Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pp'?- ? "It*, an III Wind," Etc. I Brother Tom?Cheer up. Bobbie: I'se ! got good news fer yer. I)e doctor told 1 mom is wos noomonia wo't yer sick wld an' dat she dasu't give yer a bath fer a mouth.?Judge. Not Flattering. Jack?Imitation is the sinccrcst flattery. Tom?I don't believe it. I saw Bob . kiss Mabel the other night, ant! when I be saw me doing the same thing a little later he didn't seem at all flattered, I assure you.?Tid-Bits. _ _ __ ! She Bid a* Khe Was Told. Mistress I told you half an hour ago to turn on the gas in the parlor. Brid- ; rrpt Bridget Sure an' I did, mum; don't ytz smell it??Tit-Bits. j Experience Knonch. "I might give you a place as floor- ! walker," said the merchant to the ap- . plic ant for a situation, "if you bad any ! experience." "Well, sir," replied the seeker after work. "I am the father of ten children, including three sets of twins."?Louis-' vllle Courier-Journal. Swearing Won't Help it. Swearintr may make a fire burr, or it may make arte k hand hustle, but it won't help Tetter, or Ringworm. If you use Titterine, It | will make you c mfortable and save swear : words. ent- at drm: stores, or by mail f< r SOcentsin stamps from J. T. Sbruptin--. Sa- I vanuah, Oa. There is more Catarrh in this section of the ' country than all other diseases put together. and until the few years was supposed to be incurable. For a creat many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly fading to ! cure with local treatment, pronounced it in- j curable. Science has proven catarrh t<> be a ! constitutional disease and therefore require* ' - constitutmn.-M treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r'.t'henev & i o., Toieae. v Ohio, is the oalv constitutional care on tinmarket. It:? taken interually indoles from | I 10drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly 011 I the blood ai?l mucous surfaces c?f the system. | They offer one hundred dollars for any o * . it failsi i . Send for circular and * moaials. .Address K. I. I 'HltNEYit C'e./l oicd", (>. Kol.i i>\ TV. Hall's Family Pills are the best, Piso's Care cured me of a Throat and Lunc 1 trouble of three vears' standing.-E. C'apy, Huntington, lnd., Nov. I"-. lt<M. Fits permanently cured. No fits or n rvous- t ness alter lir-i day's us- of I)r. Klin '> tireat Nerve It- store.". s_; trial bottle and treatise free ? Dr. K. li. Ki.ink. Lt i.,SWi Arch St., Phila., Pa. ! IT IS TRUE That Hood's Sarsaparilla cures when all [ other medicines fail to do any pooil what- : ever. Being peculiar in combination, proportion and process, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar curative power. It absolutely nnd permanently euros all diseases originating in or promoted by impure blood. Kemember . HOOd'S Sparma; I? thehe^t ?in fact tlie One True Blood Purifier. UaaiJ'm D'llle th -bent family cathartic I flUvU 5 rlil9 and liver stimulant. 25". , f|R. W. H. WAKEFIELD, i?j?1 Can b consuite I In his office in //7v% | CIIAKLOTTK, X. C. 5o. T>Cd North Tryon Street, 3n ar.v week day except Wednesday. His | practice is limited to diseases of the j EYE^ EAR. NOSE AND THROAT, j " . 130 SHANfS OF STACK FBI Si0.66 j m " !n one < I the largest gold properties in CeloUOliKTAlH r?do. One hundred nnd sixty acres, patented , gold bearing greuad and solid mountain OF Of a? 00 ore. Subscription hunted. Adi r n I n I dress. Broker BEN . BLOCK. Denver. ^ojo^Mrnilier^l^M^nijj^o^Exchanje. I am a a a | g ARPS ran be nave,! withn || I I Ml IM out their knowledge by a I I I |U If Anti-Jag the marvelous fj | K | | IB tfm cure for the dnnk habit. || ^ 11 Write P.enova Chrmiral t V/U., W UIVrtMIWtJ, A. Full information (in plain wrapper) mailed free. TALKING MAGHINES -Ku^: Talk. Sine and Cry. Maehinescouipk-teon* lv $t. Agent-wanted. Address SYRACI'fcE * TALKING MACHINE CO., Syracuse. N. Y. ACTUM ACURE0!^= M * I II IVI H plness to sufferers. A Jl.'KJ ITV I 11 lllfl bottle and valuable treatise sent free, you pay the exoressage. Address Dr. B. W. HAIB, Dept. 05, Clnrtnuatl, O. THEDRJ. H. H'LEAN'S MEDICAL I ALMANAC and Weather Forecasts by Rcv.lrl K. Hicks isnow icady forfreedistribution Ask your dealer for on*, or send name and a : dress . J to the I>r. J. H. McLean MedlclM Co.. St. Loula. Mo.. W"*"~ and we will mall you one postage paid. Printed In W EnglLh, German. Norwegian. Swedish, French. f Spanish and Bohemian. ' nr W h< n writing for this Taluable almanac please mention ihl* paper. STftATEITS COUEBE'SSTtJIISS; Bookkeeping. Best. Cbeapeet. Situation guaranteed. . ri KT Ricn Quickly. Send for Book.TnTentlona VJTWanted." Edgar lata A Co, Mi Broadway. N.Y. I a X. U.-No. 88?'97. Q Beat Cough Syrup.^'Taetes Go<si. Cse H N Q in time. Sold by druggists. M > .V ^ ft. * 0^33 I y sir.rerely say that I \ I owe my life to Ayer's I I Rnrsaparilia. Forscvenl I I years I suffered, with! /lhat terrible seourgel I Scrofula, in my shoulder! I land my arm. Evciy means! k /of cure was triedwithout stie-1 I /ccss. I Inula good physician! 6 I who tried in every way to helpl A J me. I was told to tako Aycr'sl I Sarsaparilla. I iinavdlately be-\ I I gan its use and after taking seven \ ( I bottles of this remedy the scrofula! > " I was entirely cured."?Mrs.J.A.GEX-l j tle, Tort Fairfield, Me., Jan. 26,1?'J6. ^ WEIGHTY WORDS . U FOR k Ayer's 5arsap; Development of Kite Flying. "Kite flying," said one of the weather bureau kite experts to a Star reporter, "lias always been an interesting sport for boys, but the interest in it never equaled that which is now evidenced on every side, it may be too much for the average boy to make one of the box kites, from which such good results are anticipated by the w eather bureau, for they are somewhat difficult to make, and to raise and fly after they are made. Still, no doubt many of them will tiy it, and I tuld that the authorities will make no objection to the boys using the j White Lot or the monument grounds for that purpose. I can give the boys a pointer on kite Hymg, however, even if they do not try the box kite. Let them make the ordinary three-stick j kite, but instead of one make three or ! four kites. Have them rigged up in | pairs, or three if desired, so that they : will Hy about live or six yards from j each other. This can be arranged by the length of the string. Then give them about forty yards of string and send up a couple of other kites, in pairs as before. The whole are to be flown by one string. The four kites j will, of course 'pull' four times as j much us one kite will, but the combi-1 nation will take up a great deal of i string. Flying a team of kites of this kind is a favorite amusement of the boys in Denmark, and it furnishes them with a great deal of sport. The Chinese boys go further, and sometimes send np a series of kites, running from ten to lifty kites, all from the same string. The rarely Hy them in teams, however, preferring to rig them so that when they are in the air i they look like a long-tailed dragon. I They use fancy colored paper in their j kites, red, of course, predominating, j Any of the Chinese luundryiueii in the city will txpluin how the dragon kites are rigged."?Washington Star. Creat Mountain sheep. The Great mountain sheep of Northern Asia is one of the wariest of animals. Furnished with extraordinarily seen sense of f ight and smell, and affecting the most open ground at high altitudes, it is very difficult to approach within ride shot. The best time to g t a shot is at noon on a bright day. when the animals seek a secluded spot on the hill slope to sleep away the hot hours. The wind is then blowing up from the lower grounds, and the sportsman endeavors to get above the sheep, that his presence may not be betrayed to the animal's nose. The great difficulty is to reach a spot w hence a shot can be oh taiued without being detected by the game. Once in a good position?say within a hundred and fifty yards?the beast offers an easy mark to one accustomed to judge distances in the deceptive mountain atmosphere, as an aduit ram stands fully four feet at the shoulder, and often remains listening for a few moments after being dis turbed by the report of the riile. It gazes intently downward, having !< arned by experience that danger from its natural foes may be expected (rom below. How Potatoes May be Spoiled, In a bulletin issued by Professor Snyder, of the Minnesota State -Agricultural College, he makes a point of interest to the housewife. He shows that where potatoes ore peeled and started boiling in cold water there is a loss of 80 per cent, of the total albumen, and where they are not peeied and are started in hot water this loss is reduced to two per cent. A bushel of potatoes, weighing GO pounds, contains about two pounds of total nitro 1? U'l, imrvrArtnrlr I _;ciiuus cuui|iuuiius, ?? ui.ii . cooked one-half of a "pound is lost, obtaining six-tenths of a pound of the most valuable proteids. It requires all of the protein from nearly ;wo pounds of round beefsteak to replace the loss of protein from improperly boiling a bushel of potatoes. 1 Wiggins?What makes you so certain of Bawler's patriotism??Boggs?Why, he just boils over with indignation when he hears of the wrongs of foreigners that we have no interest in!? Truth. Teacher?I want each of you to make a sentence, using the word "delight" in It Small boy (colored)?De wind come In de winder an' blowed out de light.? Philadelphia Ledger. "Do?s your minister practice what he preaches?" "He has preached it so often he doesn't need to practice It any more."?Detroit Journal ^ 1 . > POPULAR SCIENCE. I Tho difference between a planet and a star is this: A star shines by its own light; a planet by light reflected from another body. The poles of Jupiter are flattened almost exactly like those of the earth. The phenomenon can be plainly seen with the telescope. In the \iseful report of Dr. Liutner, State Entomologist of New York, it is stated that the little red ant, a pest introduced from Europe, has the single redeeeming feature that it is an active and efficient enemy of the bedbug.J Tl.? T>1 e;?- oUro rial 1 UC JL I VUlUia OX.\ niaiP ? toi" Me to eye.* of ordinary keenness, though twelve or fourteen luive been counted in this cluster by persons of extraordinary eyesight. A two-inch telescope shows about sixty stars ia this cluster. Our present knowledge of X rays may be summed up by saying that the rays from a discharging apparatus are a mixture varying in absorbability and intensity, that the composition depends chiefly on the duration of the discharging current, that ditFereut bodies absorb different kinds of rays, and that the X rays are produced by the cothode rays and the phenomena of both are probably of the same nature. The scheme of covering the Sahara with forest is pronounced by M. P. Privat-Deschenel utterly impracticable, the arid plateaus being hopeless desert. On a limited scale, however, the valleys?most of which are favored with a small amount of water?may be successfully planted with tamarish, acacia, eucalyptus and poplar, the lastnamed tree having unexpectedly proven the most suitable. In the fortlialt.n T-ofrr>tnl>)pH mul friHt trees may be grown. William H. Dall, of the Smithsonian Institution, says in Science that "during the early ?tays of the whale fishery, several well attested instances occurred of whales struck in one ocean, as the Atlantic, being afterward killed in the North Pacific, and vice versa." This would indicate that some whales are great travelers, for to get from the Atlantic to the North Pacific they would have to go many thousands of miles, passing either around Cape Horn, or aronn\ the northern end of North America and through Bering Strait. Men of science sometimes make extraordinary demauds upon the skill of instrument makers. An interesting illustration is furnished by the instrument called the "microtome," the purpose of which is to cut excessively thin slices, or sections, of various substances, such as animal or vegetable tissues, for microscopic examination. Microtomes have recently been invented, which, it is claimed, can cut miucc3s1vc cotu vuij vuv twelve-thousandth of an inch thick! The edge of the knife which makes such cuts appears perfectly smooth and straight when magnified fifty times. An International Hencoop. Amaza Barrow has a chicken ranch not far from Nogales, Arizona, on which he has divided matters between conscience and thrift with true Yankee ingenuity, says the New York Sun. Barrow's local nick name is Old Honesty, and those who know him best do not hesitate to declare that he wouldn't take an advantage even in a horse trade. He is a survival of the severe old Puritau morality which held that to take a pin was as bad as to take a pocket-book, and he governs his daily life by its principles. But that does not hinder him from being as anxious as the next man to get bold of a good thing. So when he decided to start a chicken ranch near Nogales he saw at once the big advantage it would give him to grow his chickens across the line in Old Mexico. But he wanted to supply the Arizona trade, and to pay duties would eat up his profits. But to Yankee ingenuity the thing was easy enough. Barrow just built an international henhouse. American money changed into Mexican means nearly $2 for $1, while the cheap prices of labor and products increase the advantage of the buyer. But his chickens and eggs would command far higher prices on the Arizona side of the line. If he bought his grain and other feed for his chickens in Mexico he would get it for about half what it would cost j him in Arizona. But Amasa Barrow would not smuggle chicken feed across the boundary. That would be stealing. So he built a long coop or pen half on the Arizona side and half extending down into Mexico. He buys all his supplies on the other side and stores them there in sheds. Xever a grain of his chicken feed is carried across the border. When he wants to feed his chickens he opens the gate between the two parts of the pen and drives the flock into Mexico, where they feed on Mexican grain. When they have eaten their All he shoos them back to the other end, where, under the folds of the Stars and Stripes, they lay their eggs and hatch their young. Two Wire Frenka. Wire Commissioner Flood had on exhibition a section of a limb of a red oak tree, eight inches in diameter, which was burned through, making charcoal of the wood, last week, at Jamaica Plain, by a cable of the Suburban electric railway line resting upon it. It was done during one of the heavy rain storms. The cable bad its original insulated covering, but the covering becoming soaked with water ceasec. to be a protection against the electric current in the cable. Another curiosity, showing the danger from electricity, is a heavy wire guy rope of a derrick that was burned off, having fallen on a trolley wire of the West End Compduy, on Center Street, near Heath street, Roxbury, a few days ago.?Boston Herald, A MOTHER'S EFFORT. I Mother Sees Her Daughter in a Pitiful Condition, hut Mutinies to lteicue Her. From the Xew Era, Greensbnry, Tnd. I The St. rt?uI correspondent for the Xetn Era recently had an item regarding the case >f Mabel Stevens, who had just recovered from a serious illness of rheumatism and nervous trouble, and was able lie out for the Hrst tine in three months. The letter stated thnt it was a very bad case and her recovery was considered such a surprise to the neighbors that it created considerable gossip. Being anxious to learn tho absolute facts l in the ease, a special reporter was sent to have a talk with the girl and her parents. They were not at home, however, being some distance away. A message was sent to Mr. Stevens, asking bun to write up a full history of tho ease, and a few days ago ihe following lett<*r was received from Mrs. stevens: St. Paul, isn.. Jan. 20, 1897. Mitors A>v Era. Oreensburg. lad. "Dear Sirs: Your kind letter received md I am glad to have tho opportunity to 11 you about the sickness and recovery of I jbel. We don't want any newspaper no. >ript!. but in a cn??e like this where a few vords of what I have to say may mean rs ivery for some child, I feel It my duty to ' II you of her case. "Two years ago this winter Mabel began omplaining of pains in her limbs, principally In her lower limbs. She was going to chool, and had to walk about three quarters of a mile each day, going through all andsof weather. She was thirteen years old and doing so well in her studies that I disliked to take her from school but we had to do it. "For several months she was confined to the house, and she grew pale and dwindled lown to almost nothing. Her legs and irms were drawn up and her nppearanoe was pitiful. Several doctors had attended i?r, but it seemed that none of them did her any good. Thev advised us to take her t.? the springs, but times were so hard we wild not afford it, although wo finally nar.agel to get her to the Martinsville aths. Here she grew suddenly weaker, aid it scorned that she could not stand it e.it s'.ie became better, and it seemed tha oc was being benefited, but she ?uddoul.< crew worse, iiiri n e nan i<> u<.-? uvu "She lingered along. and lift winter I :i ii" \vors<- ag\i.\ and was afflicts I with . s rvous trough- almost like the St. Vitus lance. ' " r -ome ti:n wo thought si;. %.v<>uld die. and the physicians gave her up. When she was at her worst a neighbor caiv^ ii with a box of Dr. Williams' rink I'll is to I'ale TVopIe and wante 1 us to try them a thov were advertised to b good for suee i?es, and her daughter had used them for nervousness with su<*ii good results thai -he though': they might help Mabel. "We triel them. The first box helped her some, and after she had taken three boxes she was able to si: up in bed. When "lie had finished a half e.o/.en boxes she was able to be out and about. She has taken about nine boxes altogether now. and she is as well as ever, and going to sehool every day. hating starte I in again three weeks ago. Her cure was undoubtedly due to these pills.'' (Signed)? Mns. Amanda Stevens." Dr. WlllInms'pMnk Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed, form, ail the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the- blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing speeillc for uch diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'Manre, sciatica. neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the icart, pale and sallow complexions, all :orms of weaknes.-, either in male or female. '.".leFink Tills aresold l?y all ?1? ;?'"r.-s. or will i"* sent post paid on receipt of price. 00 cents n box, or six boxes for ?2.00 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co."Schenectady. N. Y. Keasoiis for Hope. The Charlotte Observer pays: "Our North Carolina schools are opening their fall terms. A majority of them Lave already begun operation and the others will open this week. It is & source of gratification to observe that all of them from which reports have been received have begun prosperously, or have assurances of doing so. This applies to both the male and the female schools. The times could ( afford no more encouraging sign than ' this. It indicates that our people are j easier in money matters than they have been, but above this and more important than this, it proves a growth in the educational spirit among us. As to the first proposition - that the people are more comfortable, financially?there have been abundant evidences of this during the summer in the many and successful railroad excursions and in the number?greater than ever before ? of North Carolinians at springs, in the mountains and at the seaside resorts. It is nothing but a pleasure to note that our people have the time and the means for recreation and pleasure; but this is hardly to be mentioned in connectior with the other and vastly more important proposition that they are becoming more advertent to those things which look to the future welfare of their children. Nature has dealt generously with North Carolina, but it will never be the great State that nature designed it to be until its people become aa educated people." Shriving by Machinery. Shaving a man In twenty-five seconds Ls a feat deserving of the highest praLse and reward by nil such as valve their time. The feat has Ikmui rendered easy of performance by the construction of a shaving machine of wood, reported to 4iave been made by on? Melchoir Parkas, a convict In the penitentiary of the city of Szegedlu. Hungary. Parkas was put to labor In the eabluet-makLng shop of the prison, and. taking to his work with a will, he soon displayed great Inventive ingenuity. Wi-tli Ills machine lie is said to have shaved all the inmates of the prison, nearly 150 in number, within less than an hour's time. The report < falls to state, however, to what extent j the shaving by machinery did <# did [ not succeed In giving comfort to the I sufferer in the chair. Lafayette's Grant of Land. No man was ever more highly lioiior- i ed in this country than Lafayette dur- j iiig his second visit. In 1S2T? he came ! as the guest of the nation, remained I over a year, ami duriug that time vis- ! ited every one of the twenty-four States which then composed (lie l*n- ' Ion. and was everywhere received with . popular enthusiasm. In consideration of his services during the revolutionary war Congn ss voted him a grant of I $200,000, and in addition to that 24,000 i acres of land, to be looatpd by him ' anywhere among the unappropriated i lands belonging to the national gov- i emment. His CStli birthday Was spent ; at the White House. After his visit he 1 ! sailed for France in the Brandywlne, I -ijid in 1W4 died in Paris. ,] t % ?W?i ?? ! {1.00 FOR YOUR PH0T06RAPH. PROPOSITION 1. SQUATV VINE WINE CERTIFICATES. Write us 1st IIo.v long you have used or sold Dr. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine. 2nd State Diseases it cured. Cd Give names of those it cured. 4th State the difference between its strength aud action ate! the strength and action of McElree's Wine of Cardui. On receipt of letter enclosing recently taken Photograph we wiil send you a 11.00 Bottle Squaw Vine Wine (FREE). PROPOSITION 2. LIVER MEDICINE CERTIFICATES. Write us 1st How long you have known, used or sold Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. 2nd State Diseases it cured. 3d Give names of tho^e cured. 4th State the difference between iu strength and action and the strength and action of J. II. .lellln A Co.*6 "Liver Regulator" and the ( .attanooga Medicine Co.'a "Black Drau- ht,' both of which contain Woody liulbsof Lot sand Stems of Herbs, and have sold at e <oat 6 cents per package, and should not retail at over lOcentslf consumers are not imposed upon, while Dr. M. A- Simmons Liver Medicine, made from the purest aud mi t carefullyselected Drugf, regardlessof cc t, with 1 the Bulbs of the Koota and totems ot tne < Herbs by our secret process extracted and thrown away, cannot be sold at less than 25 ! cents. The reason of the difference la this: j On June 30th, 1893. the Supreme Court ' enjoined J. H. Zellin A Co. from manufacturing and selling medicine under the name j of "Dr. Simmons' Liver Medicine." Zelllu'sanswer toour bill 6ald, tLo medicine was designed gs "chesp negro mcdl- i cine for the negroes of the Missis*! pi Val- j ley." And Zellln's manager testified In the 1 case, and Zeiltn'a advertisements said "that ! all the Liver Medlcinethey make i3 made by the same fsrmuifc." What more conclusive ' evidence could there be that all their Liver J Medicine Is "cheap negromedicine?" Again, the United States Court, in the Zeilln case at Knoxvllle.Tenn.,enjoined the ! old proprietors of the article now called j "Black Draught'' from perpetrating fraud , by u^ing the words constituting our trade name, s:.d "Black Draught" was not known j till after H7G; yet they fnlselvadvertise that it was established in J340. Rna filch our trade by allowing their customers to untruthfully represent it aa the same as our genuine article, thev fivlur color of truth to tbo deception Dy publishing the picture of a Dr. Simmons on their wrapper, thereby a^ociating their article with our Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine, which he established in 1*40, and every pnokaj*o of which has On receipt of letter enclosing a recently taken Pnotopntph wo will resil you a $1.00 Package I.iver Medicine (FRl'E). * C. F. SIMMONS M MO. CO., St I.oc19, Mo. DAMON'S J^PEPSIN? ChillTonic i TA3TELE88 ANQ GUARANTEED TO CUBE CHILLS & FEVER. DOES NOT IXJl'HE THE STOMACH. W. A. McLarty & Son, Dime Box, Texas, say: "'We want "ome more of Ramon's Pepsin Chill Tonic, as it is the best we ever handled. My son prescribes it in hi* practice and fivsitislh* only Chill Tonic wnich even a child can take without injury to the >toma-h. You may send me 1 gross of the Ramon's Pepsin Chill Tonie and 1 gross of Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills." For Sale by All Dealers. PREPARED BY BROWN MP'O. CO., flRBEHEVILLE, TENN. vmsamm CORRKaPONDENCE INVITED. Old Dominion Iron dk Sail Wki. Richmond. Ya rpf"5j ** \ :l Ndw ^ Cj | !' imMgfr A!m '' La# ma ) IJTTtM HTLt^" What's the matter I" j, ) Lima Die*-" Pop caught me izsoklBff, and ke'a < rolotr to lick me." , I ( Littlx N*ll-" When!" \ ) Lrrnjt I>ic*-" Quick m be get* through smoking I j-PickL-t." I1 'L.YOn?^o*5 i; i: EXTRA.' ;i SMOKING TOBACCO! ; i1 Mads from tbe Pur?t. Ripost and Sweeteat leaf | | / rrown In the Oolden Belt of North Carolina. f I Cigarette Book (toe* with each ? <>*. pouch. f \ ALL FOH 10 CE\TM. > j 'l A Pleasant. Cool and Delightful Smoke. \ |Toa^co WoaK*, Ou hh^is, JT <I| j THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL j 5fc- Teaches telegraphy thoroughly, and A*, starts its graduates in the railway service. Only exclusive Telegraph ' cA?n School in (he South. Established : r, 1 ne years. Sixteen hundred sue- ' [ ^rjW^cessfi'l graduates. Send foi illus- r trated catalogue. Address GbOROlA '* ** TELEGRAPH SCHOOL. Seooli. Qcortii. /fpr OSBORNE'S /? 0?(Ml'nfJ4 h (!//<<?c \uvu(tta. (>n. Artml ba.inenv XotM' V tx-oln- Short ClMip buird' S?J for ciulDga* ' x! Rn PFR I1AY FORSEWINC. Ladies O iOU run Un I do pin;11 needle work and | -ewingat ln>rne, $1.50 day. No humbug; two j months work guaranteed; stamp envelope for j particulars. Wilday ?1- Million Dep. OPhiln. Pa | ftSUHC QCUBED AT HOME; *?id >t?mp t. ,r < djAHUEIi"*' Dr. J. B. HARRIS 400., i Plk? BuUein;. Cincinnati. Ol.lo. ! ? Tja'crjeTiSice'sOoaseGrease Liniment Is always >old under a guarantee to rqreaii aches and pains. rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains. bruises and bqms. It Is also warranted to cure colds, croup, coughs and la grippe quicker than any know? remedy. No run r.o pay. Sold by all druggists and genera! stores. Made only by <>OOSE GREASE LINIMENT CO.. GHKNSbORO, N. C. i ' .si " ' ' THE THOMAS 7 I Is the most complete sy9tem of Elevat ing, Handlim:. Cleaning and Packing Cotton. Improves staple, saves labor, makes you money. Write for Catalogues; no other equals It. I HANDLE The most Improved Cotton Gins, Presses, Elevators, Engines and Boilers to be ,f found on the market. My Sergeant Log Beam Saw Mill Is, in simplicity and efficiency, a wonder. Corn Mills. Planers. , \ Gang Edgers and all Wood Working Machinery. Liddell and Talbott Engines are the best Write to me before buying. V. C. BADHAM, General Agent, Columbia, S. C. ~ THE BAILEY-LEBBY CO. ~ J ENGtLBERG RICE HULLLR. The only machine for cleaning rough rice in one operation. MILL SUPPLIES, boilers: SAW. corn and cane mills, rubber and leather deltinc, Hose, Packing?, Pipe. Fittings and Brass Goods. Largest Stock of Supplies South, Lowest Prices. Prompt Shipments. Illustrated Catalogue Furnished upon Application. Try ttie B-L Co.'s Ant I-Friction Babbitt Metal, the best for HIGH SPEED machinery. CHARLESTON, - - S. C,_ The cmted states government ha? adopted the Kecley Treatment in the Sob dier's Homes and in an institution for thh exclusive use of the Kegular Army. ' ALCOHOL, OPIUM, I Produce eacn a disease TOBACCO USING (having dMirtie nathok cpy. ' he disease yields easily to the boable ( hlorlde of Gold Treatment as ad m.nistored at The Keeley Institute Greenville. S. C. Detailed information mailed or applies t Ion te THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, ;\\ (OR BOX 37) *..,J creenvillb, s. c. The ONLY Keeley Institute in 6. C. T1 * NORTH * FROM CHATTANOOGA OR HARMMAN JUNCTION VIA THE QUEEN AND CRESCENT RQUTI | Handsome Vestibuled Trains. . | Through Pullmans from Savannah, Qo~ lumbia, Spartanburg, AshevlUe, InorrlD^ Atlanta and Chattanooga to C I N C I N N A,T I. 6H0RTE6T LINE. FINEST SERVICE. Ji 0. L. MITCHELL. W. C. RINEABSON, District Pass. Agent, Gen'l Pw. Agent iij Chattanooga, Tenn. Cincinnati, OfeJ* GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 00 ots. (iALATIA.ii.L9., not. M, UN. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:?We sold last year, 000 bottles at oiioves Tasteless ciiill tonic and bars bought three gross already this year. In all oar expertence of 14 years. In the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such universal saUa-" taction as your Tonic. Yours truly, ABxxr. Cars a CO, ~~ &n. u.?xo. 33?'s7. Sfl WASHING.. U.^U. ..MACHINE ^ %> GREATEST IMPROVEMENT In WA8HER8in?YEAR8. |\v PENDULUM aA v '-> a.,m jo p.r ml. of ubar. ? H. F. BRAM?<?3 MFii. C J.Jarenport, fiwr iMtwu IhKSW spjESS&i'Sorr."^ Mill for ?1 perifrlTon. Alio *apli8u?ar made tflfcl urac. "[wmt lo than* ton for (he Uaple Syr? recipe which I Qqd la wfcellent. I can r^jnurAad ft hl*h'y 'ftauy *!Tify one."?Rev. Sam P. Zoned, CkrUrmUa, (A. Send |: poiul order iu oftrdplpe or t2 end f wRl add cyclopedia of 30,uu> reciter coterlni a'l department', floiinra for Afeata. J. >. LOTSPBICH. - - .MorrUtown. Ten a. At ft pfiflpp 4l 1 leere Cared. I mo. treatment OLS teUlvfelW 01. A. Roberts, NewBerne,N.C.