Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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and ee it e by wty i liUver and 'riins ' ug m from the io. Begin t Y to h pIpls boil,boee,'lchas ad that sicy obilius complemon by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. AU drug :ists, satisfaction guaranteed, 105c ,50c. A cotton and woolen mill will probably b establishedat the Temas State Penitentiarq at the town of Rusk. To Cure A Cold In One Day, Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets. AD Druggists reflind money if it fails to cure. 2c. An ordinance is before Allentown Cou eils to increase the city loan $18,000 for Vr manent improvments. 'So-To-Bao for Firty Cent, Guranteed tobacco habit cure, makes wea% nm strong. blood pure. 50c. f. Al druggista Mars is an evening star, shining nearly throughout the night, and Is now by far th< mose interesting of the planotu. 1Edueate Your Bowels Witft %' aseft", Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever. 20c,25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund monit. Five thousand children are ecrolled in Al lentown's public schools. So. 11. of Sight Out of Mind." In other months we forget the harsh-winds of Spring. But they have their use, as some say, to blow out the bad air accumulated after Winter storms and Spring thaws. There is far more important accumulation of badness in the veins and ar teries of humanity, which needs Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great Spring Medicine clarifies the blood as nothing else can. It cures scrofula, kidney disease, liver troubles, rheumatism anI kindred ailments. Thus it gives perfect health, strength and ap petite for months to come. Kidrfeys - " My kidneys troubled me, ard on advice took Hood's Sarsaparilla which gave prompt relief, better appetite. My sleep is refreshing. It cured my wife also." Mics.AEL BoTnL, 3473 Denny Street, Pitsbarg, Pa. Dyspepsia - "Complicated with liver and kidney trouble, I suffered for years :with dyspepsia, with severe pains. Hood's Sarsaparlla made me strong and hearty." :J. B. RxEmoN, Main Street, Auburn, Me. H Disease-" Five running sores on Any hip caused me to use crutches. Was confined to bed every winter. Hood's Sar saparilla saved my life, as it cured me per fectly. Am strong and well." AN=m NBEr, 49 Fourth St., Fall River, Mass. Nood's Pills cure liver ills, the non-Irritating and theong cathartic to take with' H ood's sarsaparilla. Taxes in Europe. The least heavily taxed country in Europe is Great Britain, which, with a population of 40,000.000. spends for national purposes -a.bout $500.000.000 yearly. On the Continent, where large :standing armies arec maintained. - 3erance, with a population of 38,000, 000, spends annually .700,000,000; the Empire of Germany and its compo nent kingdoms. having in the aggre gate, a popul.ation of 52,000,000. spend Dearly $1,000,000,000, and Austria - ungary, with its 40,000,000 of popu lation and no navy to speak of $550,. D00,000. In spite of their great nation ul expenses these countries, while not r-apidly growing rich. are not growing poorer, Germany especially during the last few years having immensely ex tended its commerce and increased the capital invested in manufactures. SINGULAR STAT.EMENT. 6'rom Mrs. Rank to Mrs. Pnkam. The following letter to Mrs. Pink ham from Mrs. M. Rin,t, No. 2,354 East Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., is a remarkable statement of re lief from utter discouragement. She says: " Inever can find words with which to thank you for what Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has done for tue. "Some years ago I had womb trouble and doctored for a long time, not see ing any improvement. At times I would feel well enough, and other times was miserable. So it went on until last October, I felt something terrible creeping over me, I knew not what, but kept getting worse. I can hardly explain my feelings at that time. I was so depressed in spirits that I did not wish to live, although I had everything to live for. Had hys teria, was very nervous; could not sleep and was not safe to be left alone. "Indeed, I thought I would lose my mind. No one knows what I endured. "1I continued this way until the last of February, when I saw in'a paper a testimonial of a lady whose case was similar to mine, 'and who had been .cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-. ble Compound. I determined to try it, and felt better after the first dose. I continued taking it, and to-day am a well woman, and can say from my heart, ' Thank God for such a medi cine.'" Mrs. Pinkhamn invites all suffering Romen to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. All such letters are seen and answered by women onlv. MANEL RM BALLOON Sprained his Back and Ankle. Kno-k ed one of His Fingers out Joint-Used GOOSE GREASE L LINIMIENT andl was out in :ew days, It (ures ELi - ry Timae If Tou Willl Um. I -Right. Use Plenty of it. Spalding's Trade-Mark MeansAD "Standard of Quality" -on Athletic Coods Insist upon SpalIding's Handsomae Catalogu~e ron A. G. 5kPALDING a ?Wo., New York. Chcao. Denver. A CLEVER PROFESS10NAL WOMAN. MiS Devn Is a Buecesful tandscip6 Ah sistant to a Ne* York Airchitect. Yarjor.y DeaA is the iomantid name of a ivery piAtical Young woman, per haps the only feminine landscape as sistant to an architect in this country. Miss Dean, or X. Dean, is a plump little woman, still under thirty, and aevoted to her work. "How did you chance upon your profession?" she was asked, "There was no chance about it," she reoliled. "I knew I should have to earn my living when I left school, so I endeavored to lay the foundation for a profession by. my studies in the public schools-. Now I don't want you to think that all of this fore thought originated with!me' as a girl, for it did not. I was lucky in having a very practical mother, who treated all of her children alike, boys and girls. She would ask us, even as li:tle tots, what we expected to do to earn our own living when we grew up. Then as we grew up, while at school, she would give us advice. "Her advice to me," Miss Dean continued, "was to look for some other profession besides typewriting, bookkeeping and teaching. I have no special ta'nt, so. when I showed a fondness for architecture she encour aged me and suggested that even if I never sueceeded in becoming an arch iteef, I might be an architect's assis tant in some capacity. "So, you see, it was my mother who bent the twig. After I had left school I came to New York and of fered my services to a well known architect. He could not employ me, but gave me some valuable advice. 'Go to Europe,' he said, 'if possible, and spend about at least thr-e months studying architecture. Not the build ings so much -for every architect has studied that branch-but their set tings. Study ithe grounds.*Every year the number of wealthy Ameri cans who wish to build handsome homes is increasing. In the majority of cases they take,a fancy to a certain style of architecture and want it built on some particular spot, without the least regard for the suitability. Now, what you want to learn is how to build the grounds up to suit the house. Let the architect build the house and you build the grounds. "I acted on the suggestion. I bor rowed the money and took a wheeling tour through the British Isles and several countries in Europe with a slassmate, who did not have to earn her living and was willing to*go any route that was to my advantage. "On my return I became the assis t-At of my adviser and to-day am earning a comfortable living with a little money aside for a rainy day. I am the only woman in America filling such a position, so far as I know, and I am quite sure the field is large enough for many more. "Do I superintend the carrying out my plans? Only so far as to see that they produce the desired effect. I know almost nothing about the habits and requirements of trees and plants. That is the business of the gardeners who carry out my plaus, and I only see that they do their work in such a manner as to harmonize with the grounds. I did not think it is worth my while to study landscape garden ing because I would not have time to see to the planting and culivating. I am fully occupied as it now stands, and, as I said before, my profession is by no means overcrowded. I am out of doors and away from the city the greater part of the time, but my workis healthful, pays excellently and I am very fond of it."-Atlanta Consti tution. Proper Care of Shoes. Although small feet have gone out of fashion it is not to be supposed that feet are not as much thought of as formerly, or their proper equip. ment a matter of as much considera tion. As a matter of fact, shoes and their proper care are of much greater moment with fashionable people than ever before, and women's footgear at the present time forms one of the most important parts of their attire. Alady's maid who does not understand the proper care of her mistress's shoes is not up to date. By proper care it; does not mean simply that they arc to be cleaned if muddy and a patent dressing put on when they become tihabby. A well made shoe should not resort to the 1at ter aid until it is in extremis. A shoe should be cared for and polished with out varnish for a long while before such sticky aids are necessary. With patent leather, for instance, people who are particular about their shoes use a certain fkind of cream. If this is put on sparingly and afterward well polished with a bit of soft flannel ras it gives a soft lustre that is much more refined-looking than the thick, shiny varnish which in the end destroys the jeather, instead of preserving it. Fo2 kid or morocco a perfectly harmless dressing, and one that will not weai off for a long while, is common jei black ink. The ink should be put on, allowed to get dry and then rubbed with a dry cloth to get off all the su perfluous ink, and then, taking the white of an egg which has been beater until it is thin but not frothy,it shoulh be rubbed over the shoe with the fin ger. To clean and treat any boot or sho< properly it should be put on a "tree' made to fit it. This will entirely pre vent those ugly lir es and wrinkles which disfigure so many shoes below the instep. Shoes that are alreada wrinkled may be put ou "trees,' dampened (with a sponge and the wrinkles smoothed out with an ivorl or bone knife or paper-cutter. Another good plan, when the shoe is stiff with repeated varnishings anl wettings, is to put it on the "tree' and thoroughly scrub it with an oli nailbrush, and afterward rub it sof' with glycerine before applying th< new dressing. Russet shoes may be cleaned ii this way very successsully with soaj and water, and afterward polished nli with beeswax and turpentine to t.hei: pristine glory. Ini short, with shoes. as with everything else, it is the in telligent care given them that mark the difl'erencee between a well-groomect man or woman and ocue who is lax in those matters, and istherefore less at T~i@o.as. occupy a promineiosition abric for the spring season and are in vogue both for waists and full costumes. Black taffeta is much favored, but fancy silks hold the vantage ground, and stripes which were well received during the winter months have ex tended their popularity with spring goods. Chine silks have been revived and a subdued appearance is given the colors ly a misty effect, which is in high favor in New York and Paris. Bordered silks, plain and figured, are now being shown in the leading 9tores, and are being chosen for cos tumes by the leading Paris dressmak ers, the borders being artistically em ployed for ornamentation. Printed grenadines and printed mousseline de soie are fashions, es pecial favorites for evening and for summer wear, and will be made up over colored foundations. The high art designs represent floral effects portrayed in colors of natural flowers. Such materials will be in favor for waists and for fall costumes. Hairline stripes are the dominant desians in wool and in worsted dress goods, and are especially desirable for tailor-made suits. Broadcloths, Vene tians and cheviots, particularly in black, will also be freely used.. As the tailor-made gown is to lose none of its popularity, abundant provision has been made for a collection of neat effects in worsted dress goods suitable for such costumes. Wash goods are to gain additional recognition, so say the potentates of fashion. While all wash goods will be employed for summer garments, heavy materials, plaiD and printed, will bold first place. Plain and fancy piques, ginghams, madras cloths and fancy ginghams of silk and cotton are to be the leading fabrics.-American Queen. ' rancy Work For Girls. Since the wearing of fringes has come in again many of the girla have taken to making them themselves, as a handsome, well made fringe is a very expensive thing to buy. Strands of pretty beads and spangles may be had for very moderate prices, and fringe making is a nice sort of fancy work for any girl to try. One New York girl is making herself a beauti fu -inge for trimming the bodice and down the front seams of the skirt of a black satin evening gown. On a nar-, row silver card which she bought i five cents a yard, she is sewing strands of small beads, of alternate cut steel and black jet; the fringe when pon pleted will be about five inches ong, and on the end of each strand she has sewed a larger bead as a fiuish.. Some one else was heard, of the other day as making a ribbon fringe, which was exceedingly effective, and less work than one made of beads. It was of narrow black taffeta ribbon about half an inch wide. A band of the ribbon was taken for a foundation, and on this were folded over in a point at the top and sewed pieces of ribbon from four to five inches in length. At the end of each piece was a large jet bead. Any colored ribbon could be used in making this fringe, and tiie ends finished off with beads, spangles or sequins. A very pretty idea is to make the fringe of the different shades of one color. For instance, all the shades of green, from dark to light, with opal beads at the end.-Harper's Bazar. 'OM1des Lowi,v Ink-pot. One of "Quida's" peculiarities is that she cannot write at a table, but invariably writes with a pad on her knee and an ink-pot on the carpet. In this way she will sit ior hours at a time. It is incidentally related that on occasions she has written as much as 20,000 words at a single sitting, but this is a statement that surpasses belief, however prodigious her powers of work. Authors have been known to dictate 12,000 words at a sitting, but to write 20,000 words, or twelve full columns at a stretch, is a test of physical endurance to which even so prolific and indefatigable a writer as "Onida" would hardly care to submit herself. Fashion Fancies. Feathers are incrusted with sequins and bows worked round with blanket stitched chenille. Tiny ruffles of ribbon or gauze have a drawing string, the gauze being plain or embroidered. Cream and tan linen cushion tops embroidered in Roumanian colors in cross-stitch are pretty. An odd three-quarter coat of black velvet has big George the Third silver buttons engraved with greyhounds and horses. A directoire coat of black velvet with spoon-shaped tails and a dash of fine jet on the fronthas a jabot of turquoise studded lace and a collar of snow-white broadtail. Velvet picture hats are adorned with plumes tinted in harmonizing shades, with mousseline de soie and chenille spotted ends that tie in a large bow and ends in front. White cloth"frocks are' very smart, and one treated with lavender-blue cloth punched out to show white be neath and embroidered with green and blue silks is extremely pretty. Four-in-hand scarfs, with very long ends that reach the belt, will this spring be worn with smart tailor-made shirt waists of fancy silk, faille, silk. dotted French mohair, etc. The scarfs are of plain satin, and black, white, and colors will all be found among the varieties displayed. Hoisery is growing decidedly more frisky. Plain black stockings, once so universally favored, have no place in the up-to-date woman's wardrobe. Black lisle thread stockings have in tricate stripes and plaids and zigzag lines interwoven in silk in such com binations as yellow, blue and green, coral, turquoise and lavender, and9 those of black silk are elaborately em broidered. The shawl-shaped cape was one os the season's ventures into the realm ol modes which did not bring any last ing results, as it was extremely ugly and unbecoming. Crepe shawls witll Persian borders and fringed edges are the special kind ievived. Silk shawb in scarf shape are here aigain, and uny' thing in the way of a Japanese shawl is recommended for summer wear when soft, elinging things make charm ing wraps A L MHM N CCESSFUL E T RISE BASED ON RITS. The Importance Informing the Public of the Value of Article Through the Leadl Newspapers. The few remedies' hich have attained to wide-world fame, a :ruly benefleial in ef feet and giving satiction to millions Of people everywhere, ire the products of the knowledge of th most eminent phy sicians, and presen 11 in the form most acceptable to the man system by the skill of the world's g at chemists; and one of the most succes tul examples is the Syrup of Figs manuf ctured by t1- Cali fornia FAg Syrup C Unlike a host ot imitations and cheap 'ubstitutcs, Syrup of Figs is permanently neflclal in its effects and therefort lives nd promotes good health, while inferior preparations are he ing cast aside and orgotten. In olden times if a remedy ga temporary relief to individuals here and ere, it was thought* good, but Dow-a-day a laxative remedy must give satisfactiok to all. If you have never used Syrup of Figs, give it a trial; you will be pleaset with it, and rec ommend it to your iends or to any who suffer from constip tidn, over-feeding, colds, headaches, bili isness, or other ills resulting from an ina( ive conditdba oL the kidneys, liver and bo els. In the process of 1nanufacturing the pleasant family lax live made by the California Fig Syru Co., and named Syrup of Figs, figs ar< used, as they are pleasant to the taste. but the medicinal properties of the remly are obtained froti an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxa ive and to act most beneficially. As the true and original remedy, named Svruphf Figs, is manufac tured by the Califo !ia Fig Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of 'at fact will assist in avoidIng the worthl 4ss imitations manu factured by other parties. The Company has selected foryears p .st the leading pub lications of the United S ates through which to inform the ublio o the merits of its remedy. New Fashiol Fancles. Ribbons with gauzf-piped edges will be used for trimmin: purposes. Coral necklet sets with occasional bars of rhinestones .are coming into favor. A superb variety of fancy silk hose has been designed for Ivear with even ing slippers. r White poplin reception costumes made with a richly trimmed tunic in heavy lace have a handsome appear ance. Long fichu scarfs of lace, net or Liberty with shirred. frilled or lace trimmed ends NWr. prettily on the neck. New ds showing white ground d vine designs in many color nombinatious will be in style. Zephyr ginghams in all the newest silk patterns, including checks, plaids and stripes are intended for the shirt waist woman. I .- - Some of the nam, of the most effective brands tha u' dt l jsed in effective braids that will t used in fashionable spring hats are "Cuba," -Japanese," "Jumbo," and "Italian." What is called gold straw, 'though not gilt, has been woven into many fantastic shapes. It is, however, thle well-known yellow straw that was so much in vi gue several seasons ag o. - Cns lin Do not think for a single ' moment that consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. It doe's not come that way. It creeps its way along. First, you think it 1s a little cold; nothing but a little hack ing cough; then a little loss in weight; then a harder cough; ten te fever and the night sweats. The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. Better stop the disease while It is yet creeping. - You can do it with You first notice that you cough less. The pressure on the chest is lifted. That feeling of suffocation is removed. A cureishastenedbypacingoiXeOf Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster, over the Chest. A Book Fre It is on the Diseases of the Throat and Lung;i. -Wi'Ile es Frc.v. anyo ae eany compla! t wbatever can posslil receive. write the doctor o. fey.Youiwa1lreceive apromptreply, - without cost. Adhl eU, Ma s. Peeled Chickens. A party of visitors to the countra wee very much interested last sum: mer by the remark of somec New Yoi children, senlt out by the fresh i .fnd for a week or two in the country There were quite a number of the'J playing about the pretty farmuhou one day. wvhen sonme passe-bly stopp)t and began to talk to them'. "-Did yo ever see any chickens before?"ak one lady, as ai flock of fowls c-am strttinlg down the lawn. "-Oti yes. said one of the elest. wisely. vith nowing shake of his head. We VL a ways seclein mlots-only generall it was after they were p'eled." To cure 0 Spain is underging reorganization like a bankrupt ,eorporation. Somi corporations, ruined by reckless ex travagauce in management. are reor ganized by creditors: some by stock holders. In Spain the taxpayers o; the industrial clas;. who correspont. to stocirtolders in a corporation. art trying tl;eir hand first. H1uinili:atio. of the aristocratic class in war ha: enabled the bourgeoisie to dictati economy and prudence i. government. abandonment of the pretenses of a great nation. reduction of military and! naval eXpenses, sale of colonies and abolition of the costly ministry crea ted for them, reduction of taxatior and fostering of industry. Hereafter Spain will be managed like a Catalo nian factory, and will enter on a nen and savier era of national exist ence. Do't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Away. To quit tobacco easIly and forever, be mag netic. full of lire, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, the wonder-woriker. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 31. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and. sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Shreveport, La., is to have a cotton mill. Modern Scieno RMEUPO &s a Disease T h ere is a p opul a i! c&u5ed by exposure some loclities are than others 'Such C promote the develop laut From the Fact th in cert&in i&mIlies. V itary, and.conseqpe blood. Among the oldest and best kr Vangundy. He has always been prc of that place. He was the first Pres . long time has been a Justice of th lerer of rheumatism for a number ol Intense. I tried all the proprietary: received no relief. "I finally placed my case with them for some time, but they failed hopes of relief nearly exhausted I re Pink Pills for Pale People, which in to get rid of the terrible disease and using them about March, 1897. Aftg pletely cured, and the pain has neve cine I have ever taken, and am willi The gerine per box. ,o me 1The Potash Question. A thorough study of the sub ject has proven that Crop fail ures can be prevented by using fertilizers containing a large percentage of Potash ; no plant can grow without Potash. We have a little book on the subject of Potash, :written by authorities, that we would like t send to every farmer, free of cost, if he will only write and ask for it. GERI1AN KALE WORKS, A3 NassanSt.,1ew York. IThe Shanghai correspondent of The L ondon Daily Mail says that Japan is supporting China in her resistance to the Italian demands for a concession at San Mun. To. Cure Constipationl Tosorer 'i%ke Cascarets Candy Cathartie. IOc or 25c. if C. C..C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. A half-million dollars' worth ot Asiatic silk has come into the p)ort of Tocoma,Wash., within less than a week. After pyicianshbad given me up. I was saved by P1's Cure.--1IALPH ER1EG, Wil a meport, Pa., Nov. 2,. 1893. Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing Syrup for children tetingsoftens the gums, reducing infiama ton, allays pain,cures wind colic 2ic a bottle Fits permanently cured. No fits ornervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2trial bottleandtreatise free D R R H. KLIiE. Ltd.. 91 Arch St.. Phila. Pa I $100 Beward. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased ot learn ~at tbere is at least one dreaded dis ease tat science has been able to cure in all Its stags and that is Catarrh. Hall's Ca tarrh Cre is the only .positive cure known Ito the medical f:aternisy. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitu Itional treatment. Hall's Cazarrh Cure is tak en internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroyin the foundation of the disease, and giving te patilent strength by buildig up the constitution and assisting nature In o n~ its work. The proprietors have so much fitIn it curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CEzxEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Drugglt 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the beat. Narrow Escape of Fifty People. aFfty people narrowly escaped dleati: aChicago in an accident to a Halstead street electric ear, at North Halsteal street bridge. Approaching the bridge at rapid speed, the motorman failed t< i notice that the bridge was open. Wher i within a few feet of the river, he dis acovered the danger and put on th( brakes, at the same time endeavoring to reverse the electric current. Il spite of his efforts the front part of th< ar ran down the abutments of thi tbridge and hung there. One foot fur l~ther and it would have plunged int< y the river, 30 feet below, and as it wai crowded with passengers, the loss o: life would probably have been large. WM NevaEnow how mch ne YoU wre losing on Tour Vur c-es until ou sed for our free catIogus. Our :Spimpotto aeand !Ch*= Straw - istinghasj ust arriv ed. Send sc. in stamps for a batch of samples. Mattings 9 to 35cents. Wve issue ctlge of FurnitureCrcey 'Beddin-, Niverware, Sewing %achines, Up hoster Goods,Clocks, Baby Carriages, Refrig erators, Pictures, Tin Ware, Stoves, Mirrors, Pianos, Organs, etc. Our made-to-or:der CI-othing book, with sa= plesattached, tells you all about,guaranteed-to fit Suits, expressage paid to your station. Wepublish ax6-color Lithographed Catalogue of Carpets, Rugs, Portieres and Lace Curtains, all in their natural colors. We sew Carpets free, furnish wadded Lining free and prepay freight. * There are no better T Wheels built than our Maryland. Some, how- 0 ever, cost much more money. Ho-V is $1s.75' 4. for a high-grade Wheel? All catalogues are free-which do you want? Address this way: :Jlins Ries & SoL Dept 310 Baltimoe, iI Recognizes: ATISM of the Blood ide& that this dibease to cold, and that nFected eith it more >onditions Frequently rnent of the dise&se, at this wilment runs is shown to be hered itly a disease of- the. mu residents of Bluffs, 31L, is Adam minently identified with the interests dent of the Board of Trustees, and for ePeace. He says: "I had been a suf years and the pain at times was very nedicines I could think or hear of, but several physicians and doctored with to do me any good. Finally, with my ad an article regarding Dr. Williams' uced me to try them. I was anxious bought two boxes of the pills, I began I had taken two boxes I was com returned. I think it is the best medi ag at any time to testify to its good At druj ists or diret from Drfilliams * Mediint(o., Climate of the L.adrones. BohI n I!adrones and the Carolines climates and soil. The temperatur< i id -and equable almost to a fault In the Ladrones it varies from 70. de grees to 80 degrees Fahrenheit, and I] the Carolines from 74 to S4 degrees The native population, moreover, il passionately attached to the couintr: and flag of their beloved teachers, th< Americans . Therefore there is no dan ger of a "native problem" arising litt thtfud in the Philippines. The soioal .the larger islands is of in exhaustible fertili:ty, well watered, ani yields all tropical and sub-tropical products in profusion. Among thes< mnay be mentioned rice, maize, taro sugar, tobacco, cotton, i'ndigo; besides fruit, such as cocoanuts, breadfruit bananas, oranges, pineapples. Deer cattle and swine havd been introduced in the western islands and run wilt in tne mountains where fhe water; swarm with fisli and turtle. TIl XCELLFECE OF SYRUP OF HES as due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIPORNIA FIG SYruP 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 CALIFORNIA FIG 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 CALI FORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine -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 dQes not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial) effects, please rcmember the name of the Company - CALIFORNIA HIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CaL LOUISTILLE, E'. NEW YORE, Ni.E NOT CE When you write advertise. . lindI mUnention this paver. It wil1l obtain best treat ment andrfavoir u.. So. 1 E'~YD R s NEW DISCOVERY; gl - quiekrelief and oures wors caga Book of tesunonialsand 10o days' treatmet re. Dr. E. I. GIEN'S SoiNS. Box D, Atlanta. Ga nmwenAbtAe wnuhy -not t.y ii LIQUOR, MORPHINE, TBAW . USING PRODUCE A DISEASE. COyDITION OF THE BRA=. Which to Easily Cured at KEELEY INSTITUTE, " C 's ; The Remedy builds up the system In evert 'v reoig permnaeatly ay desire or d6i ma7d for Liquor or Drug. All patients ae under the caro of skilled institute physician who is a veteran grad -ate of the cure and siX rears exclusively in roELT work.. Write o - iterature. Large massoa. nteam Heated. i.arse Pinzz,r The Only KEELEY INSTITUTE In the State. We 'are State Agents for and Make a Specialty of Equipping Modern Ginning Out. fits with the Improved the simplest and best. W so c6trol the IMPROVED MURRAY FEEDER, the simplest and most efficient Gin Feeder in existence. Machinery and ill Supplies of all kinds at Nanufacturers' Prices. Now is the time to pla e an order for a Threshing Xachine. Get the best from us, the FARV]AR. State Agents Liddell Co.,Eagle Cotton Gin Co. W. H. GIBBES & CO., COLUMBIA. S. C. S.M.GRIST,SPECIAL AGENT, Yorkville, S. C. OF FROM $35.00 Upward. Writs me for CataS jo-_ues. Terms EASY. Address m.ft. MALOML Columbia, S. O Contracts Taken to Furnish Complete Equipments for ROLLER FLOUR MILLS, -REPRESENTIN.G THE RICHMOND CITY MILL WORKS, One of the !a gest manufacturtrs of Flour Mill Machinery in the t ountry. and having experienced 'aiil wrightp, I am preParedto bujid mills on the mott improved plans and a ce1 to complete wi:h any one in the tra,e We ar.ntee the prcduct, of our mils to equa the gradeso0 the best Western mills. Befcre placIng your orders write to me. I als > handie complete line of Wood WorkinI achicery, Saw minx, En glnes, Boilers, and corn MJls and Ma chi nery %0n" eerL Having been established in business,here for 18 years. I have built up my trade by sell ing the very hig 'est class of m-tchinery. and am in a better position toserve the interestkof my customers than ever before. V. C. BADHAM, Columbia, S.-C. 328 Main Street. ()= SMLney and! wea tIe - Creck self-feed Drag Saws are the standard of the world. Also all sizes of Chvular It Saws, and the. celebrated B3. C. Picket DMI SW S Horsepowerafopr - a~ers, Coi Shefera. smor ys au T hG.osmak ,siw6 DY SPENIA not retain and dies evnla c tsn hav stedy Improved, until-Ism as well-5s ever wasliy ife.' . NE, CANCY God Never Sce. Wieaen .or Grie 10c. cB. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... .serugmedye caupsar, Chieago, Meetresi. JewYCrt- 311 SFARM ,* Saher's Sedls are Warratel to Indue. - b n:wlZ250 bushels ngFou Oats * reldet, MIhc.W I.in osr ib arle . n zeecy 10 DOLLARS-WENTH FOR 100. * tellingu al shot.orWan sendthi roir. ~ttl wot alone c. * ady along.upa . IPROOF. It is an easy matter to claim that a remedy has sorfu curative power. The manufacturers of. RHEUNACIDE leave Itto those who haveen perma nently and positively cured of RfftU MATxsr to make claims. Among those who have recently written usvolunta ry letters saying they had been cured are: Rev. J. L. Foster. Raleich. N. c.; Mr.,T. E. Robinson. Editor. Goldsboro, N~. C. Daily ArgUs;M1r.A.Daus,a rm inent merchant, hlacont. Go..Mr..R. Duke.a railroad man.Kansas City,Mo. - Rh.eumnacide W il Cure You. Mar.ufsetured b The S80881TDRUS.CO. SdbyDruggisgencral'y. Price 31perbott Saw M ills $129 TO $929.00 With Improved Rope and Belt Feed. SAWS, FILES and TEETH in Stock. Engines, Boilers and Machinery AlKinds and Repairs for same. Shftng les.an 3ttIn ets. Pps LOBARDIRON0WORK8&8UPPLY CO., AUGUSTA, GA. wilnot ~nef t ben teta Roipans~ne Co. 19e.eYurk. for 10 aa'nples and 1000 testimentats ? Pce 50c.