Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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en ebscoSpi tabsoke Tour).Me Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and 7,igor, take No-To ac, tho wonder-wo:rer th-t mnikes weat men .trong. All druggfsts, oc or 1. Cure guaran e.eed. Dioollen ad szmp-le free. Address strling remedv C ... C'icago or New York. A man walkmng da. and night without restng would take 42S days to journey around the woild. The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle of GiovE'S TASTEL7S CHIlJ ToNIC. I: is simply iron and quinine !n a taseless form. No curo-no pay. Price 5c-. Mexico is one of the United States' best customers in the sewing machine line. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, bofll, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking - Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. A;1 drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 5c. Out in the frontier the'"ord gun was applied almost exclusively'to pistols. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIvE BRoMO QUINIxE TARBT.ETs. All drv g. zt refund the m n.-y if it fai's to cure. B. W. GaOvZ's agnature is on each boX. 250. An1 good% are alike to Pasaar FADL.ESS D.is, as they color all fioers at one boiing. Sold by all urugdists. Berlin has sixty-three public monu ments. -owv Are Yocr Kidneys I prFHbbs'Soaragus Pills cnre all kidney Ms. 8ui. W.efree. Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N. Y The late Lord HLylton was one of the few surviving officers of the Bala. klava charge. Educate Your Bowela with Caseareta. - Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 300,25c. It aC.Cfail, druggistsrefund money. The average toy makers in Saxony makes about one cent an hour. Spring 0 Medicine. There's no season when gootd mo-i feine is so much needed as In Spring, and there's no medicine whirh des so much good in Spring 's- Hood's Sarsaparilla. In fact, Spring Mt'di elsi 1nother na:,e fop-Hood'. sar saparilla. Do not delay tnkiing it. Don't put it of til i your health tone gets too low to be lifted. $ Hood's ~Sarsaparilla WIll give you a good appetite, p riv and enrich you . .reo:no~ ou mental nosteady nerves. Be-ure-to an or H{OOD'S, and-be sure that you get Hlood's, toe best medIcine money can buy. Get * ~ a bottle TO-DAY. All druggists.f Price $1. So. 11. SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY. Three Lien Convicted for Throwing * Stones at S. A. L. Train. "Here is aniother llistration," re - marlIed -one of the offilais-of 'the oper M~iifepatment of thre Scaboard Air Ine th'is morning, of the ile~t "<h'at persons who persist in thrwing stones -' end other missiles aet mov.in.g trains * nust scoer or laiter come to grief. "Th.e case in quesion -is one that oc. *-c-urred last Deioember. The condu~ctore an one of outr vesniuled trains report aid a window' ight broken out by a. stone thirowu imio the trui-n.- It is likely that few roilrcats in the couritary are, as persistent z cthe Seabo:::rd Air line ~., in followin-g u-p su.ch misrearinis, and Mbsi case whieh sta:ed- w::h berely -no evaidence ait all :hS j-ust woufld Lip inl court proceed:rtg before Jucdge Buch"aa en at Laur-ens, S. C., with the rasalt iat three -negre, Joseph BaHA, horn ton Boy'd end J. Isnk, respectively, wer'e proved guilty cf t's charge, and senterio'~d to -two years dn 'the Sott Oanrohna penitentiary."-Potsrth Star. Berlin, Germany, is to construct an underground railway costing $25,oo0, MY BEAUTIFUL._BABY BOY * eak Women Made Happy by Lydia E. - Plkham's Vegetable Compound - Letters from Li.O Who N~ow Ravey Chindren. -- "DE~n Mus. ParHAx :-Tt was my ardent desire to have a child. I had been married three years and was * childless, so wrote to you to find out * the reasor. After fol lowing your kind ad vice and taking Lydia E. Pinkh-im's . Vege table Compound. I be came the mother of * a beautiful baby boy, the joy of our - -'home. He is a * - - fat, healthy baby, thanksto your medi cine."'-MES. MExDA - From Glrateful Mirs. Lane - " DEARi Mxs. PsHx!- I wrote you a let ter some time ago, stating my case to you. "I had pains thro-agh my bowels, headache, and backache, felt tired and sleepy all the time, was troubled with the whites. I fdllowed your adnece, took your Vegetable Com pound, and it di4 me lotsh'of good. I * now have a baby girl. I certainly be lieve I would have miscarried had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I had a very easy time ; was sick only a short time. I think your medicine is a godsend to w'omen in. the condition in which I was. I recommend it tcal as the best -andicine- for''wor yr "- !as. MALBY . Do Not Alow TeasIng. We once had under our charge a Tersey heifer that had been spoiled by the teasing of boys, who had found pleasure in tickligg her flank with a switch to see her kick. One may iudge whal a nuisance she was wyhen she must be milked, says a writer in Farm, Field and Fireside. Though of good blood, any one who took her as a gift and kept her a year would have got the worst of the bargaiu. We have seen rams and heif ers that had been teased by boys, and learned to bant, so that it was not safe for any one who was not well pre pared to dodge and fight to go into the pasture where tbey, were. It may seem funny to see the little ones kick and stamp and try to use their heads as if their horns had grown, but a few years later there is no fin in it f or those who heve to care for them. Never tease any animal in 'this way, and do not allow others to do so. Treat them kindly, but keep them al ways uader good subjection, and they will not easily forget to be obedient and pleasant tempered. Asparaas Culture. Asparagus is one of those garden regetables which are always of in teres, both to the private grower and the market gardener. A brief state ment of the principal points in its cal ture is appropriate at this season when many are planning for new plantings the coming spring. Not many years since the preparation of a piece of ground for raising asparagus, what with extra deep spading er trenching and filling the ground with a great amount of manure and bones, was considered a formidable under taking, and consequently but small beds of the plant were cultivated; and the produce was considered as a luxury rather than a staplc culinary vegetable. The more rational and simple treatment that has since. pre vailed has caused the cultivation of this healthifl vegetable to be greatly extended. Notwithstanding, but few private gardens of suburban residents, and inuumerably fewer of farm or country dwellers, produce the crop, and the large markets demand a greater supply than they receive. The differeant varieties in cultivation under different names are all of the same species, the difference in charac ter being the result of peculiar soils and culture, and breeding and selec tion. With good culture one may be ure of good results with any of them. -Vick's Magazine. ,First Food for Chicks. Soon the downy little -chicks will begin to break the shells, and it is vell to know the best and at the same :ime the cheapest, first foodfor them. Don't presume that the chicks are it ng when first they see the light the contrary, they do not ad,4 east thirty -six hoeairs. Natare has provi 1 this respect, and it is better to let hmremain under the hen- jnst as hatched for iully one night and day, itcr which they may, with the hen, be removed to a warm, dry coop. 2By ill1 means do not foolishly set the aoop ona the cold, bare ground. If dse coop inust be placed out doors, let t have a good solid botton, on which is spread an inch or two of soft straw ar c'haff. Chickens, after the first tea Pays, will withstand considerable r'old, bat during their earlier life thec gr'eatest care in this regard must W~ uiven. When thirty-six hours old, rolled gat3 or pin-head oats, slightly moist :ed with sweet mirk,should oe given, cad from theu very first do not fail to lrnish fine grit. When first hatched :h chicks have no way of masticating their food, hence the necessity of providing it. E.iual parts of *~orn aeal and shorts, moistened with sweet milk, and baked hard in the even, may be given after the first few days, then gradually teach them to eat a rariety of foods, jnst as given to the older fowl.-flome-and Farm. A Dairy Cow's fmnportant Polnts. The first consideration is that the lairy cow is a machine for the conver son of food into milk. In this re spect she is the exact opposite of the oef breed and should show angular ty, giving evidence that the food which one converts into flesh, the ather sends inte the udder. She should be large-barreled, with s great stomach capacity, in order ~hat she may have room in her diges ive organs to work up .heavy freed, as ith the true typo the heavier the eed the larger the result at the milk. pail. The next point is thA shape and ~he general character of the udder. It shogld be deep and broad without anging especially low, and the four teats should be well plaqpd, of good ize and pointing directly down. The ext point is in the milk veins and silk wells. The milk veins may be ither one or more in number, but they should be large, prominent and the more' they are crooked the better. Necessarily the thighs are impor tant, as their conformation determines the capacity for carrying the udder. They should be thin, as far away from the beef type as possible, and they should be especially light on the in side or twist. This conformation gives a~bundant room for tidier develop ment. The escutcheon test is. not necessarily a true indication, but it is desirable and should be noted. The length of the tail cuts no important figure, and the man buying a dairy cow by such a test would meet with no success. Among the minor tests, a rich, yello:v skin with a thin hide is usually an indication of a good qual ity of milk, but this is not an infalli ble sign. It should be noted, how ever, and the best way to make this test is to examine the inside of the ear and also the color of the skin on the uda'er.--W. F. Kennedy, in American Agriculturist. The Farm With nuy Labors. The farm that is safest as a support is the farm with many labors. The farm where one 'kind of produce is raised is indeed a farm easy to man age, but it is a lottery, apd there are few farmers withd a~ big eaoigh bank account tp permit them to take part in such a lottery. ,The farmer that gro'is inany. crops does not haye to Cmorassh al$bis lI't il2o a fevvshort months. r.ue nialy fabors are or suc'b a varied character that he is enabled to divrLie them into all the months of the year. He can thus utilize all of his own time, and this is a great say ing in a long ran. The percentage of hired labor to all labor on a diversifie farm is very uanch less than the proi portion of hired labor to all labor on 4 farm that makes a specialty of certain crops. Thic margin ~is frequently where the pr( fit comes in. - The man that raises one kind of' crop can indee:1 have long rest periodsi but such resi periods are ex pensive. Some farmers say they like to raise all *heat, for it is a crop of little labor requirements. The man that raises wheat and rests all the time not required for the care of his crop is on a- good way to lose his farm. What a legitimate business is there in the so-called compercial world that could stand so much idle ness? The maa that follows diversified farming and sticks to it reaps the re waras of his labors oftener than any other farmer. He has a part of his farm devoted to each general branch of farming, and so is always getting the best of some one market. He does not try to chase the "booms" around; he heads them off. The farm with mcny labors is the abodo of happiness and contentment, for there is little idleness to breed discontent. It is the diversifaed farm that was the foundation of American agriculture and is its hope for the future.-Farm. Field and Fireside. Breeding PFkeon. * Breeding and rearing pigeons are nqt difficalt, though many fail. It is always the fault of the breeder, if their is failure, for the conditions of snecess are not many and not com plex. In our investigation of the cause of failare in pigeon rearing, want of cleanliness has been the basis of the tro-ble in the vast majority of cases. In one instatice the breeder declared that his pigeon loft was as clean as regular cleaning could make it, and he thought it was. Upon vis iting it, we found that he permitted water to set in vessels in which the pige.us could get their feet. In this way they trapked filth over the floor, which, thongh comparatively clean, was too dirty to insure perfect health. Some system of watering must be adc pted, which, while giving the .birds free access to the water-and they drink.very often-will prevent them frcn getting their feet into it. Un less the loft is kept free from drop pings the birds will sicken. We have seen lofts that had not been cleaned for a year, and the odor was sufficient to taint the air even oatside the house. Bat outside the injury that is done by thec fonlness of the air, there is danger of the filth getting on the feet and be tween the toes causing cranks and sores. Keep the floor clean and well xauded, and always be sure that wate is not only plenty but fresh. Notbing but pure,sweetfood should be given, and never feed more than the birds will eat at once. If any does remain. reuiove it. Never give sloppy food. Staal may be moistened or moistened with fresh milk makes an excellent food, especially' for those -breeds that have short or soft bills. Wheat, rye, oats, barley, buckwheat and whole corn are suitable feed, but the last should be ie I sparingly, anil the small-grained varieties should bi sele.cted. S'nall white peas, turni: seed and millet are also good feed it pigeons. Keep finely broken oyster shells, if possiole, before them all the ti-ne. They are particularly fond of lettace, and it should be provided for the.n whenever it is possible. Strew sulphur in the nests occasionally, it beiag useful in exterminating vermin, If the nest are made of tobacco stems, vermin will not trouble them.-Rich ardl Preston, in The Epitomist. Economfizinlg in the Woodi Lot, The unscientific handling of 11 wood lot has been the fruitful car.; of much of our wood supply being 'iwa short. Thetse seems to lbe a notion abroad that the ultimate deforestation of all our far-ms is a certainty, and, more than that, a necessary conse quence of cutting off the wood fot use. Some of the writers on this sub ject express great concern for the fu ture and talk about the "woodlese era" that is imminent. There is, however, one great factor that is fre quently forgotten or intentionally ig nored, and that is that every year sees billions of cubic feet of wood added to our forest growths, and. under a proper system of handlinf; this an-I nal increase of wood will supply all the needs of man, provided it is not uselessly wasted. The annual growth of wood in the United States more than equals the annual consumption for all the de mands of commerce, hut the forest fires are far more exhaustive than the axe of the woodman. The above points the moral on the wood lot: prevent fires and cut away systemati cally, and there will be no need of buying other fuel than wood for gen erations, pernaps never. Careful estimates show that most of our fores-t trees attain their average size in about fifty years, though of course there are some soft wood trees that reach maturity much sooner. These are not, however, of much value for fuel, as they burn out too quickly and make only weak embers. The hard woods like maple and beech are the standards in this matter. A wood lot composed of such trees mnst be teated in such a way that the mature trees will be the ones cut away, and the immature left to grow. It must* be remembered than when a tree ap proaches maturity its annual increase is very smnal', and there is therefore no reason why it should be left longer when needed for fuel. A young growing tree should never be cnt down if it is properly placed for development, that is, not one of a reat mass -growing close together. l'oung trees planted too closely tend to produce brauches and limbs but little trunks, and. do not make wood rapidly. The underbrush must be kept cut a way and new trees not al ic wed to start where they. will check the growth of the trees that are in tended for use.i- It should not be forgotten that 100 cubic feet of wood is more available if in one tree thaD " is-in a number of treeg.. In Michigan last year 4,759,258 barrela,of saitves manuifactured, ar FGOD RADS NTj. The National Movement. HE announcement that a bill would be 'presented in Con gress on behalf of the League -of Ameprican Wheelmen ask Ing for an appropriation of $3,000,000 for good roads was the beginning of the good roads agitation as a National movement. The league officials be lieve that now is an appropriate tinio to introduce such a bill, and all the machinery of the wheelmen's organi zation has been set in motion to secure its passage. The reguLr weekly bal letin of the League of Ame:'ican Wheei men writes thus of the movement: "As for the merits of the bill, there can be no question. It is a recog pized fact now that good highways are an economical necessity, in which this coantry is centuries behind Europe. That such a bill will receive an extended support cannot be dor.bted, as it is framed in the inter ests of wheelmen, farmers, automo bilists, and the commercial commu nity generally. "This particular bill is in the nature of an experiment, to fix the popular status of such a measure, and, if suc cessful, to demonstrate to the country at large the practicabi ity of such ap propriations and the necessity for bet ter roads. A United States depart ment officer commissioned to investi gate this subject, has reported as his belief that, because of the lack of proper highways, the annual loss t6 the country is over half a billion of dollars. Much of this is represented in an annual loss to the small farmer. "'As a National bill, the one pro posed now is not unique, for in the early part of the centuiy there was inaugurated a good roads movement that was on a much-larger scale than the one now under the guidance of the wheelmen. This was at the time when the roads were the sale depend encies of commerce for the hauling of the producte of all the States to the markets or to the seaboard connec tions. such as canals and rivers. -"The first good roads movement of any importance was the building of a proposed National highway to connect the East and West. This was knowvn as the Cumberland Turnpike, part of which is still in existence and is kent in good repair The latter part of this highway was abandoned because of the building of railroads to cover practically the same territory, but nothing has been done to build the feeders to these railroad systems. Th-3 appropriations made for this and other roads by Congress fix the con stitutionality for the present bill, and there vti- objections against the ility of the hill b is not so much ppear. In the ked for is a ogressional er of fact, t rrying larger aat nerEP ported by C there are alt kinds of reasons fei. -The Leagae of Amieriean Whee en has been able to advance many reasons of an econ omic nattie for the) support of its good-roads agitation,'and has succee d ed in interesting the farmers all over the country in the matter, until at present the farmers' organizations and the league are working in har mony in several of the States. "As to the support this bill will re ceive, it may be said that a system atic campaig1 will be institatel and kept ap in its favor. This will give every State division of the league something to do in bringiag pressure to bear upon the Senators and Repre sentatives of each particular State. Many of these are already members of the League of American Wheehinen, and as such will form the nucleus of the support of the bill. Others have been approactied for an opinion on the bill, and not a single objection to it ias yet been heard. Still others have a friendly interest in the league be aseof contact with it in local affairs >f the past~." For Better RloarI, ln Pennsylvanla. "The roads and highways of Penn sylvania in nearly every portion of the State are a standing disgrace, and it is imperative that a step forward shall be made so that good roads may be assured in the near future." These were the words of Hibberd B. Wor rell, who was elected president of the Pennsylvania State Road Commission, aa meeting of that body in the office of President Cassatt of the Pennsyl vania Railroad in Philadelphia re ently. The members of the Com mission, who were recently appointed by Governor Stone, are A. J. Cassatt, William L. Elkins,- H. C. Breckin ridge, ex-Governor Beaver, H. C. Snavely and H. B. Worrell. The sin gle object in view is the consideration of the whole subject of roadmaking, and the preparation of a comprehen sive measure on the subject, to be submitted to the next Legislature in January, 1901. Mr. Worrell has been for more than ten years. an earnest student of the various road systems in Pennsylvania and other States, and e is at present Chairman of the State High vay Committee of the League of American Wheelmen. ' Improvina the Raads.' Between the wheelmen and the far mers it ought to be possible to make the question of National highway im provements a very live issue. Plenty of subjects which are petty and absurd by c&ontrast, have won much attention in Congress. It is time that the ini provement of public highways had its share of the interest centered upon ueer canal schemes and the improve ment of dubious little rivers wihich can never haye any commerce worthy of the name.-Cleveland Leader. Antomobiles and Good Boauds. 1'he San Francisco Call notbs tha., the increasing use of the automobile creates a demand for better roads. "Thus a iew and important factor sadded to the side of progress," says the 0611, and we have no '.oubt that the automobile factor 'will quickly inure to the adlvantage of the country. The Central Spot of Knaland. On the village green at Meriden, in Warwickshire, there is a large stone cross whie)1 is supposed to mark the entral point of Egland HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. Hygienic Bathing. An authority on hygiene saTs that systematic use of salt baths will pred vent anyone from taking cold, and avert chapping and roughness of the skin. A handful of common coarse salt dissolved in a basinful of water as' cold as one's vitality permits is suffi cient for a sponge bath over the en tire body. No soap should be used in this bath. It is better to use cold water for the face and neck. adding a little hot for the remainder of the sponging, if desired. To Test Wall Paper For Arsenic. In testing wall paper for arsenic try either of these methods, which have the advantage of being cheap.; Take a piece of the paper to be tested and set fire to it; if the arsenic is present you will detect the odor o& arlic. Be sure not to inhale much. 'he second test is your procurin,! from a chemist a weak solution of hy' drochloric acid. Pour it over the paper, when, if colored with arsenic, the green parts will turn blue. The effect of poisonous paper is often ser ions. Cleaning Chamois Gloves. To clean chamois gloves make a strong suds with white castile soap,! and to two quarts of the suds add two teaspoonfuls of borax that has bee previously dissolved in hot water Let the suds get cold. Put the gloves on the hands and sash them carefully, as if washing the hands.: Rinse iii clear water, remove gently, and put into a shady place to dry.. When they have nearly -dried pull. them into shape. Rub them between the hands weil they are dry, to soften them. As to Pictures. Pictures do more toward furnishing a house and deiermining the status oz its inmates than anything else. If you have a suspicion that you are not wise in choosing and hanging pictures, get advice from some one whose taste neednot be questioned. Cheap pictures are not necessarily poor, but a poor picture is usually cheap. To be able to discern the difference is a quality with which every one is not blessed. A good plan is to purchase copies o'I famous pictures, etchings and en gravings. These are almost sure to be good. In fraining pictures remember that gold frames are for oil paintings, white frames for water colcrs, and black enamel or Flemmish oak and modern oak for etchings and photographs. Care of House Plants. The fine-leaved variety of fern, like the maidenhair and other, is not te be sprinkled on the leaves, says a florist. House plants of larger foli age, however, like the rubber-plant and palms, need careful and compara tively frequent sponging and sprink hng with the water. A further sug.. gestion in the care of house plants is contributed by a woman who has phe nomena?. success with her large as "lrintf ""tf I na that a plant seems weak a .Jl2.a~'i, l says, "I give it a dose of castor-o some morning instead of the us wate'r, repeating it, perhaps, after interval of a week or ten day the improvement does not seem ciently marked. The suggestion given to me by. a florist a long go, and I have tried it repeat with excellent results." Wardrobes For Wyomen's Underw Somebody suggests wardrobe shallow closets lined with shelves the -keeping of women's under With eaci shelf fitted with its sachet padl, the dtfl'erent articles be laid out in separate groups, are qaickly accessible withoat tossig over sometimes neces wen they are kept in the drawer chi.Yonier or bureau. One adapt young woman has in her room a ra l ~v, wido book-case with glass d in wvhichi her lingerie is kept in way. The case, of inexpensive sta wod, has been painted with en pant to match the fittings of roo.n, and -on the inner side of gLas to conceal the contents of shelv.es is shirring of white r sprinke4 cretonne. "Now," says. "I have a still more brill idea, but I have interviewed two three cabinet-makers about it wit yet no success. This is to have glass of the door quicksilver at ak, and thus turn my book wardrobe into a chevel glass." Recipes. Scotch Oat Cake-One cupful meal, one cupful boiling water, tablespoonful butter; salt. Beat wvhile hot; knead, while still hot, teen minutes; roll out as thin knifeblade; bake in a slow oven. Sweet-Nut Sandwiches-Chop to gether one-half cup seedless raisins, Fone cupful of English walnuts; add one-quarter cupful of grated cocoanut, one tablespoon of- grated chocolate Iand mix well together, moistening with a little sweet cream. Spread Fbetween slices of whole-wheat bread, buttered, and cut in small shapes. Lemon Pie Filling-Beat yolks o four eggs and add six tablespoonfui of sugar, a pinch of salt, grated ridI 'of lemon, olie and a quarter cups of milk. Line pie plates with pate. Pic: with a fork; brush over .ith white of egg. Pour in mixture. ;ake twenty-five minutes. Cool. rover with meringue made with wbrte of ggs, lemon juice of one lemc.l andi one cupful of powdered sugar. Brown Fslightly. Red-Bean Soup-This is gMexican recipe and forms an appetiang dish Soak a cup and a half of red be..s over night; next day cook until soft. Then rub through a sieve. Brown half an onion, sliced, ane half a clove of garlic in a little lard- then pour in a quart of stock, Seasyn with half a Iteaspoon of salt, a daising of pepptr and a little thyme and. strain. Turn in the bean j>ulp anc heat up. Pour ove'croutoris ad serve. - Chocolate Ice Cream-Gr~Ete six ounces of bitter chocolate or take half that gneptity'of cocoa. Blend it with1 a little scalded milk, taking it from three cupfuls which have been put over the fire. Beat together three eggs and one cup!ful of sugar, add the prepared chocolate and add to the mila, stirring until the mixture thick ens. Strain and when cold add one tablespoonfal of vanilla and one pint of cream and freeze ICould Hardly Breathe "I had a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it gave me immediate relief. I don't believe there is a cough remedy in the world anywhere near as good."--W. C. Layton, Sidell. Ill., May 29, 1899. Cures Night Colds How will your cough he tonight ? Worse, probably. For it's first a cold, then a cough, then bronchitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. It's first the throat and then the langs. They don't naturally tend to get well. You have to help Nature a little. You can stop this downward tendency any timc by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Then take it tonight. You will cough less and sleep better, and by tomorrow at this time you will be greatly improved. SYou can. get a small bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, now, for 25 cents. For htlard coughs, bronchitis,astbiaa, and the Icroup, tho 50 cent size is better. For keep on h ,the 'L.OO size is miost choe canedthe an to economical. A Sure Cure, "T wish they wouldn't aD !augb at me whenever I get up to make a few remarks," said the legislator. "My dear fellow," returned the wise man, "there is a sure way to stop that." "How?' "Try to be humofoua,"-Chicsgo ost.. . iso's Care is a wonderful ough medioine, Aes., Brooklyn, N. Y.. Oct. 26, 1894. bDr ~n v gorating lol Fcu $ inl be raised without otash. Fertilizers con taining at least to 10% of Peotash will give best results on all fruits. Write or our pamplets, which ought o be in every farmer's library. hey are sent free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, I 93NassanSt.,New Yo.k. INSOMA nmnia, with whic Iave benafited for ave given memore relief than anyothe ree mend them tomy frendsa bein l theae epresented." Tzos. GILLARD, Eln, CANDY TRADE MR&UK R0STERED ed. lvrS cken. Weaken or Grie 10ec. *... CURE COIWSTIPATION.. -~ 3te.lu e.y .ar ay.r elaeseetr~New rTk. s15 in.TDRAE auva by* .ll dru' LL and NARCOTIC DRUGS Make INEBRIATES . THE KEELEY CURE, CURES THEM. X "* rb1iC''*** Patients board and lodge in the Institution Addxes or call at THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, n1op Plain Street, COLUflBIA, S. P IANOS and RGANS DIRECT FROM THE U FACTORY! 0 00 00 0 000 Tibiis way I can supply FOR THE LEAST MONEY. 0M .NOT 116W.CHEAP: MOIO BUT HOW OOD. WARRANTY:. TheInstrumentsIe present are-nly warranted by reputable builders and endor.ed by me; makang you Doubly ecuted. OOD, RELIABLE ORGANS, -$35 up. 000'b, RELIABLE PIANOSt $17s Up. Write for, atalnue to; M. A. MALONE, COLUE1A9 S. C. CopetePOWER comete LANTS FOR FACTORIES AND hLLS. Engines; Corliss. Autowatie, plain Side valves. Boilers,. HeatcrZ, .Pumps. Saw Mills, from small Plantation Mills to t.e H earviest Mills In the market. All kinds of Wood Working Machiner.y.> Flour and Corn Milling Machinerv. Cojmplete Ginning Systems-Lummus, Van Winklelan& Thomas. Engnes, Boilers, Sawa. .fins in Stock for quick delivery. V. C. BADHIAM& CO. l3Z6Main St. - COLMIA. - S- . At least 20,ooo men purchased outats for the Kiondike at Seattlc dtu g the past year. W.LD~j 31 GROCEEY CO.. Mm OE AGTM. 103 31. C. L 0. ROOFINO MATERIALS Eack and Galvanized Corruzsted Iro~ d .sDuown u tTin Ps l nds y t1O CO. 3t .alvert St.. calsmiore.14 SECURED OiR *ie stontebiflty. Senai ir "InventorS' Prier" MEE -31..os.?TVENS & CO.. .s'a ..1864. $57 14th St., Wasmunutf, D. - - Branes- Chicago, Clevead and Dto~ Moss tmed Weos' oat!o Iargest farm and vegetable seed groweran U.S. Potatoes,31.20and pa bbi. Send this noticeanld8C re. We. 5. E. GREN' 58. S. AUS,9 S TAMERIG CORRE.CTED yWG.LEE WVOOD".Maa tntami.n.exas g-Writehimfor Pamphlet and partiularL a ~~in s bylltd ou