The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 03, 1897, Image 7
Fv
* '
Marriage and Morder.
A rather curious happening developed
in a Justice Court at Brunswick, Ga..
a few days ago. The court was engaged
in taking evidence of a most
bloody and revolting type in a murder
ease, when the proceedings were in??
Herrupted by two negro lovers, who
asked to be married. The murder case
V Investigation was suspended and the
I . knot was tied. It was a strange minvj
fling of sadness and joy.
Keep on Scratching.
Dig clear Into the bone and the Tetter will I
ely be the worse. There's only one way to trent I
an Irritated, Uis'-as'^l siln. Soothe It. Kill the
germs that cans ? trie trouble and heal It ttp
sound and strong. Only one thing In the world
Will do this?Tcerlne. It's 30 cents a box at
drug Mores or postjwilil for 50 cents in stamps fcv
J. T. bhuptrine. Savannah, Ga.
I
Mechanism of the Human Body, i
rf The human body is an epitome in !
? Nature of all mechanics, all hydraulics. '
* all architecture, all machinery of every !
kind There nre more than three hnn- !
dred and ten mechanical movements i
known to mechanics to-day. aniall ot'
these are but moditicarions of those
found In the human body. Here arc ;
found all the bars, levers, joints, pull- I
eys, pumps, pipes, wheels and axles. I
f ball and socket movements, beams.
?in! ers, trusses, buffers. arches, columns,
cables and supports known to j
j* 0010000. At every point man's best me*
chanical work can be shown to l>e but ;
. adaptations of processes of the human
body, a revelation of first principles
: 4 used in Nature.?Ladies' Home Journal.
I
iS~
The average woman will forgive her
husband any crime or earth so lonp as
' she has every assurauce rhnt he will
j never commit it.
Judicious Expenditure Cause Bi^r '
Returns.
t To the merchant who is happy if he
can sell his goods at an increase of ten
to twenty j>er cent, over the cost, how
r almost incredible most it seem that
typewriting machines and bicycles,
?rhich cost from abont sixteen to twen?
ty-five dollars to manufacture, can be
old for $100? or even $50?each.
What machines are more universally
used today than these two, excepting
l the sewing machine ?
v ? ? -1 1 i - i U . _ #. _
now nara toe mercoanx straggles ior
bis ten per cent profit while the typewriting
machine and the bicvcle sell at
a price which is from four to' six times
the cost of manufacture.
Judicious and contiuous advertising
t ' has made this possible.
De Garry?Why Is It that when a fellow
Is alone with a girl he loves they
seldom play cards? Merritt?Because
If they did she would have to hold her
own hand.?Judge. '
No.To.Bte for Fifty Coots.
Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bao
regulate or remove your desire for tobaoooT
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
? Cure guaranteed. 50 cents and $1.00 at all
druggists.
[ She?Then papa didn't refuse to listen i
to yon? He?Not a bit I began by
* tolling him I knew of a plan whereby
> he could save money.?Cincinnati Eni
V * onirar
* v nmnrlif T?,q
fc "Hall's Catai^ Cure gives theWt o!
f : satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials.
K - m Jt cures every one who takes it" Druggist*
Sj' sell it, 75c.
Jut try a 10c. box of Casearets, the ftnest
P liver and bowel regulator eve* made.
,v' Iam entirely cured of hemorrbage of lungs
"* by Piao*? Cure for Consumption.?Lonaa
Lixdaman, Bethany, Ma, January 8, 1884.
M
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervousfa1*
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $s trial bottle and treatise free
, Da. ft H. Kuke. Ltd.. 931 Arch St.Phila~Pa.
Cascarbts stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 18a.
*< .
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the pums,reducing Inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic. 96c.a bottle.
When bilious or costive, eat a Cases ret,
I candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 26c.
1 Poisoned Blood
These come from poi- Ualafjo
onous miasms arising ,Tia,ai,a
t bom low marshy land and from decaying
B vegetable matter, which, breathed into
the hinge, enter and poison the blood.
i Keep the blood pure by taking Hood's
t\ - 8arsaparilla and there will be little danger
from malaria. The millions take
Hood's sSa
The beet?in fact theOneTrue Blood Purifier.
AJkil'A Dill* the best family cathartic.
llOOd S rlllS easy to operate. Sc.
j|'" * S. K. U.?22.?"97.
n. _.braj WIR All Hot rAlio. m
i Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Dae H
j ^ w
%, ;i^^^2H!Z5QaEZy^8
.
'
6.
"I
f have been using 1
I Ayer's Piils for thlr-1
I teen years, and find \
I that nothing equals I
I them for indigestion. 1
I They are the only relief I \
/ have found in ail these \
I years for the suffering o* l
V* V- I dyspepsia and indigestion. \
I Mrs. Mattie S. Mitciteli. \
I Glad Hill Ya., Feb. 21, 180C. \ /
I * I have been using Ayer's i i
I pills for years for bilious- \ /
J n3SS and constipation. I find \ I
I thein very effective, and mild In V I
I action. They suit my system in \ V
I every respect."-t-Joh.v F. Ash- \ |
i lev. Pelican, La., July 19,1393- \ I
' WEIGHTY WOROS J
? ? ? . FOR ^
AYERS PILL
f. '? '
Ya
FASTEST RUN ON RECORD.
An Old Engineer Tells of the Great
Time He Made on a Railroad.
Western roads have recently set up so
many claims as to their ability to make
fast runs and break the record, it is
passible the followinpr story, told by au
old engineer, of how he once broke all
records and pulled a freight at the rate
of 075 miles an hour, may end the controversy
for the time being.
"Really, my son." 6aid the engineer,
as he oiled the drivers of the huge lo
comotive he had just backed into the
depot, "the fastest time I ever made
was the fastest run ever made in this
or any other country. I was hauling
freight then, and running an old Baldwin
mogul. We had started east with
a train of twenty-one cars, and four
of them were loaded with powder. I
was a little afraid of powder, and was
pleased to note that the cars containing
the explosive was near the rear of the
train. We stopped on a siding to let
the west-bound express pass, and then
pulled out and let her go for all she
was worth, so that we could get over
the tunnel summit. The top of the hill
was just at the entrance to the tunnel,
and as the track was not in very good
shape in the tunuel I shut ofT steam and
eased her up a little after getting started
down the hill. That was where I
made a mistake, for ten of the cars had
broken loose, after the engine and first
eleven cars had passed over the summit,
and the momentum carried them
ov?r the knuckle, and they came down
aftc us fifty miles an hour. Just about
the middle of the tunnel they struck ??*n
with terrible force, and then it was th*>
I made the fast run, for you see tho
powaer expioaea auu my cunuc aun
all the cars that were left shot out of
the tunnel just tike wads out of a bij;
pin. My breath was fairly taken away
by the speed, and I had to hold tight to
the cab to keep from being left behind.
Old 71 kept the rails and shot out of the
other eud <Jf that hole, going at the
rate of 675 miles an hour; in fact, we
wept so fast that the watchman did
not see' us pass, although he heard the
terrible report, and thought that the
tunuel had caved in. When we reached
the little town of S we were going
about 350 miles an hour, having iost
some of our velocity. Of course, oniy
a few of the care kept the track, and
they all had hot boxes and flat wheels
when we finally came to a stand.
was 4:03 when we entered the tunnel,
and allowing a minute from that time
till the explosion took place we ran the
eight miles in just forty-six seconds,
according to my watch. Old 75. Jost her
side rods and connecting rods, and two
of her tires, and had her smokestack
carried off by the wind pressure, but
she was able to pull in on the side tr.icli,
and just at that momei; the operator
received a telegram from O , six
miles on the other side of the tunnel.
wmcn reau:
" 'Caboose No. 04 and two smoking
ears just flew by, leaving boards in the
air. which are still falling. Kails are
red-hot from the friction.'
"That, young man. was the fastest
run I ever made, and I don't want to
break the record aga^n." And then,
without even a smile, the old maa
crawled up on the cab of the big er
press engine and got ready to pull out
with the limited.?Boston Heralo.
Extracting Gold.
A process of extracting gold by which
every particle of the metal in the ore
is recovered is stated to be in successful
operation in West Australia. It is
called the ore atomic process. Gold
quartz is crushed into small lumps and
Is then put into a closed chamber, subjected
to the heat of a furnace, to the
action of water and of hydrogen gas.
This eliminated sulphur and reduces
all oxides to the metallic state. After
being heated, the material is suddenly
cooled by jets of water?an operation
repeated several times till the quartz
crumbles to powder at the touch of the
AnMM T* Is tViAn Ihmirn Intrt n tnnlr I
and the gold Is separated by washing.
?Chicago Tribune.
'T have a nickel which the'McKinley
train ran over," said one l>oy to
another. "That's nothing." replied the
latter. "I have a headache which I
got because the whistles woke nie up
when the train went through, and I
couldn't go sleep again."?Pittsburg
Chrouicla
For Herself Alone.
She?Do you love me for myself
alone, dearest?
He?Of course I do. You don't suppose
I want your mother about ail the
time, do you??Judy.
THE FIELD OF ADVENTURE.
THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DAE- '
ING DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA.
A Fierce Battle With Ruthless Chinese
Pirates?A Tale of Disaster
at Sea?A Cowboy's Nerve.
IN tbe year 1860, writes W. L.
Merton, in the New York Ledger,
piracy had become a crime of so
frequent occurrence on the east
coast of China that, upon the supplication
of a body of ship owners in
Hong Kong, the British Admiral upon
that station resolved to take strenuous
measures tor its suppression. A
strong, teak-built bark, the "Rajah,"
was lying in port, waiting for a char
ter ; she had been an East Indiaman,
and though anything bnt a fast sailer,
was a 6turdy old vessel that would
stand any amount of battering from
the Chinese trading juDks of those
days. The Admiral eaw the captain
and consignees of this ship and made
arrangements with them that she
should ostensibly be placed on the
berth for Shanghai, receive a fictitious
cargo of apparently great valne, be
secretly armed and equipped, and sent
out to be preyed upon by the pirates.
A large quantity of rise was first
6ent on board; then many long, heavy
cases, supposed to contain machinery,
but really Armstrong guns and Minie
rifles; flour barrels hall filled with
powder, and lastly, under a strong
guard, fifty treasure boxes, duly 1
marked as specie from a well-known '
bank; the dollars, however, were
spherical shot and shell. The blue- ]
peter was hoisted, the vessel duly j
cleared and towed through the Ly-eemoon
passage by a small steamer, one *
rather foggy afternoon. The last and 1
most necessary thing now remained to
be accomplished, viz., the shipment
of a crew of "blne-jaokets," and that,
of ennrae. had to be nerformed under 1
? ? I
oover of dai knees, and when the
*'Rajah" was fairly oat of harbor.
I was one of the few in the secret of
the expedition, and after muoh persuasion
the oaptain of the bark permitted
me to ,accompany him. Two
days prior to oar departure several
heavily armed tai-mungs (trading
janks), of most saspioioas appearance,
left port, and we had bat little doabt
these woald prove oar adversaries.
We anchored at a given spot near the
entrance to the Ly-ee-moon, and, obscured
from sight by the fog, two
boats, with muffled oars, containing
forty men-of-war's men and two officers,
came ofi to us, and, silently as
possible, we proceeded to the work
of mounting the guns, and getting
everything reaJy to give a warm reception
to our foes. Before morning
broke all this was accomplished; we
weighed anchor, and stood oat to sea.
The morning breeze lifted tho mist
which had enveloped us, and its we
sailed in, on the port taok, towards
Mirs Bay, we descried a fleet of five
large junks dodging about under easy
\il, and evidently edging towards us.
We let a few rope3 hang slack, and
four men laboriously hoisted a foretopmast
studding sail, to give us an
appearance of being a short-handed
ant slovenly 6hip; then hauled it
down again as it would not stand, and
sailed along most unsuspectingly.
Presently the five junks managed to
hem us in a circle, and a 'heavy shot
hurling through our mainsail bespoke
the real character of our erstwhile
consorts. We immediately tacked ship I
and pretended to flee, bat before we I
were well ont of stays?for the ?
"Rajah" was slow on her heel?the *
junks ranged right alongside, and, at- c
ter delivering a heavy volley, com- 1
menced to board us. Then our ports 1
flew open, a crashing broadside was 1
poured into the vessels of our assailants,
and the nght began in earnest.
Up went the St. George's ensign to
the peak, and a ringing British cheer i
drowned the cries and imprecations 1
of our enemies, as a terrific hand-to- i
hand fight ensued. The tars were in
their element, and how they did fight! t
Steady and sure was every blow struck, i
and every death-dealing gun fired. (
Our decks were bestrewn with the \
corpses of our foes; three junks went $
down beneath the ruddied waves, t
bearing the living and the dead; but \
still the battle was not ended. The ]
other two tried to steal ofl in different i
directions, but we followed up the one i
and sank her with our heavy metal; t
the other would have outsailed us, but <
her main-mast fiad been shot away, t
and we ranged up to her. We called i
on her to surrender, but she turne.l i
like a tiger at bay, snarling her rage j
and hatred till she too succumbed to i
Xeptune.
Lieutenant Mainwaring, our oom- j
mander, was a brave, kind-hef?rted ]
sailor; he had the boat* lowered and |
sent to pick up many of onr foes who <
were swimming around. They would |
not accept the proffered succor, but <
chose a present watery grave to a i
gibbet that loomed in the future. It j
was dogged courage they displayed, j
and I could have pitied any but such 1
ruthless fiends as they. i
The fight was over, onr mission ful- i
filled, and now all that remained was <
to muster our crew, dear up decks I
and sail back to port. Six of the i
"blue-jacketb' and two of the i
"Rajah's" crew were killed, while over j
a dozen of the rest, including the '
second lieutenant, were more or less wounded.
The loss on the pirates' 1
Bide must have been fearful, as each
boat contained over a hundred men. i
We received quite an ovation on our
return to Hong Kong, and Chinese
pirates, for some years after, had a
good, wholesome dread of molesting ,
foreign merchant vessels.
Thrilling Kcscue cf a Crew.
When the British tank steamer
Snow Flake, from Penarth, arrived at 1
Philadelphia recently, a thrilling tale i
of disaster, snffering and rescue of a <
crew of twenty-one men from anaban- j
doned ship was unfolded. The rescued 1
... - .* '''*y'j*
*&?&??!?&< . .> .-A - ^
men coaipoeed the crew of the Nor-'
wegian ship Senta.
It was on March 16 last that the '
Senta set ont from St. John, New
Brunswick, for Newport, England.
From the time of leaving she encountered
westerly gales and was tossed
violently for nearly two weeks.
The crucial test came early on the
morning of April 1, when a tornado
was encountered. The water was rapidly
flowing into the hold and Captain
Haavig ordered all hands to man the !
pnmps. The crew worked desperately, |
bat in vain.
Almost like a flash the entire deck- J
load of ceals was swept overboard. .
The main and mizzen masts went next 1
and the rigging was torn into shreds. |
The life-boats were smashed and car- ;
ried away, and the rudder was broken
into a thousand bits, leaving the vessel
utterly helpless.
All hope was abandoned and the
ship was rapidly breaking up when
her distress signals were sighted by
the Snow Flake, whose captain ordered
the life-boats lowered and a
heavy line was thrown and made fast
to the wrecked vessel. This acted as
a bridge and prevented the life-boat
from running too close to the Senta.
Hand over hand the men slid along
the rope, and as fast as the lifo-b oat i
became filled she was rowed back to J
the Snow Flake and then returned for
another load. Mate Cook, of the Snow
Flake, and fonr sailors manned the
life-boat, and to their efforts is
ascribed the saving of the Senta's
crew.
The crew will be provided with temporary
quarters in this city. The
Senta was built in 1868 and was of
2008 tons register. She was abandoned
April 2, in latitude 48.20, longitude
29.20.
Narrow Escape of a Cowboy.
Presence of mind and cool nerve
ire what H. Fersten, a cowboy, posjesses
to a marked degree. To these
tie owes his life, whioh seems to have
hnncr on a slender thread one dav last
ireek, writes a Butte (Moot.) correspondent
of the Philadelphia Times.
Be left Billings early one cold morning,
riding a hone and leading three
bronchos. He crossed the river to go
to the Crow reservation, where there
is no settlement, when his horse
slipped and felL This caused the lead
bones to jerk back, throwing him
from the saddle and entangling his
legs in the rope. The frightened
borses then ran, dragging Fersfcen,
tvho realized at onoe his awful danger
snd lay on his baok.
It was necessary to act quiokly. So
vith rare presence of mind and con*
iummate coolness he reached for his
tnife, opened it with his teeth, bat in
dashing at the rop e had it knocked
rrom his hand. He then reached
(round to his hip and drew his revolver.
Suffering severely from contact
vith the hard, frozen ground, he manned
tolfire, bnt he did not hit the
learest horse fatally. Then he filed
(gain, this time brings down the
lorse, to whioh he clang in suoh a
nanner as to relieve him from farther
>raises and the strain of the rope,
rhich had already broken a small
>one in his leg. The horses soon
itopped, when he was able to extricate
limself from the danger of his sitna
ion. He immediately mounted a I
lorse and returned to Billings for
oedieal aid. This instance deserves
o be put down as one in which rare
>re3ence of mind and nerve were dis*
>layed under the most trying ciraumtances.
But the hardy cowboy only
miled and seemed to regard it more
if a joke than anything else. He
darned himself for being caught off
lis guard and in such a position as to
>o dragged by wild horses.
Dominoes In a. Lion's Cage.
A game of dominoes is a lion's oage
ras the novelty recently offered to the
>ewildered gaze of the visitors to a
nenagerie. The players were the
'tamer" and a worthy ci tizen who, on
he strength of a bet, had entered the
labitation of the king of beasts. Seated
jnietly at a table which had been
wrought in for the purpose, the pair
jot on very well for a time, the lion
vatching their movements, apparently
with intelligent attention. He seemed,
lowever, to arrive at the conclusion
:hat the game was a poor business,
titer all, for instead of allowing the
;wo men to finish it in peace, he sudlenly
made a dash at the table and
;ent it spinning with the dominoes in
wild confusion into the air, much to
the honor of the onlookers, who
feared that a shocking catastrophe
was impending.
The amateur, however, was not slow
'1- it- - l i. n. tU ...Inn,
13 ia&IOg lue lilliU UU lug tuunaiji
bo lost not a moment in bolting oat of
the cage, and the relief was general
when he succeeded in patting the bars
between himself and the demolisher
[>f the table. The lion appears to be
? very magnanimous creature, for doring
the next performance he allowed a
friend of the fugitive domino player
to pay him a visit, and actually condescended
to accept from him a piece
of meat presented as a propitiatory
offering. As, after doing justice to
the morsel, he began to regard tlio intruder
with wistful eyes, and by other
signs and tokens to manifest an inoli -!
Dation to make a closer acquaintance !
with him, the tamer promptly inter-!
vened and another strategic movement,
to the rear was executed, fortunately j 1
with success.?Paris Letter in Chicago
Chronicle.
Wales 011 Boots.
The Prince of Wales has a great j
aversion to brown leather boots. In j
his estimate they are the height of
vulgarity. His Royal Highness, moreover,
is a great believer in patent
leather boots, "for they are," he says,
"quiet, unostentatious and gentlemanly.
" He is never so happy, however,
as when he can abandon these evi- j
dences of town life and don, for the j
nonce, the ordinary black shootiDg'
boots. j
PHYSICM.HSJJAFFLED.
i*rof. R. S. Bowman, Instructor of Natural
Science in Hartsville College, Cured ^
of a Severe Illness l>y Dr. Willlams'
Pink Pills for Pal*
People After Physicians
Failed.
From, the Republican, Columbus, Ini
Prof. R. S. Bowman, the able instructor
of natural science in the famous Hartsville
(Ind.) College, is well and favorably known,
not only as an educator, but also as a minuter
of the gospel, as for a number of years
be was pastor of the United Br .hren
church at Charlotte, Mich., before c. uing
to Hartsville.
P10F. B. 8. B0WJCA5.
Some time ago he had a severe Illness
which was cared almost miraculously. A
reporter hearing of this, interviewed him
regarding his experience. Prof. Bowman
was in the midst of his work when the reporter
called, bat he cheerfully gave him a
hearing.
"A tmt affft last fall." said the nrofessor.
"I broke down with nervous exhaustion,
and was unable to properly attend to my
duties. I tried different physicians but with
no relief, and also used many different proprietary
medicines, spending almost fifty
dollars for these medicines alone. I then
suoeumbed to a seige of the grip in the
middle of winter, and was left in a much
worse condition. My Kidneys were fearfully
disordered, and my digestion became very
poor. I was indeed in a bad condition.
"A minister in conference learning of my
condition advised me to tried Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pule People. I bad beard
much about the wonderful curative powers
of this medicine, but it was with reluctance
that I was finally persuaded to try it, as it
seemed that nothing coold do me any good.
However, I procured three boxes of pills
and took them strictly according to directions.
By the time the last dose was taken
I was almost cured, and in better health
than I had been for years. I continued using
the pills awhile longer and was entirely
cured. I can cheerfully recommend Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
Such was Professor Bowman's wonderful
story, which was fully endorsed by the following
affidavit:
? wr v. in io4V?
UilTSTlLLl, i_au.. .uarcu 10. xovi.
I affirm that the above accords with the
facts La my case.
B. W. Bowxax.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
16th day of March, 1897.
Ltxax J. Sccddib, Notary Public.
State of Ixdiasta, ss.
Dr. Williams' Fink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are sold in
boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen or
hundred) at 10 cents a box, or six boxes for
$2.50, and may be had of all druggists or
directly by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The popular will expressed in the deplorable
form of riots seema^to-be making
headway against the toll {Stixsysteni
in Kentucky. Bourtfon Gounfr has
expended about $.">.000 on.roodmaking
machinery, and last week nearly 100
miles of roads 'were thrown open to
free travel. The county will acquire
the remaining 200 miles in a few
weeks.
DRUNKARDS CSAV?of
The craving for drink is a disease, a marvellous
cure for which has been discovered called "AntiJag,"
which mak? the inebriate Icse all tasta for
strong drink without knowing why, as i- can h#
given secretly In tea. coffee, soup and the I ke.
If "Anti-Jag" is not kept by your drug; ist send
one dollar to the Henova Che.uical Co, S; Broadway.
New York, and it anil be sent postpaid, in
plain wrapper, with full directions how to givs
secretly. Information moiled free.
ALABASTINEwiat?
A pure, per.-nanent and artistic wall oating
ready for the t rush by mixing in cold wa. r.
for sale 8 f paint dealers every .1ere
.... \ A Tint Card showing tSdesirat' stints,
pK p r s aiso Alahastine Souvenir Rock scntfret
I ?I*?U i to ony cna mentioning this paper.
ALABASTINE CO.. Grand Rarios, Mick.
Reliable Charlotte Merchants
Call on tbem when jou go to Charlotte, S. C. Write
them tf you do not go. aod have yonr orders filled
by mail. la answering advertisements kindly men
HOD *ni? pmprr. j
MHffftfR BEST WORK. HeasonaMe Prices
iftiJUlfltf Write News & Times t'f- House. |
PTCtfffMP^- M. ANDREWS, 10-18 W.lYado j
i UfttMlUiu Also Pianos, Organs <fc Bicycles, j
FOR FINE, GRAND. SQUARE PIANO '
In ?nod order; not n*rtt v?n 1,-ni;: ? lit bo sold at
a sacrifice. AdJreS'. IV. K Vl'FMAN". Charlotte. N- C. j
GET RICH niilesly: a*ui mr-AT* Inven'lons
W*n:?J." El-uak J atn & Co.. S<5 11'way, S.Y
_l
2i* 50
: iBSOLDTELI GOMJTEED^ ^
I pie and boci'ft free. Id. STREUNG RfflBY ft
t
Sr- ' ? _ __
???**?*?*?*****??*?*? ??
J THE KEELEY CURE. ?
** ** * *** !;************?
? ALCOHOL, ^ Produce each a disease *
f OPIUM, I hayintc definite P*thol- J
T tor a f 'rn 2 ogy. The disease yields ?
5 i-?ivr i easily to the Double*'
* LblSU * nhlnHdeof fiold Treat- *
xaaaaaaaaa? ment as administered I
*********** at theKEELEY Iusti-T
I tute, Columbia, S. C. The trea'ment at J
I the Institute is pleasant. Patients are J
I not subject to unreasonable restraint. It I
I is like taking a vacation of four weeks! I
{ They only know they are curgd. Detail- J
J ed information of this treatment, proofs J
I of Its success, and Keeley Chatechlsm J
I mailed on application to Drawer ?7, Co-T
J lumbia, 8.C. J
****** k It It * * ****** **********
THE THOMAS
I -J
Is the most complete system of Elevat
lug, Handling, Cleaning and Packing
Cotton. Improves staple, saves labor,
makes you money. Write for Catalogues;
no other equals it.
I HANDLE
The most Improved Cotton Olns, Presses, . ~l
Elevators, Engines and Boilers to be
found on the market. My Sergeant Log
Beam Saw Mill is. in simplicity and effl
ciency, a wonder. Corn 11111b, Planers.
Gang Edgers and all Wood Working ?
Machinery. Liddell and Talbott Englnes
are the beet Write to me before
buying.
V. C. BADHAM,
General Agent, Columbia, 8. C.
\Hmksj^^k 1
\Rootb6dryCool'DnM
fweU-L.'a
I MRESfo^ 1
K isi
Want to learn all about a m
Horse* How to Pick Oat a ^4 ^ . .. . .
Good One? KnowImperfec-^S^ip 1 L
tie as and so Guard against \ *
Fraud* Detect Disease aad ^^"T\a|
Effect a Cure when same Is / \ / V
possible.* Tell the Age by * ' *
the Teeth?4 What to call the Different Farts of tto
Anlmalfc How to Shoe a Horn Fro perl/! All this
and other Valuable Information can as obtained by
reading oar 10J-PAGE ILLrCTEAW#
HOR.SE BOOK, which we will forward, post*,
paid, on receipt of only 25 ecnte la stawys.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE,
i3i iy?wi at., M. T.qr. >.
ipto I
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONIC ]
IS JUST A8 COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 60 ots*
? ? * MM
Paris Medk-lne Co., St. Ixmls, Mo. ' "
Gentlemen:?Wo sold last year, 600 bottles at pi
GROVE S TASTELESS CTIILL TONIC and baa* ^
bomrbt threo gross already this year. In slloer *pertence
of 14 rears, in the drug business, baas
never sold nn article that cave such tuxtvenal sade- '.Ml
taction aa your Tonic. Tours truly,
ABXKT.CAKR kCOt
SSudme-u o-Mae |
Augusta, t.'n. A-?iu?: bn'i"es?. Notes? &
boou-,- Short tiiua. Cheap board Send tor cat UngeSk -it
S. X. U.-No. 22.-97.
sj*stiii? sas^woiisssae
gah1astic i
tixeXhy
mmon^ j
3el??y&^druggists : . i
sse of constipatios. Casrareta are the Ideal La^a- . -x;
rip or rripe.bnt raaae easy nataral remits. 8m- >
h.Chiearo. Montreal. Can., srKewTerk. tl|- >
SOSSSBSCSHSSSSiSBIBSDSte,
' "'-A3