University of South Carolina Libraries
FV'-> !* ' : 4 i" *., *. ^ ? ' ' In the play written by the German T2mperor to be performed In honor of the King of Italy, the rising sun appeared In one of the tableaux of Rome, but It was found that the orb came up over St. Peter's, leaving the royal palace In the shadow. The Emperor, therefore, as a matter of International courtesy, has ordered the sun to be left V oat. Much-Named War God. China has a war god with 3,000 names. New Paper for Stamps. Arrangements hare been made by the Treasury Department with the New York and Pennsylvania Company, the present contractors for the paper upon which Internal revenue stamps are printed, by which all paper hereafter to be manufactured by the company for the internal revenue office 6hall contain a uniform water mark. The sheets opon which stamps are to be printed will hereafter, when held up the long way, contain a water marking whion hail read from left to right across the width of the sheet as follows: "U. S. L R." Mutual Interest. "So that young man wants to marry jrou?" said Mabel's father. "Yes," was the reply. "Do you know what his salary is?" 'No. But it's an awfully strange co- i Incidence" "What do you mean?" "Herbert asked me the very same question noout you. ??usuiuj,-ivj Star. * Dews on Land and Sea. Dews are less abundant on Islands i than on ships in mldocean. Seamen ; ?n, therefore, tell when they are nearIng land by reason of the smaller de- i posit of dew on the vessel. Care Corns With Physic. Might as well try that as to attempt the i cure of Tette\ Eczema, Kingwormand other cutsne us affoctions with blood medicine. Tct.erine is the only absolutel. safe an cer- ; tain i eraedy. With it cure is sure. It's an , . ointment. 51 oents at druggist-, or by mail i for 50c. in stamps from J. T. Shuptrine, Sa- I < vann&h, Ga. There i* more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases pnt together, and until the last few years vfos supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed tw.l anH hv constantly failing to , care with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the onlr constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Tnoy offer ono hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F.J. CheneyA Co.,Toledo, O. Sold by Druetfst?, T5c. Ball's Family Pills are the best Ex-President Harrison pays taxes In Indianapolis on one hundred and Hyo thousand dollars' worth of property, which is about twenty-five thousand dollars less than ex-President Cleveland'* tax valua**<m. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative BromoQuinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money 1 lit fails to cure. 25cGeneral blmon Bolivar Buckner, who ran for Vice-President on the gold Democrat j MeV?t tn iROfi has nubllshed an appeal to gold Democrats to*maintain their organi* *ai i OS. & ?: Fit* permanently cared. No fits or nervous' new after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $3 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Klin*, Ltd.. 831 Arch st, Phila^ Pa. We think Piso's Care for Consumption is the only medicine .'or? oughs. Jknnik Pinckard, Springfield Ills.. Oct. 1, lHOt. Charles L. Holstein, or lDdlanapolis, who has been mentioned for United States Senator from Indiana, is a poet and lives with James Wbitcomb Riley. Chew Star Tobacco?The Be>t. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. Gamaliel Bradford, who wants to be Governor of Massachusetts, is now Governor of the Society of Mayflower Descendants. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup forchildren teething, softens the gums, reducing inflamation.allays pain,cures wind colic. 35c. a bottle. ^^ MMa^M^wMMwaaawwwwwwawmwswaaewwnwawaaMmwwwmwwww Was Nervous Troubled with Her StomachCould Not Sleep?Hood's Cured. " About a year ago I was troubled witu j an/! OAllM hnt Mt I Vlli I Utjr oivuimu wuu www mv? ?? ..? nervous and could not sleep at night. I new very thin. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla and am now well and strong, and owe it all to Hood's Sarsaparllla." , \ IUkt Prrzas. 90 South Union Street, Booheeter, N. Y. liemember Hood's Sarsaparilla la the best?The One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills are the favorate cathartic. K N. U.?No. 60?'97. ' ~ Ay< ? For asthma, bronchitis, crou no remedy so sure and so safe ^ This standard remedy for < 4 of the throat and lungs, is no half price, 50c. :j Che : Pect u .... H * 5>'?^ "-W.- ' - _ NEW ADJUTANT GENERAL. General Saranel Breck, Who Succeeds General Rugffles. I Gen. Samuel Breek. who has been ! appointed adjutant general of the army, to succeed Gen. Buggies, has had a distinguished career. He has had fortytwo years of service, and his new honor Comes to him only a few months before his retirement by operation of law. Gen. Breck was born In Middleborough, Mass.. Feb. 25, 1834. He was appoint OKX. SAMUEL BBKCK. cd a cadet at the military academy July 1. 1851, and was graduated four years later and made second lieutenant of the First artillery. He joined his regiment nt Fort Capron, Florida, and fought against the Seminoles. He served at Fort Moultrie, and in 1800 became principal assistant professor of geography, history and ethics at the military academy until the war broke out. He was assistant adjutant general of McDowell's division, Army of the Potomac, la the defenses of Washington. After active service in the Held he was made as* A x ' ? *V?a \ * o aIW/ia MSIlilll 111 lilt? aujutaiii ^curitu g viuvc in 1802. He was twice brevetted during the war, first as lieutenant colonel in 1804 and as colonel und brigadier general in 18G5. From 1870 to 1870 he ;;erved as adjutant general of the division of the Pacific at San Francisco. He also served in the department of Dakota and the department of the Platte. He returned to Washington In 1880 to act as assistant to the adjutant general. He served as adjutant general of the department of the east from 1803 to 1805. When Gen. Miles was made commander of the army Gen. Breek was assigned to duty as adjutant general with headquarters of the army in the nation's capital. Novel Small Change. A very interesting report on the trade it Adis Abbaba, Abyssinia, compiled by Mr. Rennell Rodd, has Just been issued by the foreign office. The products exported from that part of the country are gold. Ivory, civet, wax and coffee. The market for the two former Is iargely controllwl by the Emperor Menelik, who receives his tribute in this form. This partial monopoly and the competition of merchants Importing goods from the coast to obtain gold to send back have driven np the value, and gold has nearly doubled in price since last year. The value of ivory has also advanced. Dealing with weights and currencies, Mr. Rodd adds that it is remarkable that the prestige of the Emperor Menelik has not succeeded in popularizing the new dollar stamped with his head. The only small change for the dollar consists either of rifle cartridges or of pieces of rock salt some eight inches long, tapering to either end, and about two inches broad in the thickest part Cartridges have come into use as small change of recent years, but they are easily tampered with, charcoal being tubstltuted for the powder, and are, therefore, an unsatisfactory medium of exchange.?London Mail. TTT 'OSBOIUO 'jSTpoqjOK irtfqnnyi -Q "H "aqiTOaq sa j;v am ui sv ajp jo ojjbi v nj jjojmoo qcmra su qiiAi jsj -xe pjooo ;;j;de pajpoqraasip v 'ttiajftig IBiJa?BOi u hi jnq ajaqAvou s3no;aq pus juaraaia fuuaism u B{ SJJJ ITOiwtfii iaq*a3o*tu ai*js juqx 'ejTrjs earunj aq; jo jaiowcqa aqj oi pa;ins ?vm. ou u; j.uau?;e us si aij^?'OJI.J jo ajprj v ni i > Complaint is made that the roaas running out of Washington are in poor condition. Why should not the National capital be the centre of gpod roads, and all streets and highways in the District of Columbia be so built and cared for that they would be of interest to innumerable visitors, and perpetual object-lessons? Manj Visited the Yellowstone. The travel through Yellowstone National Fark the past season has been unprecedented. From June 1 to August 20, 8,720 person^ went through the park. r T T T.T.T T T Va A A A A A ^ ^ 5r's , i ^ p, or whooping cough, there is 4 as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. :oughs, colds, and all diseases * w put up in half size bottles at 4 4 >rry \ oral. : 4 hn 4tJk A A ... . ,V. ^ v, : UI i-nh "l" , ; v, \ MMfOllf Governor John W. Griggs, of New JerL sev, to Become Attorney-General. HE WILL SUCCEED M'KENNA, Official Announcement of the Coming Change Made by President McKlnley? The Appointee Will Take Office Whea McKenna Enter* the Supreme Court? , To Resign as Governor on January 11. | i Wabhixqtos, D. C. (Special).?It was < officially announced at the White House on ' the return of the President to Washington from Canton that Governor John W* i Griggs, of New Jersey, has accepted the office of Attorney-General of the United States, which will be vacated by the nomination of Attorney-General McKenna to be Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Justice Stephen J. Field. Governor Griggs announced suon j afterward at his home in Paterson, N. J.* that he had received and accepted the office of Attorney-General. GOYZBXOB J. W. 0111008, OF NEW JXRSET. (He will in January succeed Joseph HcKenna as Attorney-General of the United States.) As to his resignation of the Governorship, Mr. Griggs said it would not be tendered until the convening of the New Jersey Leg- j lslature on January 11 next. This notion ' is made possible by the fact that the office 1 of Attorney-General will probably not be vacant before that time, as in due course of events Mr. McKenna's confirmation as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court will necessitate delay. In that event none of the complications incident to the immediate resignation can happen, and the provisions of the Constitution making the President of the Senate acting Governor would be carried out. When asked who be thought would be the presiding officer of the incoming Senate, Mr. Griggs remarked that, from reports Eublished Senator Foster M. Voorhees, of rnion County, seemed to have promises for the majority of votes. John William Griggs was born in Newton, Sussex County, N. J., on July 10,1849, and was graduated from Lafayette College in 1868. After leaving college he became a student in the law office of Robert Hamilton, in Newton^iod, in 1871, removed to Paterson, where he resumed the study of law in the office of Socjrates Tattle. He was admitted to 4Va Vnovo UfAP hit tuu tu AUIA. Cvua J v?mw wu elected to the House of Assembly from Passaic County. In 1877 he was again elected to the House of Assembly, but the following year he was defeated. Por several years be devoted himself to building up his private practloe. In 1882 he was elected State Senator, being reelected In 1884, and again two years later. In the Senate of 1884 he was elected to the Presidency. In 1895 Mr. Griggs was elected Governor over Alexander T. McGill by a pluralty of 26,900 voles, being the first Republican Governor elected in New Jersey In twentylive years. Governor Grlgg9 is a keen lover of athletics, and is especially fond of sport with rod and gun. Ho Is, besides, a good golf player, being a member of the Paterson Golf Clnb. At indoor amusements he is as proficient as in outdoor. He has for years played on the crack team of the Paterson I Chess Club, and taken part in numerous i State whist tournaments. He Is a member *f the Hamilton Club/ of Paterson and of Ahe Union League Club of New York City. Governor Griggs Is Identified with sevMmJI business Institutions of Paterson, being President of the Paterson National teank and also of the Paterson Safe Deposit Company. He Is married and has six children, four daughters and two sons, one of rwhom Is a student In Lafayette College. KILLED WIFE AND HIMSELF. The Murderer Wanted Hie Victim to Support Him; She Refused. Louis Zuengler shot and killed his vile at Milwaukee, Wis., and then killed himself by swallowing a dose of. earbosie acid. .Two years ago his first wife procured a di.vorce because he abused her. Soon after he tried to kill her, and achieved such notoriety that he changed his name to Albert Krueger, under which name he has been living ever slnee. Last January he married a widow at Richfield, Wis., and soon after he de raanaea mat sne support mm. several weeks ago sho refused to longer provide for bim, and ordered him to leave the house. She began proceedings for divorce, whereupon he got into her home one night and tried to kill her, but on her promise to live with him he spared her. He again entered her house while she was preparing breakfast, and without a word of warning ehot her dead. He then drank carbolic acid and escaped, but two blocks from the house fell to the ground, unable to proceed. The police found him and took him to the hospital, where he died at noon. He was fifty-one years old and his victim was forty-five. Italian Cabinet Beilpit. In consequence of the amendment of the bill dealing With army promotions, General Pelloux, the Italian Minister of War, insisted upon withdrawing from the Ministry, whereupon the entire Cabinet decided t<> resign. Architects having found that the bicycle has corno to stay are somewhnt at a loss to know how to provide for it in many buildings. If there is one person more than another who does not take kindly to the wheei t is the boarding house-keeper. In a recently designed bicycle propelling mechanism the front sprocket wheel is mounted close to the rear wheel in order to bring the ends of the propelling Jlovers under the saddle. A ratchet wheel is placed inside the large sprocket wheel and attached directly to the reciprocating pedal levers, power neiug transmitted to the rear wheel by a chain. I ' r . -V. v RUSSIA FEARS MOSLEMS. Great Unrest In Asiatic Provinces and an Ontbreak Imminent. | Throughout Russian Asia there Is general unrest among the Moslems. It Is at- i trlbuted to the exaggerated reports of the Turkish victory over the "great Greek empire," which hnve spread through the Continent. The authorities even fear that the revival of brigandage recently noticed In the Caucasus is directed almost solely against the Government officials. Tho danger is so serious that a conference of Caucasian Governors has been convoked to concert measures of pnolflcatlon. Travelers in Central Asia report an extraorHinnrv ferment among the Moslems of different races. They are sinking their mutual animosities and declaring that they are first of all Mahometans, with the Sultan as their common chief. It i9 evident that the slightest pretext wonld suffice to bring about an uprising and to plunge Russia into the troubles which have harassed India. INSURGENTS CAPTURE A FORT. Cubans Secure S30.009 Lying on a Wharf at Calmanera. It was officially announced from Spanish headquarters In Havana, Cuba, that a "group of rebels" had entered Calmanera, tho port of Guantanamo, "favored by the treason of an officer." Calmanera is fifteen miles by rail from Guantanamo. on tho Bay of Guantanamo, otherwiso Cumberland Harbor. The insurgent force, the official report adds, consisted of ^>rty guerillas, volun teers and natives <JT Cuba. They arc alleged to Jiave plundered a store and to have carried off the sum of $30,000, which was on a wharf, and which had recently arrived at Caimanera from Ilavana. It Is nlso said that the insurgents killed the police inspectors and two gendarmes on duty, and seriously wounded a Spanish paymaster, Tose Vigil. More Spanish guerillas, the official announcement adds, have joined the insurgents. MURDER IN A COURT HOUSE. A Leading Lawyer of Louisiana Killed in Cold Blood. Judge Joseph A. Reld, one of the leading lawyers of the State and brother of Distrlc* Judge Robert Reld, was assassinated in the Court House at Franklinton, Washington Tarish, La. Reld was in attendance at his brother's court and had just finished arguing a case. He walked down from the courtroom, passing two men on the stairway. Ashe passed, f one of the men whirled around, drew a revolver, and fired three shots. All three bullets struck Reid m the bock, penetrating through his chest, and causing instant death. * The assassins ran down the stairway, sprang upon their horses, and took flight. 'rk?* ??? fniinwnd hv a D03se of mounted men for Ave miles and lost sight of. They rode toward Tangipahoa, and had undoubtedly followed Held from thero to | Franklinton to kill him. , A NINEFOLD MURDERER HANGED. ' The Woman Who Caused the Lait of the Series Watched Xesbit'sExccntlon. v Henry Nesblt, colored, was hanged at Ir- i wlnville, Ga., for the murSer of James | Harrington, another colored man. The woman who caused the crime stood in the , crowd to watch the fato of her former , lover. Bcforo the black cap was placed over his eyes Nesblt spoke ramblingiy. He ; said that the white race had always been friendly to him, while he owed all his trouble to members of his own race. "If I could get clear." said he, "I Tabid kill nine colored men." Nesbit has a record of nine homicides. All his victims were members of his own race. In fact, he seemed to be afflicted 1?J -.?i. witn a mama ior tuuux cuiunu jiwjiro, wu always prided himself oa the faet. The colored people looked upon Ills execution with deep satisfaction. TRAIN ROBBERS BEATEN. The Leader of the G?nt Shot Dead in His Troche by the Express Guard. A Southern TaciOc train was held up at Stein's Pass. New Mexico, by six bandits under the leadership of Dave Cutler, a notorious rustler. When the train came to a standstill, i>cin af signalled by the bandits, Guard Jennings opened flro on thorn and Cutler died in his traoks. Tho others, after making an ineffectual attempt to board the train, dispersed. A. F. Stoeger, agent of the American Brewery Company at 8t. Louis, jumped from tho rear coach, and running east two miles buiit a flre on the track to flag the Sunset Limited, which w&s due in the neighborhood of the holdup in a few minutes. He succeeded in stopping the Limited. None of the passengers was hurt, and no money or valuables were taken, but all on board had a bad scare. The ASWIrs of Ex-Librarian Spofford. It has boen discovered that the shortage of about f30,000 la the accounts of Alnsworth B. Spofford, tho former Librarian of Congress, at Washington, was due to his failure to cash money orders received by him in the course of business. Many of , these orders have been found, some of . ?VI-V tnranfv.tirn rMFS old. and it is WU1UU MO ? believed that they will make ap the shortage In Mr. Spofford's accounts, which he has already made good out of Ills own pocket. i China Appease* Germany. The Tsung-li-Yamen, or Foreign Board, has telegraphed to the Viceroy of Fecbili to the effect that China, having complied with the demands made npon her by Germany, the latter undertakes to evacuate . Kino* Chou Bay on a date to bo fixed hereafter, receiving Instead of Kioa Chou Bay the inlet Samsa. in the Province of Fokiea, as a coaling station. Turmoil In Spain. The Carllst organs in 8pain daily attack the regency and refer to Don Carlos openly as "El Key." 8enor Sagasta says the Unit- I od States will find Spain prepared for resistance In the case of intervention in the I affairs of Cuba. General Weyleris to make a statement of his policy to the Cortes. The | loss of C&imnnera is laid to the treason of a Spanish officer. t; Bryan in Mexico. T! " William J. Bryan was given a great ovation upon his arrival in Mexico. He was j welcomed by President Diaz and other high officials and the city of Monterey | celebrated his advent with a series of i brilliant public ceremonies. Accused of Many Murders. Zanoli, the barber, of many names and addresses, who obtained Insurance money, on the lives of seven persons, six of whom were bis relatives, was arraigned in a po[ liCe court in Hew York City and remanded as a suspicious person. The police arc investigating the deaths of the persons from whose deaths he profited. Not Entitled to Redro'c. Judge Ritchie, In Baltlmoro, MJ., dismissed a colored man's petition for a mandamus to compel the Maryland Institute to admit him as n pupil. .1. >. y , /;. r, tk tjJSifeka: S*4&& . "? ' <. ' . No. 208. . Tbltquar^SR^mP*! ter-eawed / oak writing imS^^BKn desk la polH\t^ujagk-jrrQ 1m lehed like IK* ftTViVg^AIH piano. It i JrS^ *Pt8I?3S-v*M nas a 9-lnch pUte glaas La iyyr- T ? .?** In top and a L deep drawer Zr/*W?itt!rTi& below- Ar" }huT:- r ?'4 " Wf ttotlo Frenchjef^ H ! i fnmiihnnnr. ^^4^ $3.95 (L**~~ T Is our speotV a; 1*1 price for this flO dec*. (Mall orders filled promptly ) We will mall anyone, free of all charge., our new 112 page Special Catalogue, containing Furniture, Draperies, I Amps, Stove*, Crockery. Mirrors, Pictures, Bedding, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages. etc. Tills Is the most complete book oyer publl?hed, and we pay all postage. Our lithographed Carpet Ca'alogue, showing carpets in colors, is also yours for the askiog. If carpet samples are wanted, mall us 8c. in stamps There Is no rea?on why you should pay your local dealer 60 per cent, profit when you can buy from the mill. Drop a line now to the money-save: t. JULIUS HINES & SON, Baltimore, Md. Please mention this paper. Halt* tne xauors. Felix Faure's tailors made a good thing out of the St. Petersburg visit. It rained every hour of the President's stay In Russia, and consequently his eight dress suits and twelve silk bats were ail ruined. When the reception j at Dunkirk was given M. Faure on bis return home he had to wear a "pressed suit," but that did not so much matter, for there again it also rained in torTents. As he always is the pink of elegance, this continued annoyance must , have been as hard to bear as for some fine lady out in a downpour, minus an | umbrella and no money for a cab. Revival of Old Jewelry. The old style jewelry is coming into fashion again. Women are haunting the old curio shops, trying to find the beautiful old cameos like those worn by their mothers and grandmothers years ago. The old-fashioned sotting is rarely changed, the quaintly carved and twisted gold being considered extremely beautiful. The old brooches and rings are especially sougni iur, and bring remarkable prices when found. The man who whistles seldom Bwears; it Is the people who are compelled to listen to him that do the swearing. , ??? , How to Wash With Care. < Hard water, strong lye, or inferior lanndry Boap are responsible for the yellow clothes ! seen in many households. To wash properly, ' fill a tab nearly full of hot water, put the white clothes In first, rub with Ivory Soap, scald, rinse and starch. When dry, sprinkle and fold down over night and iron carefully. Eliza R. Parker. Fruit Trees and Vines become hardier, and their products better colored and better flavored when liberally treated with ? fertilizers containing at least 10% actual Potash. rnrr An illustrated book which tells FIxEE w^at *>otas'1 's> an(t how it should be used, is sent free to *11 applicants. Send your address. GERMAN KALI WORKS. ' 43 Natua St., New York. COLD-BREAKERS'% In 8 to 12 hours. 2SC. ft BOX at Druggists or THE<JOLD-BREAKER CO., AIKEN, - - SOUTH CAROLINA. Ji^admedd e//eae Aniuta. Gk. A etui bo?lfiw. No text V book,- Short Urn*. Chotp boord- Soxj for ckulny. OPIUM,MORPHINE,WHISKEY,COrain*. Tobacco ami Snuff-llipplnc Habit* permanently cured by HARMLEMti NOMK TREATMENT. My book. contalni k run mr. r mauon. intlltd frre. DR. J. C, HOFFMAN Room 4 Isabella Building, Chlntco. III. M 1TPUTA are Fwytrty. Repre- | I1ATFNTS *?l Wealth. Caa be MM I LH I U Seld. Are Assignable. , H IXVKNT lmrrovements In tools, Implements, household articles, etc. Write F. 8. APPI-E- i MAN, Patent lawyer, Warder Bldn., Wash- ' InjtonJ), Gi_ Pree circular sad advice. _Lq wXcos. j STrJOSTPtr'SllVER RE6ULATOf. ) THE BEST ON THE 3IARKRT. I All Drug trials and Merchanta. KaTd by L. GERSTLE 4c CO. Cfaatlanooga. Tenn. DO DAlf CD'C Great Vegetable BLOOD C I lli DnlVCn o LIVER CURE- Guaranteed I for Rheumatism. Scrofula, Syphilis, Con- a stipatlon a Inuigestion. Manufactured by s LOOKOUT MEDICINE CO., Greenville, Tenn. J 8 N. D. No. 50.?97. j WHY PAY MORE. IOO Quinine Pilla,goaran 1 teed to contain 2 trains of pure quinine each, A tu by mat I or 3D for ft. Pat np 100In a package- S^d<: I itmapsor P-O.order. J.F.Powell.Wankegan, III j I ' - V ; rfy v-ij'v ;7??ra J' */' <>' < '< ' 'V$$l Z /' PSS! '-' " -i ?% rv'> % ? .,/ ' ,* /? (.>* .. \? &-J i ,? ' SAW MILLS. If joti need a saw mill, any aba wrttw me before baying elsewhere. I bafW the most complete line of mills of any dealer or manufacturer In the South. CORN MILLS. Very highest grade Stones, at unusual* 'i ly low prices. v WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, Til...? U U. T?J B. B._> . V-' X *u,uuiof iuuuiucia, XAIKd* > iwro?w)i> Band 8awe, Laths, etc. EN6INES AND BOILERS, M Talbott and LlddeU. Engleberg Bice Holler, In stock, quick . delivery, low prioee. V. C. BADHAM. No. 1326 Main St, Columbia, S. CL Make J? Home . . im Attractive! The mellow tone of a good Piano or Organ . will refresh and rest the parents, amuse the . children and keep them at home. Do yon ' '} want one ? I am prepared to supply yon with the most desirable Piano , or Organ the mar- H ket affords. Don't say you can't afford It until you know my liberal terms and low > prices. Only a postal card is ne-esadry to salt ' me for catalogue, terms and prices Addreai M. A. Malone, COLUMBIA, - SOUTCAROU A. J n *i fiiDPm I MIS I The largest stock ia the two Carolina*. v < Special Reductions this Month. Write torn Special Prices. E. M. ANDREWS, CHARLOTTE, - - H. 6. FARM UNDS ?>???* | IN SOUTN CAROLINA. 1 IN LARGE OR SMALL TRACTS. TERMS . -V" EASY. FOB FURTHER 1NF0RMAI10* .: $ ADDRESS K. K. PALMER, COLUMBIA, 8. , CONVERSE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, \M//\ Spartanburg, *>. C, xjlt/ HARLESTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. ^SK ,. f;l Charicataa, 8. C. //?Vfr -/''.'''j More positfonF^iftoo^^Staaiten can flu. Write at once for cat dogae. , >" B. \V. GETS1XGER. Bmteeaa Manager. Spartanburg, S- '< TFYAS BFRAFS Stfir'PIMtf?. ? 1 <jr C</5UJ?, Flooding?! ahrsyi an an&?Tlnf?tdMM? TT ucrt wjcr? IM m wuuuiv; ?w M^Voin^^ldbo't^^ TODtinnoaaJj for weetvto efbetSMnoa? beatcore. r&jMbn, Liver Kedleine baa ?a*M yfl ?yy JBPBIna^ i ur Vious HaUrUl Ia^yy a r andgripSi. I tS^ltw^SaSilorSSfc m noonday la ahead of midnight b ^/f^iss^sssa ijaHb Vitiated blood, atcrlno derangements, dla* placement of womb, amsttw wmetraa* .. '-t\ fj lion, and often completely incapacitate* . snfleriDjr women for anything exceptaoffer- Mir w-j tag nntold agony. For relief of pain apply clothe vet with bet water to bactnd &JK. For permanent core take one tablespooilM K Vjjfl Dr. Shnmono Squaw Tin* Wine bei ore each meal for three daps before sad dm taf . the monthly period, and each Btahtdartat the period take a doeo of DrJt A. f Ja? aaeae Liver Wodklpe, and care taoertrtfc. .. Keep Tour Xyai Opaa. SoMMBr ? >' money wa learn are trying to deceive tha public with a preparation colled "Black Dranrbt," telling the people "It's Jnat the x Bnne?'-aa M. A.&LJtTha Witwurttli false. - There la none genuine without tba Name, Pictcre aa4 Aaiograph of Dt.lC.4. aimmoaHi ions and Rifles from $2 to $80. elvers, 70 cts, op. Knives, Razors. Wnea, Tents, Sporting Goods of all kieda, lend 3c stamps tor 78 page Cstatogee mi % save 25 per cent *90 W.iaS*. . U?X.L 8EMPLE & OaiMmiUI. IIW * TRUE. * ? lice's Goose Grease Liniment s -lways nold nmler a guarantee to care all -;] Lches and pains, rheumatism, neuralgia, ' ! praln*. bruises and burns. It is also warrant- v< ?1 to cur* colds, croup, coughs and la grippe inickerthan any known remedy. Nocture ' to pay. Sold by all druggists and ra-nurai %,Ha tores. Made only by GOOSE OKKA6S "< jlN'IMhNT ca. Grkxhbboro, N. a ,v3 MBea a (mi anb PVuw'it Seed foe PRCS 'j 1 B tof naokagohlettfpeaktorlf If. Postage** i "I I W I)lU PKRKJEY. Chicago, IDs. - tj ier in Chickens If Ton Sin So* rp them, but It It vrronfj to let the poor things and Die of the various Maladies which afflict thrai In a majority of cases a cure could havo been had the owner possessed a llttlo knowledge, such be procured from the One Bun<J|ed Page Book van ?mbrscing the Practical KxperUnmof a inaa www <1 twenty-live years of his life to conduoilog/> y ^ ard as a Business, not ss a par time. Mill , of himself and fnnill v depended on it. he gave tub t such attention as only a need of bread wlUcomand the result was n grand success, alter bo bad much money and lost hundreds of valuable chtcfci experimenting. What ho learned In all these Is embodied la this book, which wo ssad postpaid y rentvflTe Cents In stamps. It teaches yon bow, la , and Cure Diseases, how to Feed for Kna and alsa tteulng, which Fowls to save for Breeding Purposes rerything.lndeed.^on should know oa this sabjtgc. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. 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