The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 14, 1897, Image 7
FV '
Killed on Their Wedding Trio.
The bodies of two victims of the recent
wreck on the Colorado Midland, Denver
and Ilio GrandeRailroad at Newcastle. Col.,
have been identified as those of Elmer E.
Black, for many years an engineer on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and his wife, formerly
Miss Wilson, of I)?rrv. l'-nu.. to
whom he was married on August -j. The
two were on their wedding tour.
Three Killed on h Hand ear.
During a heavy fog a handcar was
struck about three miles front Zntiesviile,
Ohio, by an inspection train and three
men were killed and two injured. Taey
were section men coming ?uio tut- ?. ?.>
? The Tiger Snake.
There is no known antidote for the
bite of the tiger snake of Australia.
Persons bitt* ti die almost instantly, and
the Government nas a standing offer of
?1,000 for any one who will discover a
remedy. Some few years ago a man
actually discovered an efficacious antidote.
To prove its value ho allowed
himself to be bitten repeatedly by
flgakes in full possession of the power
to kill. One day he gave an exhibition
"before some Government officials, but.
being much under ibe influence of
Bquor. ho did not recollect what he had
done with his antidote, and he died
abortly after the snake bite, his secret
perishing with him.
A poor miner in Pennsylvania is said
to have fallen heir to $75,000 by the
death of an uncle who came to him
In the disguise of a tramp and was
kindly received. This story reads as
though it had been written by some
William Whiskers with a fancy for
tates of imagination ami a ausire w
have his kind treated well by those
whom they would in the future solicit
for handouts."
The Widows Might.
"Dawson declares that if he marries
at all he will wed a widow.
"Yes, that is like him: he Is too lazy
to do any of the courting himself."?
Tit-Bits. ,
Baby's Sore Head
and chafed skin are quickly cured by Tetter*
ine. Don't let the poor little thins: scream
itself into spisms when relief is so easy. Every
skin trouble from a simple chafe or chap
to tbe wor^t case of Tetter or Kin.worm is
cured quickly and surelv by Tetterine. At
Druggists, or oy mail for 50c. in stamps by J.
T. Shuptrine, Savannah, tia.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an nflamed
condition of the mucous liningoftlie
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness I* the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing wiil he
destroyi d forever. Nine cases out of ten ai.
v.i* wwV? wKioK lonnthincr hntan in.
flamed ondition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hund>cd Dollars for an.,
case of Deafnesi (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Latarrh v.ure. Senn
I for circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold b?* Druggists 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervousness
atter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $- trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd..831 Ar.-hSt., Phila., Pa.
1 am entirely cured of hemorrhage of lungs
by Piso'a Cure for Consumption.?Louisa I
Lindaman, Bethany, Mo., January S, 1581.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forchi dren
teething, softens the gums, reducing inflamation,allays
pain.cures wind colic, 25c.a bottle.
If afflicted with sore eyes ns&Dr. I. ThomrI
tens Eye Water. Prni"ri<t.s sell at 25c. a bottle
I - At Home.
> - A Frenchwoman has invented a home
bicycle exerciser consist ins of a base
resting on the floor with two upright
posts, one for the handle bars and the
other for the pedals, the latter being
connected to a shaft carrying a sprocket
wheel, which is geared to a brake
mechanism to make the work hard or
easy, as desired, a speed indicator being
attached to the handle bar.
The Use of Fertilizers in Georgia.
The Atlanta Constitution calls attention
to the largely increased use of fertilizers
in Georgia. It shows that there
has been a steady increase, from
48,000 tons in 1875. to 410,000 tons in
1897. The Constitution quotes interviews
with a large number of farmers
in regard to this great increase in the
the use of fertilizers. Some see in it a
# sign of extravagance, while others
trace the increase to better work and
enlarged acreage, while corresponding
benefits are pointed out.
How to Laundry Fancy Linen.
f To wash embroidered linons so as not to
fade the colors. fill a tub half full of warm
water, to which aid a little Ivory Soap.
Wash each piece through the suds careWily,
rinse in blue water, to which a little
thin starch is added. Hang in the shade
to dry. Iron on the wrong side, pressing
down heavily to bring out the stitches,
thus restoring their original beauty.
Eliza R. Pabkkk.
A GRAND WORK
Helping Tired Mothers and Giving Rosy
Cheeks to Children.
Thousands of tired, nervous, worried
women have found strength, health aud
happiness in Hood's Sarsap&rilla, which
purifies their blood, strengthens their
nerves and gives them good appetites.
"Pale and puny children are given rosy
eheeks and vigorous appetites by the great,
blood enriching qualities of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
It is indeed the mother's friend
and it may we'l have a place in thousands
of families. Bo sure to got Hood's.
11***19* Dill* are the only pills to take
II60CI S 1 lllS with Hood's sarsaparilla.
si. Joseph s uva mum,
The Best on the Market.
All Drugcists and Merchants. vMnf'd by
L. GERsTLK & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn
8. N. U.-No. 41?'97.
na a a M ARDS can he eared with
1 II | 3 mg out their knowledge by
1 I I I Ha Hf Anti-Jag the marrelouY
I I I IH Iw cure for the drink habit.
U II U 111% Write Eenova Chemical
^ "WW " Co-> ^ Broadway. N. Y.
wwu <? fowatton /is nJain ueant^r> D>eila.l j
L
V IB 101 Mi
. . i
!
He Tells That Knowledge of Everything
is Essential.
HE ALSO ADVISES OBSERVATION '
Informs Them \Yhi.t Trees Are IJest
for Uses to Which They Are Put.
Other Good Advice.
' i
Here is a letter for the boys.
I believe that even an imperfect
knowledge of man}- callings renders a
man happier than perfection in any one
and comparative ignorance of all the
j. si i. ?/IicAA^orioQ nnrl
resi. ureal sneuu^io, .?
inventors seem to be necessary for the
world's progress and the good of man
kind, but their work is generally at the j
expense of their health and happiness, i
Sir Isaac Newton in Ins last days exclaimed
with a sigh, "I have made a
slave of myself." His great mind was
always on a strain in one direction. It j
is said of hiiu that he had a hole cut in j
tne lower part of the door for his favor- j
i<e cat to enter and exit, and when she ;
had a pair of kitteu he had two smaller j
holes cut for them. The mind is like
the body. It must have a variety of j
food. It is like the nfuscles in the arms j
or legs. If only one set are used the 1
* ' i --J ?ii J.. ~ii.. !
omers oecome weaa anu win gruuuaiij j
perish away.
I was talking not long ago to a learn- J
ed judge, a man of fine judicial mind
and literary attainments, but who ac- j
knowledged his very limited knowledge j
of nature aud nature's laws. "I hardly |
know one tree from another," said he,
"excepting, of course, the chestnut,
hickory nut and walnut. Yes, of course,
I know the pine and the oak. Indeed
1 have never had auy occasion to know
more for I was raised in 'own and
books have absorbed me."
I was ruminating about this because
our little girl's mother is teaching her
to draw and to paint, and I asked her
to draw me a chestnut tree, an oak tree
and a maple tree. She is working on
them now and has to go out and look
at them and examine the bark on the
trunk, and the shape of the limbs and
the leaves. I wonder how many boys
and girls can draw a hickory leaf without
looking at one. I should like to
see their specimens. Thousands of boys,
especially country boys, know all the
common trees of their neighborhood
but it requires close and careful obser
vation to describe them and point out
the difference. Now there aie ten different
kinds of oaks in this country,
but very few town raised people can
name half of them. Then there are different
kinds of hickories and pines and
ash and elm trees, besides the hackberry,
box elder, poplar, beeob, locust
and Cottonwood. Eugene Le Hardy
was a very learned and scientific
Frenchman, but thought that American
cotton grew on the Cottonwood trees
and that we gathered it by using ladders.
It is said that a Mr. Jackson, of
Atlenta, is trying to introduce the latter
kind now and has got the trees up
to fourteen feet high.
The study of the trees and shrubs of
this Southern country is a delightful
and instructive recreation for young
people, and I wish they would pay
more attention to it. Of course this
study requires some knowledge of botany.
but that it easily acquired. This
kind of knowledge is more useful and
more comforting than a college smuttering
of calculus and conic sections
and rhetoric and logic. I do not believe
there are ten men in Bartow
county who would know ginseng if they
were to see it. Not many more know
what is father graybeard or white ash,
the medicinal shrub from which old A.
Q. Simmons first made the original
Simmons' liver medicine in Gwinnett
county. I know about that, for when
I was a young merchant I sold the first,
he ever jnade and continued to sell it
for him for several years and he told
me what it was made of. I tliiak, j
though, that the father graybeard gave
out about the time the old man died. j
I wish that our young people would j I
acquire habits of observing things more ,
closely as they journey along throusrh
life. Scuie people see everything and i:
some see nothing hardly. When should (
trees be cut down that are wanted for i
.? . , i j. J _ ,L. I
W00Q7 ? nai K1D(1 OI WUUU me !
strongest and will bear the greatest J1
burden? What kind is the most elastic? 1
What kind the hardest to split? What I
kind will last the longed in the ground? ;
What kind most suitable for pianos. |
chairs, furniture or wainscoting? What'1
kind for mauls or wedges or canes? Dr.
Oliver Holmes must have studied all
about these when he wrote the "One
Hoss Shay."
*'So the deacon inquired of tho village folk '
Where he could lind the strongest oak
That couldn't be split nor bent nor broke;
That was for spokes and floor and sills;
He sent for lance wood to make the tbills:
The crossbars were ash from straightest
trees;
The *.nn?ls were white wood that cuts like j
cheese,
And - uubs of logs from tho settler's
elm."
But perhaps Dr. Holmes got it all j
from some old houest wagon maker, ,
for thev know. I'll bet that Mr. .Brad- J
lev, of our town, can answer every '
question. The boys onght to find out
that black locust and chestnut and >
osage orange make the best posts, and 1
black cum the best hubs, and persim-!
mon the best wedges or gluts, and sas- j
safras the best bows, and white oak
the best baskets. In Enkland it is \
claimed that a yew tree post will last j
longer than an iron one. The boys
ought to know that the barks of all >
trees are nonconductors of heat and
cold and keep them cool in summer
and warm in winter, and the green ,
leaves are the lungs that inhale the car- j
bon from the air and not only make
wood for the tree, but purify the at- i
mosphere that we breathe. And hence !
j every habitation ought to have some I
trees about it. The boys ought to j
j know about those beautiful islands in
the sea that are of coral formation and ,
kept growing until they got above'
the water and then some co-!
coanuts came floating along and '
lodged there ai.d sprouted and i
grew and the leaves of tho trees fell j
down and rotted and made a soil for I
more coeoanuts. and in course of time '
the island became a paradise. That is
the testimony of the rocks. The boys
should watch the little irassoraer ball
tliat floats away in the air from the
sweet little dandelion plant. So li?ht
and so feathery that it would take a
thousand of them to weigrh an ounce
and vet the seed are there for more
plants and they are wrapped, as it
were, in a blanket to protGct them from'
the winter's cold. So it is with the
need of the Scotch thistle that is blown j
about by a breath of air like it was
nothing:, but it 1ms tlie jrerin. the'
embryo of life in it, and will find a
Iodgrinjr place somewhere and ?leep
until sprinar. and then make no mis-,
take. Tt will not come up a dandelion.!
but will surely make a thistle. In the
horticultural ?*ei-.Vns at London are
raspberry plants that came Irom seect
* i ? 1,0,1
iUUUU 111 Ck 1UUU O niuiiiavu r. ?1V uuu
been buried 1,700 years.
Study nature a little as you go along,
boys, and it will make you wiser and
better and happier men. Find ont why
it is that a dead bird weighs more han
a live one and by what force or power a
buzzard can sail round androundin the
air above you and never bat a wing nor
wave a feather.
It isn't every boy who can be a Fen
Franklin, but overy boy can learn something
every day, and even one fact a
day will in course of time make him a '
wise man. What a boy was Franklin !
What a man ! The youngest of
aeventeen cnuaren, apprenticed to
a candle maker, next to a printer;
ran away from Boston to l'hila- j .
delphia when seventeen years old and i
hired to a Mr. Head, and fell in love t
with Deborah, his daughter; was never j j
idle; read and studied in every leisure , j
moment; mastered French, Italian, 1 j
Spanish aud Latin; became postmaster j
of Philadelphia, then postmaster gen- |
eral of all the colonies; established the I
Philadelphia library, the Philosophical j
Society and the University of Pennsvl- j .
vanin and not Ion?? after he drew lisrnt- i
ning down from Leaven with a kite and
a string and a key.
What a man he was! What a boy! ? j
Bill Arp, in Atlanta. (Ga. )Constitution.
CYCLINC NOTES.
There arc 1000 bicycles in th? city of Jo
hannesburg, South Africa.
The Long Island Railroad carried this
season more than 100,000 bicycles.
A fiend has invented an automatic bicycle
whistle which can bo heard three blocks.
Occasionally try the bearings of a cycles
no as to ascertain whether they have worked '
loose or not. If any undue slackness is observed
they should be immediately adjusted,
but not too tightly.
The Rev. G. Woolsey Hodge, of Philadelphia,
comes out flat-footed and four square
in defence of Sunday cycling for recrsation !
after "the moral duty of churct^ attendance"'
has been fulfilled.
There is a fine art in modern high speed
racing, which enables speed and knackness
to out-weigh pure speed. Judicious "headwork,"
as it is called, more than compensates
for a slight lack of sprinting or staying
powers.
?dany experts are not at all certain as regards
"tho future of middle and long-distance
match races, as now conducted. The
growing opinion that the race usually goes
to the man having the best pacing outfit
holes no cood.
Lady Rosslyn is a fashionable English
cy ilist, and has expressed unqualified approval
of the bicycle. She is of opinion
that if her sex will only have the sense not '
to overdo the amount of exertion they can
derive good from the exercise.
In applying graphite to the chain don't
smear it on like sauce. Too much is as
bad us not enough. A little of it applied
to the inside joints of the chain will suffice
to lubricate the chain for at least 100 miles
of ordinary riding, very often much more. J
The outside of the chain should be wiped j
clean after each ride.
With eleven of the leading firms of biey- |
clo manufacturers determined to put chainless
wheels on the market next season,
there is a prospect of n largo turn out of
this type of wheel in 1808, and a corresponding
decrease in the price of the chaindriven
machiie. It is asserted that the
prico of the < hainless bicycle is to range
from $100 to $125.
Baltimcro cyclists, who number in all
about thirty-lhreo thousand riders, have
determined to take an active part in politics
during t ie coming municipal campaign.
A committee has been appointed
which will issue a prospoctu3 in which is
set forth the reasons for their entering Into
the political field, and each candidate
for office will ee asked to express his sentiments
on the questions of improved streets
and roads.
English cyclists are riding in fine formi
and new recoids are being made daily. The!
latest performance of note is that of J. W.
Stocks, at the Crystal Palace, by which the
world's record for all distances "from six to
thirty-three miles were lowered. Stocks
rode the thirty-three miles in sixty-one
minutes, 31 2-5 seconds, and covered the
fifty-two kilometers and 480 metres in one
hour, beating the record made by Jimmy
Michael on the Manhattan Beach track recently.
Kentucky Candidates Shot.
Jacob Howard, Republican nominee for
Circuit Court Clerk of Hurian County, Kentucky,
was killed in a political fight on
Straight Creek. John Milton, Democratic
candidate for jailor, was mortally wounded.
Paul Dunbar, the Poet, Gets an Office.
Congressional Librarian Young has completed
his list of appointments. Paul Dun- (
bar, the young colored poet of Ohio, is j
among the minor appointees. Thirty- *
eight States are represented in the list. *
New Minister to Denmark. ?
The President appointed Laurits S. Swen *
son Minister to Denmark and Dr. Edward ?
iledloe. Consul at Canton. China. -
__ .. 4
K$>UAI 11C Ve^ctable^B
R^RMLL J Sicilian
|hair renewerj
ll/r^k Drives off old avc;
restores lost color ^
HJ to the hair; gives it (jffl
M the richness and gloss of jM
JfiUp youth; prevents baldness.
No dandruff. $M)\
IOTIIIII6BBE0ESSS2
H I nifUH pines* to sufferer*. A $l.iU
IIV I 11 lllfl bottle anil valuable treatise
wilt five, you pay the exnn'uwce. Address Dr. B.
W. HAlft. Dept. 65. (inclunati. O.
DR. BAKER'S FEMALE REGULATOR :
Cure* Suffering Women. Absolutely Vegetable
and Guaranteed. Manufactured by
I.ookout Mountain Medicine t'ompsny.
UREENEVILLE. .... TE.W.
Best?7 i t t Kj
i7; In tuba. Sold by drufgl?:?. W
V- ...
?
Good Ingram Carpet, 29c. per y.>r 1.
Heavy lirm <els Carpet.48e. per yard.
For the asking, wo mail you. free
ofallchargs. our new Colored Carpet
Catalog je, which shows all goods
in lithograj h colors. You can make i
vour select! Dns as well as If you were
here at the mill, and save from 50 tD
CO per com. profit you are paying
your local coaler. If you wish quality
sample; of carpet, send 8c. in
stamps.
JULIUS HINES & SON,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Pleaae mentl n this paper. I
Mnnnnnnnnnnnnnncin
#3Cicaciooc3ai acsuuucuuuLjcatiLJULJLJt-c i
C TH: CHARLOTTE ft
IM??Sltl!l Bit.!
> PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
0 < II kKLOTI K. X.C.. Xo.SIO.V Tr>on M.jjj
feH5S2I2Si2 25252S2S25JSHSa25HSH5ZS2S252S2Eifi
i\ AfT'VfTfflW Fifty per cent.redactlon
1% Aiiiiil iiU?i <?n Spsnish Bred Jack*,
?L . ....I. , Including my famous
jfrtlk. PASWPPS1 *? '?' Iatk x. L."
i AilMMikv l Jack?lltnljhand?hlgh
Heavi weight Jacks. 15
and reliable. I'ricc?ubfcM
1 jei t tuchungenlforSopt |
I'v Vv I rit<' *or particulars I
V VtM about good Jacks only.
Pirlnm11!$lork laTm
x5CHBF?* Green Hush. Walker
"*s?ls County, Georgia. |
* TIRTTiE- *
Rica's Boose Urease Liniment
I? always sold under a guarantee to cure all
aches and pains, rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, bruises and burns. It Is also warranted
to cura colds, croup, coughs and la grippe
Quicker than any known remedy. No cure
do pay. Sold by all druggists and general
stores. Made only by GOOSE GREASE
LINIMENT CO., Greensboro, N. C.
REWARD.
A friend of mine had the misfortune to lose sereral
of his Pigeons and asked me to advertise for
their return. Each bird bad a metal band on
leg marked as follows: L5073 S1742. 83771. C17&31,
017521. C17633,C*4344 C24S58. 01340, F1176, F5S87. !
F5298. FS290. F6841. F3?8?. KINS. Pigeon fanciers,
kindly look through your lofts for above birds A
liberal reward for each bird returned. J.FUEl'ND,
(it .Morton Slrrrt, NewYork. I
M PATENT CLUSTER SCARF PIN '
Heavy Gold Plate. Kuby Centre. I
Surrounded by 8 Fine UrllMaiits.
Sample 15c. I). M. Watkixs A Co, j
Catalogie Free. Providence, It. 1.
Sfefl WASHING..
..MACHINE
GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
^ in WASHERS in *t YEARS.
PENDULUM
' *etw 1? f*r ? ' laker.
. IK;?-1Can be operated Standl
? wV *>. inn orsittlne. No
Iowa.
GET THE GENU
Walter Bat
Breakfa
JB&r^ Pure, De
' I wt lu^\ Costs Less than 02
i H r'-j'* A Be sure t
11 jp|g Walter B
* (Established 1780.)
| ^Trtdt-Marlc. | ? |_|? |_|? |j
^ | Mr. Oladttoae baa contributed an Importer
year's volume of The Companion, ti
in the New Year's Numb
I; ART CALENDATT
In Twelve Colors
nnrn to new
js nivnrl--' subscribers, j
mobhHbhHhnhHh
..." . .-5. ?,
TESSAS LAEXES
SDKAK THH TRUTH.
cA -02^
tUc Lecu, Te:c? writes: 14ffl
a widow, r.ad can strongly
recommend fir. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine, it
having Saved my Life 6
years ago, when I was down
with Liver Complaint and
Kidney Disease. I think
it a far bet ter medicine than
that made by "Zcilin" and
"Black Draught."
Gestation;
During the period of gestation ~ tanSiOB
npon the muscles and lizar-.en; . of the
womb is greatly increased . .d iuc blood
vessels arc taxed to their titn. st. If th^re
is any tendency to nneasinee or pain, we
recommend freqnent warm injections of
our Mexican Female Remci , &:.d two or
three doses, every day, of I . Siojmons
Squaw Vine Wine. This tr atment will
strengthen the ligaments, WiM : seist in
holding the uterus in place, lc: :n pain,
make the uterus more pliable ai elastic,
and prepare the organs for the final effort.
It also lessens the danger of death to child
and mother,and fortifies heragainotliability
to convulsions, flooding and othc r dangerous
symptoms, and with ordinary prudence
guarantees a rapid recovery.
Celeste. Tex., rays: Dr.
M. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine is the beat in the
M world for Biliousness,
W iBt /S Indigestion and Torpid
fll "V Vr i ic, n?,-? nc.it W 10
jy years, aDd recommend It to
\ niy friends, and they all*
apraise It. I thluk there is
X as much difference between
it and "Zeilln's" and
ffV ffrvS (Sm "Thed ford>" as between
" ,*r V a day and night.
Paleness.
Anaemia is a condition often called "poverty
of blood" from deficiency of tho red
corpuscles which give to this finid its characteristic
color. It arises from insufficiency
of assimilation of the proper materials of
food to replenish the blood, as in chlorotlo
girls. It may occur in persons who have
long suffered with hemorrhoids, or in
women from repeated discharges of blood
from the uterus. The lips and tongue lose
their natural red color and become white
and the face looks like wax.
The most efficient remedy for this condition
is Dr. .Simmons Squaw Vine Wine.
The improvement produced by its use is
frequently almost ipagical; an enfeebled
heart becomes strong and equable in its
action, digestion improves, the lips and
cheeks lose their pallor, and the eye becomes
bright and tho step elastic.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
Old Dominion Iron & \'all \Vk? Richmond. Va
ROBERT E. LEE.
The soldier, ettiaen snd rhriHiian hero, A great new
book Just reedy, giving life end ancestry. A money
maker. Local end traveling agent* wanted. BOYAI,
PUBLISHING CO., 11 and Main Sts., Rlchmond.Ve.
KLONDYKfc IS ALL RIGHT.
But why pay ft o. a shar. or stoci: with nothing but "talk" to
back it, and 6.000 miles (rim lionet I will tell you dividend
^aylnf_Colcrado Cokl Mint Stock ,ot 15 cents a share. In
<efiSc*tes fri>m too shares up. utner tux.*, in
Aidreot, Broker BEN A. BLOCK. Der.rer. Colo.
Member Stock: Exchange. Suite j-*-; Sjraea Building.
~S$turnedd O^eMae
Auguata. (1r. Actual btnineas. Notex' u
boot>. Short tune. Cheep board. Send for ea tali-go a.
STRAYER'SC0LLE8E
Bookkeeping. Best. Cheapest. Situation guaranteed.
ixe article; j
ter & Co.'s (
st COCOA f
!icious, Nutritious.
A
fE CENT a cnp. 1
hat the package bears our Trade-Mark. , ,
aker & Co. Limited, ,
Dorchester, Mass. '
* ?a HAD? thin
' I 'u mi? luviui vu?u
X The impan 1011. T
Mi/iattractive tatter tor the \
jSjmM, include not only popular v
Statesmen, Scientists, Ei
FOR ALL
FAMILY, /^v r
\Mr'y
K ^23pp> The following partial
Disting
Right Hon. W. E. Ola
tjjggK^'--l \ The Duke of Argyll
v Hon. Heary Cabot Lo
H0D JUS"n ^CCflr,h
7 A Rudyard Kipling
J S Octave Thanet
if article for the next [l ^an5Wii!.,.,
, be published Mary E. Wilklos
er. and mo
' NEW BTTBBCKIBEKS who will est out this slip and MSI
Companion, will recelre tho papor free every WMk (Tom th
year to January 1.1899.
This offer Includes the THANK8G1 vinO. CHRIBTMAc
THE COMPANION AIT C Ail NT) AX for 1S9S- la 1
superior production to any of the famous pieces of I
ornament for the home and a costly gift ? Free to Now
Illustrated Prospectus for the Volume for
; THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
t
Sjs# hills. 1
K y.iii need a saw mill, aoy size, writ? .
in.' t ;?.r. luiyin^ elsewhere. I ha*? /A
tlv* iq.'St complete line of mills of any '
dealer or manufacturer tu the South. '
GIN MILLS, I
Very highest jjrade Stones, at unusnak
lv low prices.
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, 1
Planers. Moulders, Edxcr . Re-Saw%
Land Saws, Laths, etc.
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Talbott and T.iddell.
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Lowest rnces. Prompt Shipments. Illua* 1?
trated Catalogue Furnished upon Applies* '
tion. Try the B-L Co.'s Anti-Frlctios
Babbitt Metal, the best for HIGH SPEEE >
machinery.
CHARLESTON, - - S. C.
r#iy ! \i i rn wt vti\ cnvpi*\ mv\tks4 '
I adopted the Keeley Treatment in the Soldier'*
Humes and in an Institution for ttu wttB
exehi-ivo u-ip of the Ke$ular Army.
ALCOHOL, OPIUM,' Produce each a disease .i'lj
K bflCCO USING i having deiinite pathoh
ory. The disease yields easily to tuo L'onbl?
i ? hlorideof Hold Treatment as administered ,3|
at The kceley Inst;tute, Oreeuville. S. C.
I Detailed information mailed on application tc . SH
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
(OK BOX 37) J9
C~ EENVSLLE, * - 3. C. fl
The OXLY Keeley ln*:l(nie In S. C. >.u|
i S^OMEY IN CHICKENS. ;|
Send 25 cents in stamps for Book. Jj
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. ? ? | r
j THE NEW WAY. I J
P^F^Ek I :*?
treated'afte/"lo- I ijjg
c a 1 exarrtina- I
clans. Drea/of I
such treatment < ;?
modest women *
silent about their j fjM
Wine of Cardui has now demon- I t||
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cases of menstrual disorders do
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Win?41
taken in the privacy of a woman's I
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For advice In eases requiring special
directions, address, firing symptoms. !
the "Ladies' Advisory Department,"
The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chatta- > i
j nooga, Tenn.
W. I. AODISOH, M.D., Cary, Miss., says: j
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B preparation for female troubles." j
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LOMBARD IRON WORK8
AND SUPPLY CO., >3
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. ?
S. N. U.-No. 41?'97. | ^
is promised has always been the practice of i ';
he two hemispheres have been searched for 1
rolume for 1S98, and the contributors for the year j
rriters of Action, but some of the most eminent 1 ^3
locators, Explorers and Leaders of Industry.
Yo?lhs ?r? I
npanion I
list of contributors indicates the strength and ] -m?
eness of next year's volume: ,*9 J
uished Writers. j
dstonc Hon. Thomas B. Reed 12[
Hon. Gcorpe F. Hoar
dge Lillian Nordica (^i
y, M. P. Prof. N. S. Siialer ??
)ry=Tel!ers. ffj
W. D. Howclia |
Frank R. Stockton <2*
Mrs. Curton Harrison }^k
Haydcn Ccrrutb r9
re than one hundred others. ..
I It at one* with ll.TB for a pe&r'i icbtrrlptlon to Tit )^|
9 time rabtcrtpUon li received to January 1. iSt 3, aod a fall
I and IfEW YTAX'S DOUBLE ?roi:3rn3 and (Jt . "j
twelve colon, and etnboeeed la gold It or!!1, bo found a
lompaaion color-wcrk of prtvlou peart. It It a nperb / JT
Snbicrlbcn. .HO fjSj
1898 and Sample Coptei of the Paper Free.
201 Columbus Ave., BOSTON, MASS. 5^ 4
TfMMMMftitmftm J