Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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U ncle Sam's Mail Service I requires physical and mental ability of a high decree to withstand its hard labors. The high tension to which the nervous system is constantly subjected, has a depressing effect, and soon headache, backache, neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, etc., develop in severe form. Such was the case of Mail Carrier S. F. Sweinhart, of Huntsville, Ala., he says: "An attack of pneumonia left me ^ with muscular rheumatism, headache, and pains that seemed to tve all over me. 1 was scarcely able to move for about a month when 1 decided to give 4 Miles' Pain Pills and Nerve Plasters a trial. In three days I was again on my route and in two weeks 1 was free Worn pals sad oainSnir in flaaU J ? al? " IB * ? ???? Sold ky *H DrvnUta. Or. MlUa MadloM Cmn lod' SUBSTITUTES FOR MEAT. Popularity of Meat Duo to Its Flavor, Not Nourishment Philadelphia Ledger. In consequence of the extortions of tho beef trust,every state has been unable to get their supply of meat; in many cases they have been deprived of it. They are thus driven to seek substitutes that would answer all the requirements for the maintef nance of health and strength. Fortunately, many have made the pleasing discovery that f meat, while a desirable article of food under many conditions, is by no means a necessary one ; moreover,that in the substitutes they have foods much cheap er than meat, even at normal prices. In seeking foods to take the place of the one they have been deprived one by the greed of the beef trust, the people have been materially aided by those who have given the matter much previous study, and it is surprising what a varied list lias been produced. One of the most instructing and informing papers on this subject was recently issued by f H. \V. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry in the United States department of agriculture ir.. .i 4^ in- [luiutuu out in me opening paragraphs that, even under the most favorable conditions of tho market, meat is an expensive article of food, and that the principal argument in favor of its use was not that it is essential to human life but in its pleasing taste. About 25 per cent, of tho total weight pur chased may be regarded as of nutritive. Whether persons can afford it or not the use of meats at the hearty early breakfast, that Americans often indulge in before going to their work, is earnestly advised against. Oatmeal, or some of the ordinary ^ breakfast foods, with sugar and cream, eggs, toast and cofTae, will sustain the health and I ^ strength of a man engaged in any kind of labor. Mr. Wiley declares that "in as far as act ual nourishment iw concerned the very cheapest and best that can be secured is the cereals, viz, Indian corn, wheat, oats, rye, rice, etc. These bodies contain all the nourishment neces sary to supply the waste of the body and the energy and heat necessary to all animal functions and hard labor, in a form well suited to digestion and capable not only of maintaining the body in a perfect condition, but also of furnishing the energy necessary to the hardest kind of manual labor. The waste material in cereals is very small, and, as compared with that in meats, practically none at all. In fact, the ordinary wastes, such as the bran and germ, are among the most nuitritive components of the cereals, and both health and economy would be conserved as a rule by their consumption, instead of rejecting them, as in the ordinary processes of milling." Meats arequickly digested, but their effects do not permit muscular exertion for any length of time. A meal of cereals, however, will sustain a man in prolonged and the most enduring manual labor. This is partly because such foods are more slowly digested and furnish the energy | uecoHHary to digestion and the vital functions in a more uniform manner. In other words, cerealb contain all the elements needed for the nutrition of the body, having in themselves, according to Dr. Wiley, the types of food which are represented by the fats, the nitrogenous or protein bodies, and the carbohydrates. More, they contain those mineral elements of which the body is composed?that is to say, lime and phosphoric acid. From the foregoing Mr. Wiley argues that if 'man were confined to a single article of diet there is nothing ? n which would be 10 suitable for his use as the cereals. Starch and sugar are primarily the foods which furnish animal heat and energy, and, hence, should be used in great Abundance by those who are engaged in manual labor." Even when meats are once restored to normal prices, it would be well for all classes, whether working men or men of sedentary habits, to consider this matter of foods more carefully, and accustom themselves to a greater use of cereals, as being not only nourishing but often more healthful than a bountiful supply of llesh food. Need More Help. Often the over-taxed organs of digestion cry out for help by Dyspepsia's pains Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches, liver complaints, bowel disorder. Such troubles call for prompt u"e of Dr. King's Now Life Pills. They urn gentle, thorough and guarj anteed to cure. 25c at Crawford 'Bros, and J. F. Mackey & Co'a| I drug store. I Genio M. Lambertson, one of the leading attorneys of Lincoln. Neb., died in Chicago recently. Mr. Lambertson wan fifty-two years of age, and for many years j had been a prominent figure in I state and national affairs. Under : President Harrison ho was assistant secretary of the treasury. Terrible Neglect. If a mothor through Ignorenco or otherwiso falls to give h? r child some Motlu r's Worm Syrup when the Utile on?; by its.coaied'longue, by Its lustreless eyes, by In puny formpule skin, listless movements, variable apposite. etc., shows thai It bus worms. Is she not guilty of terrible neglect'' .Mother's Worm Syrup only costs (25 cents and never fails to destroy and expel all Intestinal worms SOME SUGGESTIONS TO. NEW COUNTY PEOPLE. A Swap of Territory Proposal Between North and South Uarolina]Which Would be of Advantage. There is a movement on foot to organize a new county from upper portions of Spartanburg and Greenville counties. This suggests a measure which 1 have been thinking much about. There is a small section of South Carolina composing the townships of Fort Mill in York county and township of Indian Land in Lancaster county, which juts up into North Carolina, extending within twelvo miles of Charlotto. These two townships are cut ofT from theState almost entirely by CatKwba river and far removed from any town of any *1.- a.-..- . wn . oi/.c in i/iit? otiti-i* j r ore .villi DG ing the largest. I understand the people in this section do their trading at Charlotte, the most convenient point. For good business reasons, as well as geographical reasons, therefore these townships in our State should belong to North Carolina. Per contra, the county of Polk in North Carolina for the same reasons should belong to South Carolina. Most of the territory of Polk county is cut oiT from North Carolina by mountains and Broad and Green rivers. Their dealings are almost 1 1 * * * ^ exclusively wun una piace. conveniences and trade both suggest that the county should be annexed to this State. The aggregate population of the two townships in York and Lancaster, according to last census is 5,508, and population of Polk county less Cooper Gap township would have 5,947 people, making the two sections about even in population. I have no means of knowiug the valuation, but inasmuch as Polk county is mountainous, and is not a county of much wealth, I should suppose that tho two townships in SouthCaro1 i n fl llTAiil/l r>Antnin o rfAA/1 > ?f vy vit v?. vv/nuini (i ^UV/U UUU1 more property in valuation. This communication is respectfully referred to citizens of Campobello township,as well as citizens who are immediately concerned therein. It would he a fair exchange with much saving to the people of the respective sections ; not only in convenience, but in act: ual time and money. Yours very truly, John H. Cleveland. Tapers in Polk Co., N. 0., and in Lancaster and York county, please copy. Don't Fail To Try This. Whenever an honest trial is I given te Electric Hitters for any! I trouble it is recommended for a j permanent cure will surely be, effected. It never fails to tone' the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate the nerves and purify tho blood. It's a wonderful tonic for run-down systems. Electric Hitters positively cures Kidney and Liver Troubles, Stomach Disorders, iNervournesp, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and expels Malaria. Satisfaction guaranteed by Crawford Bros, i and J. F. Maekey Si Co. Only 50 |ceut8. 1.1 i1, ! ?.?|x I _ ft! TiTil I JiTiTirt V c ASTORIA ANbgetable Preparation lor As jf similating the Food and Beg ula- h ting rt\c Stomachs and Bowels of i. m LH jiEwsBnrrrn >i iU!i ! ? j Promotes Digeslion.Chccrlul- jjjJ ness and Rest.Contains neither | SI Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. , IJ >'otXarcotic. f<*ct/x V WW n-.SAMl 1Z PtTCJlEft /^uryjan Seed' . Alx.Xmnn ' 1 fcrA.U, SAU - I Aru.'r Smt * I IdsasL?*. i .a WM.rW \ ;? ffS^^Snwr J .\DOrfrcl Rcmedv fnrrnnclir\.-> fW II lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .(Convulsions .Feverishncss and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature oT NEW YORK. J EXACT COPY or WRAPPED. V Ten Million Dollar Factory. Kaunas City, June 29.?The Stars says: The largest cotton mill in the world is to be bull j within 20 miles of Kansas City Ten million dollars is to be invested, $3,100/ 00 of which has already been subscribed by eastern and western men. W. B. Smith Whaiey, president of the Richland, Olympia and Granby cotton mills of Columbia, S. C., is to be president and general manager of the enterprise. The mill will have 500,000 spindles and 12,000 looms. It will employ 4,000 operatives and have a pavroll of $2,450,000 a year. The capacity of the mill will be 170,000 bales of cotton a year, with an output of 75,000,000 pounds of finished cloth. The value of the annual output will,it is estimated, amount to twelve and threequarter million dollars. The mill will be revolutionary in its constrection. Electricity will be used as the motixe power and several new devices will be installed. There will be four mill buildings, covering an aggregate of 2,000 acres of ground. t Thf llt'Nt I.IiiIiiioii t forStrnlnN. Mr. F. II. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. \\, says: UI always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Halm as the best liniment for strains. I used it last winter for a severe lameness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased ? i:r ~-.i ? mi mn IJII iui\ icnei MUU ruin li effected. For sale by J. F. Mackey <fc Co. Death Dt Miss Randolph. Charlottesville, Va ; 2f>.? Miss Caroline Ramsey RanI dolph (lied yesterday at Shadwell, Va., and was buried at I Monticello today. Miss Randolph was 75 years of ago and the last of the great grand daughters of Thomas Jefferson. Get the Best People who buy arc entitled to ih< bo*t mil In the lon>.? run. tli?- bcM H the cheapest Win n you x? to a ilrui; More to net sunn' couch medicine. . fur ''ouch Mi'Xit'llii S\ ruthe nicest lasting and ijuickcst cure for couch- .nd ? olds, and <i provi u remedy for consumption 1 Head loHtin.vr.iu n on wrapper around a i!t I cent boUlf v f?v GASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the / \ Signature //5 Jj of w f\ if* ^se \Ji For Over Thirty Years fllSTORII vnv wuin THC CIMTAUN eOIKI???T. ?CW ?0?? OITY. Jim TillniHn Complained. Never let Jim Tillman, the parliamentarian, incidentals a candidate for governor of South Carolina, raise his voice against the labor crushing, blood-thirsting and soul-grasping corporations. His warfaro* must hereafter be conducted on a more modified and consistent basis. All corporations must not be pushed to the wall. His platform must be changed. Let it also be known that it was a Charleston corporation which first showed the honorable parliamentarian that all corporations are not deserving of the fate that he has been calling down upon them. "This i*'Chicory'park,the damn longest ride that I ever got for the money." This is the way that Jim Tillman, the parliamentarian, delivered himself when the car reached the Btation at Chicora park about 10 o'clock last night, tie was accompanied by four friends. They all repeated the remark of Tillman in turn. They were all probably candidates for offices or coat-tail swingers, and they wanted to be in accord with their chieftain. One of the party suggested that sleeping cars ought to be put on the run, which seemed to find ready acceptance ! among the statesmen. There is I no mieaHnn nf ? . - J ? V .. 4.41V * m \y V lUfl I n j sleep would have proven a good thing for the entire party, lhev needed it.?Charleston Post. ato|? the Cniifcli itnil U iirlts off the ( <ll<l. I-axative Bronio-Quinine Tablet- cure a o?ld one day. No cure, ro pay I l'rioe 4 * senth. Kecentfl reports from Ven|e/uela give an account of an intj portant succors of the revolution| ists. After five hours'fighting on i.Iune 11 they captured a seaport j town on the gulf of Coro, and the government forces lost '27 men killed and 12^ were captured. You Know M Inn You Arr Tnl.-lrij: When yon take Grove'sTasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly ; prin'e?1 on every bottle ?lu>wing that if is simply iron ami (Quinine in a asteless form. No Cure, No pay. iiOc.