University of South Carolina Libraries
It cure, makes weas puzre. 0c.S1. All druggists. crew of an Atlantic liner costs about ~$24,00. lm't TbeeeoSpit and Smoke tour Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag metfo. full of life, nerve and vigor, t.ke No-To Bao, the woander-worker, that wakes-weak men strong. AU druggists, 5o or $1. Zure guaran teed. Booklet .and sample free. Address Sterng Remtedy Co., Chicago or-New York. Boston has a municipal telephone ex agge. _ _ _ _ Fits rmanently cured. No ats ornerrous iees a ter first day's use of Dr. Kline'sGreat Nerve storer.$2trialbottle and treatlse free DR. R. H. KLneE. Ltd.. 931 A rch St. Phila. Pa "Beter &Wse itan Rich." Wise people are also rich when they know a perfect remedy for all annoying dis eases of the blood, kidneys, iver and. bowels... t is .-Bood's Sarsaparilla, which is perfect in its action. It so regulates the entire sys tem as to bring vigorous health. It never disappoints. *oltr-- For 42 years I had goitre. or iwelings 'on my -neck, which wag dis couraging and troublesome. Rheumatism also annoyed me. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me completely and the qwelling has entirely disappeard.- A lady in 'Michigan saw my previous testimonial and used Hood's and was entirely cured of the sam - trouble. She thanked me for recommend -ing it." Mas. ANSA SrTIERLAND. 49 Lovel Street, Kalamazoo. Mich. Powr Health - - Had poor health for years, pains in shoulders, back and hips. with constant headache. nervousness and no appetite. Used Hood's Sarsaparllla. gained strength and can work hard all day; eat heartily and ~sleep well. I took it be cause It helped my husband." Mas. EyZABrn J. GiFFELs, Moose Lake, 1inn. Makes Weak Strorg-"I would alve 35 a bottle for Hood's 5arsaparilla if I could not get it for less. It Is the best spring medicine. It makes the weak strong." ALrER A. JAoow, Douglastown, N. Y. Aeod' PiUa cure liver ills; non-rritating and the only cathartte tg take with Hood's Sarsaparlila. .Wastes of Animal Life in Africa. 'louglr in some particulars oxen show undoubted intelligence, In many a e.are great fools. Thus tey h~ a'e no.lnowledge of what Isj or Ijj--ee:-,gee4'for them to eat. In, Natal there grows an herb called 'tu * ip." which is almost certain death to cattle, a fact with wheh they must have been acquainted for generations. Y~et they seem to eat it greedily when 'ever they get a chance. Once I lost twenty -valuable trek oxen from this cause alone. This and the tale of the~ h~orse sickness, to say nothing of the~ * recent record of rinderpest. will show ~the reader that farming In Africa Is not without Its risks. Indeed, I know no country where the waste of animal * i)fe is so trentendous. although doubt less .as the land becomes inelosed and poj;er buildings and winter food are oLVIde'd, It will greatly lessen:-Long man's M agazine. STO MRS. PINKHAMI From Mrs. Walter E. Budd, of Pat-. ohogue, New York. :1!rs. RDD, in the following letter, tells a familiar story of weakness and sufering, and thanks Mrs. Pinkham ior complete relief: " DEa MRs. Pi:KKAM~:-I think it is my duty to write to youandtell you what Lydia r4 E. Pinkham's Compound - .me.Ifelik I another woman. L Ihadsuch dread ful headaches through my temples and Son top ofmy ~lhead, that I nearly ' went crazy; was also - . troubled with chills,wasvery weak; my left -side from my shoo.lders to my waist pain ed me terribly. I could not sleep for the pain. Plasters would help for a while, but as soon a.s taken off, the pain 'ould be just as bad as ever. Doctors prescribed medicine, but it gave me no "Now I feel so -well and strong, have~no more headaches, and no pain in side, and it is all owing to your Compound. I cannot praise it ,nough. - It is a wonderful medicine. Irecommend it to every woman 1 DRiLLING MACHI.NE5 of II all kinds and sizes, fer Ill drilling wells for house, JJ farm,t and V- iage L L Watrvorks aco eries, Irrigation, Coal and Mineral P-ospecting. Oil and Gas, etc. Lates; and Best. 30 rears experience. WRITE US WHBAT YOU WANT. LOOMIS & NYAN, Tiffin, hib Process. Cs25ces and senla fo1s per gal. 2qua ~Old Vera t. send 4 cs. tBtamps for UW amptesand pa uIars. Reference. ht :at'i Usak. Ad- souther Bus. asency. liorristown. Tenn. .E Thompson's Eye Watr om the latter -without Wulti1vation in the nursery elops a gteat many small roots neat the trunk, and which can easily be removed when the tree is dug. In the forest the trees so crowd each other that they spire upward with few branches. while the roots not checked at all by cultivation run so far that all the feeding roots are destroyed when the tree is taken up. So well is this understood that it is usual to cut off all the branches from a young tree transplanted from ihe forest. In most cases dormant buds will start from these bare poles during the first sum mer, and if a number of them live this forms the beginning of the future top growth. Where trees are procured from the nursery the branches should be thinned out, and those that are retained should be shortened. The tre6 will almost certainly live, and will'be an ornament instead of dis figurement the -first year or two after it 'has been set. In many cases the tree from theforest, set as a bare pole, puts out a few shoots' which cannot get sap enough to continue life through the season. A Simple Mk Strainer. To the small dairyman who does not 'eel that he can afford a separator, the milk strainer illustrated will be found very serviceable and cleanly. The top is of tin and can be readily fash ioned by any tinsmith. Inside are three sieves, which may also be made A SERVICEABLE sTrAINEn. by a tinsmith, all of the same fineness, and are set about two inches apart. The holes are made very small in each of the sieves. .At the bottom -of the tii frame is fastened a band that slips ov ra piece of fine muslin. The milk in' passing through the four' sievef;r the three of tin and one of cloth, is pretty well strained. It is some trouble to keep these strainers clean, for they must be washed and scalded after each milking is poured through them, and the cloth strainer over the bottom must be renewed every few. weeks. While troublesome, it pays to strain the milk thus, no matter for what purpose it is used.-Atlanta Journal. ___ -Two Crops on the Same Ground. A methiod of intensive oulture which has made some money for me is to plow a plot of ground in tho fall and manure it heavily during the winter, then harrow it in the spring. as soon as I can work the ground, and with a one-horse corn-planter plant the earliest varieties of peas in rows two and one-half feet apart. I culti vats the- peas with a horse and culti vator until some time in May, when I plant early corn with the corn-planteti' between every second row of the peas, leaving the alternate rows vacant. from which to pick the peas. The ] peas are marketed the last of Juno, when the vines are removed from the 1 ground. By this time the corn will have made quite a la.rge growth, and the space between the rows can be cultivated and sot to celery, cabbages, turnips or potted strawberry plants;!] or Hubbard squash can be planted in . the corn rows the last of M~ay. and the vines will occupy the ground between the rows of corn after the peas have been removed. Another profitable combination of crops is to gi-ow early bunch onions from sets, and follow them with a second crop of celery, cabbages or oaulifiowers. What to plant and how to plant de pend on one's soil and marktet. I realize that if I' describe methods of culture which are a success under1 certain conditions, others will try theni where the conditions are not the same and fail to get good results. The amateur in gardening should be satisfied to go slow, and not plant ex tensively until he has gained experi ence by planting small plots. Inr market gardening, as in other occupa tions, it is the trained workman who is the "hustler" that "gets there." W..-H. Jenkins, in Vick's Magazine. Eticking to One .Breed. ,There is sense in the advice of an old stockbreeder to stick to one breed. At first I was inclined to disagree with him, for on my own farm I have several breeds of both cows and swine. I have always believed that a little diversity in farming paid the best in the end. If the market happened to deman3d one particular kind of breed, I stood a better show of suiting it with several breeds than if I only kept one. :But diversit.y has its danger. This is especially noticable in breeding auiuals. 11y attention was called to this recently by a man ivho never succeeded well in aiything he under took. He went into swine-breeding. The first ycar he was in love with the Berkshire pig, and he raised some fine animals, and, as I thought, stood n fair chance to make some moucy. Bta neighbor induced him to try a cheter White, and before another~ season he was breeding his whole ii ed with the idea that the Berkshires were secondary to the Chester Whites. *or-&ritfn. 1iebI& hard to Wfn That so ff-oi bt ing .oesn't pay Itis bettez.to stick to one breed con tinuously than to. attempt to cros them at that rate. Unless one ca keep each breed entirely separate,'i UIfore satisfactory to stick to oni breed, and keep that up to a higl standard. By sticking to one bree< one soon learns the special needs ani r-louirements of the animals, and it i po3;ible to improve upon them con tinually. The majority of farmer have no time to study the needs o half a dozen breeds unless for experi mental work. This does not mean inbreeding One must keep up the standard of th, herd by introducing new blood ever: year. But let that new blood be o the same kind of breed. * That is th, very simple secret. Breed in lin, every day and all the time.-Willian Conway, in Massachusetts Plough man. Home-Cured rork. It ought to be considered disgrace ful for so many farmers to get en tirely out of meat the latter part o summer. If they do, and are obliget to buy at the groceries, they will pa: much more than the same pork woul ost if put up by themselves, ani where the pork has remained in i grocery all summer, and has beez handled two or three times a week, i is almost sure to be more or lesi tainted when the barrel is nearl: empty, if it does not show taint befor that time. Where pork is put up foi family use a stone jar of fifteen t twenty gallons is better than a barrel Put an inch of salt on the bottom o this jar, and pack the side pork oz edge as closely as possible. Then fil in all the spaces between the porl with salt. Put a cover over this au weight it down. east of all make i strong brine, putting in an ounce o saltpetre for every jar, and pour i over the whole in quantity sufficlen to cover the meat at all times. Thi effect of the saltpetre is to proven the meat fromgetting too hard. Mea that is to be smoked is. better to bi cured' with salt to which one-half iti weight of sugar has been added, an ne ounce of saltpetre mixed througl, :.he whole. This may be cured in ter 1ays or two weeks. The sugar greatI3 .mproves the flavor of the meat, a salt. sugar and the baltpetre ar( ru;bed into the meat every third dai making the change from one barrel to another-until salt enough. Thex smoke the bacon and hams treated ii this way and they will be much bettei than bacon or hams cured in brine. All pieces with much bone, as tho ipare ribs, head and extremities should be used during cold weather or else kept al*ays uner brine, witl requent looking at its surface to sec if scum -is rising. If it is the brin should be removed and boiled t< cause its impurities, to rise, and that ier these are removi~t should be turned on again, plac' g-4he mea frst in a layer of fresh salt.'A. mos f the butchering is done at te be gigpng of winter,-as good a ,pi a ny 'is to freeze the spare rnbs-%n eep ' em.foenuz ,&g4Atan whero they will always be8 by colli fresh air. If there isa time Ennger of a th.aw place ia ribs in a refrigator well supp)ied witl Wh~ien neighbors are neighiborly, al armers ought to be,. the interchangt af spare ribs, tongues, heart and liver af killed animalsl often proves a .con enience and advantage to boti parties. All have more at killing tim than can be used without loss, bui by exchanging with each other botl parties will be able to enjoy meat it better condition than if either reliei nly on what his own stock could suppy.-American Cniltivator. AD E.conomical Graia Bin. .So many are there used, a vast dif erence indeed is to be found in grair ins. Some are handy and some are 2t, but rarely is one seen answering :he purpose in every respect like thai shown in the accompanying illustra ion. It costs but'- a trifle, is con renient, and can be made as long aili ive as many compartments for hold .ng various feeds as is desired simpl3 >y procuring drygoods boxes and 'manipulating" them properly with ;aw, hammer, nails, staples, hooks Lnd hinges. As is represented in the picture, thi id or top of each compartment ii aised in the usual manner, but it rnt the topmost board is in twc A PBACTICAn BIN FOR GRAIN. pieces, each hinged at the bottom, an ~hen up in position held by beinj ooked on the inside. A grain bir aade thus may be quite large and ye perfectly convenient, in that the let ting down of these drop-doors afford ready access to the bin both in fillin and emptying it; indeed, it enable yne to take out the last remnants o the feed, and occasionally -this i something essential, for 'when grouni rain of any kind is left too long ii ye place meal 'worms and the like are iable to flourish in it. Now, to hold grain bins of this nature closely together -so that mici md rats cannot get between them, build nests and gnaw into where thi eed is, 'when the drygoods boxes ar< set side by side their adjoining part should be securely glued together b: driving through them wire nails o ength sufficient for clinching. I this way any farmer can have, an< that at almost no cost at all fnrthei than his owvn time and labor, excellen eeding bins in bo0th cow and horst stable; and the same also, if not tot large. are serviceable and handy ii which to store grains for poultry fany an extra footstep can thus bi avert.: and many a precious momen saved. wad these are what count dur ing the imhrrying seasons on the farm .-U York Tribune, If it was only health, we might let it cling. -But it-is-4r-cough. One cold S no sooner passes of? before f another comez. But it's the . same old cough all the time. And it's the same old story. too. There is first the cold, then the cough, thcn pneu monia or consumption with the long sickness, and life tremb. f ling in the balance. CherrS Pectoral loosens the grasp of your cough. r The congestion of the throat and lungs is removed; all in flammation is subdued; the > parts are put perfectly at rest and the cough drops away. It has no diseased tissues on which to hang. Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster b draws out Infammation of the a lungs. Advibe Fr", Remember we have a Medical Depart ment. If n have oaint What ever and desire the llalCZ1 advice doctor frely. Ton will receive a prompt repy wtout coat. 99e11R.S J. 0. AYMX s, DR. Lowell. Aess. White Victims of Cannibals. The cannibals of the up.per Mobang1 River in AXrlca, are again making white men the victims of their appe tite for human flesh. According to a despatch from Antwerp, four Belgian Commerclal agents, In the service of the Antwerp Trading Company, have recently been killed and eaten. The Mobangi River 1? the largest tributary of the Congo, and no rivers of Europe, except the Volga and Danube, equal it in length or in the volume of water. tIts 1,500 miles of -river banks are Sdensely peopled, most of the way, and bthe inhabitants are the most Inveter Sate cannibals- in the,Congo basin. In. - other parts of the Cbngo region the fidrst explorers were able dyff lwith beads .and brass ~nd en e your tra Snothing e- " SGrenfeli, Van Gele 'aDCthe other 'pioneers on the Mobangl used to - tell of the expeditions of large canons tthey met. Hundreds of men were pad d fling up and down the river bound for destinations sometimes scores of m'les from their starting point. They were not on the war-path, but were simply on their way to other tribes to buy slaves for consumption, and coming home- the bottoms of their canoes would be covered with poor wretches bound hand and foot, whom they had . purchased.________ LYouthful Hopes Vbnthled. Eddie. aged 4, ha.d just returned home after his first morning at the kindergarten. 'Well, Eddie," aaked -his mother, "bow did you lik'e it?" "Didn't like it at all," he replied. "Trhe woman put me on a chair and told me to alt there for the present-" "SWell," interrup,ted the mother, "wasn't that all right?" "But," continued Eddie, "she never gave me any present."-Chi cago News. COTTON is and will con inue 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 rrioney. Good culti vation,' suitable rotation and iberal use of fertilizers con taining at least 3% actual wilPotash wilinsure the largest yield. We will send Free, upon application, pamphlets that will interest every cotton planter in the South. GIERM1AN KALI WORKS, 0.2 Nassau St.. New York. The Cl2icago Times-Herald talks or the peaceful conquest of genius, en terprise and productive sll, and says:-"While our army and na'v were closing in upon Santiago Ameri can manufactured' goods were crowd Ing competitors to the rear in markets that have heretofore been largely con tioled by England) Germany and Frnce. While engaged in a war for humanity the United States has made its greatest record in exports and its smallest record in imports and the tlargest imDortation of gold ever made n a calendar year. - thaIn A LZOAL QUIBB.W Pa0nns "Apology" to Gladstone and Sa UsburT. Mr. Parnell on the 16th Qf April, 1878, characterized a statemient made by Mr. Henry James as "a'legal quib ble" worthy of the honorable and learned member from whom it pro ceeded, says the New Yq Times. "I must inform the honorabe member," said the speaker, "that an expression of that kind is unwarrantable and must be withdrawn." Mr. Parnell apologiz ed for having used the expression. "I will say," he added, "that the state ment was more worthy of the ingenui ty of a petty sessions attorney than of a lawyer of the ability of the honor able and learned gentleman." This anecdote recalls the famous retraction by Lord Salisbury of a comparison he had instituted between Mr. Gladstone and an attorney, which is told in The Nineteenth Century. During the de bate on Mr. Gladstone's historic bud get of 1861-the budget which abolish ed the stamp duties on newspapers and thereby led to the establishment of the penny daily press-Lord Robert Cecil (the present Lord Salisbury) said the tactics of the chancellor of the ex chequer (Mr. Gladstone) were worthy rather of an attorney than of a states man. The remark was not ruled out of order by the chair, but it was receiv ed with cries of "Oh! oh!" and "With draw." from liberal members. Sub sequently on the night of the 13th of May, Lord Robert Cecil rose to make a personal explanation in connection with the incident. "The expression I used Is thought to be too violent," sa4l he, "and when any gentleman In the heat of debate drops an expression which on reflection he feels to be stronger than was necessary, he ought, I think, to take the first opportunity to apologize or to retract. (Hear, hear!) Therefore I feel that I am only doing justice to my feelings when I avow that on that occasion I did great Injustice (Hear, hear!) to the attor neys. (Langhter and cries of "Oh! oh!") They are a very honorable body of men, and I am sure--" But the shouts of disapproval from the minis terial benches waxed so loud that the conclusion of the sentence was lost in the reporters' gallery. Fifty thousand Bank of England notes are on the average made daily. ~UPOF ThE CHlLNCE OF SYRUP OF THGS ~is due not1 only to the originality and ~~bination, but aso mauatured by scientific processes kn'own to the CAnJFonNIA FIG SrnUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CAL,IronNIA FrG SYRUP Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the CArL FonNIA FIG SRUP Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuines Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as It acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company - CALIFORNIA HIG SYRUP CO. sAN FRANIsCO0, Cal. LOUISTILLE. Er. JEW YORE.1l.T., Mr. Covert, American Consul at Ly ons, France, declares that the eye glass and spectacle mountings of American manufacture are the best in the world. and that In certain lines of such goods this company may have a monopoly if it so desires. To Cure Constipation Toreter. Tiake Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 or 25e. if C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. PCba's tobacco output this year will be 50,000 bales. Educate Tout Bowels Wita 1asealets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. i00,25e. If C. C. C. fall, drugglstsrefund money. Austro-Hungary is to have a floating ex position. __________ Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Fyrup for children teeting,softenis the gums, reducing inflama tion, allays pain.cures wind colic 25i a bottle I cannot speak too highly of iso's Cure for Consumption. MRs. FRAxK, afonBs. 211 W. 22d St., Oct 29th, 1894. Beware orailntruents for Catarrh That Contain Ylercury, mll and competl derange the whol sys tem when entering it through the mucous urfaces. Such articles should never be u'ed acept on rescrpton from reutble ph si them Hals Catarrh Cure manufacture dby F. J. Cheney a Co.. Toledo, 0.. contains no mergry, and is taken Internally. acting dl retly upon the :aiood and mucous surfaces of the system- In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It Is taken inter nally, and Ic made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Chney a Co. Testimonials Free. aSld by F ugitP rite 75. per bottle. Real Bloodthirsty. Greene-Good morning, Mrs. Brown. Where Is Tom today? Mrs. Brown Tom is out In the kitchen killing cock roaches. Hie was going a hunting,I ht his gun didn't come home, as ho 'nad ordered. He had set upon having a day of sport, but rather than be wholly disappointed. he has gone to killing cockroaches. When a man is In the humor for sport he must murder something, you know.-Boston Trans Kair Rantarar is a Parfec 4 to 60 per-cent SmAed Buying Here $1.75 Sled steel Beed. We make them Ins A $4,w Bedstead for 61.73 i butonef tonsand i of contained In cur genrw catalogweof tre, Bedding, Svon, Crk-. ery. Mirrors L ampi. Adr4M-rat0, Uposery a, Cfarriages. Sewin 3&chia, Silveerwre, Clocks, etc. Why b these goods from high-priced retailers whe you can deal with the manufacturer? We publish the finestlthographed catalogue In this coutry-it show exact desi of Rugs, *Carpets, Art Squares, Porticres and L2ce Cur -4 tains inhand-painted colors. It tells you how to buy at de4,ers prices. We sew Car-,cs free, frnish lining and There is not a town of' village MA prepay freight. In the United States where we are not selling. we make fre A9et shipments to Canada M ~exico. Bermuda, Cuba aci! even as far as AusWralia, and South Africa. There is a cause for all this business. Why? Our free catalogueswilltell you. Raby C sn-a9 IAddress tbjs way, $2.70 o $50 JRlius lies & Soj Dept. 310 BA,TI30EE, MD. BAD BLOOD "CASCAP.WI do all elaimsed feor thlen and are a truly wonderful medicine. I have often wisbeO for a medicine pleasant to take and at last have found it in Cascarets. Since takig them. my blood has beengprilled and toy complexienbas im proved wonder ully and I feel mucb better In evmry way.' Mas. SAIE. Smz..Bs. Littrell. Tenn. CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARIC RIffsRED . Plemsant6. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken. or Gripe. 1ft025c We. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Stertng Remlft Cmsay, Cbkag, Nostr.1. New York. 319 SoldT.. olG by aill drug NO-TH-AC91t oibda Naccoat P4SYV NEW DISOVERlY; alres DROquikrlief and cures wrst easem Book of testirouials and 10 da s' treatme~nt Free. Dr. X. IL GRN'S SONS Box D. Atlanta. Ga. NTC Whnyou write advo.tWse %g. kinily mention tpaper"Iwil obti3in bes treat m ent andlavor u%. So.7 W.rA11MD-case of had health thatS RIPA,-V, oill t Anefit Send5ets. to TIlpan6 hemil Co., N'ewYurk, for 10 samples and I-to testimoniall. Rube Was Alvays There. "Do you know," asked a prominent Detroit lawyer the other day, "that some men have a mania for testifyina in important lawsuits? Well, they nave. I don't pretend to account foz it, except upon the general princiDle that each person has some besetting weakness, but I have known of- several during my life that seemed determined to testify in every case out of the usual run. I formerly did a large criminal business, pnd there was one cil. chap that we'll call Rube, who did little but serve as a witness. I came, to expect him whenever I had a hard. case to fight, and I can't recall that he pver disappointed me. "Robe 'seemed to be omnipresent. Nomatter whether it was a shooting y on e ..~ t side or a cutting to know something about it; or at least claim that he did. And he nevet put himself in a posItion to be attacked for perjury, except upon the vague ground of improbability. On one oc casion it became of vital importance for me to prove that a pistol shot was fired before midnight instead of after. I- was in despair over the matter, when in walked Rube one afternoon' and volunteered the desired testimony, though I had never mentioned my dilemma to any one. His story was straight as a gun barrel and the other side made a fruitless effort to entangle him. Whether a knave or not, he was a genius of the first water. "It came to be that the prosecutor and everyone interested in a case,, when asked how it was going, would reply: "We've got 'em, unless Rube! turns up on the stand."-Detroit Free Press, Miore than two hundred municipali ties in England, Scotland, and Ireland now own the municipal gas works. a SLo<:omotor Ate Can be hThese extreme nervo' , tTeated with wonderful c.overer of Dr.Wilhamv 'People, previous to hib ) ed to the pubbec gener, the only known specifil Sthait,unt% recent years Scurable. Wflere is the pr /fames Crocket, a sturdy oid scott pMontcalmn St., was cured of Locomnote years he has been a chief engineer of - eaer plying upon hegeat iskes. "For Sfteen years I watched the big accident, and only noticed that I was,j cian nut gre gradual wose At nervous prostration, and had destro wuld ner rec r For theers "Teis'an saf e *"nIepe a le e dup. The The reAu soldtor. P LIQUOR, MORPHIIEI CoNDITOO THE BA3F fhfiis Easily Cured at-i (EELEY 1NSTITUTE,'C The Remedy builds ip the systemi ay removing perma2ftlyanydesireor -id for Liquor or Drug. All tIent mder the Care of akil1ed 1nstituCVh7 rho Is avltegf graduate of the u mind riz rears EcluslyEnXELYWoTk. Writs fo iterature. ILarge mansion. team eated. arge Pirzz e Only KEELEY INSIITE hn the SW . THIS IS THE TIME Of the year for you to consider the advis a 5ill ty of adding Improved Machinery 4 your plant, o; of engag*ng in a proftable yusiness. To be successful you need th-S most modern and labor swvine m-iabinery. If at any time you should decide o buy. nr Fish Information in regard to anythng inthe MACINERY OR SUPPLY Ine, we shall be pleased to hear from you, Lud shall take pi-easura in su'mitting you prices whiui cai not fAil to be interestin,,. TTIN GINNING ACHINERY A SPECIALTY, South Caro'ina Agency LIddell Co. 9. 1. GIBBES & CO.,C LU BTA S. 0 D. B. REED Special ASant, Denmark, S. C. P. W. PAT, Specia .Agent, Clio, S. C. OF Be8t Nill FRO31 $35.00 UpWard. Write me for Cta* logues, To EASIr. Addresm I A. KWHOEI Columbia, S.C Contraots Taken to Fdruish Completw Equipments for ROLLER FLOUR MILLS, -REPRESWNTIVG THE RICHMOND CITY MILL WORKSe One of the largest manufacturers of Flour x ill )achinv in the c ountry, and having ex nce rih I prepired to bid mills on the most,ipOe ln n at prices to complete wi-h any ont in the trade. We - guarntee the productq of our mlls to equal the grades o tie best Western mills. before placing your orders writt to me. I als hand;e complete line of Vood Working Machinery$ Saw M11%s En We General. orMlls and M Having been established In business here for .6 yea gIhave blt up my tride by sel. tg the very hit s cass of znt6hiners-. an4 amin a better posion'toserve the interest d my_customersthan ev. r before. V. C. BABRA3, Columbia, S. C. 28M U44i Street. CAfALOGUES OF THUSANOS OF L=., X. XA.1 5: SENT FREE SENT FREE LTfat A.sortment t toee Wei. All Up ifa HoncAr iae nte Lao ur LAys Jut isned. Cbsrsulet% F-tMIMV1914 '6M erPs l Xra a e r ax Works, Pt ~ ilLrIT ale Cbar"a o te Stage, Gnide to Select og Flays, " ow to Xk SA3UEL RENCHI Vv TR E BEST Evfde of THE VALUEo EfMedicine1 6 he~~ eIL~ ber of Cartes The Wonderful New Constita~ ional Cure for Rheamatis is curing. [ A RER PRCEtSTAGOE of people than anyme$. cino on the market. I..we byineutrali -u the acids in the blood and de~ i. them out of theerstem. CURE YCU!r'E!.FIN THE FIST Stages, and sr.o y-am . of sufeg. Sold byduggstsgente'n,l yi- e$1.perbtl SFARM SEEDS ,Saiher's Seeds ate Warraated to Frsface. tatonLOl r.. .o is . tW d .v ,7oWl"wi., but e>L. g Tor. aits E oti6. i,W) new cassagers. hence will .enden 1*1a1 10 DOLLAR6-1WORTH FOR 100. *se-S Catalogue. sten all .at ear rn so * Leseeds b. nd -hs * sone,a - '., - #a Cured. s disorders were succss by the dis* Pink~ Pis for PaIe discovery being 99 ily. Trhis remedy ii in m m ny disease6 , _ .were pronounced in -- :hman 'in in Detroit, Mich, at S r Ataiab these pills. For many one of those bgpassenge palace This isa osoncfgrarspn t ervousatinf. Mr. -rce as ngines and boilers without a snl retting nervous. Suddenly wtot ~strated. I had the best of phy. couci of doos they sila as unabetonive froimybd need during those years are isitest to see me bid me good-bye 'ene doctors said nothing more could be ' - tices about Dr. Wilhiams' Pink Pills >try thm. The trst box gave me bout tw.o-years before I could get rseventy-fve years old and there is. higher or walk further than Ican alth toDr. Williams' Pink Piflsfor. * /r5 A~~ A eWm. per box( druggistS dirett menetomtby mali.4 iNs. (0O4PAIY, hene&y nia-LO