The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 27, 1898, Image 8
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Killed Herself With Brother** Piston
A special from Maysrille, Ky,, says:
Neva of the suicide of Miaa Harriet
Keith Owens, at Crab Orchard farm, j
the home of her father. Basil D. Owens,
near Washington, has reaohed
here. Miss Owens had been in poor '
health for some time and had to give
up her school last fall on that account.
She read the account of the shooting of
? ex-Senator doe Blackburn's daughter, j
^ JMrs. Lane, with much interest. Afver
reading about the ehooting she went to .
her brother's secured his pistol, j
f- / placed it to temple and fired.
Death was instantaneous.
'4 > ' , Riders Face Each Other.
k,s . A patent has been taken out for n
? wheel built like a single one, but with ,
? a seat In front of the handle-bars. The
| tfopt rider faces tue occnpant of tho j
^ Moaa 9QCIAMI.9 THAJT A TA3TPSM.
regular seat and works the same pedals
B as the rear rider. The pedals hare two
toot rests, one above the other.
Domestic Scene in 1950.
I "Say, pa," inquired little Johnny
Sprocket!, "what Is a pedestrian?"
"A pedestrian?" repeated Mr. Sprock
ett scratchlnf his head in a thoughtful
j^^B manner. 'Te-des-tri-an," he mused.
j^^B "Let me see! Oh, yes, of course. Why,
that Is what they used to call people
^^^Bwhcn they walked."?Ohio State JourUr?
lu't Worth Llvlns
0O? who ftu3?rs the maddening agoiy n'
Tetter and cu.-h in ltnung. itching skin
Every rougbnrsn or tbe sain irom a
chap to Tetter and Ringworm wen of
^M^^HH^Htandlrtg Is completely, quickly and surely
Tetterlne. la PQUifort worth SO cents
That's tho ptfetf of 7>tterlno at drug
by moll fa* price in stamps from J. T.
|HHaLi, Sojpsuah, Oa.
consists of 57,000,000 acres, SootR^HBHO,000
and Ireland 20,500,000.
About Vaccinating.
is getting to be the terror of the
llonnontsm is getting to be the
the country. Vaccination against
Ju-t as important as the other. A
remedy that will insure safety is each
cas . Pbrfect VaccixaMormoniwn
can. be had for only
6J cents a dozen, by mail. Only ?5
type, neat oover and perfectly
Kuclose stamps or Po. Money
^^^ ^^^Vto-Hxr. J E. Mabafs'et, Chester,
B . a
^^^^HHuycle manufacturers who assigned don't
to ratire. <
? ' i
I m Haw's This?
H| We offer One Hundred Dollur* Reward for
^H^W~ aay ea-s of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by
NTs Catarrh Cure.
BB r. J. Cwaivcr A Co., Props.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Che(years,
and believe h m per. I
r fbCWMMr ble in all bosiuess t an actions
W and financially able to earry out any obligaF
tionm de by their firm.
' WMt & Tk C AX, WHoK-sjtie I)ru^yIs:s, ToleUO,
Oh a.
WiUMM, Kmxn A Marvik, WboMt
Drncxiste. Toledo, Chia
HalTs Catarrh Cure is taken infernally, act*
lax din ctiy upon the blcod and mnoooa Mr<aw
0 th system. Pile, 75c. pe bottle. Sold
brail D.uiorista. Towtimonials free.
Ban raattjr Pain ere tbe beet.
'
It man never takes the first drink be will
never din a drunkard.
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< Pres. McKlaley vs. Free Sliver,
A kettle of-gints is going to take place this
summer on 38.000 farms In America, not in
talk or votes, but in yields. Salser's new
potato marvels axe named as above, nod be
Offers a prion for the biggest potato yield,
also (100 In gold for suitable nam# lor bis
eora (11 inches long) an J oat prodigies. Only
seedsmen In America proving grasses,
akftcnand farm seeds and selling potatoes
U at (l.M a barrel. Tbe editor urges you to
try Seiner's seeds, and to
Skxd This Nonca with 10 Cm m Staxts
In John A. Salser Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis ,
for 11 new farm seed samples, worth (10.0b.
to get n start, nod their big catalogue, a. c.?
It tbe pockets are deep enough! n boy's
fit* pair of trousers always fit.
l/c8ka C#ld Id One Day.
J? Take Lanatim^cs^no Quin(pa Tablets. All
druggists refuad money if it tittle to cure. SSc.
If some men bad to sat tbelfc words they
woold soon die of indigestion. .
\
PK? permanently cured. No fits oihparvpu*
nets after first davVuse of Dr. KHn&s Great
Nerve Restorer. (2 trial bottle and trealse free
Dr. B. H. Burnt, Ltd.. 9C1 Arch St.. Phila^ Pa.
? ' ei 9 i
If yon want to make a man bowling >&ad
Just keep oool when he abuses yon.
.Chew Star Tobaeco?The Beit \
Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. >.
If an alligator could talk be would probably
insist that be bad a small month.
> Mm Wlnslow'88oothing Syrup for children
teething, softens tbe gums. reducing lnfiamotion,
allays pain,cures wind colic, SSc. a bottle.
"C If some people would think twice before
speaking they would never ssy anything.
I n*e Pso's Cure for Consumption both In
my family and practice.? Dr. G. W. Pattxkson,
Inkstcr, M.ch., Nov. 5,1?L
_ Gen. Bausaler, Commander-in-chief of tbe
kronen army, te so stout uiu no wi buwvuji
v mount a bone.
\ 1*BEE bnstor's Patent Golde. Any Dru<?
\ Btesaor O'Mara Co-op. Pat Office. Wash.. D.U.
Jin cold weather
HVe need heat.
The blood must be
^Hfann, rich and pure,
food's Saraaparilla
& Keeps Ae blood
In perfect order,
Bending it, in a
Nourishing stream,
To every organ.
S N. U. No. A?\
?? 1 ?*
CUBawI^ in the house
Futile ^hrm-let the Belligerency
O^olution to a Vote.
V/
THE ADMINISTRATION'S POLICY. I
Speaker Peed Pales the Cohan Desolation
Oat of Order and tlie Majority Sustains
nia Ruling?The President's Policy
Toward Cuba Defended byMr. Hltt?
An Exciting Session of the Ilonse.
WAsmsoToj:, D. C. (Speolal).?All day j
long Wednesday the question of granting !
beliigerent rights to the Cnhan insurgents j
was argued in the House, but, as on tne nay
before, the minority hurled itself against a
stone wall. On the only rote taken?a motion
designed to overrule the decision of
the Speaker apd direct the Committee on
Foreign Affairs to report without further
delay the Cuban resolution passed by the
8enate at the last session?the Republicans
stood solid and voted to sustain the Chair.
The battle began when Hr. Bruckner
Sem., Mich.), asked unanimous consent
r the consideration of a resolution wbieh
he sent to the Clerk's desk.
While the Speaker was examining the
resolution. Xr. Bailey, the leader of the
minority, loudlv demanded that the resolution
be reported.
The Speaker thereupon directed the Clerk
to read the resolution, which proved to be
a resolution to Instruct the Committee on
Foreign Affairs to report without further
delay the Senate Cuban belligerency resolution.
Xr. Hitt,Chairman of the Foreign Affairs
Committee, raised a point of order which
the Speaker promptly sustained, and was
about to recognlseMr. Hitt to call up the 1
.>.<1 SVtnsnlar A nnronrlatlon I
i/ipivuiaiiu auu vv?o?.? ?rr - -f- ,
bill when Mr. Bailey domanded recognition.
"One moment, please," he called; "let as
first dispose of this qaeetlon of order."
"The Cnalrsastalned the point of order,"
retorted the Speaker.
"Then appeal," called Mr. Bailey to Mr.
Bruckner across the hall, and the Michigan
member entered an appeal from the decision
of the Chair.
Excitement and confnslon followed. A
dozen members demanded recognition to
debate the appeal, bnt the Speaker recognized
Mr. Dalzell, who moTod to lay the
appeal en the table. This oat off debate, :
and the Speaker pat the question.
On a rising vote the Republicans stood
firm, and roted 10T to 91 to lay the appeal
on the table. The yeas and nays were demanded
and obtained by Mr. Bailey. ,
The Democrats who expected to see the
Republican line broken were disappointed.
Themaiority presented an unbroken front.
Mr. White, of North Carolina, the solitary
colored member of the House, when his
name was called declined to rote, answering
"Present." At the conclusion of the
roll call he thought better of his resolution
and voted "Yea." The motion to lay
the appeal on the table was carried?163
tea
The tnost important speech ot the day
iras delivered by Chairman Httt, He was
listened to with marked attention by both
sides of the House, for he was snoposed to
voice the sentiments of the President. At
some length be reviewed the struggle in
Cuba since its commencement three vears
ago to the present time, and then spoke of
the recent tumults In Havana as follows:
"The Government, tottering between an
armed insurgent force In front and a tumultuous
party behind and within?all the
time the President was ready at a moment's'
notice to soe that American property and
American citizens were protected."
He closed bis speech by saying: "An
officer of experienoe and ability Is at
Havana, in hourly communication with
the President. Our great ships are not far
away. They ought not to be at such a
time. And I believe, whatever event may
arise, though we may In passing sometimes
have a sharp word about partisan
matters, we shall, as we did
when the President took ground la
the Yenearaela question, drown all other
voices In the one aeolaim of Americans to
stand by the President, to stand by the
Government, to present a united front
for the gravest event or eompUoation
that may oome. It is aot proper to
anticipate or to pretend to have
knowledge of particular events, of intentions
in the future; but I know
as to nil Americans who love their country
that we can count upon their attending by
their President when he goes on to the
next step before him, in pursuance of the
same line which he has followed In the lost
eight months."
w V. tritf'a mnHnn
went into Commute* of the Whole and roan
med the eonslderstlon of the Diplomatie
end Consular Appropriation bill.
MURDER OF TWO WOMEN.
Edward Dvff Kills Wife and Wother-lnLaw
la few Haven.
Edward Duff, aged forty, a mechanic,
hot and killed his wife and mother-in-law,
Mary Haher, in New Haven, Conn., at I
o'clock Wednesday evening. He also shot
at and wounded John Rlolly, a boarder
In Mrs. Maher's house. Bielly's wound
Is in the neck, the ballet tearing
the fleeh slightly. Duff and his wife
have not been living together for some
.time on aeoount of Duff's intemperate
habits, wbloh were the cause of his inability
to support bis wife 'and little daughter,
affed ten. He found work in Middletown a
few weeks ago>?n(i called on his wife
on Monday night and asked her to propare
to mdve to Middletown and live with him.
She rnVsed to do so until she was more
convinced of his expressed Inclination to
do better.
Duff remained over night and renewed
his entreaties in the morning, but did not
Succeed in shaking his wife in her determination.
He left the house and began
drinking, and in the afternoon bought a
brand new revolver carrying a ball of1
forty-four calibre. Then he went home
and committed the crimes as.detailed.
' 1
100,000 Fire in the Uojsve Desert.
Fire cut a swath through the centre of
Randaburg, Cat, destroying thirty buildings
on both sides of the main bnslness
street and causing a loss of 9100,000 in an
hour. Everything was swept clean on
Band street, from Stnley avenue to the
Elite Theatre and on a portion of Broadway.
This Included the rostofttco and i
some of the largest stores is the camp.
Rebuilding will begin at once, as the mines
in this camp on tLe Mojave desert are producing
well.
Cycling Notes.
Louisville letter carriers must not hereafter
ride bicycles as an aid to delivery.
They prefer to ride in street cars, after '
three years' trial of the wheel.
Against the bill proposed to tax wheels
in various eounties of New York State an
antl-bicyele tax petition to the Legislature
is being oircnlated throughout the State.
One of the most expert, wheel women of
St. Louis,' Ho., is a young woman who is
,bllnil. She rides alone aboal the streets,
and has never yet been in a collision or
met with any serious accident when
awheel. As her sense of bearing is so
acntfrus to Inform her of the approach of
vehicMhsshe is perfectly safe and fearless
whererefcqht dfafe . ?
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HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES.
Bnth for l)rc?iml Fnnln.
#
In preparing all fowls for the table,1
after the pin feathers are removed
scrub the skin thoroughly with warm
soapsuds, then rinse with clear cold
water and wipe dry. No one has anj
idea how dirty the skin of a fowl is
until it emerges from such e bath,with
a complexion entirely altered.
To Waterproof a Drew.
Mix two ounces of powdered alum '
and the same amount of sugar of lead j
with two gallons of rain water, and |
when sufficiently amalgamated pour ofl
the water fioiu the sediment which
will necessarily settle. Scale the garment
in the liquid for about twelve
or fifteen hours, and when dry it cun !
be ironed and considered ready tc
withstand the rain. It will of course
be wise to subject only fast colors to
the treatment, and very fine fabrics
wonld be better left alone.
A Good Wood Polish.
In these days of uncarpeted floors
and Persian rags a good wood polish
is always welcome. A polish that
hails from Japan is said to be very fine
for furniture as well as floors. It con- j
sists of one pint each of linseed oil,
and cold, strong tea. the whites of two
eggs and two onncesof spirits of salts.
These several ingredients to be mixed
-1.1 ? -n/1 nnnpAfl inf/t a.
IL1U1 UUgLil r lU^ClUOi auvt w% *,
bottle, which should bo well shaken
before the polish is nsed. A few drops
Lre poured upon a rubbing pad of soft
silk and the wood rubbed with it, being
afterward polished with an old silk
handkerchief. The process is a tedious
and fatiguing one for the cleaner,
but its effect surpasses that of any
easier or auicker method.
V
II*.1 room Slippers,
To make a pair of bedroom slippers
knitted in two colors, two knitting
needles, No. 13, a pair of lambs' wool
soles, a qnaiter of a pound -of Berlin
wool in two contrasting colors, dnd a
yard of narrow satin ribbon for bows.
About two aud a quarter ounces of the
dark wool and one aud a half, or a j
little ever, will be sufficient for a No. j
4 slipper.
The pattern is simple and consists
of eight rows. Cast on eighteen
stitches with the dark wool, knit one
row plain and join on the light wool.
Then the actual pattern begins:
Slip two stitches, knit two with the
light wool, slip two dark, knit two
with the light and so on. The next
three rows are exactly the same except
that the light stitches knitted in the
tirst and third rows are purled in the
second and fourth. The* remaining
fonr rows are plain and all with the
dark woo), two knitted, the next
purled, anQ the last knitted. This
completes the pattern and gives a
pretty rib, which will be necessary to
pin the atrip of knitting ronnd the
sole to test the length before taking
oil' the stitches. The shape of the
shoe is formed by one end of the
knitted strip b&ing sewed very firmly
not to the end, bat to the 6nd of the
side, so that the first rib knit lies at
right angles to the final ones, to the
ends of which it is joined. The last
rib thus makes part of the lower edge,
to be sewed to the sole. The extreme
. a j .1?. 1.1-V
corner buouju oe rarueu uuu?r, ?mva
gives ft nice round shape to the toe.
To turn the toe mske strip of loop
trimming in crochet Or knitting. It
is most quick I j doift-ia crochet. Four
stitches will make it wide enough
and the loops are made in each
stitch in alternate rows, winding the
wool three times round the fingers.?
Detroit Free Press.
*
BwlpM,
Ginger Snaps?One cup molasses,
one cup of sugar, one tablespoonful of
ginger, one-half cup butter, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and floor
enough to make stiff to roll. They
can be cat in any desired shape.
Chicken Pilan?Cat up the chicken
and pat on to boil with snfflcient water
to keep it from^efcliing. Add
salt, pepper au<^i 4mall piece of onion.
When the chi^en is done add pieces
of bologna saffage, then stir in with
a silver fork one quart of rice and'
continue to stir until the rice is well
cooked and dry. -Serve on a flat diah.
Cranberry Batter ?uHcling?To one
enp of milk add two well beaten eggs,
two tablespoons of sugar and two tablespoons
of melted butter, one-quarter
teaspoon of salt, twi and one-half
cups of flour, one heaping teaspoon of
baking powder and one tup of cranberries,
coarsely chopped Steam for '
two hours and serve w|th a sweet j
sauce.
Potato Pone?Peel foun large sweet
potatoes, grate them andmtir in a tablespoonful
of butter, oucj pint of molasses
and one pound of brown sugar,
a teaspoonful of powdered orange
peel, one-quarter pound of | citron cut
in small pieces, and one qutovt of cold
water. Pour into biscuit! pans and
bake. When nearly cold chl in square
pieces and serve. 1
Bibbon Wafers?To one mound of
fine sugar add one-quarter 01 a pound
of fiour and the grated peel of two
lemons; beat the whites and 1 yolks of
two eggs t separately; then | add the
other ingredients to them; gretaso some
sllallow pans with melted bolter, roll
out the paste very thin. Wlien the
wafers are half done, cut in strips,roll
round your finger and return tliein to
the oven again to crisp. I
Bed Cabbage Salad?Shred oiie-half
of a large head of red cabbage and
pour boding water over it; cove^ closely
for ten minntes, then drain. \ Boil
five Frankfurter sausages for flfteen
minutes, and when cold cut into Alant- j
wise slices; add to the cabbag^pne I
tablespoonful of chopped onioa^Md l
one tablespoonfnl of chopped
Season with pepper and mK, and BM
ocld dress with French dressing.
Clir
From the Irvlu. teh. |
Tho subject ? ,*-bIz ' i
years of age, am irra- <
ing. When seven t his ! j
shoulder and a few need .
to have rheumatic . king !
a slight cold or the . mes 'J
without any appareu. , the ! j
troublo would start hi. -r the j 1
most excruciating pair. j 1
He suffered for over t id the ! (
last decade has suffer-. hat he ' i
was unable to Jo any wor .hefre- j t
quent occurrences of diz'.y >readdeU,
making him almost a he valid. 1
nf ATX SORTS or WEATHEt.
Tie lrie.1 the bast physicians but without
being benefited and has used several specific
rheumatic cores, but wa9 not helped. About
one year and six months ago he read in this <
paper of a case somewhat similar to ills
which was cured by Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and concluded to try this remedy.
After taking the first box he felt some- I
what better, and after using three boxes, |
the pains entirely disappeared, the disxl- .
neas left him and he bar now for over at '
year been entirely free from all his former
trouble and enjoys better health than he
has had sinoa his boyhood.
He Is load la his praises of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People au<l will gladly |
corroborate the abovo statements. Ills post- .
offloe address is Lorenzo Noelcy, Horton,
Jackson County, Mlohlgan. *
All tho elements necessary to giro new
life and richness to the blood and restore ]
shattered nerves aro contained, in a condensed
form, in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for 1
Pale People. Ail druggists sell them. <
RAM'S HOK.N BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to '
Repentance.
T ~K Twhatever ;
- y^JUlr \/\l heart does f
aone wen.
FaJlaro Is the
guide that often
leads ns to sucN
ot h 1 n ? can
cheat us like our
own selfishness.
You cannot give
a man a good
character; he
must make It
himself.
Can any good come out of Chicago?
Just as much as Is put Into It.
Honor your wife and yonr honeymoon
will last a life time.
Put out a fool's eyes and he will say
that the world is blind.
Heaven is not altogether like Boclety;
fewer people want to get Into it
What a world this will be when all the
children are as well cared for as the
cattle and pigs.
The devil likes to hear the man talk
In church who treats his mule better
than he does his wife.
Were the Golden Rule enforefd by
some competent authority what a' wave
of commotion would rock the w^rld.
"All things work together for good to
them that love God." Even the devil
had to work with all his might to help
double Job's riches.
? ^ 1 )'* i .
i -VJACKS05
LIMBLESS COTTOIf.
?t
Committee Koport of the Interstate Cotton
Growers' Association on the Jackson
African Limbless Cotton, That Met
In Atlanta, /Ga., Dee. 14, 1897.
We, the undersigned Committee, appointed
by the Interstate /Cotton Growers' Association,
held In Atlanta, /Ga., December 14th, 1397. to
investigate and report on the Jackson Limbless
Cotton, beg leave to submit the following report:
After a tboreufch and careful examination and
Investigation made of the cotton In the field,
which we visited in person, and carefully looking.
Into the matter, we unhesitatingly pronounce It
the beat variety of cotton ever grown in the
South. Prom tybat the Committee learned from a
conversation /with Mr. Jackson. seems that
the ootton, With careful cultivation. will yield
three bales per acre easily, and tne evidence
of such fact has presented Itself to as after said
Invsetigatloh. The cotton Itself la absolutely
without limbs, the bolls maturing on little
prongs two/or three Inches long, known as "fruit
spur," with no other limbs: there being from two
to five bolUon each spur. The stalks in the field,
examined by us, are lrom four to ten feet tall,
ncoording to the fertility of the soil, as fruited
from the (round up. We found on a great many
stalks, bolls which contain five and six pods,
which wd consider vary unusual, the size of the
bolls being very fins average; the lint and staple
being n? and silky, nn average of one to ens
and n half Inches It Is the opinion of your Committee'
that no cotton of this variety has ever
been grown in the South before, and la of sap*,
rlor quality to anything we have ever aeen ,
prowu. The land upon which the ootton examln 1
ed wis grown. Is ordinary red gravelly upland,
weUjaannred. Wm.I'Calbock,Chairman,Ga,
RjCHAKD Cheatham, Comml'tee, Miss. ]
muV your Committee visited the Jackson
f?7mtbe following gentlemen, members of
thsAtlsftta Convention from the States designated
under their names, accompanied your
C4mmlttee,-jdl being practical farmers, and
endorse the Above report, aa ertdenccd.br their 1
Vgnatures. M. T. Leach. North Carolina.
I John E. Bradley, W. J. Bradley, 8. C.
I The seed from this wonderful cotton are put
ftp 900 select seed to each package for 91.00; six
Jbackages $5.00; one pound 97.00. For sale by
r J.'C. MAYFIELD. lUx^ptE, Atlanta, Ga.
' root-ball doesn't generate any last* i
lag 111-feeilng, though In a scrimmage
r cnild seem as It the players war* j
n op each other ^ J
i >'f' - ; ; "
# f :
I>.versifying Crops. i
Aberdeen (Mies.) Examiner is.
raggesuye: "Three successive failures |
5j i-'bucco crop, a long time ago, |
^i ?v-?utucky the blue-grass country,
ind the :oa<2iu?: blood-stock region of j
America. kijgjjt Gf frost which de- (
j" of Florida's new oraDges in ,
1^94 and ^Hied. many of the grand old ,
trees, tnrte(j the attention of thousands .
her Iauo.owner8 to tobacco, and sbe
is rapidly winning a place among the
argest and producers ou the confci??,
, -9e gladsome outcomes J of
<?lamuv 'imost incline one to wish 1
that old Daiqe xftture would apply >b?
??adto onr people, as farmers tnyvel
tvell-beaten pa^jjS ari(j pe[tiom revcplntionize
their industries or reinfdjrco
them, dxcept under a stress of net#essit
v. i
Iowa a few yearg 8p0 8eeme(j enjter.
ing upon an ar?a 0j decadence, incidfent
"? j UQ1,\e.r 'ality of wheat cult'are
. C0*dl .10b8 of failing bo'I *ind
steadily declining j,ricegt With diteh.ng
and able leadership she Btruck i out
?e* tria' ahd made dairying her
;hief industry, fud the rf , 11 has I >en
the dawning of a new er. w
md the restoratic- 0# ^heat-worn
fields. ?
i
A Pro
Walker?I'm very rau
wife la going to ha.re brah
Ryder?What crakes you t !
Walker?Last fiunday wht r^.
turned from chu.rch she repe. the
text, and never s .aid a word abo.
the other wome n had on.
One Ejrfect It Has ITad.
Quip?ReaMy, that proverb, "People
hat live ,*iii felass houses shouldn't
brow stones," la a remarkably sensible
>ne. Isn't At?
Nlp-Possi bly; but It seems to have
aad more e'ifect In keeping people out
>f glass ho uses than In stopping their
throwing s tones.?Truth.
Golf in the South.
fJolf w>r ??tn hnthnnnlv attraction of the
Northern i teople to the South. We have come
o realize '.hat toe phenomena', success of the
n uutiin esorts throughout New England
md espec inlly the Empire Ktxte, during the
m~t two season', has i?.-ii due tothecstabisbmcnt
of attra tive golf links.
Piney W ode lan, at South rn Pines, N. C.,
caci.ed vda Seaboard Air Line, not being surmssed
by summer re;-orta of the North in
ither respects, is now apace in golr attracionit
l)r. IX Leroy Culver, late medical chief of
;he D','p irtment of Public Char tea of New
I'ork city, and oow resident physi lau at the
[ud, is an enthusiastic pl>yer and has I teen
re ry energetic in laying o.t one of the most
nt-vestiug aswell as p ctnresoue links in the
Jni ted States Whi e abroad last summer he
ri.-f ted manv of the b;st links in England,
<c( ttl md . nd the continent, and has d rented
h? work to b:ing about a course similar to
hi.- f-mousSt Andrew's golf jiuks near EdJn>r
rgh, Scotland.
A club has been formed, including many of
e prominent society townspeople of South1
Pines, and no donht there w.Jl mc many
cresting match games. Many inquiries
. n persona contemplating spending the win?r!
ntheSouth makeita *peci-lpo nttoask
f golf links are in connection with this noted
esc rt, and we are happy to reply taattbsre is.
md "oneoftae fine t,"?Exchange.
W e want a hustling agent in every county
? sti'il our latest improv. d Plows, a 11 kinds
faoni fKo fn tKn InVmav Wrirlf
r ght around your home
Baby Ctltivatob Company,
Birmingham, Ala. t
Corn
responds readily to proper fertilisation.
#
Larger crops, fuller ears and
largier grain are sure to result
front a liberal use of fertilizers
containing at least 7% actual
Potash
.
Our books are free to farmers.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
\\ 93 Numb St., New YqdL
NORMAN'S H
> NEUTRALIZING
? CordiaL. 1
>r' ' ' 4
' TM Sateat, Surest sad Most Pleasant I
^ Reutly far all affection a of (he stoaaach X
lv and bowels. For Incipient sad chronic J ,
f DIARRHOEA. CHOLERA MORBUS.
> CHOLERA INFANTUM AND FLUX, tt is <
{ unauryasacd.
^ IT CURES
I ...DYSPEPSIA... .j
sad at derangements of the digestive .
f v- organs. ]
Price, 25 and 50 Cents. "
\-.?i i
NORMAN'S j
f Indian Worm Pellets, j
Tba Peerteas EzpoOsr of
| ..WORMS.. <j
l\ Small, rlcely an gar coated sad cosy to i
talcs.
f THE M?T LIVER FILL ON THE MARKET, j
Fries, to aad as Cents.
8qldever y^e"e^
COLDBREAKERS %
[a 8 to IS heirs. ESC. A BOX at Druggists or
THE 30LD-BREAKER CO.,
AIKEN, - - SOUTH CAROLINA.
Sfludihedd^eMae
Annual*. Ci. AUwl bo?i?*an. Hotert &
boafe- short Mat. Ofcaep board. flotolroa
nlHUiHC UAOMINCRY, OAKS,
R"""1?L* SSiSSSSL'SJS:
V A - l|. UOIl.Xo w . J., Baltimore. bid.
t .
Ma. -
?
*' ' ..-*>? '* % fc:
?w
' ' - " ? ?
PEtWUNAL.
This treatment restores the Diseased
Nervous System to its Normal Condition.
tRef?ult? a perfect core of the
Liquor or the Morphino Habit Hare
you not a friend who needs the core ? % #
Detailed' information Emailed on' ap* A
plication. jt
TH? KEBIiSr INSTITUTO o? S. C.,
(or Box 37) Gkbsntillb, 8. 0. JgSg
e ATTEND THE a W ^
ffUllftnCfGOMMERCiAL^chooi,
UUHlLIxOL sp.?Bn.\Bt?o ft.
Citsl00""^.^1'
Lirgtil, Be?t EnlfH n4 only ' '\;f
w Oiuioni ColW Id Um btalt tfS. f.
SAWMILLS.
If you need a uv mill, aoy ate*, writeme
before buying olaewhere. ? bn?w <M;
the meat complete line of mill* otony
dealer or manufacturer In tlie South.
CORN MILLS.
' Very highest grade Stones, at nnnjwat- s' f
ly low price*.
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY,
Planers, Moulders, Edgars B?-8aW%
Band Saws, Laths, ate.
ENGINES AND BOJLEffi^wl
L ^ SS^SZES*' **?*>?** ,
V. a BADHAM,
No. 1320 Main St, Colombia, a a
_ m
HOT SHOT.
chv&ttfa'
- Hot Springs, Ark..WTltof;
For 25 yean havo y>d
Dr. 3C A? Simaf
^ S Llvor HedlcwTV ?V,~*
enterjr, CMcn' Stf
Ik 5
WV T r^thlnk^fa^^SrtqT^C A . .>$
i&F^jAk "^"Btack^i
tcnSa^Se/of^Litoi!!!
mentofLiverandSploeit (?:S
Billons Fever, and cored
Regulator," also fif ahead J
Complaints. I took ?no doso.of ^Zetito^J , .; i
Liver Regulator'* and some of the SttMfm - VJ? *?
it lodged In my throat. oaoslB* no t? voadV , ,.;;;
and I took no more of it. 1 refer to any
County Officer in Bandera County. > r|?S
Qfo/KQj**n*n0*P0>
tm Cauton, Texas, writes:
L.V?.;=^,
# ??Mi?MM?$ *
J for went*
& w'wuh^fheiw5??*wees* '
i ivd
i ?>?iM?7ii7iiiiiiiiiii(tf
1
* TE.TTB. * I
Rice's Boose Grease Liniment
In 1 ways sold under a guarantee to cars all j
aches and pains. rheumatism. neuralgia,
sprains, brntses and barn*. It balsa ararraa^- ' x
ea to cars colds, croup,coach* and la gripped - ^
quicker than any known remedy. No curat
no pay. Sold by all drujClsts and general
stores. Mad* only by 00031s ORE ASK
LINIMENT CO., Giuuunaoaa, Sr. a* . ;
, ' VMjnj
nprno 6are? a now
OEEUd 1
JiMKJ.H.eREGORrASOff.BarblaLMd.Kass. ?
pKARLOTTE COMMERCIAL"^ M
U0LLE6E, CII*?L0TT8, H. C.
No Vacations?Position* Quanrntoed?Catslqgae Usa
8. N. U.-No. 4-'?
nPIUM, MORPHiHE, WMSSKEYTGOUjssJKwwnjtssssBei
am .
? "sss-. m
n?m 4 Isabella Buiiaiof. Ckteage, 111. . i - .^ 4.
* [ V '
''
: 1 , . v*^1
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