The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 27, 1897, Image 7
fvSjSfif.'.
Baby's Sore Bead
ad chafed shin are quickly cured by Tetterlne.
Don't let tho poor little thing scream its df Into
CP**1119 "hen relief Is so easy. Kvery skin
trouble from a simple chafe or chap to the
worst case of Tetter or Klngworm Is cured
quickly and surely by Tetterlne. At druggists,
or by mall for30c. In stamps by J. T. Shuptrlue,
Savannah. Ga.
Worth Reading.
<S| A gentleman, who employs a large numb-r
' of men, said to a friend in Green-boro: "F ur
i yeirs ago I had a mm in my employ at a sal
cry of $10 per month. 1 discharged him on
? account of drunkenness. He went to Greens.
4 bora, N. <?.. and took the Keeley treatment
* and 1 took him bick. Today he is on my pay
X roll at a sa'ary of tlVJO a year " Moral: It
you drink and cannot quit of your own accord,
go to the Keeley Institute, Greensboro,
K. C.. and be relieved.
P Waterloo Orcans are noted for nnequalifled
quality of tone and durability. Easiest
pamping orsran made .Styles in Bl-ck
Walnut and Quartered Oak. i ne best is the
cheapest. Address John B. Wright, Greens>6
.. "boro. X. C.
r
> , How He Fijfured It.
> A Missouri farmer figured it out one
rainy day that he had walked 300 miles
to cultivating one acre of corn. He
thereupon sold his farm and moved
to a town, where he walked COO miles
to find a job.
New Orleans, La., April 20th.U897.
Mr. B. H. Tate, S W. P. A., Seaboard Air
e Line. City.
Dear Sir: It is with pleasure that I note
your line has recently issued a circular anaouDcingth&t
all bicycles would be carried
I1: tree over your line as baggage when dccom?
panied by the owner.
ET. As your line takee in all that beautiful ridh
tog territory in North Georgia, the Carolina?
4 and Virginia, no doubt many of our wheelB*
mqn in the South will take advantage of this,
ana it will be my great pleasure to advise
nt r-nrtr b InH wh!<\h VOU h*VC SO
a' liberally given without reeort to the Stfrte
k > legislature, in other words, this has been tol x.
untary on your part and not compulsory, as
>: with other railroads.
? ? It is evident that you are reaching for the
^ business of the wheelmen, and as most every
!' family have one or more riders, it will be my
great pleasure to call the wheelmen's attention
to your circular.
Respectfully yours,
H.vbbt H. Hodgson,
Chief Consul, La. ?>iv.,L.^A. W.
We could n?t describe a picture so that you
' would know just how it looks either can
we tell you all the good qualities of The i obacco
Jouma ;you must see it yourself. Send
, fo a sample copy to Graham & Talbott. Publish
rs, Danville, Vs. Subscription $2.00 a
- year. Sample cosies free.
Br 1
Sad New*.
>- "There is nothing new in bicycle coe&
tames fo^ women."
. "I'm sorry to hear it. I was in hopes
there would be some fresh young girls
cj In them." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
To ReTclntionlze Can-Making*
^ One of the pioneer frult-cauners of
Ifov -California has Just perfected an lnrca:
tlon that will revolutionize the can:
making Industry. His machine can be
V operated by a child. It is fed at one*
end with sheets of tin of the proper
Mse, and it turns out at the other end
2 I*** fonr cans of any size every mln%
?te. At this rate the machine will profdnce
38,400 cans In ten hours. All the
Joining of seams and soldering is
done by parts of the machine. With a
number of these machines one factory
would be able to supply all the cans
used on that coast for fruit, vegetables
and salmon at one-tenth of the present
cost
Xo?T<vBae for Fifty Coats.
Over 4(00,000 cared. Why not let Xo-To-Bae
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco?
Save# money, makes health and manhood.
4 Core guaranteed. 50 cents and $1.00 at all
druggists.
The annual earnings of miners in Silesia,
Germany, are, after subtracting the inaur|
snoe, only $174 to 3260.
F . f?ll give $100 reward for any case of ca-'
carra war cannot oceurea wiu nau tcaurrti
K Cue. Taken internally.
F. J. Cbexky & Co., Props^ Toledo. 0.
Cascarfts stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10a
i Pi .so'6 Cure for Consumption has saved mo
tr many a doctor's bill. -S. F. Hardy, Hopkins
f Place, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 18M.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer, $2 trial bottle and treatise free
^ Dr. &. H. Kline. Ltd.. ?1 Arch SL.Phila^Pa.
When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 25a
If afflicted with sore eyesuse Dr. Isaac Thompson's
Eye--.vater.Druggists sell atKc. per bottle'
f Just try a 10c. box of Caeca rets, the finest
Uver and bowel regulator ever made.
Btl
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children
ieetUng, ?>f lenstbe gums,reaucinginflamma>
Uon, allays pain, cures wind cohc. 25c.a bottle.
,'V ,. St- Vitus' Dance. One bottle Dr. F enner's
AgprdSpectfic cures. Circular. Fredonia, N Y.
Thai Tired Feeling
!" Is a positive proof of thin, weak, impure
blood, for If the blood is rich, pore, vitalized
R and vigorous it imparts life and energy. The
p necessity of taking Hood's Sarsaparilia for
* that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent to
every one, and the good it will do you is
?qdrl)y beyond question. Take it now.
Hood's "I'm,
Is the best in fact the OneTrae Blood Purifier.
Dili* are prompt, efficient and
VN S 1115 easy in effect. 28 cents.
laliabie Ohariotte Merchants
Call oa tbem when you go to Charlotte. K. C. Write
(beat If you do eot go, end beve your orders filled
" Vl ei> m?n_
tKSBtfjT" "* """* 1
* WWfTlfll WORK. Reasonable Prices
ft flJJHUltf Write News * Times PVx House.
WMWTO P^- M. ANDREWS, 18-18 W.Trade
UMmUmIiAIso Pianos. Ortsru A Bic>cles.
HAY PRESSES!
IMPROVED HUNTER FULL CIRCLE "All
Steel" and Wooden (steel lined) shipped on trial
to reliable parties- FULLY GUARANTEED.
W WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PB1CES.
fiSIfSHOPS
'
jBB6E88BBI3BEBC*iSi
H In tttae. Sold br droxxiASt v Ml
IT If |
?
& >"
Eggl. - v- ' vV ,'i;
t V , . .lAfi- i? X':
' "! * 'J $?.? -?
0
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
A FREXCH CCSTOM.
In France, instead of using starch
on table napkins, after they are washed
and dried and ready to be ironeu,
they are dipped in boiling water and
partially wrong out between cloths.
They are rapidly ironed with as hot a
a tiatiron as possible without burning
them. They become beautifully stiff
and glossy.
ARRAIGNMENT OF THE PLATED KNIFE.
At the early morning meal chops,
steaks, fish, fruit, potatoes, hominy,
mush, buckwheat cakes and molasses,
new bread and coffee disappear in
large quantities and at a most alarming
rate. If to this is added the use
of the plated knife, we have the reason
for the "awful dyspepsia whioh martyrs
a wholo nation." The plated
knife, it is asserted, is adopted in our
anxiety to save time. Unlike a steel
blade, it does not require cleaning,
and it won't cut meat; hence our martyrdom
to dyspepsia and rapid degeneration
as a people. New Orleans
Picayune.
ORNAMENT CLEANINO.
Ormolu articles and trimmings of
furniture should be washed with plain
soap and water and polished with
chamois leather. To clean brass and
copper a mixture of oil and rotten
6tono applied with a piece of leather
i and then rubbed bright with clean
j chamois skin, ^-ill give a beautiful
polish. Furniture to' be polished
should be washed with soap and water,
little by little, and each little quickly
*1~'-J A n?oo m O K An 1/1
urieu. auciwaiu buo vawhui a^vuim
be applied. Here are two good recipes:
Boil thoroughly in a gallon of water
one pound of beeswax, four ounoes of
soft soap and two ounces of pearl ash ;
the second, which should be made at
loast a day before it is use J, is compounded
by melting together at a gentle
beat eight parts of white wax, two
of resin and half a pint of turpentine.
Pour into a jar, shake it well and add
six parts of rectified oil of turpentine.
TOE PLUCKISG OF FOWLS.
The Australian method of plucking
fowls possesses the advantages of being
rapid and easy. As. soon as the
birds are dead, plunge each in torn
into a pail of boiling water, into which
one and a half pints of cold water has
been thrown (the object is just to
scald them), taking oare that the water
reaches every part of the feathers.
One minute's sousing is generally sufficient
; if kept in too long, the skin is
apt to discolor, and, if not long
enough, the feathers will not easily
draw. Every feather can now be
stripped off in the easiest possible
manner in fact, they can almost be
brushed off. 'ihe skin never tears,
and the inBeots that infest all chickens
will.have disappeared. When clear,
pump on the birds to rinse off the wet
feathers that still adhere, wipe tenderly
with a soft cloth, and hang up to
dry with a cloth fastened loosely
round. This is to keep them from the
air and preaerve them white. By this
means all the feather stumps are perfectly
removed. Ducks oannot be
treated in the same manner, as the oil
in the feathers prevents the water
from penetrating.
RECITES.
Fried Potatoes Pare and slice three
large potatoes, and drop into boiling
fat; when brown, take up with a skimmer
and drain on brown paper, dredge
with salt, and serve.
Fish Fried in Batter Clean and
wash any small fish, cut into pieces,
dip into thick egg batter and fry in
boiling fat. Garnish with fried parsley,
and serve very hot.
Graham Gems Beat the yolks of
two eggs and mix with a pint of milk,
add one tablespoonfnl of melted butter,
one teaspoonful of salt and three
cnpfnls ot Graham flour; beat vigorously,
add two teaspoonfals of baking
powder and the beaten whites of the
eggs; bake in greased gem-pans in a
quick oven.
Boast Mutton Wipe the roast with
a damp towel, place in a baking pan,
dredge with pepper and salt,' pour a
cupful of hot water over it, ?nd place
the pan in a quick oven; let bake
fifteen minutes to every pound, basting
every ten minutes. When done,
take up on a heated dish, and serve
with brown gravy.
Brown Turnips Pare turnips cut
into slices, put into a saucepan, cover
with boiling water, and set over the
fire to boil for half an hour. Take up,
drain, and put into a frying pan, with
hot butter; stir until brown, dredge
with sugar,and turn the slices. When
done, dust with salt and pepper, and
take up on a heated dish.
Eggs a la Suisse Spread the bottom
of a dish with two ounces of butter,
cover this with a thick grating of
cheese; break eight eggs upon the
cheese without breaking the yolks.
Sprinkle over a level teaspoonfol of
Bait and the least bit of red pepper.
Poor three tablespoons of cream over
the surface and strew about two ounces
of grated cheese on top and set the
eggs in a moderate oven for fifteen
minutes. Pass a hot salamander over
the top to brown them.
Care of Umbrellas.
When th6 umbrella is wet set in tho
rack, handle down. When the top is
turned down the moisture lingers in
the thick folds and the lining soon becomes
tender and breaks. The wire
binding the ribs at that point also 6oon
rusts out.
A silk umbrella should have the
moisture shaken off, be closed loosely
and allowed to dry. If opened, and thus
allowed to dry, the silk'stretches, stiffens
and often breaks. When dry put
the umbrella away loosely folded, as
tightly wrapping is apt to cut the exposed
seams. The case or cover is only
meant to protect the umbrella from
dust and oinders when traveling.
-k . i. > r*"~' -- ---k-'-y
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
MANGEL WUBTZEL FOR COW FEED.
The mangel wurtzel ip a large, coarse i
beet, which ontyields all the ordinary !
kinds, and is therefore preferred as
stock feed, becanse of the greater,
amount of forage it will prodnce. Bat
its more important value as feed for
cows is in its late-keeping qualities.
If covered with earth and kept from
air, it will be in good oondition for
feeding nutil fresh grass comes, which
is when it is most needed. Bat there
is little nutrition in these roots, and
they need extra grain feed to keep the
cow in good condition for milking.
WHEN TO TRANSPLANT.
A general answer to the query,
"Whenis the best time to transplant?"
says Rural New Yorker, is in the fall
for more Southern States, in thespring
for cooler climates. The fact, is, however,
that it is not so much a question
of when to transplant as how to transplant.
We do not hesitate to transplant
in June, July, August or September,
no matter what the weather may
bo, and this, too, without cutting back
or removing a leaf. We must preserve
the roots without exposing them for
any length of time to the air or sunlight.
We must supply the roots with
all needed moisture until they "take
hold" of the soil of their new home.
That is all. See to it that the roots
are preserved from injury and that
they have all the water and shade required
until the removed plant has
evidently taken its new home.
WHAT CONSTirCTES A GOOD EXPORT HORSE.
In an address before the farmers'
institute at Springfield, 111., F. J.
Berry, the Chioago borne auctioneer,
classified horses suitable for foreign
trade as follows: 1. Drivers ami
coachers, which must be well bred, of
good color, from 15J to 1G1 hands,
with fine head and neck, plenty of
bone and substance, good knee action
and plenty of quality. They must be
good travelers, and if they have some
speed, all the better. This class of
horses has already advanced very
much in price. 2. The cab horse,
weighing about 1100 pounds, 15i
hands, a rugged but smooth made
horse, with bone and substance, and a
fair traveler. 3. The 'bus horse,
weighing 1200 to 1400 pounds, 1G
hands, smooth, ragged, and one that
can move off at a fair gait and shape
himself well in harness. 4. The draft
horse, which should weigh 1500 to
1800 pounds, ragged made, good bone, |
and blooky built, with smooth finish |
and a first-class draft horse in every 1
respect. 5. The Amencaji ti otter,
which in all cases must be a high-bred I
horse with plenty of bone and action, |
*' ? * i- -v j ,i:?
ana euosiance, uiga uuisu, goou moposition,
and the more speed he has
the higher price he will bring.
PRODUCING PROLIFIC LAYERS.
Experiments have been made to see
if the nnmber of rows of corn on a cob
conld not be increased with success.
The same method which was pnrsned
with oorn is applicable to poultry*
breeding. For example, one starts
with fowls which lay one hundred and
twenty eggs each in a year. Among
their descendants are some whioh lay
one hnndred and fifty eggs per year,
and these are selected for breeding.
From these some are produced which
lay one hnndred and seventy-five eggs
per year, and from these, perhaps, the
two-hundred-egg-per-year hen is produced.
The problem is not qnite as
simple with fowls as with corn, for it
is necessary to breed the males, as well
as the females, year after year, from
prolific layers, in order to succeed. If
one looks after the breeding of the
females only, he may introdnce on tho
male side blood which is lacking in
prolificacy, and thus check every attempt
at progress. It becomes neoessarv,
therefore, to breed the males
from hens which are varying in the
desired direction, and which show a
cnmnlated variability in that direction.
It is just as essential that the
male should be from a hen which laid
one hundred and seventy-five eggs and
whose mother laid one hundred and
fifty eggs, if the two-hundred-egg
bird is to be produced. Improvers of
laying fowls are too apt to forget this
and introduce males with little regard
to their breeding, and then wonder
why the prolificacy of tho flock does
not increase. Reliable Poultry Journal.
Naming the Flowers.
We differ from the Japanese in many
things, even to the naming of flowers.
If we name a chrysanthemum iu this
country it is Mrs. Lucinda Brown,
Betsy Baker Smith or Mies Robinson.
Everybody is commemorated without
regard to euphony or the fitness of
things. A queenly blosso m of splendorous
hue is apt to bear the name of the
I insipid, cnaracteriess miss mown, ua
1 the other hand, the Japanese endeavor
to have the names as pretty and unique
as the flowers are themselves. Any
one will grant that sash titles as the
"Fuji snow," "dragon blood," "eye
of the 6un," "morning crown," or
"pearl palace" are vast improvements
over Smith, Jones and Robinson in the
naming of flowers.
New Kind of Candle*.
"It is said," says Merck's Report,
"that a French chemist has invented
a new kind of candle made by dissolving
five parts of colorless gelatine in
twenty parts of water, adding twentyfive
parts of glycerine and heating
until a perfectly clear solution has
been formed. To this is added two
parts of tannin dissolved by heating
ten parts of glycerine. A turbidity is
produced that vanishes on further
boiling. The boiling is continued until
the water has been driven off, and
the mass is thon cast into ordinary
glass candle molds. The candles obtained
in thisjway are as clear as water,
and burn quietly without spreading
; any odor."
\ ;
: ./r?fVr""1
* V ". '
ENORMOUS DEATH DUTIES* ?
Ensliih Families May Be Bnlned
by Them.
In order to realize the terrible strain
Imposed by Sir William Hareourt's c;ocalled
"death duties," which excited so
much resentment among the land-owning
class of Great Britain last year, it
may be mentioned that most of the
territorial magnates, who, through the
death of their father, or other near relatives,
recently have come into possesion
of the family property, have been
compelled by the burden thus imposed
upon them to close up their country
houses, and to let their shooting to the
highest bidder.
Thus, when a few months ago. the
f Dnfi, ??,Anooiioil fr> the en
*U aivjliiO U1 XfUlu cuwvbuvM -
tailed estates of bis father, he was
forced by the death duties which he
had to pay on his father's estate to close
up Longlat, and to lease all the sporting
privileges of the estate to a city merchant,
and now it is announced that
the new Lord Saville (husband of that
pretty Mrs. Horace Helyar, who, with
her first husband, was connected with
the English embassy at Washington In
the days of Lord Sackville) will have
to close RuiTord Abbey, one of the most
beautiful country seats in "the dukeries,"
the duties in this case amounting
to nearly $1.000,0(i0.
The duties are exceptionally heavy in
this Instance; in the first place, because
the new Lord Saville is merely the
nephew instead of the son of the testator;
and, secondly, because of the immense
and extremely valuable art collection
gathered together by the late
lord, who was a famous connoisseur.
Each of his pictures, each of his pieces
of bric-a-brac, has been valued oy experts,
and on every separate piece succession
duty has to be paid.
It will readily be sen what a heavy
charge this Is upon any inheritance,
and one cannot help pitying, to a certain
extent, the great land-owners and
county families. They are debarred by
the laws of entail from getting rid of
any of their treasures, in which they
have only a life interest, and yet at
their death their estate is charged with
succession duties thereon. If the property
happens to change hands more
than once In a year the estate is, of
course, charged with Just double the
amount of duty, and the Duke of Devonshire
and other opponents of the
death duties cannot be accused of any
exaggeration In that they declared In
Parliament and from the platform that
the duties In question, unless altered,
will ultimately result In the ruin of
every old family lu England.
it is understood mat aunugiue iunucoming
session the Salisbury Government
will bring forward a measure
modifying the death duties as now constituted,
and will restrict them merely
to the so-called "personal estate," exempting
all entailed property and such
things as art treasures.--Chicago Record.
There are certain obstacles In every
path that can be overcome only by
the presence of self-confldence. There
are outward hindrances to encounter,
opposition to meet, difficulties to surmount,
prejudices to sweep away, the
very presence of which will terrify and
appall the wavering and despondent,
while they will melt away before the
dignity of self-respect anci self-reliance.
There are also the innumerable obstacles
from within, the Inclinations to
curb, passions to restra'ri, desires to
guide, temptations to resist; these also
need not only the power to deal with
them, but a confidence in that power
that can hlone make it effective, i
How Large Profits Are Made.
If first-class bicycles can be manafactored
in large quantities for twentyfive
dollars each, how much less does
it cost to build type-writing machines?
Is there any reason why such machines
should sell for 8100 each? Is there any
reason why purchasers should pay
even fifty dollars for such? "What
makes it possible for the manufacturers
to secure five or six times the original
cost? Persistent and judicious advertising.
I M'ELREE'S
WINE
j QARDUI
WOHAH'S RELIEF
for monthly pains in the sides, Z
hips, buck, neck, shoulders, I ,
I head and limbs. d
These pains are symptoms of W
dangerous derangements pecnl- 5
iar to women.
McElree's Wine of Cardui corrects
these derangements, cures
Whitesand falling of the Womb,
' relieves Suppressed Menstruation
and flooding, quiets the
nerves and brings happiness to
afflicted women.
For Sale by Medicine Dealers at
ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
v: *,T "3^3
TRUMPET CALLS.
y??'i Horn Sonnda a Warning Not*
to tha Unredeemed. (
^f-^k rp HERE are al
fways tnree present
when two of
God's children
Make It right
to sell whisky,
and nothing else
can be wrong.
Every man
who thinks he
can deceive God
has already deceived
himself.
The man who minds his own business
will always have something to do.
Step whore God tells you to, and you
will find your foot planted on the rock.
The prayer that comes from a broken
heart goes straight to the heart of God.
The more grateful we are for our
blessings, the smaller our trials will
look.
If God gives us much to do or endure
It means that he will also give us much
grace.
If we do too much for our children
they will never be able to do much for
themselves.
It is hard to convince some preachers
that they are not needed/most
where the pay is the best.
It would puzzle an angel to make out
what some people mean when they
say, 'Thy kingdom come."
Heaven's windows are still waiting
to dy open for the man who will take
the last tithe to the storehouse.
There is nothing in the Bible to encourage
anybody in thinking that he
can be saved by his own good works.
The preacher whose only usefulness
lies in bis ability to cure insomnia in
bis bearers, has misunderstood his call.
There is much praying done in public
and private that falls short of a
genuine calling on the name of the
Lord.
Men have no patience with the man
who fails at a vital point, but God
bears with him, and gives him another
chance.
One of the biggest fools in the world
Is the man who thinks the devil won't
Kir** )*aoo Tioa Klo urifa holnnffQ to
?Ci UIU1 WVUUOV MtU *T?4W VVW-QM
church.
8. N. U. 21. '97.
j /^)ANDY
VOkC*
^QlURECOt
JSSOLIimT GDiBMTEEDS.?^;
ploaaj bMkl.tftw. U EEWEBTC
REASONS ]
Walter Bal
n t
toreaKu
1. Because it is absolui
2. Because it is not
> which chemica
3. Because beans of th
4. Because it is node
5. Because it is the m<
Be sure that you g
BAKER A CO. Ltd., Dor
J Mil
THE
Pamphlet, "Suggestions fftr Exterior Decoration," (
Asbestos Rooflat, Bslldln* Felt, Steau Pack I
ijUsm Xai^oaiiedu and I
H. W. JOHNS MAN
IOO William 81
CHIC AGO; MO k MS lUndolph St. PHILADRLPHIj
IHow to |
IDo more!
[Business
I i
? It is our business |
IS 111 *3*
g to help business men ?
S to do more business S
g
? Drop a Postal to <?
<& r 2
ft *3"
v Fowler Correspondence College of Adrwfoing <?
ft Tribune Butting, New York CHy <?
ENGINES BOI LERS
ILn Tank*. Stack", Stand Pipes and Sheet " iron
Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing,
Boxes, Hangers, etc.
jaT"Cast every day; work ISO hands,
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
AND SUPPLY CO.,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
I BUCKINGHAM'S
DYE
For the Whiskers,
Mustache, and Eyebrows.
In one preparation. Easy to
apply at home. Colors brown
or black. The Gentlemen's
favorite, because satisfactory.
R. P. Hall k CO., Proprietors, N'uhua, N. H.
Sold by *11 DruggiiU.
MB Hires &ootbeer is health
?? 0'giving. The blood
gllj improved, the nerves|KB
soothed, the stomachll^Es
Jjmjl benefited by this dclicioos l^D
V Quenches the thirst, tickles 9
9 the palate; full of snap, sparkle 9
W and effervescence. A temper- ' **S
M ance drink for everybody.
W lfidk only by Th? Chrrle, E. Htrw Co., PNIaletpAle
W A pMk?c? mokoo BTO gaUoe,. 3-J
ALABASTINE--,
A pure, permanent and artistic wall-coating
ready for tee brush by mixing in cold water.
FOR SALE BY PAIRT DEALERS EVERYWHERE. ^
.... 1A Tint Card showing 12 desirable tints, e
pH pf-{ also Alabastine SouTenir Rock senttr*D S
I II Lb | jo ftny one mentioning this paper.
ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapid*, Mien
An ousta. (la. Aetna! bosinenj. KoUxt V
bookie Short tuna Cheap board- Bead for oatalogaa.
CATHARTIC ill
ISTI PATIO M 1
naw^a,
meafnnrtiaatlw.CMMthmtWHwHan. , ,i
nip or jrripe. bat raose miMtwrirmlfc tea* i ?,'
0.. Chleaco. Bontrrsl. Cm. , or New York. ait. S
mi "" " apaaFOR
USING
ker & Co.'s
ist Cocoa. 1
tely pure.
made by the so-called Dutch Process .in : "-i
lis are used.
e finest quality are used. > .
by a method which preserves unimpaired ;:
atural flavor and odor of the beans. :;
Dst economical, costing less than one cent < ?
et the genuine article made by WALTER
cheater, Mas*. Established I7S0.
'1
STRUCTURAL PURPO8K8.
tempi* Card and Descriptive Price Li?t f?? fey maO. ?
!*() Boiler CeTertess, Fire-Proof Palate K8o? Vf
ileetrieal In*atatinc Materials. yt
UFACTUBING CO.,
:reet. New York.
1: 170 k 171 North 4th St. BOSTON: Tl kit Pearl St.
THE THOMAS
Is the most complete system of Blevat- n
ing, Handling. Cleaning and Packing
Cotton. Improves staple, saves labor, ~
makes yon money. Write for Catalogues;
no other equals it
I HANDLE
-> " ?B
The most Improved Cotton Gins, Presses,
Elevators, Engines and Boilers to be
found on the market My Sergeant Log
Beam Saw Mill is, In simplicity and efficiency,
a wonder. Corn Mills, Planers.
Gaog Edgers and all Wood Working
Machinery. . Liddell and Talbott En
srlnes are the best. Write to me before
buying.
V. C. BADHAM, j|
General Agent, Columbia, S. 0.
****? ???* * ?*******
* THE KEELEY CURE. *
*****iHt*******************
j ALCOHOL, J Produce each a diseased
I OPIUM, } having definite pathol- }
Z TOBACCO * Wr, d'?ea"? >'*
I irsivr 2 easily to the Double ?
? IS1>U * Chloride of Cold Treat-}
. i x t i i i. a x j.Z ment as administered i
***********at the KEELEY Insti-}
I tute. Columbia, S. C. The treatment at}
I the Institute is pleasant. Patients are}
1 not Htibject to unreasonable restraint. It ^
} is like taking a vacation of four weeks. }
2 They only know they are cured. Detail-}
2 ed information of this treatment, proofs }
1 of its success, and Keeley Chatechism }
2 mailed on application to Drawer 27, Co- }
} iumbia, S. C. *
**************************
jfl iTili illlil 11 J