The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 08, 1897, Image 7
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F
In Times of Trouble.
In Chiua. In times of pcsrih'nee. persons
are permitted to witness gratui
. tously theatrical performances and
displays of lireviovus. the ob.Vct being
that tluir minds may he distracted
from the prevailing ej. leuiio. In
large towns places are 1 rovidod in
which those who. in th-sjvratioti. give
up the battle of life, may quietly lay
them down and die.
Throe (iood Tilings.
Throe good things about Tetteriae. besides
tie or.o great, good tact that It <-ures. are that It
a painless, has mlees and t.'.s uo t ad dor. It Is
Ibe only sure cure for Tetter. Ringworm. Ectasia
Cures thein so th?y stay cured. No
patter How long you h?ve had them. Vr cents
lets u bos at druggists, or by mail tor 50 cents
En cash or stamps from J. T. stu{ trlue. Sarantah.
t -a
An Oivi Mmist r.
Many stories ure told of Dr. Gad
Hitchcock, who was a minister In Pembroke,
Mass., before and during revolutionary
times. He was noted for bis
patriotism and the fearless expression
of his views when opportunity offered.
He was chaplain In the army at one
time, and preached many a stirring sermon
to the men.
The first sermon he published was addressed
to a military company at tlw
time when the French were making Inroads
on the northern frontier. The
year before the breaking out of the revolution
he preached his famous "Election
Sermon," which roused Gov. Gage
to great wrath, and struck even the
minister's stanehest friends as ill-advised.
It is said that when Doctor
Hitchcock wrote It, the Governor was
not expected to be in the audience at
the time of Its delivery.
When it was found that he was there,
one of the minister's friends suggested
that a slight modification of some of
the strong expressions in the sermon
would perhaps be advisable; but Dr.
Hitchcock was of another mind.
"My sermon is written," he calmly
said, "and it will not be altered."
On his journeylngs to and from Boaton
he usually fell into conversation
with any one with whom he was
thrown. One day he traveled to Boston
in company with a sailor of whom
he asked n.any questions as to his
name, residence, habits and tastes.
At last the sailor began questioning
In his turn: "What Is your name?" he
asked.
"I am Gad Hitchcock from Tuok"
(the name of his parish.).
"Three of the worst names I ever
heard!" cried the sailor, bluntly, greatly
to Dr. Hitchcock's delight.
"Do you think Skinner can make a
living out there?" "Make a living!
Why, he'd make a living on a rock In
the middle of the ocean?If there was
another man on the rock."?Tit-Bits.
Stern father?I bear you were out
gambling last night Is It true? Gay
youth?No, sir, I was ahead.?^New
YoYk Journal.
E. A. Rood, Toledo. Ohio, says: "HallV Catarrh
Care c.'red my wife of catarrh fifteen
years ago and sh? has had no return oI it. It's
a sure cure." Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Fit? permanently cored. No fits or nervousness
alter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. fStrial bottle and treatise free
Dh-R.1L Kcih& Ltd. HI Arch fit. Phiia, P*
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chndreo
teething, softens thegums.reuucingintiatarnation,
allays pain, cores wind colic. -Ge.a bottle.
I can recommend Piso's Cure for Consumption
to sufferers from Asthma.? E. D. Tow^fSEKD,
Ft. Howard, Wis.; May 4,1884,
If afflicted with soreeyesuse Dr.Isaac Thompson's
Eye-water. Druggists sell at^5c.per bottle'
HAVE DONE WONDERS
Was Able to Do No Work?Liver in '
Bad Condition.
WOODHULL. N. Y.?"I was all run down
in health and hardly able to do any work, |
except a few chores. My liver was in a bad
condition ar.d my head ached constantly, j
I have been taking Hood's Sareaparilla and
I am now entirely well. I have also taken
Hood's Pill's with benefit. These medicines j
have done woDders for me." H. J. Mablatt.
U.AJ). QilL th* best family cathartic
VSOCCo L rillS and liver stimulant 35c. i
% ||M ABDS can be saved with- !
71 BE I 1 Bl I# their knowledge by
lull M MS anti-JM the marvelous
I 1 I I IV E\ cur* (or tb? drink b?bit !
11 IV II Write Eenov? Cbersle*J '
^ w Co.. M Bru?dw?*. K. T.
Tuii information (In plain *r*pp*r: muk free.
Beat Cough Syrup. Taste* Good. Dm R
In time. Sold by dAgglais. f?1
EEEEBB^EIZegi
[If] Col. Bex. S. Lovell, a
Treas. Loveil Anns Co.
yjj 1897 lovellDiamond tm?
fl' 1896 Lovell Diamond,
' la 1897 Lovell Special,
[k Excel Tandem,
h Simmon's Special,
M Boys' and Gilrs'
| S Our reputation of 50 years 1
[jfl is tbo best wheel made.
Iflj Insist on seeing the Lovell Dia
[1 ^SEND FOR CATALOGTJI
W JOHN P. LOVEI
Ifi 147 Washington St., 131
i
1
>>' ~ -s- >
THK MARKETS.
i
sfw von:; cotton ft-tcrrs.
New York -Time 2s. -Cotton steady. j
Middling upland. Middling
, Oulf ?. Futures close I steady
High- Low- Clos- !
est. est. iug. j
i June i
I July TJt) 7 26 Ttf't^'.ui
August 7 28 7 24 7 27 c.2 September
7 0S T 0-i 7 06^07
October 0 ^9 0 80 ti 88<?89
November G *4 G 82 6 84y?>v>
December 0^8 G So 0 87^88
January G 91 0 89 6 91(g.92
February 0 93 6 93 6 9o<?90
March.. 699^7 00
April
LIVERPOOL COTTOX MARKET.
Liverixtol, June 28. ? Middling 4 !
u-32.
Futures?Closed stead}-.
June I
June and July 4 03 s
.Tulv and August 4 03(^04 |
August and September 3 t?3c^04
September and Octo?>er 3 57@53
October and November 3 52
Noveml>er and December 3 40
December and January 3 47<?43
January and February 3 47(5; 43
February and March. 3 43
March and April 3 40
OTHER COTTON* MARKETS.
Charleston. June 23.?Cotton firm:
miJdling 74.
Wilmington, June 23. ? Cotton
teady; middling 73.
Savannah. June 23.? Cotton qniet;
middling 74.
Norfolk. June 23.?Cotton steady;
middling 7*.
Charlotte, June 23.?Strict good middling
3; good middling 7 :H); strict
middling ?; middling 7 75; tinges
74<j?.7 75; stains i> 50^,7^.
"Columbia. June 23.? Good middling
7}: strict middling 74; middling 7.-;
strict low middling 7j; low middling
74. Market steady.
BALTIMORE rRODECE MARKET.
Baltimore, June 23.--Flour ? Dull.
Family 4 U0v&4 40; winter wheat patents
! 4 5(h&4 70: spring wheat patents 4 10(?
! 4 80; spring wheat 3 85(&4 00.
Wheat?Steady. Spot and June ;
! July Southern wheat by sample,
! 6SK& 72.
Corn?Firm. Mixed spot and June
; July 29<?29}; August 294(ji
29$. Steamer mixed 27At^>27$; Southern
white 3H; jellow 33(?33}.
BICE.
Charleston, June 28.?The rice market
was nominal, with no sales. The quotations
are:
Prime 5 @5}
Good 4}(<?4j
Fair 4 (&.4|
Common 3i(&34'
NAVAL STORES.
Charleston, June 28.? Turpentine
market was tirni at 24}; sales none.
Kosin firm; sales none.
B C and 1>..81 23 K ?1 Go
E F 1 30 M 1 70
G 1 35 X 1 85
H t 50 WG 2 00
1 155 WW 2 25
Savannah. June 28. ? Spirits
Turpentine market tirm at 24Ac,
sales, 1.030; receipts 1,593. Rosin tirm;
sales 1,179; receipts 3,052; A, B, C and
1>, 1.30; E, 1.85; F. 1.40; G, 1.45;
H., 1.00; I. and K, 1.70; M, 1.80; X,
I.85.
Wilmington. June 28.?Turpentine
steady at 24cj&244c. Rosin steady at
1.25(^1.30. Crude turpentine tirm;
hard 1.30; soft 1.80; virgin 1.90. Tar
firm at 1.05.
COTTON SEEP OIL.
Xew York, June 28. ?Cotton seed oil ]
steadier; prime crude 2j; do yellow, j
Daniel Speaks for Cuba.
At Washington on the 27th Senator ]
Daniel, of Virginia, was the chairman i
and principal speaker at a largely at- \
tended Cuban mass meeting held at the j
I Columbia theatre. He declared that the I
| condition of atlairs in Cuba was one of 11
war with the sword, torch, dagger aud |
knife. It was not only a condition of |
war, but a war of murder and arson. |
Strike Declared Off.
All the striking members of the New
York Tailor's Union have returned to j '
work and the strike declared oft". i
- Mi i I
A Big Mill Shuts Down. jl
The Massachusetts Cotton Mills have '
been closed at Lowell, Mass., and will ! (
not be re-opened until July 12th. The I '
mills emplov l.iKK) men. The shutdown '
was decided upon because of the low 1
price which goods are selling at. and ]
the poor demand.
Destructive Floods in Russia.
Floods in Russia have destroyed
many houses and bridges. Hundreds
are homeless, their homes having been
carried away with the rush of tne waters.
Between Kolomea and Turka a
train went through a bridge and it is
believed that many persons have beeD
drowned
J3VELL |
DIAMOND |
_LBADS J
atest Price-Smashing Biny- I ?
!e Saf? of the Age. I*
TOltLD. Reduced to S65 00 [* I
Reduced to 40.00 fa ,
Reduced to 49.70 L*< <
Reduced to 89.50 ft; ;
Reduced to 24.50 pa
Reduced to 19.75 jjr
s a guarantee that our 1S97 model * **
niond. Agencies everywhere.
J AND SPECIAL LIST.^r M! '
LL ARMS CO., IN i
B^oa^^t^^oston^M^s^ f* I <
. / <
FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
Report of the Proceedings from Day
to Day.
SENATE.
JrsE C'iTH. -An abrupt an J startling
ualt in the tariff debate occurred in the
Senate at 2:30 o'clock, when in the
nidst of a passionate speech, Seuator
Pettigrew. of Sor.fh 1 'akota, was
jtrickeu with jiaralvsis of the voca!
;hord, which brought his vehement
speech to a close with a sentence
half uttered. The Senator was not
physically incapacitated, except in the
sudden loss of the power of speech.
l*?ft thfl chamber soon afterward,
and was taken home by his friends.
The debate proceeded, but no furtkei
advance in the tariff bill was made, and
this incident led to adjournment at 3
o'clock. The .Senate started on its second
passage through the bill, the purpose
being to dispose of all the items
proviouslv passed over. The paragraphs
considered were in the chemical and
earthenware schedule, and failed to
elicit more than technical debates, except
in the unfortunate instance terminating
with Mr. Pettigrew's affliction.
J we 28th.?The Senate made good
progress on the tariff bill today, disposing
of the paragraphs relating to
bides, which have been the source of
much controversy. As finally agreed
on, the dutv on hides is placed at 20
per cent, ad valorem, in place of 1$ i>er
cent, per pound, as originally reported
by the finance committee. The discussion
was protracted, drifting into a
general debate on trusts, and from that
back to the sugar trust. Mr. Smith, of
New Jersey, spoke ut length against
the duty on hides, while Mr. Allen,
of Nebraska, supported the duty.
The new paragraph was agTeed to,
30 to 20, one democrat, Mr. Rawlins,
voting with the Republicans in the afAmv\a4??*a
TIaa clnKnio nn
iixuiau>c. luc lut-tiicuiui uvmmvv vm
trusts led to a severe arraignment of!
the sugar trust by Messrs. Caffery and
Lindsay, and a general discussion of
the means to deal with the trusts, by
Mr. Hoar. Among other paragraphs
disposed of during the day were all
those relating to gloves, a substitute
for the paragraph on live animals, iron
ore and stained glass windows.
Jcse sitth?After tedious consideration
of the tariff bill throughout the
day, the Senate wound up with a half
hour of lively and amusing colloquy between
Senators Tillman and Chandler.
The former had proposed an amendment
to the tariff bill, providing a $100
head tax on immigrants, and a restriction
against all those not coming to the
United States to become citizens Dur-:
ing the day the Senate disposed of the
lead paragraph, the committee rate of
H cent per pound on lead ore being
agreed to. The other paragraphs considered
were comparatively of minor
importance.
June 30th.? The Senate did rapid
work on the tariff bill. The close of
the long debate in the Senate and the
final vote on the bill is felt to be very j
near at hand. Two of the most im- I
portant provisions?those relating to |
the Hawaiian treaty of reciprocity and |
the duty on coal?wore perfected, while
another source of much conflict, the
reciprocity section, was matured by
the finance committee and presented
to the Senate. Aside from these
large items a great many minor
wVtvnK Itoffi puncpi] mnrfl nr
less conflict, were disposed of. The Hawaiian
provision of the bill was restored
after brief debate, and without the formality
of a vote. This has the effect of
leaving the Hawaiian treaty of reciprocity
in full force and effect. Turpie, of
Indiana, spoke in support of the amendment
for a two per cent, tax on inheritances.
It was agreed uj>on in the caucus
that cotton bagging and burlaps
were to go on the dutiable list.
July 1st. ?Cotton bagging and cotton
ties were placed on the free list in the
Senate by a vote of if) to 03. The duty
on white pine lumber was reduced from
{2 to Si per 1,000 by a vote of 32 to 31.
The bill is now completed with the exception
of the reciprocity section and i
some comparatively minor paragraphs.
Much progress was made in clearing
up detached paragraphs heretofore
passed over. Only three of these, coal
tar, potash and tea, remain, so that
these items, the'reciprocity pectiou and
the brief internal revenue and administrative
provisions, are all that is left of
the bill to be disposed of before the
Snal vote is taken.
HOUSE.
JrxE 2Sth. ? The session (if the
Eouse lasted only long enough to call
the roll ou Mr. Dingley's motion to
idjourn. The next session will be
noM Tldirflflftr
Ji'ly 1st.?The message of the Presiient
recommeDdimr an aDnromiatiou of
>f $600,000 for rebuilding the immigration
station on at Ellis Island, was laid
before the House. A bill of local importance
was passed, and at 1:30 the
House adjourned until the 5th.
no furthkkTegislatiox.
a Quorum Cannot be Held In the
Senate After the Tariff Bill is Oui
of the Way.
The prospects are that there will bi
no other legislation of imj>ortance athis
session of Congress, -except th(
tariff bill. It has been stated before
that neither the Hawaiian annexatioE
treaty, nor any currency legislation will
come up in the Senate. It is also known
that a quorum cannot be maintained in
the Senate after <he tariff bill is out oi
the way. As soon as the bill is sent tc
the House the Senate will take up the
general deficiency bill, and it is expected
that considerable timt will be occupied
by it. The Senate will consider i
number of nominations over which there
is some contention. It has been sug
' .-1.1- -1 I 1
gestea mat xae .-uasHau uuuuuui > ncau
may be called up. but as it will provoke
considerable discussion it will be allowed
to go over uutil next session.
Wins a Thousand-Dollar Race.
At Philadelphia, Pa., Earl Riser; of
Dayton, defeated Eddie Bald, of Bufalo,
and Tom Cooper, of Detroit, in a
natch race for $1,000 best two in three
jeats at a mile. Only two heats were
:uu, and the Dayton" youth won both
inudily.
Found Dead in Bed.
T. H. Bible, United States dietrict
ittorney for East Tennessee, and one
^ the meet active politicians iu the!
-tute, was found dead in bed at his
liorne in Chattanooga. His death is
ascribed to appoplexy.
* <1 ..r.- ,-i. i. *
-- .
* ' : j'4 *
THE RISING GENERATION.
A Happy Little African That's Not
Troubled irith Frills.
t-k.'j nf n littln Afri/vin tatan
it Tort Elizabeth, strikes one as being |
i curious contrast to the little folks in |
ine feathers one is accustomed to see. !
fet he?U it a lie??is none the lesj liap- I
THK niSIN* > GBNEBATIOX.
py for his nakedness; and the hut and |
mother In the background no doubt constitute
a home for the child in the full
sense of the term.
Impossible.
Old Gent?Waiter, I have found a
hair In my ice-cream.
Waiter?Impossible, sir: that leacream
was made with the best shaved
Ice.?New York World.
Perhaps.
"All men are created equnL" Doubtless
this is what the girls mean when
they tufn up their noses and say "the
men are all alike."?Boston Transcript
Personally Conducted Tour to Providence,
Boston and White Mountains
via S. A. L. and M. & M. T. Co.
August 11th. W, is the date selected for
the special excursion to Providence via .Seaboard
Air Line and Merchants' and Miners'
Transportation Co. Steamer Tickets will
< nly be sold on the 11th. and will be limited
to 2P days form date, allowing passengers to
return on any reenlar steamer and train
within that limit. The following rates and
schedule will apply:
BATE schedule
Charlotte. N. C. 81* 65 8.22 P. M.
Hamlet. " 18.10 11.23 P.M.
I.ine<>lnton," 2".2S >.10P.M.
Max ton. " 16.55 6.12 P. M.
M"iiroe. " 13.15 9.to P. M.
BaelRh. " K.N) 2.13 A. M.
P.utnerfordton. X. C. 21.3 4.35 P. M.
SanforJ. " 1T.s0 l.?! A. M.
Sh-lby. " 20.Pi 6 03 P. M.
\Va.le'?bo*o. - 18.M 10.31 P. >L
TTllinlngton. " 20 90 8.20 P. M.
The steamship "Chatham" will be placed
in sendee on tnls occasion and the service
will be first-class in every respect. Meals
and stateroom berth on steamer, going ard
return, will be f :rn'sh-d holders of these
special excursion tickets, without extra
charge. The capacity of the steamer is of
course limited and application for reservation
shouul be made as early as possible in
order to#ecur; the b st accommoda'ion. S. j
A- L. Ticket Agent at Atlanta, Ga.. will
mal?e reservation# and furnish number of
rooms occupied. The Passenger Department
of the *?e-hoard Air Line at Portsmouth. Va..
has issued an attractive Itinerary of this
trip, copies of which will be furnished upon
application t a y S. A. L. Agent. I
/FEMALE 1
i Thousands of wooon are muni, first,
l have headache,*l-:k stomach,falntf eg sped*.
dizziness, scanty or profuse menses, weak 1
' back, coastipalien; their aldae, ahooiders
> and Umbo echo cotttaatiy?la tact, they suf- r
t ftrfromgeeeraitfibiltty of She whole system. ,<
. The superior tonio quailtles of MtELfiEE'S V
} w:?iE OF CAROU l make It tho H'JlBQ M+ k
( ody tor this data of troubles. ^
L. D. Pangburn. New Virginia, Iowa, It
\ aaye: " My wife has suffered for yeara >9
# from general weakness, pain in top pf
bead,Dack and neck?at times could not flfe
i do her work. One bottle of mcelskb's fy
SWtma of CARnai has given her instant ? i
relief. The efl>>ct is wonderful.'? IfJ
dsXttSBBBBB
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
i New
g
n _
iCOLU.
g BICYi
O THE STANDARD
o ?
g 1897 COLUMBIAS oFC
o Tb? BmI Bicycle* Made.
% 1896 COLUMBIAS PrD
o Second oaty to 1897 Models,
o 1897 HARTFORDS RED
q Equal to Moot Bicycle*.
g HARTFORDS RrD
Q PATTERN 2,
? HARTFORDS Rrn
O PATTERN I,
o HARTFORDS oFn
Q JLLJ ? _ ^ RlU
TT PATTERNS 0 and 0*
w
O Nothing in the market approached I
0 former prices; wh
g ?*aee
? POPE MFG. CO.,
ij e? -Catalogue free from any CoJwmbi
o $99*
oooooooooooooooooooc
l" .jc v. -! .
'' c,. ' ' ?
i f
*
Has Changed Its Meaning.
The word "belfry" had originally no
connection with bell, an idea which la
now intimately associated with the
term. The first meaning given Is
"watch towej," from the Middle English
"berfry," a watch tower. The
first part of this word is connected
with borough, the second with free. As
the practice grew of hanging bells In
such towers, people reminded themselves
of the fact by changing the
word berfry into the modern belfry.
HALL'S I
Vegetable Sicilian I
HAIR RENEWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
R. P. Hall &.Co.. Props., Nashua. N. H.
bold bya.ll Druggists.
9H beverage. <3SH
| hiresI
If Rootbeer ?
if Quenches the thirst, tickles
7 the palate; fall of snap, sparkle
'end effervescence. A tethper- I
ance drink for everybody. 1
V UtJro^T t-r Z.HLtm C*. PMHUfiU. 1
k A peek*# Rate* it* p^loae. J
"Success"
See! Hulisr
jMft Siparatsr.
Eearly
doaliles
the Valne
of Seed to the
I Farmer.
All ap-tc-date Qimaezs sae them became the (hovers
five their i>?tnmare to nch gina. HaUeris
PRACTICAL, IJXIABLE sad GUARANTEED.
For fall infernal ion Address
80ULE BTEAlt FEED W0RK& Meridian* Kita.
8. N. U.?No. 27?'97.
I
00OOOO00000000000000
Prices 1
a
mbia!
CLES I
OF THE WORLD ?
O
K*3* . O
UCED TO $75.00 !
UCED TO 60.001
UCED TO 50.00 I I
UCED TO 45,00 o
UCED TO 40.00 ?
UCED TO 30.00 11
he value of these Bicycles at the c
at ore they now? 9
C
i >eK o
Hartford, Conn. S
* dec!ccr; by mall from us for one ^
stunt?. C
3CiOCOf5C!0?0000OOOOOO C
t '
... -*
h ?a- tl- ,.. >
'r
THE THOMAS s ]
Is the moat complete system of El?T*t
ing, Handling. Cleaning and Packing
Cotton. Improves staplo, saves labor;
makes you money. Write lor Cuto*
1 agues; no other equals it.
I HANDLE j
The most Itnproved Cotton Gins, Presses.
Elevators, Engines and Boilers to be
loand on the market. My Sergeant Log
Beam gave Mill is, in simplicity and efficiency,
a wonder. Corn Mills. Planers.
Gang Edgars and all \\ ood Working
Machinery. Liddell and Talbott En*
ginee are "the best. Write to me before .
buying.
V. C. BADHAM, .]
General Agent, Colombia, S. C.
THE BAILEY-LEBBY GO.
wmm we mW' ?nJy *****
for cleaning rough rice is one operation.
HILL SUPPLIES, ?*w. , 1
CORN AND CANE MILL8, RUBBER
AND LEATHER BELTING,
Hose. Packings, Pipe, Fittings and BnAs
Goods. Largest 8tock of Supplies South,
Lowest Prices. Prompt Shipments. Illustrated
Catalogue Furnished upon Application.
Try the B-L Co.'s Anti-Friction
Babbitt Metal, the best for HIGH SPEED
machinery.
CHARLESTON, - - S. C.
'.i
A***************** 1
* REMOVAL NOTICE.
* THE KF.ELY INSTITUTE, 5 f
* of South Carolina, *
k Will open July 7th, 1897, at Green- *
* ville. 8. C. The Liquor and Morphine
* Habits Thoroughly Cured without dls- *
f comfort. The Columbia Institute is * ,<f
J closed. Write for information, etc., to J ;,Syl
* GREENVILLE, S. C. * J
? The Healthful Mountain City. Perfect ?
i Sewerage. Purest Water. 5 " **1
SPARKLING * J
CATAWBA SPRINGS,
CATAWBA CO., N. C. |
Situated seven miles from Hickory on the '
Western North Carolina and Chester and
Lenoir Narrow Gunge Railway, In a beantf- .vjol
ittl large grove In the shade of the Bine Ridge.
Cool and dry and the best mineral medicinal 41
water in the State White and bine sulphur
and splendid Iron. Nice conveyances meet
all trains or can be had fn a few minutes.
Terms moderate. Acoommodatlonagood as
all flrsLclass waterlog places, etc. Witt* for ,
clrcolars and terms. \f \
E. O. ELLIOTT A WOW, Prerietors: ,
T^w.mi^wsaA
ray. yon can't make a mistake In hnytags
iTbDMQNT. See your dealer end cell fork. t
Vie fully guarantee our wagons andytftfau>*? "'A
bay a better job on earth at the erioe. Write
us if yonr merchant dont handle them -i .
PIEDMONT WA60N CO., 1
HICKORY. V. G?' ' J
ELIZABETH COLLEGE. hfc.
L FOR WOMEN. /fX
PTT4PT,nm7, v n' H
UUXLi IIUVX XXJj AU vt
EQUAL TO THE BEST
Colleges for mea with every feature*of a 1
high grade College for woaiea added. tfsB
A FACULTY OF 15 SPECIALISTS
From schools <f International repute* '.'<$9
t'.on. a? Vale. Johns Hopkina, AmhersA />nS
University or Virginia.Beriin.New Eng- y
land Conservatory, Parle, Ac.
THREE C0UB8ES
Leading to degrees.
GROUP SYSTEM
with elective*. \"S
MUSIC CONSERVATORY
With course leading to diploma. Pip*
Organ, Piano,Violin, Guitar, Banjo,Man- ,. A
doun. Vocal.
ART CONSERVATORY
Full coarse to diploma--all varieties. < i
FULL COMMERCIAL
Course?Teacher from Eastman.
A REFINED HOME
With every modern convenience.
CLIMATE
similar to that of Assrmxa
COLLEGE BUILDING,
173 ft. frontage.143 ft. deep. 4 stories high.
bui t of pressed brick, fire proof, with .?
every modern appliance.
Catalogue sent free on application.
Address,
REV. C. B. KING, President,
Charlotte, N. C.
THE PRESBYTERIAN C0LLE6E, |
| CO FOR WOMEN, c ?
Offers Superior Advantages in aft Do
partments At Less Than Usual Cost.
! $172 Pays All Neceesar^dBxpenses for w
MISS LILY W. LONG,
411 X. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C.
MAPLE SYRUP JSJfff.'gS SSSS
1,1 at a coat of about M CENTS Ptl OftLU*. \
by a new process, which sells at Si per gallpo.
"I want to thank you for the Maple Syrqp . jHn
recipe which I find is excellent lean reooramend
it highly to any and every one?Bar. #.
Sam P. Jones, CartersvUle, Ga.
Seed stamped envelope and see what It is.
J. X. LOTSPKICH, Morris town, Ten*
Saw Mills, j
Light and Heavy, and Supplies.
CHEAPEST AND BEST. '
CSfCa?t every day; work 1*> hands.
Lombard Iron Works
and Supply Co.,
AUGUSTA. GEOKGIA.
SUudmedd^o-^tft
Aaiuta, Gk. A*0*1 btuino*. KoWxt 0
book* Short tu?* Choop board- Smd for naulugiw. - 1
nAVIDSON COLLEGE, W %
u DAVIDSON, - - N. C. ^
SIXTY-FIRST TEAR. . . SEPTEMBER 9, 1397.
Courses for A. B.. B. S., and A. XL Degrees.
Y. M. C. A. Hall and Gymnasium.
Ton Professors and Instructors.
Four Laboratories.
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
CLASSICAL, LITERARY,
XIATH E XI ATI CAL, BIBLICAL,
SCIENTIFIC, COMMERCIAL. ;
ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT,
REV. J. 6. SHEARER, D. D? LL. D. -