better and more lasting material than stone for making monu ment which are exposed to the wear ing action of the. weather. No industry except that of cloth manufacturers has contributed s much to the comfort and advancement of man as that of glassmaking, whicu Is one of the oldest of technical indus tries. Its earliest home was Egypt. The British museum has a lion's head of glass bearing hieroglyphics fixing the date at 2,400 years )befoie Christ. The most ancient glass has necessar ilY the same component parts as that of today, and the processes used s mtr to have been similar in at times The v;ar departmcnt h.s prepared . stateacnt of casualtics in thz army during the war with Epain, and since the cessation of hst-ities. B.tween" .ay 1 and Septemlbi- .0, inclusive. there were 280 clicers a-d men 1:iled in battle, 65 died of wounds and 2,565 died of disease. 'Tho morts.lity was 2,910 cut of a total force of 27-1,717, o! a little more than I per clnt. TIe nav department reports that li -ailors kilied ond 67 Mcunded constiue the total 1CYj in the navy. MoHeToes Of the ') WaT with Sp& { thousands oF them, axe sul FeTing FTom lingering dis eases induced by life in - poisonous southern camps Sthe result of changes of Sclimate, or of imperfect nu tTition caused. by im p Toper and badly cooked fod5leeping on I.he geaund Shas doubtless developed, T) heumatism in hundreds 0 h wiTe predisposed to te disease. In such cases the Boys of '98 may take - esson From the experi. qnce o h I _ Civil Waer M tundreds of the Boys of '63 have testiF ied to the effcac ofDr. Williams' Pink Pills For vale People idriving out mariaa T 'heuma.tism and other .~diseases contracted d.ui' . and privation in the arm tonic in the world, Cl Asa Robinson, of Mt. Sterling,. Cserved in the S3rd Pe.un:-.ylvania Vo otus farmer's boy and came back br matism. Mo~st of the time he was ad his suf5:ings were at all time: to give me permanenLt relief uintil 1 5 alled to some of the wonderful cir - for Pale People. I had not taken improvementtin my condition, and I owe my restoration to health. Ti .Demnccrat-Mie::c:r. Atalt drugisns. ow sent.pos~tp .boxt, by t.he Dr. WliIiams Medi farmer who raises fruits, vegetables, berries or grain, knows by experience the importance of having a large percentage of Potash in his fertilizers. If the fer tilizer is too low in Potash the harvest is sure to be.small, and of inferior quality. Our books tell about the proper fertilizers for all crops, and we will gladly send them free to any farmecr. GERN1AN KAUl WORKS, SNassau S' . New York. The F?ench populiation has not shown the usual failirig otT for 1898. not because the births have increased, but because t'e death rate has been ower than ordinarily. It is well that the anticipated revolution did net oc cur before the census wats taken. oth erwise thle resuJlts might have been Not Courting. "Do you court an investigation?" in. quired the interviewer. "Well," said Senator Sorghum, slowly. "I don't eX actly like the phrase. I'm willing to meet an investigation if circumstancee make it necessary. But. T aIn't making love to it."-Washington Star. ' Hlair Rtasorr is a Pedea Your business is to get as much as possible for r hard-ear-ed dollars. Our business is to sell direct to consumers and save them from the large prices of the retailers. We publi;h a lithographed catalogue which shows exact designs of Carpets, Rugs and Draperies in hand-painted colors. We sew carpets free,furnish lining free and pay freight. Our Big-Gencral Catalogue contains eve thing for the house and Furniture for all uses. et con tains many surprising bargains similar to this: s 2:2 21 Sol0k Do.k? with rallne top whklacks al1 Zr wers WM-Vally. ,i n l-obe frniab-d w.t 3 drawer in :-avhp-de ti. It4 50inch-Rlone,Sfin. d ep, rd hal 2 &Uidmx&rm-. A l :l e p,' shed. Sea '-- 15 Do you think we would spend a million dollars anDual!y advert!sing our catalogues if they were not worth having? They are free-we pay all postage. Which do you want? Or both? Address this way, JULIUS HINES & SON, Dept. 816 Baltimore, Md. SAn k--ants 5 to 8 Acres fo COMNaday-Ina SAWES Mtra'-rht ..,QU . !n'rCultivatidn atid MUM M Easy. A -o plants, be, n.. peas, , ro(m corn. e.et. cor h i2 s ed. etc.. by use of -p cla ,lale wh 1 we can ft-rnish. Fertil vfr I:stribnt n- At:-chment can also bo furn s-hed i; d--- r. d. A-.ents war.ted in every county. Apply Early for Exciu tive TRerritory. Writ. for testin..lDah A cd * ee -ipt'nn. etc . to - . . UTL GT <N & CO.. Charlette, N. C. N.-rr, " C.. April l. 1. . eersrt.,T. H. we d!r..~trn & o.. aentlemen: I ba---e been using te Deere Ccri Piante fer fourteen y-rs. and I un.esit-ttigly say that it is w cril ir-i w0gt in sivvr. I w4ui. ratner-.a wltlhut my ot0n plant er ta, my orn pl,tnter. No 'a me-- can malte . mletasc b buying onc. In zciJ. > will ate a nns take it lie does not .et one. W. r. CA..DWLL R PY 'VNEW DISCOVERY; ives %4*c.)ck relief Ardeu-es worez c Ad er bok of teLimnu! ard c0 dnW treatment Free. Mr H.3 ruLL.' 'o z0B. ,tiacta. Ga. ingte dy ofad.h y, Thse pils ar the est. E1."sa'tea fteCvwrhvn reIf'ee yD.Wlias Pieril hid, othecevp ofy pko~ hc~s. er .n The- e pio s Scheetady..Y. Lt sad eeAlic te Mivntar, hing is luntyH weh o tih ed e winterorn unfted for, aua laoe of the tkindauh tieyrs ofn thenm autultConseouhs ore ManhesteDr. Sheli as thek mil s td ired onaf al bt hebls ofnotice astLn d eon season n sequsteadly pretty cyArea rand descent,-i an d a a yon wddas rea.tlyto admredby th.er lae )a ofn the house of Vanderbt, whYnme boroug i er honor. -The last tw beutes ow nhsterd ntroed fontr-i iN blord isntote linte twf Monagu. The r nmte of the pretflo sent duhe and hischister.i Sh waoerin th misd nowited ofuclhesbIs of etnhe, asnd isn sanahte oftefamousprt.Vn Hlen, moher fouewthWolngo isopnh thereicnscn, and War.youn. Wma does apor es bentation al ways bgrel admh e d ytelaeha tdkes inf Mande Rntr c . Por LIQUOR, MORPHINE, TOBACCO USING PRODUCE A DISEASED CONDITION OF THE BRAIN Which Is Easily Cured at KEELEY INSTITUTE, " Ch Iist. The Remedy builds up the system in every way, removing permane-tly any desire or de. mand for Liquor or Drug. All patients are tnder the care of skilled institute physi' ian who Is a veteran graduate of the cure and -ix years eXclusively In KEELYwork. Write for literature. Large mansion. .team Heated. Large Piazzas The Only KEELY INSTITUTE in the State. SIA TO PLEASE ALL@ Knabe, Chickering. Sohimer, Fischer, ;,nd nine other reliable makes t choove f.cmz. Terms and prices In keeping with the ti:es. Address - N. 1. NALONE, - Columbia, S 0. PIANOS AND ORCANS3 FLOUR MILL MACHINE.11r Contracts Taken to Furnish Complete Equip ments For ROLLER FLOUR MILLS, -REPRESENTING THE RICHMOND CITY MILL WORKS# One of the largest manufacturers of Flour MI 1 Machinere in the conut-7. and !aving experienced mill wrghts. I am pr-pared to build m Ils on the most Improved pian-6 and at prices to compcte W:th any one in the trade. We guarantee the products of our millsto eqaL the grades of the best we;tarn mills. Before plainia your orders write tz me. I also haunte teomplete lcte of Wood' 'Working Maebluery, Saw MUNl, En gines and Boilers, Corn IMs and Ma chinery in General. Having been ei.tablisbed in btsiness here for 16 years, I have built up my trade by s-11. Ing the %err highest.lass ef m-chinery.and amin a better positiont* Perve the interest ot my ca-tomers than ever before. V. C BADHAM, Columbia, q. C. 18M .il an Street. W. ff. GIBBES & 0., COLUMBIA, S. G. MACHINERY & MILL SUPPUESI INIA ft Organs from $15.co. E25MC. MS.O nd up. ward. Uuright Pian;s from $15 00. 'S5.&P $.;.00 a.Ld upward. Address . 4. MAL01E, Colurabia S. C. TF T HA N B:crMe is. That is. I; Is bozter than very nery_: ur er.2hnest butrtertu:n ep ed rtarosas D tier e It .t .th :ncn' I' c..mes 'rm t be churn. i t dben' stay se. Bat:er ar.d B.i:terine remamn on a par:y only for a leuw :sats. Th:e .utte- begins to de:ceno r:t i'nied.ia ely. The Batrte do--sn't. Why to -- n not buy Bu':ienne ? It'st because you are prejudiced. You have "teen tei thar: atter ne 14 artulicia]. What does at:ificir.l mean: I: meant1 a van's.y o,f things ncr rdir- to circumstances. Butter.nie Is artificial. do is lbat rcr. Butterlue is manufactured by-a pr.xe:s. as arifcal a the ote. Te ee:nts of boh - produc d by nature. Both come fr.m the atme And these elements are patically indeutical. That's why but er can't be be:er t a-n Butiterine. Pure lendske gold can't be any bet er than pa:e CrIinie Creert gold. ..old is gold. Certa-u eements are ile sa.noe whether n batter or Bafferine whether iu the iltk or the st of a cow. 'Ahe dijierence tetwcen Batterire and the best btter Is-mestly in the process of mnuh:.-. T.e Buterine process is sui erior and Is a guaran.tee of A with all its merits Butterine coats I--ss than buter-only~ 15ea. per pound.- And a: this low prire we will seul i to you express pret'aidt. 10 lb p;ackages in 1 lb prints. 56 t pacra-;es in s lb rolls. -- 40 lb packages (solid). You are en.10ying oher modern masterpieces of science: why niot thswholesome and ecnomrcucal one ? We want you to try it. WI.KINS & (0O.. 208 9ths ttreen, N. W., WA'cTED-Case of bad health that B-TPA'NS 'will not usnenlt Send 5i ets, to Ripn-- i^:n!cal Co .s ewrk, for in.amples an.d 1u00 ter onials. all kinds and szes, for drilling wells for house, farm. City and Village Water Works, Facto ries, Ice Plante. Brew eries. Irrigation, Coal and Mineral Prospecting. Oil and -Gas, etc Latest nnd Beat. 30 -- . i ers eperence. WRITE US U: lii Jan.9'.h weare olfering a three mo:shac,t . arstup for $17.50 fregiular rate d30.ir]. If you are not rady to com.- now. 3 OU can sendt $1.50 [to secore the ffer] andi pay theS'.04) when you cometC the * hars Bes Co:thSyrp.Tastes Gooc. Use *r *a7?e* Thompson's Eye Wahr -' TICE. When you wrile advertise ii, ki-d'y minentton this paper. It will obtain besr. treat net and lavor us. So. 3. Money in Chickens foric 25, nsamps We send aW1 l'AGE JsOK givng theexperienOe oe a prar.tkent Youttry ktaae.-C-OI S*an amateur, lAut a muan wurtAg ' tr dollars and cents.-wauring a --years. it -tautna bow to vetect and cure'Dusaeu- lyed or ?da asoe ror Fattening walenYowlsto -have for ireeing; evreryting re. c,ulsite for pronitabie Yotitry ras LO. 134 k.souard Struee, New Eea BAD. BRAT " I have been usin CASCAR ETS n.nd as teil.d gtr and efetvelx ti:tey are ,t'L won efu. am ac dao g te an c I re te reu w it - Toerfully. Thbey ar areat help in the famii. 1137 Rittenhouse St.. Cincinnati. OhLo. CANDY. -CATHARTIC - vPADE MARK REGI?gMO ag !esar.n?. Palatable. Potent. Taste Gehv. flo Go., Never Sicken. Weaken. or Gri pe. Sic. 2. c. e ..CURE CONSTIPATQON... -'.. Tt.*w Compaar. .ue. itortrent1. .ur To:sj