University of South Carolina Libraries
A ? J Keep the Month Shut. If you would avoid colds, keep the mouth shut when coming out of an over-heated room, especially late at night, and breathe through the nose. Chills are apt to ensue when people s> "talk freely while out of doors just aftet leaviDg a room full of l?ot air. and theater-goers who discuss and laugh ^ over the play on their way home are tartting illness. It is. In fact, duriug jrouih that the greater number of man Trtnti contract habits of Inflammation which make their whole life a tissue of disorders. gj? Expert Opinion. Physicians as a class are supposed to be indifTerent to poetry. They have : other ami more imi>ortaui things to think of. "What do you thiuk of my poems?" Inquired the young man. "They betray an astonishing ignor -Slice of anatomy," replied his medical friend. "But they are not supposed to be scientific, you know." "That may be the case, but it affords no excuse for your spying they 'spring from a^aching heart,' when it is so * np pa re in that they proceed from a de. ranged liver."?Washington Star. Equal to the Emergency. Being e^iual to an emergency bclp? > <me out of plights into which the beet of us sometimes fall. I heard of an actor who came so lx> . lated to the theater one evening when he was to play Othello, in the tragedy of that name, that he forgot to blacken his hands and rushed on the stage with them white and his face sooty. Of course the audience giggled, ami poor Othello, when he realized the cause of the mirth, was almost unable to proceed with his part, and so deeply morti fled that when he made his exir after : his first scene he declared he could not flDish the performance, but a happy though struck him. lie procured a pair of flesh colored gloves, blackened his haixls, put the gloves cm and walk 7 x ed quietly ou again. There was <.uite a little tittering as the Moor went on with his lines, hut it entirely subsided as during a speech ol one of the other characters, the dusky lover carelessly drew off his gloves, disclosing hands to match his face. Then those whose risibles had been affected felt small and awkward Car# Corn* With Ftaj*le. Might as writ try that as to attempt the cure >f Tetter. Eczema. Ringworm and other cutantous affections with Mood medicine. Tetterlne * the only absolutely sate and certain remedy. Uttb It cure Is sure. It's an ointment. 50 cents it druggists or by mall for 50c in stamp* from f. T. Shup trine. Savannah. Ga. v A Handsome S. A. L. Souvenir. The Seaboard 5 ir Line and Merchants' and Miners' Transportation Company in arrang,ins for further details of the Personalis Conducted Tour to Providence. R. I., and ihe East, Augu?t 11. have issued a handsome souvenir badge and button. The badge represents one of the latest souvenir designs, snd is made of blue ribbon and white celluloid medalli' n. with metal rim- On the me lamon appears the A. L. fuiiman >est;? bale L:mited Train runnine at full speed. and is named "The Cyclone." On the button appears the M. <fc M. T. Co and A. L. flat trade-marks in blue and red. with the word"Are you gong on the Providen e Excursion, August lltbV" The badges will only be given to the purchasers of excursion tickets for this occavon. but the buttons can be se ured by addressing T. J- Anderson, General Passenger Agent. Portsmouth, V&. The attention of our readers is called to the Maole syrup ad. in this issue It has the higbe-t endorsement from parties who can not afford to lie ab->ut it. and is offered to the *?eople because they cannot afford to buv the syrujx They will make a mistake if the v do not tny thisffts permanently cured. Nofitsornerv<jusness after first day's uae of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $S trial bottle and treatise free Da. R. H. Klin a. Ltd.. 9Bi Arch St..Piula_P*. l Mru. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums,reducing i nflamma * tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. Xc.? bottle. I have found Piso's Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicine.?f. r. Lotz, 1306 Scoti -8L, Covington. Ky., Oct. 1,1894. I w. H. Griffin. Jackson, Michigan, writes: "Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen vears. Ball's Catarrh Cure cured me." Sold by Druggists, 75c. If yon owe a man, don't Imagine that he will keep the fact to himself. : TROUBLESOME PIMPLES Slood Perfectly Purified by Hood's. "I have been troubled with small red pimples breaking out on my face. They caused me a great deal of pain. I have taken several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and it has given me relief. I have not been troubled with the pimples since I began taking it." Leer Piscraa, 230 West 144tb . Street, Mew Tork City. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Istfcsb?t?In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood'* PillS cure ooostipatlon. ttcenta ' \ 8. N. U.?No. 30-97. ' I^Pill CI The good pill has a g serves two purposes; il ^|P abling it to retain all its fw\ disguises the taste for Mi coats are too heavy; tl t^ip the stomach, and the through the system as pellet. Other coats are t 01/ speedy deterioration of t exposure, Ayer's Sugar j||f found as effective as if ju CMJ atory. It's a good pill t your druggist for ? Ayer's Cath < More pijl particulars ia A; Sent free. jTc. Ayei ' ^; crA A. sA , V .'': .A ^ * **" ' "Tv " % PALMETTO CHIPS. Columbia has organized a city baseball league. Williamston is to make another effort to secure a new county. The dispensary shortages thus far reported aggregate $-.>0,000. At a meeting of the State Board of Pharmaceutical Examiners in Columbia seven applicants, one colored, presented themselves for examination. Of these only two of the seven, both white, Messrs. Bradley and McCaw, passed and got their licenses. 4 * V* ft rv-? in maL'inty PTPflVfl .11 l'auiUCi^i iu mnaiu^, ?uv v-??~ - ? tious for the courthouse foundations sevseveral days ago, an immensecannouball or shell was dug up. It measures fifty four inches in circumference and weighs 335 pounds. It has three fuse holes, all of which are tightly plugged up, # It is supposed to have been buried by some one during the late war, though judging from its condition and style it May be a relic of the revolution. ' The schooner Adele Thackera cleared from Charleston last week for Baltimore with 975 tons of phosphate rock. The total clearances of phosphate rock from Charleston, S. C,, to domestic ports from September, 1, 1896, to July 16, 1*97, amounted to 84,309 tons, against 95,073 tons for the corresponding period last year. The Sumter Cotton Oil Co., of Sumter. is preparing to enlarge its building and put in additional machinery. It is stated that the Tucapau Mills, of Wellford, will, at an early date, put in 5,000 additional spindles. The mill now has 15,000 in operation, but finds the increase necessary in order to keep wnsvA trifV* lrw\mo J'?vt n mu no iv/vnio. Peach growers around Ridge Spring ' are receiving good returns from their ! shipments. Watermelons are not in it ! this sason. Dr. B. H. Teague, Aiken. S. C.. has on exhibition at his office the original hatchett with which Geoage W. cut down the cherry tree. It was given him by Mrs. I. \V. Fowler. Manuel Coleman, a negro farmer of Fairtield county, sufferiug from watermelon thieves, "plugged" some melons ind injected strychnine, and as a result two negroes have died from the effects of the same. """" CAPT. ABBOTT'S RKPORT Shows Good Results of Jettying, Dredging and Snagging. Captain Frederick V. Abbott, in charge of river and harbor improvements in North and South Carolina, has submitted his annual reixirt to the f Wo. TOonortmpnt The work at the Charleston harbor during the past year has consisted in dredging, and the strengthening of the river end of the north jetty, which will preserve the government reservation from erasion. Two surveys made during the year showed the deepening of the entrance was continuing in a very satisfactory manner. A steamer drawing twentytwo feet and four inches crossed the bar last autumn, while the greatest draft crossing the bar l>efore the jetties were built was nineteen feet, and this was at high tide. The amount expended during the year w as $39,i'U3, leaving an available balance of $U>'J,836. The commercial statistics presented show i that the export and import trade of Charleston during 1896 amounted to 3,137,478 tons, of the value of $79,323,016. Little and Great Pee Dee rivers were improved by snagging and dredging. and snagging on the Santee river. The Congaree river, which carries the j trade of Columbia, was kept open by a small amount of snaggiDg. A dan.1 gerous ridge of rock was removed from the Beaufort river at Coosaw range. j POISO\KD*HISKF.Y. a? U'Uk i_ 3iuk ii incu lur au aosauu *? uu iu- ; tent to KUL William Smith, charged with assault with intent to kill bj administering poison, escaped punishment on a, nice point of legal practice at Greenville. The prosecutor testified that Smith offered him a bottle of whiskev, but as the two were not on good terms, he did not drink it, but had it analyzed. * It was found to contain Arsenic and other poisons. W. C. Cothran. defendants attorney, moved to dismiss the case on the ground that an assault was not committed as the poison did not enter the stomach. The judge upheld Mr. Cothran's decision and ordered a verdict of not guilty. A life of diplomacy often demands heroic sacrifices. Mr. Tower, who goes as minister to Austria, has been compelled to tender his resignation as third vice president of the Germantowa Cricket Club. othes. H ood coat. The pill coat (U t protects the pill, eni remedial value, and it the palate. Some pill ley will not dissolve in pills they cover pass \M} harmless as a bread oo light, and permit the he pilL After 30 years Coated Pills have been ist fresh from the laborrith a good coat. Ask QJJ lartic Pills. () jrer*? Cureboofc. joora?e?. | , -r. C - ^ J: . . ilifliS Senatorial Candidates Must Pay for Their Own Tickets. R. R. COMMISSIONERS SCRAP. War Between Mormons and Christians?Lee County Defeated?Other Pulnietto Culllngs. In speaking of the matter of tickets for the Democratic primary to be held to decide the nominee of the party for United States Senator, Col. J).H.Tompkins, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, says that it had better be well understood, that it was not a question to come before the committee, and that tiokets for a primary election had never been supplied by the 1 executive committe. This committee % . i i ... i -1 _ -a. * \ a supplies ticKeis in general eiecuons uuv not in primaries. Col. Tompkins said this being a tight within the party, each candidate would have to provide himself with sufficient tickets. The primary is not to be held until September, but Col. Tompkins desired that it be thoroughly understood by all the candidates and their friends, so that there need be no misunderstanding about the matter. The assessment on each candidate was fixed by the committee at ?100, the rule being to return one-half to every defeated candidate, and consequently, but $300 can, in auy event, be collected. Chairman Tompkins states also that the expenses of the committee will be something like $400, and a raid would have to be made on the funds now in the treasurer's hands iu order to meet the deficit. He said, however, that the railroad fares of the members of the c./iuniittee, as well as other incidental exi>enses necessarily entailed U|>on the assembling of the body, would be satisfactorily arranged.?The Krister. K The State board of pensions is rapidly getting ready to pa\- the pension fund out to the i>ensioners. Miss Maher, the clerk of the State boat d of pen sions, is hard at work getting up the I lists of pensioners for the several counties in the State as sent in by the county boards of pensions and approved by the State board. The list promises to be considerably larger this year than sver before. It will be several weeks, however, before the State board can prepare the cheeks and begin to send them to the several eltrks of court. There has been quite an increase this vear, and Anderson gives promise of being the bauner connty, so far as numbers of pensioners go. In Columbia, bad blood existing between W. D. Evans, chairman, and H. R. Thomas, members of the State Failroad Commission, culminated in a i>ersonai encounter, in which fists and paper weights figured. Thomas was apposing higher rates on certain arti- . ales and Evans remarked that Thomas was no gentleman, whereupon Thomas innlied a vile epithet to the chairman, in which several blankety-blanks figured. Evans hurled a glass paper weight at Thomas, who dodged and bloodied the other's face with his fists. They were separated by Commissioner Wilbur and Clerk Duncan. Whether the matter will be carried further is conjecture. Information from lower Fairfield county is that if the intense feeling between Mormons and Christians is not illaved immediately there will be bloody work, says the Atlanta Constitution. Following the successive burning of the frame and brush Mormom churches, the dwelling of W. W. Collins, an earnest adherent of Mormonism, w as visited by i party of men, who opend fire on the building. Collins' iarge family was within range of the bullets, which penetrated ami wounded one of his daughters in the arm. Seventeen shots penetrated the house. Earnest B. Haseltine, the young Lancaster bank official, who overdrew his account several thousand dollars and fled when he lost the money in cotton speculation and could not make it ltAi'nor aftArti'oril nrn<A/>nto<l r?nn victed and sentenced to the State i>enitntiary for twenty one months has had his sentence commuted. Governor Ellerbe has* reduced the term of im- ' prisonment to twelve months. This means that the young man will be released in October next. Strong petitions were presented to the Governor. The State says several members of the Richland Volunteers called at their office and denied that the company had held any meeting and bad decided to re-enlist, as has been stated in every direction for some days. They say that at the meeting it was c.ecided to allow the organization to stind as it was with the same offioers, but they refuse to re-enlist aud go back, into the militia of the State. A commission has been issued to F. E. Taylor, Samuel Lord and H. R. Luh- as corporators of the Ashepoo Phosphite company of Charleston, whose capital stock will be 8100,000 in 1,000 shares of the par value of 8100 each. Lee county, proposed to be formed out of Sumter, Kershaw and Darlington counties, with BishopviLe as the county seat, has been defeated by a narrow margin. Sumter and Kershaw voted in its favor; Darlingtor against. Many new uniforms are being shipped to the military companies i* the various parts of the State. ^ Barnwell's melon growers are happy this year. The melons that have been shipped so far have brought handsome prices. The acreage in melons, however, is smaller than usual, aud this may have much to do with the high prices. Beginning August ? the Mallory steamship line will inaugurate service between Port Royal, S. C., am? New York city. 4*^ The town council of .Newberry has passed an ordinance prohibiting dogs on the streets without muzzles. % i > Naval Tank. TUa MAtT> norol oTi\apf rr* Ari ? fanl* a ? Lift? jlmc? uai (U r*ytiiuicm iaua Oil the Washington yard, in which miniature war ships will be tested, will be 500 feet long and 50 feet across, and Inside the water space will be 475 by 43 feet. Its depth will be 14 feet Running across, close to the water, will be a carriage upon which there will be attached a dynamometer to poster resistance due to towing a model through the basin. Models, varying in size from ten to twenty feet, of every new ship to be built will be attached to this machinery and drawn through the water. The wave motion will be ' observed and the resistance it offers will be calculated. li/HQIf PflR All If you want a eood-p> WUniV run HLLi ing. pleasant positi'ii.. send three & . stamps for *ull partlculario Charlotte Brokerage Co., Charlotte. N C. MARRIAGE PA PI R~iB eat _Pu bllshed?FREE. J. W. liL >'tLS, roieao. unio. HIQI C CYPIIP ^'a('e on yonr kltclicn MMlLC ulnUr stove in a few minuteat a cost of about 28 CENTS PER GALLON, by a new process, which sells at SI per gallop "I want to thank you for the Maple Svrup recipe which I find is excellent. lean recom mend it highly to any and every one- Rev. >'am P. Jones, Cartersville, Ga. >ei d ?1 and get recipe or stamp and i nvesti ate. Bonanza for agents. I. X. LOTSPKICH, Morrlstown, Tcnn Wanted?An Idea jgjjggj Protect vonr ideal: they mar bring you wealth. Write JdHN WEDDERBtRN A CO.. Patent Attorneya. Washington, D. C_ for their $1 J00 prlae oiler and new list of one thousand Inventions wanted. AimiiFn bnt ^ f? KUfflME l CURE CATARRH Sj w tl Iratclii1* relief from ww Cutler's Pocket Inhaler, $ I .OO: all druggists XV. II. SMITH dk CO., Buffalo, N. Y., Props. m WW B ABDS can be saTed withIf I I A| |# out their krowledge by I 9 | B IV Bf Anti-Jag the marvelous | | r| | IB |m cure for the dnnk habit. II II |l Write P.enota Chemical am w " " " " Co., 66 Broadway, N. Y. Pull information (In plain wrapper) mailed free. GROVES run i TONIC ISJUSTASCOOO FOR ADULTS. , WARRANTED. PRICE EOcts. Gala tia. Ills., Not. IS, 1893. Paris Medicine Co., St. Loots, Mo. GeDtlemea:?Wc sold last year. GOO bottles of 3ROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and hare xrnght three gnus already this year. In all oar experience of 14 yiars. in the drug business, have { aeTer sold an art trie thai gaee such universal satistaction as Tour Tonic. Yours truly, AONcr. Cars & CO- i g??<sinaiMswi e?iywsiwaa?isiwa?i?i?iaas?? I BAD BLOOD g j(|W^ I they win fcivt yoo GOOD HEALTH ar i pimples and blotches. | To TRY CASCAltETS is to * there been produced in the history of | BLOOD PURIFIER, LIVER and S t them regularly for a little while means ! A?!T?" Pure Blood Z* m m i m** wmiioiehemti mm m mm *m*mm mm ? ? mi - mm** II897 GOLUMI STANDARD OF 1 HAVE MADE themselves on account of 1 account of thei 1896 COLUMBIA!?, . . 1897 HARTFORDS, . . HARTFORDS Pattern 2, . HARTFORDS Pattern I, . HARTFORDS Patterns 5 an NATsA/M/W POPE M FG. CO., I ^Catalogue free from any Columb a 2-centa If Colnmbian nrr net preprrly rfpitwi ILjf S M.S5SSE55g5E noN'TTc Whp+fiff papers and books which yoa don like to look up if j ju had some formation in a few lines??not encyciopalla costing #25 or #30. ? a LISHINC HOUSE, 134 Leonfurnish you, postpaid, with just such Illustrated, with complete handy Index. Do ; lived? Who built the Pyramids, and when* What is the longest river in the world? That 1 nnd who Marco Polo was? What the Gordian _ 0\ of explanations of just such |1 about. Buy if at the - half a dollar and 111* * 1 " " *" X- r - \v ?' \ ELIZABETH G0LLE6E. & L FOR WOMEN, f CHARLOTTE, N. C. EQUAL TO THE BEST Colleges for men with every feature of s high grade College for women added. A FACULTY OF 15 SPECIALISTS F:x>m schools < f international reputation, as Yale. Johns Hopkins, Amherst University of Virginia, Ber:in,New Eng land Conservatory, Paris, Ac. THREE COURSES Leading to degrees. GROUP SYSTEM w ith electives. Ml'SIC CONSERVATORY W ith course leading to diploma. Plw O -gan.Piano,Violin, Guitar. Banjo,Mandolin. Vocal. ART CONSERVATORY Foil course to diploma--all varieties. FULL COMMERCIAL Course?Teacher from Eastman. A REFINED HOME With every modern convenience. CLIMATE Similar to that of Ashuville. COLLEGE BUILDING, IT! ft. frontage, 143 ft, deem 4 storl* high, built of pressed brick. Are prodt, with every modern appliance. Catalogue sent free on application. Address, REV. C. B. KING. President, Charlotte, N. C. I SMOKMihTO&CCO Hade (fan the Pnrwt, Rlpeat and Sweetest leaf crown In tha Golden Belt of North Carolina. Cigarette Book foes with each 2-ot. poach. ALL FOR 10 CEXT8. ^ A Pleasant, Cool and Delightful Smoke. Lvon A Co. Tobacco Worm, Durham, ft. C. < < i > I ? a < UOIiEY MADE EASY !??,. VI READ THIS AND TAINK IT OVER. We want 100 men who hare energy and grit. We will give them a situation In which they can make money rt pldly?the labor being light and employment tha year round. Requires no capital or great education. Some of our best salesmen are country boys. Y< mng men or old will do. Reaumeration is uulck on 1 sure. We have need for 100 men within u?e next thlrtv days. Do not waste time, but write at once to h. C. HUDGIN8 A CO.. Pubs^ Atlanta,Oa. Dr.W H. WAKEFIELD ?Cui be consulted In his office in? CHARLOTTE, N. C.. I N 5. 509 North Tryon Street On any week day eicept Wednesday. His practice is limited to diseasbe of the Eye. Ear. Nose (Throat . Shmnedd adapt Anuuiii. G*. Aetna) boiinaa, Not.xt buuk>- blurt lain*. Cbaap board Band foe rn^jyoa. ??iiiiiNiiaw?nwiaMwa?aww?wann PLES, ERUPTIONS, BLOTCHES, } LES, JLCERS, SORES, ECZHVIA, I CHRONIC SWELLINGS. I RE WONDER WORKERS Li j ! : cure of xny disease amtd by bad or fan- j rc blood. Tbey eiknirute aD poisons, build I 4 And enrich the blood, enabling it to make | w, healthy tissue. i JRE BLOOD MEANS PERFECT I 2ALTH, i*d if you wiHuse CASCARETS i id a PURE, CLEAN SKIN, free from ] I . tike them. For never before has ? the world so perfect and so harmless a f TOMACH REGULATOR. To use j I ssl 9 I and Perfect Health.j | ji^^^2!^^E!!52E^^EiSS( BIAS $75M | j fHE WOULD. HI t i the leading bicycles UU j j their quality ? not on v M r price |m seoM 50 ffl | 45 M ; 40 M d 6, .... 30 H ; , I Ml __ INI -Iartfqrd, Conn. IJ|| U dealer, or by mall from us for |fj| Ilea In yoor vicinity, let u knew. yy )|| OFTEN expressions J |r "mw and references in the news ^ 'r fully understand, and which you would H compact book which would giv- the in- 0 be obliged to handle a twenty-pounl ti ^ in stamps sent to BOOK PI1 J* *' \XJm ard Street, N. Y. City will E a book, containing 520 pages, well you know who Cronus was. and where h? A That sound travels 1125 feet per second? a Uarco Tolo invented the compass in 12G\ r Knot was? The book contains thousands 1 matters as you wonder r very low price of ll pjsorz roubsELF* Vr THE THOMAS 1 Is the most complete system of Elevate log, Handling. Cleaning and Packinft Cotton. Improves staple, save* labof/ makes you money. Write lor Catalogues; no other equals It I HANDLE Tb* most Improved Cotton Gins, Prestea, Elevators, Engines and Boilers to b# found on the market My Sergeant Log Beam Saw Mill is, in simplicity and efle ciency, a wonder. Corn Mills, Planecfc Gang Edgers and all Wood Working Machinery. Liddell and Taibott Engines are the best Write to me before ; buying. V. C. BADHAM, General Agent, Columbia, S. C. THE BAILEY-LEBBY GO. nanmo tict miuin. Tbe only mac bind for cleaning rough rloe in one operation. MILL SUPPLIES. CORN AND CAN! MILLS, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, Hose. PacklngB, Pipe. Fittings and Bray Goods. Largest Stock of Supplies Soutfl, Lowest Prices. Prompt Shipments. Hlus- . trated Catalogue Furnished upon Applies- ? tlon. Try tbe B-L Co.'s Anti-Frtctloa Babbitt Metal, the best for HIGH SPEED machinery. CHARLESTOW, - - S. C. The rMTED states gover*me.vt ha? adopted the Keeley Treatment in the Bala dler's Homes and in an Institution for tas exclusive nse of the Regular Army. . ALCOHOL, OPIUM, I Produce each a disease *" . 3 TOBACCO USING fhAving deflnHe pathoE ogy. '1 he disease yields Easily to the Doubl? Chloride of Gold Treatment as administered1 At The Keelev Institute. Greenville. 8. C. Detailed information mailed on application to * 1 THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, . (OR BOX 37) CREENVILLE, ------- t. C. 3 The ONLY Keeley IaaUtnteUS. C. . I say. yon can't make a mistake In buying a PIEDMONT. See yodr dttalerand call forit. Pie tally guarantee Suf wagons and ron can't x bay a better job on earth at the nrtof. Write as If your merchant don't handle tHem. PIEDMONT WA60N HICKORY, - V. O I1AVIDS0N COLLEGE, M u DAVIDSON, - - N. C. m .. SIXTT-PIRST TEAR. . . 8EPTE1BI1 9, 1997. Courses for A. R, B. 8., and A, H. DtRMl Y. M. C. A. Hall and GTtnnfiiuA? Ten Profeesora^ana ^ 8END FOR A CATALOGUE. CLASSICAL, LITERARY, MATHEMATICAL, BIBLICAfc, : SCIENTIFIC, COMMERCIAL. ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT, REV. J. R. SHEARER. D. D.. 11. D. ROANOKE C0LLE6E, ?? SALEM, VA. ;y; Course* for Degree*. wlthgltiiHiia. M|liil?iilwA \l?o Com'l *nd Prep"y Course*. LUtrfry JBJOO to? lines; working M4iM fountain k cation. Very n.o4er?l? hmmE Special terms to eundUUU* tor WlnWCry ni MM if ministers. I ncrsaate g petronnge toMBWBMf SmM ind sevenl foreign countries- 4MB J?M MOM . -. tent 15th. Cstnlogue free. L. NdterMHi, TNM # flAK RIDGE INSTITUTE H 1 U FORTY-SIXTH YEAR. JWS ? 224 Student*. C1*m1c*1 and OonurtliL -. 3 The Largest and Best Equipped Fitting School in the South. Address PROFESSORS MOW, > OAK RIDGE, . . , I. C. J nATAWBA COLLEGE,- M J NEWTON, 4. 4'ext Session Begins Augusts, 1897. Full Academic. Business and Pnllflet* CenM ;'dfl > ith music aud Art. Tea accomplished Inatractmm tflH lood Buildings. Apparatus. Libraries, etc. Thorough v?rk and moderate expense*. Pan water aid ' ,M nountaln air. Wortky pi mows helped. Catalog** rree. For particulars address. RBV. J. C. CLUPP, IK D., PrssMsul . KM RUTHERFORD COLLEGE, ?JTV 1 Boti and girls treated as haama btfWgt. sad !,f aurht now to make a llrlag. Tieatai as ImmutUT . icings, aad taught to see this life with rthtUMh he life hereafter. Will B. Ahentethr. PreUdsat, -? i ntherford College. Barke Ca. PI. C. /ot A GREAT CHANCE! We want an agent la erery town I* the V. S. aad lansds. No experience required. Ladles make a out raccassfal agents. We par salary eg HMI ., . ' j omtniwdon. Ton can work all the time or hhtw ours, and can earn from BIGHT TO TWILTI )OLLA RS PBB DAY. We shall flse? 5 OOTTACE LOTS FREE * -M 'o oar 6 most succeeaful agents. These Ms_at? orth >1,000 each now. will be worth >1,000 'ben times improT#. They are lecaisi st BTIT MA NAN, the qaaea mf tks Baku 4 ast. If yon deetr# to I I ' * Wain It and will work > a a Pw UIJ - . tere is one of tbem " 7^ . g 'rite at once ror mil paricuiars to toe . M. L. *c I. COMPANY, . . BeUaat, Ufa. ' ';l| 8. N. U.-No. 80- 97. HERE IT IS! J 'sot to learn all about a iorse? How to rick Out a A \ ootlOne* KnowImperfec-^^V ' ''W ' on* and so Guard against \ ' |\ raud? Detect Disease and yt' .fleet a Cure when same U / \ I \ otwible? TeU the Age by *- * * ie Teeth? What to call the Different Parts o* the .niinal? How to S)e-? a Horse Properly? AJ1 thia 'j nd other Valuable Information can be obtained by fading our 100-PAKE ILLUSTRATED Yj I DESK BOOK, which we will forward, poat- ^ uul on rereipt of only S& ceaU ia ataaape. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 131, Lea nurd Sa* X.Y.tttj. M . . ? f iiiXSr-Jct&'