The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, November 01, 1899, Page PAGES 3 AND 4, Image 4
llV|?yrigbt i>v Itotort li'jiiin r"' biuu.J
OHAPTEP. >^v
( UN 11 N V UUi
' ?Breutwood?- Erie Brontwood,'"
mo repealed, slowly. "Ah, yes; I
lad forgotten. She it hi luivo n son;
minima said so. Oh, if my strength
would only hold out n liltl?' longer. I
lul getting so weak. I ran t go any
further; Must I die out here in tl?o
dorm? Oh, lue/, Inez! Why did
von slain your ?oul torn few hundred
Hollars, after I ha I been so kind to
you? If you had been my friend, I
would not ho locked up in this room.
Ah," she said, always in a whisper,
"now is my chance if only it will hold
my weight! Good-bye, doetor. How
?an 1 over repay von lor your kind
ness? Ah. von are going 10 Brent
wood Park? You I aved my life, but I
don't like you."
For a few moments sin- lay with her
ryes closed.
'Yon i?ee, sir,' said Joe!,, "sho
wanders."
"V,.s. poor little Ihiug! I won
der who sh<- .-.in be, ' said Erie in :i
low tone.
"Don't know, sir. She must h>e
had some strange experiences*, on
si>o. id lirst she understood t our
name. She oven asked who yoSvere,
ami then wont oft' i'i that .Mnbling
way."
?'Had von not hotter get doctor?"
said Erie,
"I am doctoring her. "put in the
old woman, '?and I doji think she'll
die, either. This is n the first ease
t?f this kind I've tended-.)."
Brio did md answer 1 \ for his at
tention was drawn bin to the an
ku. wti girl who began yJidk again.
"Kiiio Brontwood,"/o was saying
lo fiVrsoffV** :?-\-Uu>t 'pretty name!
I I;now I s ball likoP'U" whe.n I see
him. '
Although Erie know Hial herVsonses
were wandering, his pul?es thriluod as
j he heard her mention Vh liauYe so
' sweetly. No use to lengthjuistiiader
statid his reelings. It was r\ot juity
but love that the beautiful ymfig i^bl
had a?likened in him.
CHAPTER XVI.
oonkI
When Eric Brentwood returned to
Brontwood Purk, he left Iiis heart be
hind Iii ni in I ho keeping of the delir
ious giri lyiug on the couch in the
gipsy tent.
He remembered every word slu- had
uttered in her delirium, and thought
with the gipsy that she must have had
some strange experiences in her life.
Site had talked of being locked in a
room: of the treachery of someone she
hail called Inez, and then of the kind
ness of some doetor. Ihit uppermost
in Erie Brent wood's mind were the
wol ds she spoke in reference to him.
"Ah, if she could only have said
those words and meant them when she
was conscious of her atlorauce," he
murmured.
Every day he meant to visit I ho
cam)) aud do what ho could for the
girl he loved, I'or he acknowledged
to himself that he loved the unknown
girl with all the fervor and passion of
his natjuie. Never before had lie felt
"for woman as he dltlfoT rW V:.'.'?^-sU.if_:
lerer who had stolen his heart, and he
knew that he would never be happy
again)unless he won her for his own.
Ho (did not think that slu-had heard
the name of Brentwood before, but at*
tributed her repetition of the name so
many times solely to her delirious rav
ines. Had he only known who she
Wally was! Surely fate plays strange
t'i lokssomotiuies.
Here was the son of the friend lo
w hom her mother had directed her to
go ifor. of course, the reader knows
that tliu girl was ?reta Danton), all
unconscious of the identity of the girl
who had w on his heart w ithout an ef
fort.
Had he been seeking sueh a person
as Brota Danton, her strange words
might have led him to suspect that she
had heard of Kreut wood Park. Blithe
supposed Breta Danton (?) tobe in the
home of her grandfather, whither she
had gone in the company of Cecil
]>oniplian; thcrofore he had no idea
thai tlie little stranger knew aught of
him or his mother.
, Every morning and evening for a
whole w eek found Eric Brentwood by
her side, and although she was gain
ing in strength she was still delirious.
So often did she repeat the same words,
that Eric knew i, all by heart, and as
soon as she opened her eyes with the
light of reason, he intended to ask her
to tell to him her history; aud if she
needed a friend he would be the one
to act that part.
lint he was. destined to be disap
pointed in his hopes. On the eighth
day he arose early as usual, and pre
pared to visit Iiis little, love, as he
called her to himself.
Arriving at the CA1UP, the first one
? he cauio across was the gipsy Jock,
Who was gathering sticks to kindle a (
fife.
'How is she this movaillg?" was the
lirst question he aske<1.
/ "She's gone, sir," returned Jock.
Ha l a thunderbolt dropped at his
feet, Erie Brentwood would not have
been more shocked or surprised.
"Gone!" he exclaimed, when ha
could Und ,his "voice. "Gone where?
how ? Why, man, she was too ill, bo
sides being out of her mind."
"I know that, sir; but they insisted
on taking her away with them."
"They? Who?" he asked excitedly.
"Why, the gent and lady that oame
for her. The gent eaino last night just
after you loft. He said lie had been
hunting everywhere for her, and early
Ibis morning, just at daybreak, lie and
lady came with a earriago and took
her with thorn."
"Who were they ' Did they tell you
ihoir names or hers?" asked Eric,
vhoae excitement increased an he be
tau to fear that she was in the hands
bf enemies.
"They said their name was Downcs,
md the man claimed the sick lady as
Ills wife. And tho worst of it is, sir,
le said that sho wan crazy and had
BSteaped from them, aud that it was
fnot tho result of her illness at all?tho
way sho talkod."
"I don't believt) it," cried Eric.
"From the words she said I believe
that she has onemies, and that she has
fallen into their hands."
"Well, sir, if you remembor, ahe
kept saying that'she was looked in a
room, and, perhaps, utter all, sho
wasn't toght in her head.'
hioe tvjas as white-.
?el'.eve it! Neither will i ueitev'e lb At
die 'H married. There in some foul
iilnyal work, und I menu to get at the
bottou of ii. Doflci'ibo the man ami
vvomaV to mo and I'll give von a live*
lolhu-Ull."
?' Tb? man was of medium height,
with vcv dark hair, eyes and must*
! lache, to looked like a gentleman.
\ from the (Lothes be wore down to his
j boots. 'Jao lady had on a thick vail,
i so I couhvXot tell you whaj-'she iookeor
' like, beyor] that she was not very
I short nor v> tall, aud rather slender.
' He said tha mo ? m'lns sister. And,
by the way. v?ga\,> nie ten dollars to
pay for our ti \bM> "
"Where $ t],,.v come from?"
asked Erie.
"Fromfrew Vork, he said, but they
had take?n country house about ten
miles Ii,,, here, and it was from there
j the luy escaped, the night of that
1 levr??) gtovui."
'lere. .lack, take this bill, and
i sgie time 1 may need your services
lideutiy that man and woman.''
' "Why, sir!'' exclaimed the gipsy.
"Do you still doubt that she is a
luuatio?"
"1" do,'" he returned. "Audi mean
lo prove tha* doubt. Something
within inc. call it instinct or what you
will, tells mo that the poor little girl
is in danger and needs a friend. I
mean to lind out who and what are
ihe persons who have carried her
away, when any one might know she
was in no condition to be moved,
there is a mystery connected with
hat child, and I mean to solve it if it
akes me a lifetime," said Eric Brent
wood, in a solemn and agitat ed voice.
CHAPTER XVIF.
"sin. Has BSOAFBD!"
We will go buck to tin night of
Bretn Dantou's escape from the house
>f Xita. Tho raging of the tempest
utterly drowned whatever noiso she
may have made. Xita was so fright -
ned that wild horses could not have
bagged her from the corner where
die crouched in fear and trembling,
covering her eves to keep out the
lightning. She gave no thought to
tha girl upstairs, hut all dining tho
nigh; from the time the storm com
menced "iitil it ceased she never
moved out 1 from that spot, Sho sat
mm if paralyzed, only showing signs ui
lite when r, clap of thunder harder than
the rest shook the house.
But at last the storm came to an
end. as tdl things do. Then she rose
to her feet and went to the window to
peer out. Yes, it had even stopped
mining, and a stray star could be seen
here and there in the heavens. Satis
fying herself that the danger was all
over, her thoughts turned to her pris
oner.
"Uli!" she cried. "What a night I
have [int in! I wonder how that girl
iitood it? I dare .say she has fainted
from fright. 1 came very near it my
self. However, [must go up aud see."
Taking the lamp in her hand, she
ascended the stairs, and, unlocking
the door, entered the room.
The Hrst thing thin caught her eve
was the strip of cotton tied front the
bedpost to the bureau, and, going
nearer, she saw that the window was
up and that the carpet was soaked with
Uriii_Jiul whore was the girl? She
iotiked ai'tiundrTTpc^^iTir^TTi ln>V--hr-r
grouching in some corner. The room
wa> empty. Then she realized the
"itnation for the first time.
".Tei'USAlem! She has escaped!'' -he
?ried. "Escaped on such a night as
kvelnv.l! What a nerve'shomust have!
But Carlos! When he bent s of this!''
And she turns a shade paler as she
imagines his wrath. "But"'- with a
hopeful expression- -?'perhaps she lias
just made her escape, and I may be
able to find her. But no! If that was
the case the carpet would not be
soaked. She bus been gone all night.
She took lief chance while I was dow n
stairs, scared out of my wits. Pwish
T could overcome my terror of a storm:
but I can't, and that's all there is of it.
But won t Carlos be angry with me for
this night's work! What shall t do?"
she said again and again. "One thing
n certain, I must let him know . That's
all that I can do now. Alter all. i feel
half glad that she has escaped. Hi s
only the tear of what he w ill do that
makes me shudder, I will send him
a letter in the morning."
Closing the window she look up her
lamp innl descended the stairs to Mr.'
room below, where she immcdiatcl;
found pen and ink and began the 10'
ter, so she could mail it as ;-o:>n as di
broke-.
"I WOllder where she went,"
kept saying to herself. "And su
night! I wonder that she didn't >.
dead with fright. How could she p,
up the courage to go out in that sto
I'h! Xo one could have induced i
to do it!"
And. with a shudder, she arose
made ready to lie down until day
w hen she must be up and doing.
CHAPTER XVIIf.
ON MiseillKF MKNT.
Carlos Monteri called on cry morning
at the postoflleo to see if there were
any letters fov him, and on the day fol
low ing Di cta's escape lie found one
awaiting him, in Xita's handwriting.
"Ah! What's up now, I wonder?"
he said half aloud.
As ho fottttd himself alone, he tore.
men the envelope and began to read
the closely written I nes.
"Well, of all thi igs holy!" he ex
claimed. "Aniccwntch Shehas kept on
jthe'gil'lj 1 might have known tho idiot
would have let her slip through her
lingers. I did not intend that she
should come to the front just yet. I
must try some means to prevent it. If
she has reached Brentwood Park, the
jig is up for Inez. I'll have to call on
her ami tell her the news. My! But
won't she quake in her shoes!
A half-hour later, Carlos Monteri as
cended the steps of Davensmero nnd
sent his card "up to Miss Danton.
He had lost no tpne in making him
f- olf known to Inez, after finding out her
destination, and now ho was nfrequont
caller at Ravensinorc as tho friend of
Miss Dantou.
Sho hastily descended to tho draw
ing-room upon receiving bin card.
"Ah, yo* did well to make baste!"
he said to her. "1 have bad newa to
impart, Breta Danton has escapod."
"What!" sho exclaimed, in sup
pressed tones.
"Yoi understood, did yon not ?"
"Hut how? Von telil Jiw ther" was
no chance of her escaping."
Well, that i - ry - [--? "-- [\^fatgta
"Ff sho ha- ari'lVetvsAt iJrentwood I
Park, you have lost thtrVanio; but if j
not, tllore still may bo aVdian.'o for
you. Tho only way that l\ee out of
it is to traoe her stops ami tfnd out
whore she is; thou wo cau betw*' tell
how to get her into our power ug&Ui'-''
"I will go tvitliyoit, Carlos, I \JH
tell them here chat I am going to *oV
Mrs. Breutwood, aud you and I oan goV
to the place froiu which she escaped
and, at least, try to trace her. If she
has not made herself known at Brent
wood, f have no fear that wo shall not
succeed."
"Would it not be safer for me lo go
nlono?" ho asked.
"No, no; [ must go, too. I want to
sec her myself.and have her put some
where that she cannot escape again in
a hurry."
"Oil. well, it doesn't make any dif
ference to me. Since you wish to go,
be at the station at three. Of course,
I will be there also. I leave you to
mati?jf?, no t&l?! no one will suspect
your destination. After idJ, this is
more your affair than it is mine.''
"Oh,Heaven!" exclaimed [neve,when
within the precinct of her own room.
"I w ill not he defeated: I will not
let that white-faced girl oust me from
all this wealth: Bah: I would kill
her first. I am not one to give up
w ithout a Struggle, and I'll llnd a way j
together out of my path. Carlos is I
of more use to me than I thought, but
once let me get Breta Danton in my
? lutches and then, Mr, CarlosMonteri,
1 can dispense with your services al
together."
Having made all her arrangements
for her departure, three o'clock found
her at the station awaiting the train.
She had sent the coachman home, tell
ing him that there was no necessity
for him to wait until the train started,
so there was no one to see her g.-t on
the cars followed by Carlos Monteri.
Ine/. felt that she could not wait bo
the train to reach her destination, so
eager was she to get Breta Danton
within her power ore she made herself
known to Erie Breutwood and his
mother.
"The chances are," she said to Carlos,
"that, granting that she did not escape,
she lost her way. How could she
know which way to go to get to the
park, especially on such a night a
thv.f. > feel that we shall find her."
"Bad /or you, if you don't," returned
he, with a half-chnckie,
J To bo continued. 1
How Knvelopos Were Invented.
The invention of envelopes is within
the memory of middle-aged persons,
and was tho result of a Brighton (Eng
land) stationer's endeavor to make lllH
litore look attractive. He took a fancy
Lor ornamenting his store windows
witli high piles of paper, graduated
from tho highest <?> tho cmaMost size,
in use. To bring Iiis pyramid to a
point, lie cut cardboard into very min?
ujite squares, The ladies took those
cards to be small-sized note paper,
and voted it] "perfectly lovely." So
great was tho demand that the station
er found it desirable to cut paper the
size HO much admired. But there was
the ditlieulty.
The little notes were s,, small that
when folded there was no space for
the address, so alter some thought
the idea of an envelope pierced the
stationer's brain. He had theiu cut
by a inet.nl plate, ami soon, so great
was tho demand, he commissioned a
dozen house;; to manufacture them for
him. From such small beginnings
came thh important branch of the sta
tionery business. The Inventive Ago.
a nUSUMVUKM amu no AYUklhU.
Why the Civil Engineer Moved the Railroad
a .Mile
I I.itglncor w ho lays out n railroad
jhslikes. to_movo n amfrc w\ir?n it has.
oik,, in, m driven, li' he thinUs he is
right he will llahl or tptil, bin In- hales
, to compromise, fu 'Tho Story of tho
j Itallroad," Cy Wurman cites a charac
teristic anecdote.
Once, when tho present chief engi
neer of o Western railroad was locat
ing :i Hue in Missouri, he was asked
to (hange the slakes, and refused.
After the slakes lu:d 1 .-.-ii s??l. :i young
unshaven man appeared and asked
thai the road lie "moved ovov a bit."
"The road cnniiol he changed,"
promptly returned Iho englnei r; "tills
is the Ih'sI place for it."
The in:.n wont Into a house, got a
rille. can:o out, und puiicd up Iho
slakes. The indignant engineer start
cd toward him, but was Intercepted by
an elderly woman.
"Can't you move your road over a
little pie e. mister?" she nskotl.
"I don't see why I should." respond
ed the engineer. "My business Is to
locate (he lino, and you can call on the
company for daio-iges. What does
that young blackguard mean by sitting
there on a slump with a g*,W?" he an
grily demanded.
"That's Nip?lib nln'l no blackguard
That's Nip. iny Hdll."
"Well, I'll nip him if he gets funny."
"t)h, no, you won't. I ain't (ifraid o'
'.hat," said the woman. "What oomo
over me when I seen yon starting foi
Nip was that pVnpn you had a mother,
and how bad she'd feel to have you
come home that way.-'
"What way'.'"
Well, if you persist in driving them
stakes there, you'll gfi home dead."
"book here, do you think I'm lo be
bluffed by that t'UfflunV"
"Nip ain't no rilftlnn." said I!i0 wo
man. "You see. we've always lived
hero-?Nip was born here an' when the
grnrlllas come an' called out paw nn'
shot him, we buried him .11st What' he
fell, an' we're always kept it as a
reservation, an' Nip he's determined
you sha'U't disturb it, that's all."
"Then you don't object to tno rail
roiidV"
'Lord o' mercy, no: We want tho
road, but we don't want you lo disturb
/.iiw'h grave."
"Come," sold the engineer, '"let's go
and see Nip."
When they had come up to tho
stump, tho big engineer held out hh
hand. Nip took it, but kept his eyes
on the stranger.
"Here it is." said the woman, touch
ing a low stone lightly with her foot.
"I see." said the engineer. "We can
iiilss tout easily enough."
He moved n tulle of road. From that
day fot'U'nrd until the road was Mu
lshed, and long after, the widow's
homo was the stopping place for tho
engineer.
Wiiuirii i?|n.it u.. nil.
aunrtz mine. The vein Is from 200 to
600 feet in width and Ir Intersected In
Its source by Atlln City. It has been
traced over three-quarters of a mile.
Miss Flormun's father la a mine expert
and numerous assays of the ore which
(Tncoma, Wnch., Cor. Chicago Record)
Miss Franklo Florman, of Illp.ck
Hills, 8. I)., haa discovered what Atlln
mining men regard as ah Immenso
fie recently made disclosed values run
ning from |8 to 127,0411' Ion on fjh? k -i ?
JfryL Minina Kyiioh ivank < aud
n
0330'JCO0CGCOCOO00COGOOC00(
Sutiiiitur Shelter ami SIih<1? for Uns?,
l)y fm too many farmers follow tho
plan of uot providing my shelter for
their hogs while nt past uro, but force
theiu to root up a space iu a ''eneo cor
ner or boioo other oqually undesirablo
p^a.c iu Ibeir attempt to escape the
rays of tho suit or pelting
!.inr\is. While Ihey can anil do stand
the 1h\1 ftud the chilly storms it is at
tho expense atul loss of the owner.
Jiy provmJug oven a cheap ami tem
porary Khoty ' inuc? will he saved aud
comfort assrtrod to these animals,
lu Fig. I isVhown a cheap siielter,
devised by 1.. I). Snook, for four or
live grown hogs. The length of siiel
ter neeil not exceed eight foot and the.
length of hoards oil each Bide is ulso
about eight feet, or sixteen-foot
hoards may be saw,- 1 in two. The
supporting posts should bo four feet
above ground and should !?'? set firm
ly, as tiie hugs will use them for rub
bing poils. The ground end of tho
Bides should also be fastened down by |
wooden slokes driven in as shown. If
tho boards of these sides are fastened
loft other by cleats nailed to the under
sides they can be readily moved to the
barn or placed against other build
ing* to serve as a shelter for some
other purpose during winter.
A cheaper shelter is shown in Fig,
?J. The roof slants toward the south,
thus securing greater protection from
tho rays i>f the sun. One will bo
greatly surprised to sco the amount
of tune hogs will spend under these |
protections. When flies arc bad a
darkened inclose would prove profit- j
able, as they could Mien osuape from !
their winged tormoulors. This same '
form of shelter will answer for sheep,
but they are not so desirous of cscap- \
ing the rays of the sun, as the com
moll Hies du not annoy them to a very I
groal extent.?American Agricultural
ist.
The Poultry Home.
Aftt'?' securing the land, the lir.st !
item to ba considered when embark- j
ing iu (he poultry business is houses. !
These eau be built near without being
costly, nud shoii'd be creeled in such j
a manner as lo bo comfortable and
warm during the winter months,
The most important part of tl poul
try house is the Hour: if thin bo UOt
properly made, no matter how well
tuu rest of tho house is ooustruotod, i
it cannot be suitable. A damp lloor
means a damp house. The floor
should bo raised full ten inches above
tho yard or outside ground. A good
plan when the house is erected is to
Jill the house with brokoil stones,
gravel or cinders to a depth of live or J
six inches, then three or four inohes
of good stiff clay on top, well rammed
down and sanded on top. Cement or
asphalt makes a better and neater lloor;
still, I ho earth lloor, made of broken
stones, etc., will suit just as well, be
Fides being cheaper. All poultry
houses should be perfectly rain-proof,
so that the,floor WAlLalwoys l>e dry; if
.lier^liio atinosphero o(Jhe house can
trover be pure and healthy". '*? - .
En all poultry houses it is necessary!
lo ha?o one largo door for tho exit of
the fowls. The position c.f this will
depend greatly on how Ihe house in
situated. It is best to have tho door
where the inmates will not bo unduly
exposed to cold or draft, for if put on
the wind oroold side of the building it
will bo hardly possible to keep tho
fowls comfortable. For example, in
some districts the west or northwest
Winds are most troublesome and it is
nearly impossible lo maintain the coin
fort of the fowls if the doorway faces
these troublesome winds. It is a
good plan to have an open weather or
scratching shed built adjoining the
covering or protecting the doorway.?
Farm and Dairy.
Worn i>.t Marie Aiiteliieltti'a I'ony.
Everything precious in Pans seems
to come to tho Hole! Prouel auction
rooms nt last, from paintings of Urn
great masters and books of the great
authors to the frocks of a stage favor
ite or tho jewels of a dethroned sove
reign. The other day the bridle which
belonged to Marie Antoinette's pony
was sold. The bridle is of leather,
covered with yellow silk, embroidered
with (lowers. The headband desoends
low to cover pari of the fringe which
pot ponies usually wear over their
foreheads; the blinkers are rounded
and also covered with embroidered
silk. The buckles are of gilt, nrtifl*
iically chased. Tho pouy ?vhlck once
wore those dainty trappings was used
by the ill-futcd uueeil nod her chil
dren Veen they played at being pens*
nuts ftt Trianon.
Alack! Alnxr
From the Chicago New:-: It had
como at last. For woks and weeks
she had dreaded the coming of tho
fatal day, but it had arrived just the
name. "Life is dear to me," she rhS'1,
'and tt would bo. ho/il to give it up.
But"- and again she gassed nt the re
flection Of her fall' face in tho mirror,
and more especially at the three gray
hairs she had Just discovered?"my
time h&4 come. I must dye."
" What's in a Name?"
Everything, nvhen you come to medi
cines. cA sarsaparilla by any other name
can neuer equal Hood's, because of the
peculiar combination, proportion and pro
cess by ivhich Hood's possesses merit
peculiar to itself, and by ivhich it cures
'when all other medicines fail. Cures
scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarrh,
rheumatism, that tired feeling, etc.
%Qod6 SaUapwU?
Jttdn? C.j of t flourishing city In
out Ik in California. Although not a
young man la u devoted reader of the
Youth's Companion. It has been his
custom to |iaye the paper bout to his of
T tirni^fli) reading It. he takt
Start Itight now
And guard against water's trials. K lug's
Emulsion will give you Flesh ant) Mono.
You'll feu I difTeicnt. COc and ?1.00. AH
tlealeurs sell it. (Juaranteed. Hun w km, .v
Duns Co., Charlotte, N. C.
The unfortunate chest uut i n
in lor a roast.
I nmre >m< 8
Are Yon l/stlig Allen's Kout-l"hi"?e V
It I* llio only euro for Swollen, Bmartlog
Tired, Aching, burning, Bwoatlng Feet,
CorilS and bunion?. Ask for Allen's Foot
F.ase, a |t6wder to bo fluik. n Into tho shoos,
Bold by till Druggists, Grocers and shoe
Stores. 26c. Bniaplesent Fit EE. Address,
Alten H. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. If.
A aiotto t.?r young poulei
bright, tbun go nln a.I.
lie su ro V<
No- iu liac lor 1 l tty Cent?.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes wetdi
ruen .strong, bluo? pure. 60c, 91. All druggist*
A toper DOVer objects to a good punch in
the mouth.
Bcaatjr In Iliooa i/eep.
Clean blood means a clean shin. N?
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar?
lio clean your blood and keen it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and chiving nil im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by hiking
t'astarets,'?benlu'r .for ten rents. All drug
gists, satisfaction "guaranteed. 10c, iiOc, 50c.
A Moutcialr (N. ,?.) clergyman pub
licly ?a\e a boy n Whipplng*tn ehureh,
ihe other cay. for cutting his initials
on the hack of a pew.
Police Cotll'l Trial and ilmlgllicilt.
.1 ikIk?? Aiuly I'.. t'rtPioiiu. ei iin- |x>tle** euiiii of
Mlnittn, <ia.. recently |ui->?".l n senioitco i I
niii'-ii I nip irtaaee to ily? |iepiles, Hero it l*:
? i am ;i great sufferer from nervous ni '.
Iirielnobe nnd have found no reineil) ko erTee.
tlvo ah Tynor'i l>yspep.-lu Itottio.ty. h inken
wlion the hoaOueli > nrr.i in-gius It Inviolably
euros, a K. t'Ai.nors
Price W eonts per btiltlo. At .-.U UriigghiH,
or sollt for pr< ? ? express paid. l>v I yie r Dys
pepsin It.'i .? : i ...-1.1 Mio.II St.,Atlanta,On
The American citizen who i- no
pome manner connected with a Dewey
reception committee must feel rather
lonesome.
Fits permanently ouroit. No tits or nervou*.
TCfh after first dsy'n imc of Ur. Kllno's GroAt
Nerve Restorer, f-2 trial bottleand treatise f res
bli.lt. 11. K 1*1 KB, Ltd.. ?31 Arch St , Phils. 1'*.
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
Cit^lS THE SYSTEM
sc * >EFFECTUALLY
OVERCOMES' $n I -
Habitual cot**"*?"
UM PERMANENTLY
Bvy the genuine - man to e>y
(AUI?RNIA flG 5kYRVP(S.
\f u.v. ft" r.n. i-cn ?>r- fj.v. ^\
tor %ali byiu orvo; re? toe FffttfiUU.
BWg?MBM?agiai mm Wkwama
I piidc vntiD unnor I
of Spavin, Curb, Splint, Capped
llock,'V0rc Tendons, Cut*, Kicks.
Ui uiscs, by using
A bo an in valuable romcdi fun iut
When laken Intel nnlly ii > ui<
Cramps and Colic, it"is the be
antiseptic, known.
Every bolt to I? warranted, Soldbj djvalt
iiml ifriiirglst* gciii rally. Family sl/e, -?:
M?rse 'i/,-, srx-, nnd i i".
P-oparcd by EARL S. SLOAN, Botion, Mas? h
Dr. Ricord's Essence of Lifo
Mwn \VSA l.nt
lieentlio Hliuiil.
art), lie.or-faillnq remedy for all e??i?s >>f nervous,
inoninl. ithyslesl tlabl hy, I vitnllly >i.I i ro.
maturerfeesy In *.? ? 11? Mixer; poslllvt','ptrmaiioni
rare; full troatmeni 96,or Hi .i ?oiile: stamp for
elnuUr. J.JAi QUEM. Ageul, IM Ihoadway, N. v.
TTICNTION fAollltntetl if yn i mention
this pap t win;. wrlMutt ftdvortlscni. So. 41
it?mii ted with
?ore n um
DR. MOFFETT'S
TltompsoiVs Eya Water
Pref.CharltsP.Cnrtf^.M.,
WnslilnKlonrillvrr.'ity.??l-I.?ii m
Slo.. ??<>' : " ,\ u iiiiIiim tilluifl)
nil i Ilmtii 11>" rm nwry nimI eon.
llnucd goinl lion Hi <h our HM?
Pt,\ !.i i UK'I 111 n A I poll ? lt< - ?
JL (Teeing PowdersoJLAli?^^scem*tu":'""
Costs only 25 Cents. Ask your Druggist for It. ?rn;:ul\Y^,?v\V;"l.o *u
C. j, MOFFETT, M. D? St, Louis, Mo,
Origin of the Shoe Siipcrtllion.
Ancient Aryan 1'nlry Inlcs are prob
ably responsible for (ho Introduction
lo iho world of Huporsililoiis of ibo
?hoc If Ihoy had boon carried oni on
such eoniniendnble theories us were
j adhered lo closely in (hose innocent.
j ?iles for childhood, liiere would ho
nothing in Hielt' composition lo coin
I-ere. for I be Aryan stories Hun have
! 11 ways delighted our children are
pure, loo preposterous (o bo thought
(rue by any bill the Infnni mind, and
always curry wl(h (hem n moral (hut
Indges I? bolt I the I ale, pt'OlOCtlllg it
from misconception of the intent of the
inventor.
Particularly relating lo the shoe, we
hu vi* in the Aryan II el Ion such novct
In he forgoltCtl tales as the lltltllOl'till
(.Miidcrclhi nnd the (llnss Slipper and
Hie Seven Leagued Boots, These Iwo
j uoeill to have In (Oil (he sll'OUgesI hold
upon iho children of the world, und
1 where is iho grown pCtSOU, where even
! I he old imuii or woman whose memory
lines not cherish these fanciful tales
of childhood?
I'rlckiiiiikiiift >?> iCUM.it.
In August last the foundations wore
laid near T/ysva, Hussia, of the flrsl
firebrick works erected in the rial.
J Ten kilns have been built, with a CA?
I naclty of 3,000,000 bricks annually.
J Hitherto all the firebricks used in tho
?^iTA' have been obtained from England.
"Modi my \\U<- i-1rct invM'ir tinvo liron
using CASCAUKTS and tnoy ?rc tbo best
medtclno wo have over had in tlicliotifto. i.hm
wooii mv wlfo was frantic with licndnebo for
iwnonyii. (die trlcfl sumvol yoorCASCAKETH,
nnil ihov rOllOVCll 11)0 pnin in her holtd nliiio-.|
Immediately. \\'o both r<c< mnicmlCuscarot?."
Oil a m. STTSDEFORI).
rilUtbiirg Safe Deposit Co . PllUburp, Pa
CANDY
CATHARTIC
TPA?C MATH REOl?TEOCO
l'ion-im?. MalatablQ, Potent. TnMp Qoo<1 !ki
Oood, NeverSli'koii. Weaken.01 Orl|>o.lOe 2&c.wo<
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
? i'ii.i .? r. i :. Irmp.ni. rhtMfti Vonlrml. Xrw Vorl. <t?
h'niii nml anaranlped tiy nlldruii*
Kims t? crUKTounrco Habit.
\ fni'i.
Tcaeher ?'Now. Patsy, wnidd it llfl
proper lo -oy. 'Yotl can't learn iuo
noliillltfV' "
Patsy "Yosiu."
I'eaeher ?Why':''
"'aisy ''Cause you CtlH'l."? BostOD
Tf?veler.
? lteod birds mid oysters uro n popular
pair.
Look at your tongue! If It's coated,
your stomach Is bad, your Hvcr out of
order. Ayer's Tills will clc.-in your
tor.p,uc, cure your dyspepsia, make
your liver right. Easy to take, easy
to operate. 25c. All druggists.
beard it beautiful
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEfor the
Whlokors
?. i'. K'll. A CO. S?"
Storm doom will soon Ijo taken ??at if
camphor,
Don't Tobacco Spit and SmuUo lour life
To <jult tobacco easily ami forcvor.be mag
nolle, full of life, nerve and vigor, t..'.?'1 No-To?
u.vc. I ho wondcr?wor!'cr, tbut makes weals moo
slnswjf ah druggists, COoorCi. Curocuanin<
tc< -1 Uoolti'ti* asii B4Wxn',o free. Address
sterling Itemetly Ca, Chicago oY?V*w York.
The man with a million can't very w?*ll
help being n cnpltnl follow.
ftenfnosi Cn?imi Re Cured
l?t local applications, ns they cannot resell th <
di> -.i?ud p. i.?n D* t >ie c.ir. '] ln'iv |> lalvcn
wny to cure deafness, and tii.ii isl?y coubtllu<
tloiinl rentcdlnj, Ii hflies*in caused i? iv.i n.
iliimiil coudltloii of tho mucous llnhixofllia
Kustaohlan Tube. Wlion this tube k<*1" In.
i| mod you bavc n rumbling sound or I in per
feel hearing, und when it Is ctlrcly closed
Uoiifiiess I the result aud unless fcbo inttuni'
million rill In- tnkon out. nint tills tube !.
v. iv. '! i<p ?- normal condition, hearing will ?>?>
destroy ? d for vor. Nine eases out of ten uro
caused l>y catarrh, which :,,.tIt:it^ hutau in
".anted i ond it ton of the mucous mirfnoos.
We will give one Hand ed Dollars for ni.v
case of Dunfnos (caused by cat (trrlo Hint can.
not ho cured i>y llaM's < ntarrh ^ arc. Send
fnv circulars, froe.
P. .1. Ciiknrt a- i o., Toledo, 0.
Sol.l by Druggists, 75c.
itUJV Viunlly Plils lire the best.
Thu kick of it cow is not Hie diu
ald<> form of milk punch.
<>M fuse oi i . iij'i in I .m m.
?*( ha WKOHlivn.l.K. I la.: Tultotiiie i> worth
morotbnn it* weight in gold t" mo. on. nppii
cation cured u.f letlor in my locsol sarcu ('?
yiiitrs'KlnitoliiK .lohn M Towlee.*' It cure* nil
skin i luonsc* \t drucgls!* to cents box. or by
until jioslpnld from 'r.fchiipfi lnp.5Mivnnntiu,tin.
VVethluk Plso's' ure for to im mptlon i'
i m* only mcil'cl e for ('oiikIi*.*..Irsmk Ti n? k
Aim. SprhiKlluld. Ills . Oct. i. 1891.
It Is o|.lv i ?.ttinil that ToVCTH fdiollld be
cluso* mouthed.
To ('urn Consultation I'orever.
TakeCasoarets Cantlv<'tilhartie, lOcnr25o.
It c. O. <-'. fi.ii to ? in'-. druggists rotund mono?
?! iiecopt.
The punnihnl doesn't
no at niiolhei man's po'
insider one n
COUGH SYRUR
t tl <? genuine. Uefuse Substitut?
is soe^E
Dr. liuti't JWi i Hit' /'.i /'/i/<l. 7>/(l/| toJb*S!t
Wo L. DOUGLAS
S3&S3.50 SHOES
Worth $4 ti $<> compared with
i>.!>- r makes,
t ndorsed bv over
1,000,000 wearers.
ALL LGATHF.flS. ALL STYLES
'Mit: liti.M INK lime W. I.. IlttVfUt'
? utur kimI prlei tlor red uu biitloni,
Take no Milmtlluto claimed
to lie a* good. i urce*l maker*
of *:1 mid f.l.SO elmc* In Hie
world. Your deatcr ?hotitd keep
i hem- '( net. we will spndyoti
h pntron reeelid |>i !> e. sim^
?i "i I cat Her. ki/,0 und width, 'dsln or cup too.
('tttulORUO (' Krcc.
W. L. DOUGLAS th0e CO.. Hrockton. tViass
IR O P S Y 5
, - |lo.iK>-fl.iinmiaU nn.l IOdn>? liestiimi.l
i,', i,- n i: QRF.EN'H HONS, Box ii AtlnnU. ax.
educate Vour MorroU TTIili t: ??cnrots.
CunO? Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
I'lc.vc. If c.C.G\ lath drr.;<r.ists rotund inonoy.
Tlmo iiie-1, i? iat n bnudinaiiter 'hu beat
mam
II
U R ,
- OK ?
oN::v Jl.o r.
nut i m vTiSM i*ai.\i . k, i mi.t: ii?;?:
l f.IH I? mi i ? Ol. K lira.etiu . . im ? i ?
Mil you? Ii'* ihe 10-i ii-i m J'Hii known, boUlb
?ill mnvuiotg nmVtcmr.il rtvtv*. Matle .>:ii* i ?
UOOKI' ?i;> \-r, I INI.'"it- X I ''til bSMI HO, N. ?
_'I in:I'ui In.i Ml ih'iOHKm
P8t?f;^?-ES3S?.SI li!-ll lOVSGtlflRftN I t.l I) I
"u r >i ItiiniliiKton ainl iMiittti rtvinler t\
writers ifil (>lu<lunl* InM ?oar from J State?
st Ii > en r. Seuit fot eutu!. \ilrir<jMi Uep't',0
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COL Gi. Baltimorc.M 1.
ORGANS
W from $45 up
Pinr-oo for SI95.
buy illioct from the
niiltltlfHCl 11 ror. Sullsfu''.
lion Rinn -i t' el.
" .tddres?
!tl, P. HW1EB,
Kainifauturer,
llneersp.wn. - ? Mil.
1
SAWS, RIBS,
BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &c,
FOI? ANY MAKF. OF l!IN.
ENGINES' BOILERS AN i PRESSES
?<nd ltc|>niid :'"i same. Shnftlnit. Pulleys,
Helling. Injectors, Pipes, Valves an t Filling*.
Wm agoln offer the eleautsl teed wheat on
ii:" market, ami fr> m |?ro*.*ably tlio IsrtreM
crop yield in Iho tftato, it no! t!,-> United
BtAlos.
Wo hud acres hi wheat this year, and
ii.-> crop averaged ?11 bushels 1 er ie.>re.
Whom wo hail a (tootl bland, not winlor
killed, v\" lind over40 bushels 1 or acre, <>uo
luindrc 1 bushels ol our wheat will eoutniu
logs eock'o seed than en" bushel of ordinary
teed wheat.
Pi lee i i. t."> 1 ei Ic-ln-i on ears at Charlotte.
Dnga hold two I ii-!:'-!:' an?l uro new. no
charge for ban*, termsi Cash with 'jr.lor.
CHtfie Oil i Fertilizer Co.,
Per I kUD 01 IVfiR, Prct'f.
Ghartotto, ... u. C.
RiLTLEfl'S RARBQLATE OF IODINE
A Kim rn ill ee<l < 11 < <? for t'ntnrrt?, Co it*
mi 111 l>lIon ? ?? linyl<*cvcr. Alt fli'it(ru't*l*>
-1 on W. II. SMITH e. f.".. It iff 11 ,N v.. 1 .1 -
May to you ilc ? THB
Ituo now, tut if you should, uow or 1?
cci^'ili your int< i"-t 1 y v.ritin;.' <)?? U-r i .*^HJ
and OBtirnnti.- beforo pluelti < youi - rdcrrf^H
Now Is ilio tin 11 M&
j HleoXhrosber. Wo ?oll tho IIIS?"Vfl
W. H. CiBBES & Cl
COM .Tl II I \ . N. < .
^^^^ {JHGAJN^H
(ilNMNti ? MACHINfM
' The Pin lib Pnoumatlo Sind loo r.bv-atA]
Oiuotoij nud PiivkiuK System Is tho ~. JM
ami Most Kftlcleut on tho '?! ?? ?. Jfl
eight Coinidoto Outfits In rib <4H R
s?not\One <il\In? nbanhito s.v.isim tioii^H
boilkhs.a.ndkxoinmI
Slide Valve,
Automatic and Cor;is<L^^[
My Light and Heavy Log Beam Saw Mills
Oanuot be equalled in Dosigu, lifTloionoy oi
1'rloe by any Dealer or Manufacturer In the
South VYrllo for l'rlcea and Catalogues,
.'. C. BADHAM & CO.,
1126 Main St..
COLUMBIA, - - - S. C.
Why take
Nauseous Medicines ?
?ra you sufhring with
IHDIGESTION?
An you s'ifftiring with
K!JO or DU3Dia TRQUBLc ?
?.ro you sabjoot to COLIC, FLATTJ.
I.KXG* or- VAISH in tho
iiowi;l3 !
Do yn x enrTjr fcom UETE X TION or
su^pnn vsio v or URXXB1
hoyoufoal L VNtt'JOft. and 1>EHIL,.
ITATSD in thfl morning ?
WOLFE'S
Aromatic Schiedam
SCHNAPPS
CURES THEM ALL! !
Pleasant to Take, Stimulating,
Diuretic, Storruo:iic, Aas'oiulaly Pure.
Tfaa best KIDNEY and LIVER KEDICIKE
IN THE WORLD I I I
ron SALE or
i south carolina dispensary.
Cattle I'eoilinc on Aspiirauus.
,\s|)iiragua bo plentiful on the R?<
; stan sloppcs thai the cattle oat it tit-*-*
j grays. I'he seeds are kut lime- dried
; and used as a Bllbslltlito for < offeo.
you know wsiKyou're iMm m ? b
When You Tako
'VE5S
TASTELESS
CHILL TONSC
hocause the formula is plainly fij'inif:?j on caoh hoWes,
showing what it GQnt&fcas, The reason ihe iinitr.iors do not
advertise their {ovrnjla is becausef\hey know the people would not buy
thrif medicine if they knew its ingredi&Us.
Illl
II if MM ?" ??' * . fi
u
GROVE'S is a prescript
ALARIA, CHILLS
LH
?
I
#############0 ftI
EVERY!
m
m
G
m
?
TO SAVE THEIR TIN
The Tin Tags taken from SCHNAPPS
and J, ?^? Tobaccos will pay Vor any one or
all of this list of desirable and useful things, and you
have your goo ' c:hewing tobacco besides.
livery iiiiid, v mini and child can find ^omvtliliiK ? n I his* linl lluil
Hm'v woiud like' um? mill com huvo-Ar'HKB.
Wi lie your m. ..n n ml lulilreiM plainly ami koii?1 Ilm tnifi i i u ?.
Holling (ho nuinVr of tlio prOBOHt yotl want. Any fliHOrlincill ol
illftcruiil kinds oHii?* Intuitionen! above will l?o u.plod,
1 mm.
1 Mutch I?-? x. <|ttalut r.i ?.{??:. lui)Mrl'
oil fr.Iitjan. *v
2 Kit fp, i no hhuht, guod Me*!.,.
Ki'ii.siO ? '. inch, ijoiiiI ^ti pI. :?
i c.'kIM' s , Knife, Pork mjil H|?.n>n x>
.'? ml' hii.i Pepper, one Mn'it, i|UHil<
i ii|.bj |il Ic on while inoinl.. ?0
? int/.? i' (n il.v. i;roundi line i ugludi
:i KU Ib^eri}'Timm'
?.!.* KlliVPK wml i > i ?
horn Iihih1Ici<
j'i fi. i k. May, t'alen?.
fiiT, Hamme er . ?
?ji Itenniigton llirle Nn.-I, aii r iiaii.l .i<
Tu I Hot lint |dii)thifir<h, hid M-al
I**" ipuil.
nelii hurl
'Jhelim
Until
iitiallt!
l.'lllfi Ifll'lo l-llfr. i ?-? -1
i"ii
lutdx
'I'liltel s.-t dteoratcd in
\ on I nndti me. .....
Wio.' ii. -oiiii Hilvei l H I* Wi
i Inh<
? Siij<nr shell l ij I* plate, Im kI <|iial i > HpwIiiu Mai'tili.e fir
.... im i ll RtUchuiftil* . .
.list v.' VMccheMor l.t-|tMtm>
e
&
i
m
??Vi;
m
? ?i lion, s'efliiifi v.|k
|.| Knife, i ? h..l .
ii liuti'her Knlle * Inrh ? hi. <?.
I! i hi ar?, f-Jurii nickel .
.:: Nut Vet. iha.'Ver. tirU'i* pIIvpi
ii Mv Iii in r? r?l left.
lib six.ii Hotel* i< Ivr? .ii ?i i'.-ik-,bmi
iri i\.-r, ?>r Mealibre , . .. i uo
i; him-I nil. 'Amiclath.n," ... .
Im \ h * *' h. * in wind mill let. iiuaMii
Iced i. i Itnn i rrj er.SM
r.i Mai in clock il< led. warranted... 9ro
in ('arvci*, i i.i vi-in inn.oil", ?? i <i
Ii.. IWl i Ifff Wim
mi II H nl Oim,
I.. m.i i
i 'silo
?1 Ii
liilltar ii
i i -i i l < iiri
PA iiu yule, slalu'aid n ?1
m'lrts. . .
AH? t lliiiner l'i ffre -
Kilver, gold t ow I
;:. Hrtur \\ ( r-d I hw.
iitile-bni n i. i ii um.pi
ii ?!. ililHld Willi linilli.
Indien . v
.ii. ild
Tlu3 flffer expires November 30th, 1000.
Address all your Tags and the corrcspdndc'nt c ahoiu Ihi .
I!. J, RBYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON, N, ?,
MISM