University of South Carolina Libraries
Beauty 1s Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skim. te beauty without it. ;ascarets, Candy Cathar. tic cleaa your blood and kuep it clean, by stirring e2p the lazy liver and driving all im purities Jrcm the body. 1egin to-day to baLih pirplies. boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, sat:afaction guaranteed, 1c, 25c, 50c. -Prof. Alb-xander A.azzis, of Harvard, w:ll lead a scicnti;c expldition to Brazil in Jane. To Cur* a Cold in One Day. Tak-o Laxative Br'mo Quinine Tablets. AA ?nggiets i efund n:cney if it fails to cure. 250. -It will =oon be possile to go from New York to Chiago via trolley. So. 18. Educate Your fowels With Caiearet". Candy Catha.ic. cure constipation forever. WC.25c. 1I C.C. C. fail. druggists reiund money. The State of Iowa is practically out of bt. money belog on hand to pay all war ts. Ro-To-Bao for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak 3eastrong. b'ood p'-e. OUc. $1. All druggists -Coffee raisiag ranks second as an indus try in Porto Iico. MIrs. Winslow' Sootbipg Syrup for ohildren teething,softons the gums, reducing inftams ti&). allays pain.cures wi a:l colid 23c botle . F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledr. 0., Props. of Hall's Cattrrh Care. offer S10) reward for any case' f catarrh tha cannot lie cured by tal&in: Hal.'. Catarri Cure. Send for testi monials. free. Sold by druggist. .5c. To Err is Human." But to err all the time is criminal or idiotic. Don't continue the mistake of neglecting your blood. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. It will make pure, live blood, and put you in good health. All Gone-" Had no appetite or strength. 'd not sleep or get rested, was com piQtely run down. Two bottles Hood's Sar ea ril a cured the tired feeling and I do myOw.ork." Mnas.A.D?cB,:Millville.N.J. Hood'dPills cure liver ills: the non-i:ritatinc and only cathartic to take with Hood's arsapariUa. miETS. ehaeonething that will inlterest We hav soehnta ilAET.- you: a new way ofMabeling fruit pre serves. The Housewife's best friend. Send us 15 cents for an agent'. outfit. Adirves-. A. NIELEN, CIncinnati. tf. EON'T BE A FOOL! Try GOOSE GREASE LINDIENT be fore you say it's no ioo:l. It's sold under a GUARANTEE, and with thous-inds of - perchantshandlingitWehaVe had i.ut fr.v bottels returned. It will CUE Croup, Coughs, Colds, Rheumatism and all Aehes and Pains. Suburban Ancaidics. A d'g belonging to a Sre:t side fami l- has 1& socjible habit of~ visiting throughout the neignbo'rhood. During th6 recent wet weather the dog went *crer to a next-door house anid "track 'd" maud all over' the iront porch. The :aILau of theC house was indignant. She sent wor:d that the dog was a nuis ance. Tho womaun who owned the (log as oftende1d. She9 reolved' to make Scmagng ne'ghbor ashamed of herself.' *Mary, you take a dbuchet of warm water and a brash and go over and scrub Mrs. Erown's front p,orch." she *said to the servanit girl. "Make it -cleaner than it has bet-n in a year.' The girl dl:' as sho was ord:er.'d. Mrs. Brown stool in the front dootr and watched her. net at lni Aashed. "That's viary nice." she said. when Mar:y h:'i tiuishe"d. "Now comet around and begiu n e i k pc . She L'i,t te *z.:i at work for two PERI0DS OF PAIN. -Menstruztion, the balance wheel of wdiia's life, is also the bane of exist entee to many because it means a time of g'eat suffering. Mle noahn is entirely free from periodicai pain, it 4oes not seem to have b.~na e's pan t atwomnen &1U sugfer sevet'elf./ 4ge most ' ' tgrough fe- * niediekl sci- e elee. Itrefievestheconditionthat pro 4ucessoinuch discomfort and robs men 6'uation of its terrors. Here is proof: IDAa MRS. PLnt:-low can 1 thiankc you enough for what you have d'bne for me ? When I wrote to you I was suffering untold pain at tiine of mnenstr'uation; was nervous, had head 'qche all the time, no appetite, that tired f4eling, and did not care for anything. * I have taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pin.kham's Vegetable Compound, one o:E $1ood Purifier, two boxes of Liver Pis, aind to-day I am a well persou. I wduld like to have those who suffer know that I anm one of the many who have been cured of female co.aplaints by your wonderfuzl medicine and advice. -Mrss JENNu R. MILEs. Leon, Wis. elf you are suffering in this' way, write as Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the ads ice which she :ofers free of charge to all wom~ren. -THE REASON WHY For man or beast -LEccls-is that itPenetrates to thie seat: of the trouble im mediately and without irrita ting rubbing- and ills the pain. FamlIy andt Stable Sfres Sol by Dcalers ge-:erally. Di.F.ads.staa, Boston, Mass. OUR BUDGiET OF .UMOP LAUGHTER-PROVOKINC STORIES FOR LOVERS OF FUN. At the Musicale-What He Really Diea From-Lessons in Politeness-Wants to Make It Perroanent-His Parts of Speech Were Frozen, Etc., Etc. "I can't see any music in that selec tion." "I can't either, but if there is any he's going to bring it out or break the piano. Just look at him!"-Chicago Tribune. What He Really Died From. "Did you say that he died from a complication of diseases?" "I said I thought he died from a complication of doctors. "-Pack. Wants to Make It Pernanc2j "Our new boarder came here just for a temporary home." "Well?" "Now he wants to marry my daugh ter."-Chicago Record. His Parts of Speech Were Frozen. First Deaf Mute (with fingers) "Jigson did not speak when he passed by." Second Deaf Mute-"He couldn't; he froze his fingers last night." Syracuse Herald. Between Friends. Edith-"He told iue I was so inter. esting and so beautiful." Julia-"And you will trust yourself for life with a man who begins deceiv ing you even at the commencement of his courtship!"-Tit-Bits. Convenient and Charitable. "Mr. Sectic is a bright fellow," said the young woman, "but a cynic." "Yes," answered Miss Cayanne, "that is what a person's friends al ways call him when he is naturally ill-tempered. "-Washington Star. Lessons in Politeness. Bobby, at table, said, "Gimme a bun!" "If you please, Bobby," said his mother. "Certainly I please," said the dear child, grinning.-New York Press. Trying to Be Complimentary. Miss Weatherworn-"These ridicu lous scientists say that the human race is more than 100,000 years old. Can you believe it?" Young E. D. Ott-"I can when 1 hear you say so."-Indiauapolis Jour nal. Didn't Worry Him. She-"I deem it my duty to tell you that papa has lost all." He (her affianced)-"Well, don't worry about that, I have uo doubt I can get another girl with good pros pects who will marry me.'--Philadel phia North American. Over-Exerting Himself. "Of course," said Mr. Meekton's wife, "a man and his wife are one." "Not in our case, Henrietta," he answered with superabundant polite ness. "In cur case a man and his wife are at least eight and a half. I'm the half."-Washingtoni Star. Unprecedented. Mr. Pitt--"There was great excite ment in a French court the other day." Mr. Penn-"Whiat was the cause of it?" Mr. Pitt- "They had a witness on the stand who insisted on telling the truth. "--Pittsburg Commercial Tele graph. ____ Nc Time For Idleness. Retired Business Man-"I am rich at last, and now I'm going to find a perfect climate to live in." Great Traveler-- -"Good idea! I've always held that when a man retires from business he should immediately take up something that will keep him occupied fcr the rest of his life. " New York Weekly. & Running Advertisement. Drivng abargin.-Lif .b Driving aagain?"iedte.aeprn to Tompkins. "Yes, Mr. Hicks. you did; that's why I've come at night, sir. Your door is so dark then that my coming couldn't possibly make it darker." Harper's Bazar. The Usual Way. "No," said she, "it is a secret, and I am not going to tell you." "Oh, very well," said he; "I shall know it soon." "How," cried she anxiously. "If it's a secret," said he, "you'll tell it to me." Then he laughed. New York Times. A Fair Proposition. Tom-"So the heiress refused ack?" Dick--"Yes; it's too bad! He made a very fair proposition, too." Tom-"What was it?" Dick-"He promised to be a most devoted husband, and' offered to re fund the money if he did not turn out exactly as represented. "-Tit-Bits. A Test or Courage. "Pity Charlie was mustered out. He had such wonderful pluck and en durance." "How was that? He didn't do any fighting." "No; but he called on his sister ina girls' school, and they kissed him, from principal to scullery maid." Cleveland Plain Dealer. That Unreasonable Tenant. Old Hunks, whose stinginess is pro verbial, received a visit from one'of his tenants, who asked himi to attend to some repairs. "Well, well," said the landlord, "We'll look into the matter one of these days." "But, man alive! It rains into my beroo r.!" "ins in, eh? Well, haven't you Improvements in Various Stiites. There has been a noteworthy ad vance in the construction of good roads in the United States and in the improvement of those not he 4toforo qualified for recognition as good, re marks the New York Sun. The Na tional League for Good Roads, estab lished in 189-, was designed "to awaken gendral interest in the im provoment"of public roads, determine the best methods for building and maintaining them, secure the legisla tion.4.State or national, that may be necessary- for their support, and to conduct or fester such publications as may serve these__.purposes." This league was an outgrdh of the agita tion for good roads w began in 1888 and has been greatly'promoted by the popularity of bicycles. Daring the fiscal year of 1898 the object les sons .in road building carried on by the Department of Agriculture have been diffused over a wider extent of territory than heretofore. Object les son roads have been built near Belair, Md., and near Fork, in Hartford County, Md. After completing this work the agent in charge, Mr. Harri son, was transferred to the State of Minnesota, where he is carrying on the work of instruction both by ad dresses at public meetings and by means of an object lesson road upon the State Fair Grounds. The Agricultural College of Rhode Island at Kingston has added to the other subjects of discussion and in struction that of technical training in progressive modern road building, and the report of the Federal expert shows that considerable headway has been made in this line of practical in struction. The feeling in favor of State aid for gocd roads continues to grow, and has been accelerated by the action of the Legislature of New York in the passage of the Higbie bill, by which Boards of Supervisors are au thorized to decide what roads, if any, are to be improved, and which pro vides that the State shall bear fifty per cent. of the cost, the county thir ty-five per cent., and the town in which the road is located fifteen per cent. A Highway Commission has been appointed by the Legislature of Mary land to investigate the road systems of the State and to furnish plans and estimates of cost for their improve ment. The Hamilton Road bill has been passed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. This act provides for the election of road supervisors in the seve-al townships of the common wealth. and authorizes them to make, repair and maintain roads and bridges, let contracts for the same, levy and collect taxes and employ labor. A snbject which has recently gained considerable attention in con nection with roads is that of the con struction of steel highways, the ad vantages of which in durability, smoothness, perfection of construc tion and general utility are understood to be very great. To determine their qualities the United States Go4ernment, through the Bureau of Road Inquiry in the Agricul tural Department, has made -an: experimental ~road 500 feet long in Cayahoga County, immedi ately adjoining the city of Cleveland, noiw the most populous of the cities of Ohio. The road as laid was com posed of inverted channel bars placed in such a position that they became a tramway or trackway. A broken stone surface was prepared for horses to walk upon, and to enable the teamsters to take their'wagons on and off the road at will. The road was laid in a street on which there is a large amount of heavy traffic, and it has already demo-nstrated its value. According to the annual report of the State Comptroller, submitted to the Albany Legislature on January li, the engineering expenses incurred last year for the improvement of public highways (the State share of such ex penses) was $3345.23, but a material addition to the amount of such ex pense is likely to appear in the next annual report, as the conditions of the existing highway law Decome more generally known, and apprecia tion of the benefits to good roads under its operations more generally diffused. After the Farmers' Trade. Larned and LaCrosse, two Western Kansas towns thirty miles apart, are fighting for the shipment of the wheat of that region, and the grain dealers of the towns have offered to furnish a daily banquet to the farmers who will haul in not less than twenty-five bushels. There is a more forceful inducement than a square meal to offer farmers, in order to get their trade, and that is good roads. If one of those towns will see to it that the roads leading to it are put in good shape for hauling, a farmer living in the common trade territory will not be long in making up his mind where to market his grain. The town with the biggest pull is the one which the farmers can reach with the least pull._____ The Crusade in Brief. Canadians are very much in earnest regarding the introduction of a good roads bill at the coming session of the legislature. Larger and better schools, longer terms, higher grades and better re sults will be obtained with improve ments in the country roads. The Roads Improvement Associa tion of Great Britain is being revived after being in a moribund state for several years, and its'scope is to be broadened. It will deal with every subject that relates to the improves ment of the roads. Massachusetts is urging a model wide-tire bill. If pass it does, as pass it should, it will be a good thing to take pattern by. Where is the use of building good roads if heavy loads on narrow tires tear them up? First build, then protect. Massachusetts has empowered cities and towns to lay out bicycle paths. In Ohio, county commissioners have been authorized to levy a hecense tax of $1 a year on bicycles and with the pro ceeds construct and maintain bicycle paths, In New York, also, a law has been passed requiring that in sprink ling streets in cities of the first class Ia dry strip three feet wide shall be left la which bicycles shall have the A New .lersey dairyman wants to know what is the matter with his cream. It foams in the churn and he gets no butter. He has tried warming it and churning at 62 and 64 degrees, but the result is the same. He churns once a week and feeds good clean elo vfe, and timothy hay with bran and meal. He asks if it is the fault of the cow or due to the t'eatment. Some cows give milk that can be churned with difficulty after they have been long in milk. The butter globules be come smaller and the milk grows more viscous and churning makes it foam. After the cow becomes fresh again this trouble vanishes. But there is also a kind of fermentation which causes ropy milk. This milk will not yield butter. The scientists of the dairy division of the agricultural de partment at Washington say this is not the fault of the cow, but of her treatment. They hold that the fer mentation germs gain. access to the milk through carelessness, and that ,strict attention to all details will keep them out. 'hatever may be the trouble in this case I recommend the following treat meat: Heat the milk before setting it for he cream to rise. Let it come nearly to the scalding point. To avoid scorching pit the milk pan in a larger vessel with water in the larger vessel If once heating does not cure thr trouble, repeat it after twelve hours. and repeat again after twelve hours. if necessary. keeping the milk in a cold place for the cream to rise. The effect will be a very thick cream with but little milk in it, and therefore but lit tle albuminous material to make it foam. And if due to a ropy fermenta tion. heating should also have a good effect as to that feature. Chur- as often as twice a week. It may be nt-c essary to 1hin the cream with water to keep it from adhering to the sides of the churn.-E. C. Bennett in New Englard Homestead. Preservid as Moses Was. A policeman on duty in Hong-Kong harbor the other day noticed a parcel wrapped iii matting tied to one of tie buoys. The officer found that a child's body was inside the wrapping, and after deliberating whether he should send for the dead box or take it ashore himself he took the latter course. The parcel was stowed away in a coal bas ket, and the policeman's surprise can well be imagined when on opening the matting a live 6-months'-old girl. whq howled most lustily, was found inside. The waif was taken to tha hosnitaL iechrick and (arrcatures. Thm German Emper or is much thore sensitive to caricature than his ances tor, the Great Frederick. upon whom it is understood tbhat ins models himself. That famous King.- despot though he was, would never uave prohibited Veber's pictures. s'hich have so tors mented Kaiser Willism. On the con trary, we fancy frederick would rath er have invited hinti to sidp at the pal ace, and then hare scoffed and gibed at him. It is Macauly who describes how. on one occasion, he saw a crowd staring at something on the walls. He rodle up and found that the object of curiosity was a scurrilous placard against him. "Fut it lower," said Frederick. "My people and -I have come to an agreement which satisfies us both. They say what they please. I (10 whamt I please." On another occa sion a b)ookseller sent to the palace a copy of one of 1he most stinging lam - poons that ever were written. thri "Memoirs of Voltaire." Tihe hoo'ysel ir asked If he might be per-mit ted to sell it. "Do not advertise it iin ani of fenSive way," saId Frederick, "hut sell it, by all means. I topeJ it wilt pay you well."--London News. Ask Yottr Dealer for AlIen's Foot-F:tse A powder to shake into your shoe.a; rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and Tn growing Nails. Allen's Foot-Fase makces new or tight shoes easy. At all druggits and shoe stores, 25 ets. Sample mailed FRtEE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted, T.eTtoy. N. Y. "AnAer I was ladneed to try cascA R ETS, I wml never be without them in the house. My liver was in a very bad shape. and my head acied and I bad sto:nachl trouble. Now. since tak ing Cascarets. I feel fine. 3My wIfe bas also used t,em with bene ficial results for sour stomach." Jos. ICEULnI.C. 195 Congress st., st. Louis, Mo. CAN DY CATHARTIC TRADE MAnft REOiSTERED Pleasgnt, Palatable. Potent. Tate Good. De Good, 1'over sicken, Weaken. orG e,100, 25c, Me. .i. CUREs CONSTIPATION... steriIg Rahy Catapany, Chieso, Itontreal, 3ew Yortr. s18 UO-TOBAO So*d"#E''n'"*' a L.arge Undertaking. A cyc-list who stopp)ed at a village inu hoasted about his nbilities as a rider to such an extent that the land lord venttrred to make a wager with hm. "Look here. mister.' said the inn keeper. "yon can't ride up and down this road till tho- church clock strikes "Dione:" said the eyclist. "It's just .:1-i now:' and the next minute he was speeding dow-n the road. Mfter about an hour's riding ti:a cv est sholsted to oneO of *he hystannoers, of whom marry hait as-semled: "I say. has the' church clock struck fouY -'. yozu idioi.'" --a the blunt r'eply. -Why. "ur- churtc h elock never strikes I c ' HOW TO W Dissolve fine shavings and when cool enough to one piece of flannel. Don it with the hands. Don't water, but make a second for this purpose. Use a c is insufficient. Dry quick] stand wet, flannel shrinks. Cut out these directions them with h'ory Soap. It he C.yreht uo, b 98... The above figures tell a re story; they represent almost e 4 percentage of cures made by RHEUMACI the wonderful new constituti ror RHEUMATISM.The other werA not ourab!e. or failed to clne according to directions. Tb have been cured. Inview of the fa many physlcians ttink that rheuma is incurTable. and that most remrdire f. is must be true that RHEU3ACIDE is the greatest2nedical discovery of the age. Particulars and testimonials of manyP well known people sent free to all appl: - cants. Manufactured by i TfiE BOBBITT DRUG GO., Raleigh, N. C. Sold by Druggists generally at $1.03 4 4 per bottle. .T Aids Digestion, 0FFET S Regulates the Bowels, Makes Terthiug Easy. TEETHINA Relieves thi Bowel Troubles of c rnof Ayae. 3POWDERS A* ou D"itfor"l 0est Presornp Oroves'i *It is simply Iron. andi Quinine in a tasteless form. ... Sold by every druggist in thie malarial sections of thie United States..No cure, no pay.... Price, S~oc. WHQLESALER. St. Locis, Mo., Feb, 6, 195 Paits MDzrCIu Co., CIty. Gentlemeon:-We wish to congratulate yo on the increased sales we are having on you Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonie. On exam ining our redord of inventory under date c 3sn. lst. we find that we sold durn the Chi: esson of 1895. 2660 dozen Gi-ove's Inic. W also find that our siles on your Laxatiw B3romo-Quinino Tablets have been some thing enormons: having sold during the lat Cold and Grip season 4,200 dozen. P'lease rush down order encloced herewith and oblige, YMEYER BROS. DRUG CO Restaurants in Turkey. In Constantinople the restaurants Iare now expected to provide knives and forks for their customers. In Persia, however, the diner is given no fork, and in place of it uses a bit of unleavened bread. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smsoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easly and forever, be mag netic. full cf li fe, nerte an d vigor, tak e No-To Bac, the wonder-woriter, that makes weakt men st rong. A ll d ruggists, tO0cor3st. Cure guaran. teed. Boolet and sauple frec. Address Sterling IRemedy Co , Chicago or New York --Ice 3S jnehes thiek was harvested from Lake Winnebago in Wisconsin last winter. 'To Cure Constipation Forever. T1akce Cascarets Caudy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. ti C. C. C. fail to cure. druggists refund money. Hunger never kicks because the table cloth is soiled.____________ Fits per m:r.ently cured. No fits ornervous ress a iter Arst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great lierve Restorer.s $2rial bottle and treatise eree Dci. It. H. K U N E. Ltd.. l31 Arch St . Phils. Pa I can reommend Pi-o's Cure for Consump tion 1o sufferers from Ath'ma.-E. D. Tows aEYD. Ft. Howard, w!e.. 31ay 4, 1891. -h Dangerous Traveling in Cuba. Temy ster'iou:s disappearance ot Ar turio B3arrios, a postal courier between San Louis and Mayari, Cuba, has not been explainedl. Bar'rios left Mayari Jan. 20, ca-.rying sixty-five letters and a package of newspkpers. So far as was known there was nothing valua. ble In the mail. His route covers about fifty miles of very wild country, sparsely settled and formerly Infested by bandoleros. It was supposed that he had fallen a yictim to highwaymen, but a very thorough search of the route by troops has failed to reveal any traces of his body or of any lawless bands, and a man who has just come over the same route thinks it probable that the courier was drowned. The toad runs along a deep, swift stream, and at places the path is narrow and difficult.-Chicago Record. maney ro wndarl by yourl m sl i t ~1 ti SH FLANNELS. )f Ivory Soap in boiling water, bear your hand in it, immerse 't rub it with soap, but kneed rinse in plain water or in cld ;olution, warm and well blued, othes-wringer ; hand-wringing y in a warm place. If left to and tell the laundress to follow ps t very soft. *f e 9 Is unless you use Carter's.a It costs no more than poor ink. Funny booklet" How to Make Ink Pictures" free. . CARTER'S INK CO., Boston, Mass. = and WhI*key Hablte cured at home with out pain. Book of a tcurent R FU. 0 a.wooLLLrY,M.D. OW Ofc 104 N PrB. DROPSYN ISC tion for Malaria, Oh asels C RETAILER PCars LDRENsCo EVEYASUCESFU farmerK whoire frit, e et andlesev,o ber ier grint kjdofhlons buty soperenctte one dmprandchae sodf han ha: lto arge Mr perceag re e cofa of chis feilieftheo fer-le harvst spuretobesal, n ofrinerioro qualisety.is Ou vegestelabutsth proer frizer foraincr, kndw wibgly xpndiene 'in his fertiliers. Nte Yor PtIi a is to lw inPotarst te of infrioraqality fo al ros,an wwllgal l.n te CURA TEE Wre o a y fop oFR ourL handl Newoork.R. DeURe. h catoTe. mynhat. anwho ntHtE t IQUOR, MORPHINE, TOBACCO USING PRODUCE A DISEASED CONDITION OF THE BRAIN Which is Easily Cured at KEELEY INSTITUTE,2 M ."ST The Remedy builds up the system in eve way. removing permAne:tlysn-deeireord mand for Liquor or Drug. All patients under the cate of skilled institute physicia who is a veteran graduate of the cure and s years exclusively in KEELY work. Write fo literature. Large mansion. steam H The Only KEELEY IRSTITUTE In the Stat We are State Agents for and Make Specialty of Equ:pping Modern Ginning Ou fits with the Improved the simplest ard best. Y We also control theIMPROVED MUERRA FEEDER, the simplest and most efficient G Fe der in existence. Machinery and Mill Supplies of all kin i at MTanufactrurea' Priccs. N?ow is the time to plate na ord"r fo Threshing Machine. Get the best from the F ARQUIIAR. State Agents Liddell Co.,Eagle Cotton Gin W. H. GIBDES & CO., COLUMBIA. S c L. B. SMi'I E. AGENT. Mul ins, S. C. lou MN Mden. ContraetR Taken to Furnish Com ltes Equipments for ROLLER FLOUR MILIS, -REPRESENTING THE RICHMOND CITY MILL WO KS. Onc of the la'gest manufacturers of Ou Mill Machine:- in the c cuntry. and h v xperienced mili wr!gbta, I am prep a build mills on the most improved pla n at prices to complete with any oes it f* trade. We guarantee the products mills to equal the grades or tfe best W, mill.!. Nefore placing your orders to to me. I ale , handie complete line of Ed Working Machinery, saw i En es, Boilers, and Corn Mlsa Ma. Having been established in businey her. for 16 years. I have built up my trade ing the very higsest class of machineTe and am in a better position toserve the in rest of my customers than ever before. I V. O. BADHAItI, Columbia, St - 1326 Main Street. 4F FPOM $3 .00O Lpa Write Upwa Cata n_ . Terms EA .Adress M R LONB. _.;'? . .. C. - Clu a. S. C. wATD-Cas of b i heoith She $ I Oo., 3NewYork. to; 10 sumples and 1o000 - USE CERTAIN CHIL. CURE. Ils and.Feve hill To I First Tasteless~T I ever manufactured.Al other so-called. "T ~ less" Tonics are' tions.. Ask any d gs about this who is nt PUSHING an imit ' o CONSUIUWERe' WufrEssono,'i'eu., Sep. 1*,188. an:s Mzncra Co., St., Loui.s, Mo. Gentlercn:-I write you a isiv lines of grat tude. I think your Grove?s 'fasteless OCHil onde is one of the bcst mnedieines in the world r Chills and Fever. I have three ch'idrea hit have been down with mal rial fever for 1S onths and have bought Chilt medicines of all :nds and Doctor's bills com1a in all the time :til I sent to town and got'three bottles of rove's Tonie. My childr 'are all well now *nd it was your Tasteless Chill Tonic tiat did . I cannot say too much inl its behals. Yours truly.: .T.AiES D. R OBE RTS. C / ILS The Chalaless wheel gi-*i is helping the chain -heel gi.rl up the h:li. Elnt there are excellent :,sin wheeL'. We make the:n The picture shows hat the Chamiless is th3. better hill climber, be ~au'e the bevel-gesring cannot be crampede ot risted under the extra strain. The same uni. >r:r.ity of action makes the Chainless exception 11y esy running at all times. ew 1899 Models: Chainless, $75; Colum bia chain wheels, $50; Hartfords, $3S; Vedettes, $25, $26.- - stalogue free of dealers or by mail for 2-cent stamp POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conni. iEND 50e. For" dne.Pbook Sedaut u ad pracMERaC For tinSuch aboutethe barmn ego edr as lyne t A L e esburg, s T uhurSynrup . ts--d r