The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 03, 1898, Image 8
1"11
' J . '
Monetary Conference Adjourns,
At tfinal session of the Monetary Con*
ference at Indianapolis, Ind., a long resolution
was adopted approving the plan of
currency reform submitted by the Mone^
tary Commission. The resolution apj>eals
lh to all patriotic citizens'to unite in an effort
to secure from Congress legislation that
will Insure sound financial methods and
^^^Ka^tallish confidence and security.
Internal ltevenno Figures.
y statement of the collections
^^^^^^^^^^Kerenue, issued, shows the
for December to have been
a gain for the month of $1,107,
r ^^^^^Sigh^youngstor.?Mamma, if
k I am good will I go to heaven? Mamma?Yes,
dear. The Bright Youngster
R ?IIow'lI I get "jack??Cincinnati Tri^
bune.
r
It is only when the elements are angry that
* 'waterspout.
Where a man has sight a woman has insight.
.
That Everlasting Irritating Itch.
That describes Tetter, Eczema and other skin
diseases. 60 cents will cure them - stop the Itch
at once. 50 cents pays tor a box of Tctterion at
drug stores or postpaid for 60 cents in stamps
from J. T. Sbuptrine, Savannah. Ga.
The ehronio bore makes a big hole in a
man's busy dav.
Reduced Rates by Rail.
On account of the laying corner stone
1 cotton mill Coleman Manufacturing Company,
Concord. N. C.. February 8th, the Seaboard
A r Line will sell tickets from Wilmington
to Concord, N. C., at the rate of $S.5?
for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale
February 5th-8th, limited to February 11th,
for the return.
On account of Mardi Gras at New Orleans,
La., February 23d the Seaboard Air Line will
aall tickets 'rom alt coupon offices on its line
. to New Orleans at the rate of one fare for
I the round trip. Ticket* will be on sale Feb^
nary IBtJi to 21st, inclusive, with March as
wcnDiiumit 101 rcuiru.
Most women prefer unruled letter-paper
and well-ruled husbands.
Oh, What Splendid Coffee.
Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., 111., writes:
^^^^"From one package Salter's German Coffee
HHHBerry, costing 15c . I grew SCO lbs. of better
^^^^Boffee than I can buy In stores at SO oents a
package of tbis coffee and big seed and j
catalogue Is sent you by John A.
Seed Co., La Cross, Wis., upon re- l
15 oents stamps and this notice.
^^^^^^^Booest grocer buys and/ sells by the
There are no two weights about
a Cold In One Day.
^PHflBS^Hjaxatire Brom > Quinine Tablets. All
refund money if it failstocure. Sic:
is able to swim he should never
pauper. Swimmers are self-susH
pcrmsncntiy eared. No fits or nerroasI^^^^H^Viter
first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Restorer. Sz trial bottle and treatise free
H. Kljxe, Ltd.. *fl Arch SC. Phila^ Pa.
^ ^ 1 winter baseball players swap lies about
they dont do in summer.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reducing inflamalk>n,alLays
pain,oures wind colic, 25c. a bottle.
Some women, like some horses, can
never do Droseu 10 iroi m uouuic uurueaa.
cn'ev'Star Tobaoco?The Beit.
Smoke Slodge Cigarettes.
A great many men reason in a circle; that's
why there is no end to their arguments.
Pico's Cure cured me of a Throat and Lun?
trouble of three years' standing.?E. Cadt,
Huntington. Ind., Nov. 12,1831
Gen. Sausaier. Commander-in-chief of the
French army, is so stoat that he can scarcely
mount a horse.
'Sciatic
'Rheumatism
441 have been troubled with sciatic rheumatism
and have been taking Hood's SarsapariU^
I improved every day and now
am as well as I ever was in my life. I feel
Ave years younger than I did before taking
Hood's 8arsaparllla." W*. O'Baiss, 2515
1th Avenue, West Troy, New York.
Hood's a"p M?
Is the best?f n fact the One True Blood Purifier.
jHood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents.
* ^jr
IlfMlllMl. />r
OFFRO ?tr^? * R***1,
?i I I3fe with ? world-wide
ObbllO 22?tu^.
UIK J. H. WWOB HIMMIMMIWMI
8PIUM,MORPHINE,WHISKEY,C0eahif,
Titocw and Banff-Dipping HebWi
permanently cured by HARMLESS HOME
EATMK.Vf. My book, oonulolrp full tnforMtion.
nulled free. DR. J. C. HOFFMAS,
. 5mb 4 InWlli Building. Chicago. 111.
^ CCIIPIIIO SSSSiXtzzs
?vrcnumi
it. L- SRELLABERGER, 47 F. St.. Atlanta. Oa.
. ' -X
1 fflhteiitedd ^e/Zeae
Auutt. &??<no? No t*xt &
looCv Stoa^t timtv^Cboop board. Bond for *t&lo*o*
ft ^prOT^g.Tg FOR YOU
B 109 per cent, pro ft t andaeftance to win hundreds o'
dollar* in Gold and a Fine CK^d Watch. For partieulareaddrrse.W.T.ChejthauyJr.,
Henderson, N.C.
I I ThcmpsonV Ey?Watir
8 S. P. Ho. g.-'H
HM M in time. Sold by druevitt*. |H *
I
^
I SCT^^^BLAURIN_ RE-ELECTED,
| South^^^^^^BelecU Him to Fill Earle'a
^^^Kplrod Term.
Both Booth Carolina General
Asa^^^^voted at Colombia for
United Stn^Hfttor. The primary nomination
of sS^BrV. L. McLaurin was rati
EXATOR J. L. M'LArBIX.
fled. The vote for him wis unanimous i
with the exception of the ballot of tho lone i
colored member of the House. He voted i
for George W. Murray. 1
The two houses met in joint assembly
the next day to canvass the vote and de- |
elare the resnlt. McLaurln la elected to \
succeed himself for the rest of the unexpired
term of the late General Joseph H.
E&rlo, j
M'KINLEY GREETS DOLE. '
The Chief Executive of Hawaii Arrives
at WuhlnKton. \
Sanford B. Dole, President of the ItepubUe
of Hawaii, is In Washington, the guest
of the United States. The Hawaiian Presi:
dential party arrived at 2.15 Wednesday
afternoon, the train which brought
the visitors from Chicago having been
delayed two hours by a severe storm.
The "honors due the Presldont of the new
republic were extended with great simplicity
on his arrival, but the plans which had
been made for an elaborate military and j
civic demonstration were abandoned at Ills
own request. President Dole had said that
he preferred to com9 to the capital In a
democratic manner, and, In accordance
with his wish only a simple escort party
met him on his arrival.
President McKInley's carriage, occupied
by Secretary Sherman and Assistant Secretary
Adee, greeted the Hawaiian party at
the station. Asslstanv Secretary Cridler
of the State Department, Major Helstand
oL the Army, Lieutenant-Commander
Pnelps of the Navy, and Mr. Hatch, the
Hawaiian Minister to the United States,
had met the Hawaiian visitors at Chicago
and accompatned them to Washington.
President Dole's party consisted of Mrs.
Dole; his Secretary, Major G. P. Iaukea,
and his physician, Dr. ?. A. Day of Honolulu.
Thev were driven to the Arlington
Hotel, where the rooms on the second floor
known as the state apartments had been
reserved for President and Mrs. Dole.
Within an hour President McKlnlev paid
a visit of ceremony to the Hawaiian'President,
being accompanied from the White
House by Secretary Porter and Colonel
Bingham, the army officer detailed as
nupennienaem or ramie rsuuamgs ana
Grounds. Cordial greetings were exchanged
by the two chief magistrates, and
some formal words of welcome were spoken
by President McKlnley.
Before 5 o'clock President Dole returned
the call, being escorted to the Executive
Mansion by Minister Hatoli, Assistant Secretaries
of State Crldler and Adee, and
Major Heistand. Secretary Iaukea and
Mr. Day accompanied Mr. Dole.
NEW CANCELLATION STAMP.
It Will Soon Be Introduced In Ail the
."X, Fostofflces.
A new hand stamp to be used for the
cancellation of mail matter will soon be
adopted by the Postoffice Department.
That now in use has been found unsatisfactory
in several respects, the principal
defect helng that the impression made was
not alwavs complete and clearly defined.
Several months ago the Department invited
inventors to submit designs for the
new stamps whose prineipal advantages
should be fax the direction of simplicity,
durability and cheapness.
In consequence about 200 such designs j
were submitted. These have been under
examination by a committee consisting of '
Alexander Grant, W. H. Lamar and M. W.
Lewis. They have agreed on the design
which they think is the best adapted for
use of the service, and have made a report
to Postmaster General Gary. The new
stamp will be Introduced gradually, taking
the place of the old ones as fast as the Department
deems practicable.
CLEVELAND BUYS A FARM.
He Will Stock It With Game Birds and
Maintain n Shooting Preserve.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland has purchased
from Captain Foster W. Van Kirk
an eighty-five acre tract of land adjoining
the Captain's Bosedalo farm, about two -
miles weet of Princeton, N. J. Mr. Clovo- 3
land, it is said, will malca a game preserve g
of the tract and stock it with quail, pheas- 0
ants, partridges, and other game birds
for the pleasure of himself and his friends. t
t neighboring farmers will join him in *
ectlng the birds. This makes three CJ
e preserves in the section. Tho larg- c
s that of Pierre Lorillard at Jobstowu,
B&fcllngton County, which is stooked prln- I
clpMly with pheasants and English hares. 8
It isTseveral hundred acres in extent, and 8
adjoins the pine lands of Burlington *
Count^ Just east of Trenton. Colonel A. 0
B. KustJr, of the Governor's staff, has a
large farm, which he yearly stooks with f
quail for the pleasure of his friends the
following autumn. (
I
Italian Bcierrn to Be Called Out. 0
Owing to the bread riots, it has been de- .
cided to call out one class of the Italian re- c
serves. The Minister of the Treasury, Sig- *'
nor Branca, in the Chamber of Deputies ?
introduced a decree reducing the duties on 1
cereals, in view of the bread famine pre- ?
vailing.
Germany and Dreyfus. t
Germany's Foreign Minister conflrmed
by a solemn official declaration to a Belehs- t
tag committee the news of eleven weoks r
ago that Germany never had any dealing s
with Dreyfus.
8C.000.OoS Fire In Bast St. Xouis. e
Fire destroyed the Union Elevator and *
all its contents in East St. Louis, Hi. The ^
flames spread to the freight yards of the 1
Wabash, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 5
and Chicago and Alton railroads, burning ^
up a good deal of rolling stock, all tho
depot buildings, and half a dozen houses.
The loss is $2,000,000. 0
' ' a
Eleven Killed by an Explosion. . ^
Eleven persons have been killed by an
explosion of gunpowder at Flores, in the a
Wovince of that name,southwest of Buenos '
Am Argentine.
\
\
\
I '
V
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
"Washington Item*.
Representative Fitzgerald, of Massachusetts,
introduced in the House a resolution
for a Constitutional amendment to increase
the length of the Presidential term to six
years, and to make Presidents hereafter
ineligible for re-election.
Commander McCalla of the United States
cruiser Marblehead has made a favorable
report on the condition of affairs on Navassa
Island.
The Treasury Deportment has accepted
the design of Boring Tilton for the buildings
of the new immigrant station on Ellis
Island, New York Harbor. A description
of the arrangements for the reception and
care of the immigrants is furnished.
The ITouse passed the "Indian Appropriation
bill. The only two important changes
made in the bill were the elimination of
the provisions for the leasing of the Gilsonite
mineral lands of the Uncompabgre
iieservation in utan annum ?-cmi innnsoi j
the Kiowa, Commanche, Apache, and
Wichita Reservations.
The House passed a hill making Santa
Fe the permanent capital of New Mexico. '
The Rev. E. D. Bailey, Chief Clerk of tho
Civil Service Commission, submitted a letter
arraigning: the commission nt the session
of the Senate Civil Service Investigating
Committee.
Charges of cnlpable neglect of duty in
connection with the Brooklyn drydock ure
made by the Navy Department against
Civil Engineer Menocal.
The President and Mrs. McKinley entertained
the Diplomatic Corps at the first
state dinner of the season. Mrs. McKinley
appeared in a gown of heavy black velvet,
with diamond ornaments.
Jnstice McKenna took his seat on he
3upreme Bench and heard the Texas antitrust
law eases argued.
Aepresentative Loud declared in the
Bouse that the Postofflco Department was
responsible for the letter-carrier complication,
and that there would be no reduction
in the service before June 15.
Information reached the Treasury De
* ?k. #.11,,.a n* th, Voflrmal
JQlkUIOUk U1 IUU IditUi v V? iiutivuut
Bank of Paola, Kansas. At the date of the
last report the bank had surplus and profits
imountlng to (12,600, and deposits of
(7450. Bank Examiner Cunningham has
>een placed in charge.
The Senate had a four-hours' debate on
reller's silver resolution. There was a
jood many sharp colloquies In it. The fea:ure
of the debate was a speech by Mr.
reller, in which lie said he wanted bondlolders
to be paid in silver.
The Pension Appropriation bill was
massed by the Senate.
Domestic.
Frederick Cook, who confessed to setling
fire to the Tontine Hotel, in New
Raven. Conn., was sentenced to seven
fears' Imprisonment.
Dr. McViekar, of Philadelphia, was consecrated
Bishop Coadjntorof Rhode Island
In the Church of the Holy Trinity. In Philadelphia,
over which he has had charge
tor twenty years.
Suits were begun against alleged partaers
of W. C. Rodgers, banker, of Jordan,'
H. Y., whose death was followed by the
'allure of bis bank, with practically the
oss of all deposits, Rodgers having gambled
all away in grain speculation.
Kentucky's lower house adopted a resoutlon
calling on United 8tates Senator
William Lindsay to resign if he cannot support
the Chicago platform.
Abraham Tebbitts, formerly a leather
leaier, of Boston, Mass., has disappeared,
ifter having obtained from bankers about
(20,000 in cash on bills of lading for leather
ralued,at (80,000.
Frank Carey, a twelve-year-old boy, was
itrnck and killed by a train on a trestle
>ear St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. King, who was
rlthhim, jumped aud sustained injuries
hat were expected to prove fatal.
On account of the large amount of un>m
ployed money now on hand, the Fourth
'taiioam r.uiiK., now lurt uiijr, gave uuuuo
hat It will pay only 1W per cent, interest
>n deposit balances. Other banks are ex)ected
to follow this example.
Mrs. Luclnda M. Huff, who clAlmed to.
lavo caught pneumonia In a Boxbury
Mass.) Hotel owing to the failure of the
>wner to provide sufficient heat, was
iwarded $1000 damages.
E. 3f: Anderson, sixty yeara old, had a
lerce fight with highwaymen in Brooklyn.!
rhey finally threw him into the river, and
rould not let him get out of the water till
te had given them his mioney.
Nearly 1500 persons sailed from Seattle,
Vosh., for the Klondike jwlthin two recent
lays.
New England mills will share losses
taused Now Bedford mills by the strike.
Lny mill yielding to the strikers within
hirty days is to pay $5000 penalty.
Lieutenant-Governor Jones, of Ohio, ap>clnted
Senators Valentine, Cohen, SuIllran,
Sheppard and Wlghtman the commit:eo
asked for by Attorney-General F. S.
llonnett to investigate trusts.
The sarcophagus Intended for the widow
>i uenerai uram nas ueen pinueu in tue
liverside tomb, Now York City. !
WllH&m Earl Cook, of Portsmouth, B. I., i
>as passed bis 101st birthday. Arrange- |
nents had been made to have'a number of
its descendants celebrate the event, but
his had to be abandoned. Mr. Cook Is one
>f the oldest Froollasons.
At the first meeting of the Board of Loal
Improvement for the 'Borough of the
Ironx, New York CityfiTVas announced
hat the Heine monument had been given
o the Borough.
It was declared at the Cnban Junta, New 1
fork City, that the filibuster steamer
Mllie, which went down off Barnegat on
lunday evening, was scuttled by treacheries
men on board. k
In Cleveland, Ohio, suit Ifor divorce on
be ground of cruelty was [brought by Bis
rife against Daniel B. Hanna, only sonof
lenator Hanna.
The ice crop from the Hudson River fields
iromises to be exceptlonallyjshort this sea- '
on. The season for harvesting ice is about
,t an end along the Hudson River, and the
ce harvested there so far has fallen short
if the usual nmount.
President Dole, of Hawaii,! left Chicago
or Washington by a special train.;
Jacob Hinz, the ex-cowbojl who killed
kLA-m. TM?U1 l?- a-a1lM Nla *?) f?%
1/lOUl 1VA UlUUlljr UUUll&iK u? rw uw,
linz's sister, was exoneratefl by a Corner's
jury In Brooklyn. \
A gale swept through St. ILouis, Mo.,
arrying death, destruction nad panio on
ts wings. Thousands of dollars of dam,ge
was done. Business was j suspended
or some time. Houses weroj unroofed,
rlndows shattered, trees uprooted and
mlldings rendered unsafe. Aagu3t Wieaeyer,
a carpenter, was blownTfrom the
op of the Shields School and killed. Josie
'eterson, fouryoars old, was bllwn sfxty
eet from a third-story porch add dashed
o death. Fully 100,000 personl* sought
efugo in collars and basements till the
torm was over. j
George Jones Is charged by thA wife of J
Inglnocr Burt Griffin with having Jittcmptd
to wreck his train on the Lonlg Island
lailroad. Jones had sworn that she should
larry him or soon bo a widow if ste weded
Griffin. 1
The North Atlantic squadron sallAd from
[ev West, Fla., for Dry Tortugas. Alt will
e ready to support the Maine if neoped.
Mrs. Julia K. West, of Richmond Borugh,
New York City, preferred clmrges
gainst the State Board of Education. She :
Isoovered that examination paperslwere
old, but the Board let the matter drro.
The celebration ot the fiftieth annk^
ry of the discovery of gold in Callf^^&j '
ras held in San Francisco. '
t9
u* XI J
f JF k who
1 ^^^^ tongue,
lV /??$f\ YvsfttW cars.
W^?| \\ vvK^y coniC3
"ln>^ 1V W) otb"
the mls<]ASN->~
^sS22k- foTunes we
^ brln^ on our- !
solves.
Cod hides Himself; there lies Ills unexhausted
charm. >
A good guide will not "be rejected because
he Is bowleggcd.
Every man has his price. Mine Is the ,
precious blood of Jesus.
We should have a society for doing
good among the neglected rich.
Never to make a mistake Is the biggest
mistake any man can make.
The world that the bird flies over is
not the same that the snail crawls on.
Every boy thinks his mother Is the
best woman on earth?and they are all
of them right, too.
Many a maa who finds als cottage
large enough would find a palace too
smjtll, if suddenly made rich.
What evidence of the patience or
God can be more conclusive than the
bald bead of the Infidel lecturer?
The man who Jumps at conclusions
may be recognised by his having bis
overcoat half on before the end of the
benediction.
Many a man thinks he has found a
mistake In the Bible just because be
has run across something he doesn't
want to believe.
There are two classes of men who
never profit by their mistakes?those
who blame It on their wives and those
who lay U all to Providence.
The Loneliness of A sc.
Be kind to the aged. How few think
of this and treat with due consideration
those who have outlived their generation,
and whose early companions
and friends have been taken from
them. Unable to engage In the actlvi- j
ties of life, they are no longer brought
into contact and sympathy with those
around them, and no tie of common interest
and mutual dependence binds
them together. Their views and tastes
have naturally grown apart. They
share but little In common with o'there.
The future of this life has nothing to
Inspire their ambition or excite their
hopes. What calls forth the energies
of others has no inspiration for them;
They necessarily, to a great extent, live
In a world of their own, with whicfa
those around are not familiar. The
communion of their hearts Is with the
scenes of the past, and the companions
of other years who have long ago passed
away. Lover and friend have b^en
taken from them, and their acquaintance
laid In darkness. The forms they
admired and loved are gone, and eyes
that looked Into theirs with the tend direst
affections are sightless, and the
voices that cheered and stirred the^r
souls have long been silent. Their
ear}y world of hope and Joy has become
a desolation, and they In silence
St-? f Kao Konn
CQUitmpnou; tut; iuiu iuoi uw
wrought. They have but little to interest
them In the world. They are pilgrim*
and strangers here,
"Only waiting till the sbadowi
Art a little longer growty"
to finish their course and rest from
their labors. Who would not do what !
he can to cheer the loneliness of age,
to smooth "their pathway, and comfort
them In their declining years?
/
A Bnrpriae Party.
"that's Mrs. Breczcly In such a stew
tbout?"
"She asked the pleasure of Lieut ,
Slick's company to tea, and he appeared
>n the scene with forty of his men."?
Detroit Free Press.
A Benefactress Kind Act.
WW .1- n i V.M.
JTT0711 irw JbveJimg itcwa, ucw ;a tu*,
Mrs. John Tansey, ot 130 Baker Street,
Detroit, Miohlgan, is one of thoso women
who always know jurst what to do in all
trouble and sickness. One that is a mother
to those In distress. To a reportershe said:
"I am the mother of ten children and
have raised eight of them. Several yonrs
ago we had a serious time with my daughter,
whloh began when she was about sixteen
years old. She did not have any serious
illness but seemed to gradually waste
away. Having never had any consumption
In our family, as we come of good old Irish
and Scotch stock, we did not think it was
that. Our doctor called the disease by an
odd name, which, as I afterward learned,
meant lack of blood.
"It Is Impossible to describe the feeling
John and I had as we noticed our daughter
slowly passing away from as. We finally
found, however, a medicine that seemed to
lfostofthe Time She Wat Confined to Bed.
help her, and from the first wo noticed a
dooMed change for the better, and after
threemonths' treatment her health was so
!_ I |A nA, V, .
Kro?nj I.UIJIU. ' "v,.
Bognleed her. She gained In flesh rapidly
ud soon was in perfect health. The medietas
used was Dr. Williams'Pink Pills for
Pale People. I have always kept these pills
In the boose since and have recommended
;hem to many people. I have told many
mothsrs about them and they have effected
tome wonderful cares.
"E very mother in thl3 land should keep
these pills in the house, as thev are good for
many ailments, particularly those arising .
from impoverished or diseased blood, and
t ' "
L.
HT The New Boy.
^^Boen anybody in?" asked the grocer.
[^H[r. Brown was in and left his meassaid
the new boy.
^^Bpft his measure? Does he take this
tailor shop?"
[HAw. He left a gajlon measure to
R^kd with molasses."?Indianapolis
*100 Reward. 9100.
| The readers ?' this rap^r will be pleased to
learu tha, the-v is at least one dreaded disease
that science ha i been able to enre in all its
stages, H*d the* is atarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is tbo onlr positive cure known to the
medical fr*tert itv atatrh belngaconstitnlionnl
oisei.se. .' ^ J i constitutional treatment.
Hal'gC *tarrh. ore is taken internally,
acting dirwtl. on the blood and mucons surfaces
of tbe astern. thereby destroying the
foundation of thiVtiiHeaie, and giving the pa
ueiiiistniij a uy moii. .;i., <?(> mo ?.? *???
anil assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors Lave so much (a th in lt? c urative
powers that they otT>-r One Hundre'' "ollars
for any cums that it fail? to cure, be or list
of testimonials. Address
F. J. Ohb.vev co., Toledo. O. *
Sold bv Drui>(rists. 7ac.
Hall's family Pills are the ne^t
A man full of himself is t?s < )!e as
a full of whiskey.
gg^ .
IfM 1
OiVB BNIOYS
Both thGsmethod ana results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable
to the stomach/prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs irf for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
^IBUk Olljr ICilUUlU UtU|^u? uuv
may not have it on hand will procure
it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG STROP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
UOmiUE. t7. NSW TORN. N.Y.
H NORMAN'S H
if- neutralizing d
CohdiaL <j
> CURES DIARRHOEA. j
. NORJUN'S MM CORDIAL I
cures dysentery.
> lORMN'S KEMW CORDIAL *
> cures cholera morbus. j
[ iioRiirsfrarac cojpiii I
7 CURES CnULEKA WMIUffl.
t rw in mdi i
( Absolutely Cure, u
f DYSPEPSIA. J
I NORMAN'S j
|> Indian Worm Pellets. 4
,V THE BEST LIVER RILL MADE. ^
b Safe, sore and quick la their action. <;
PRICE, 10 AND 25 CENTS. 4
||5I SOLO EVERYWHERE. IH
"Rust"
<4 ffto /A r?f fli/i /mttAn nrf/Miffir
UIC Ultau CUV. cv/ccv,..
I
can be prevented. Trials at
Experiment Stations and thr
experience of leading growers >
prove positively that
Kainit
is the only remedy.
We will be glad to send, free of charge,
Interesting and useful pamphlets which treat
of the matter in detail.
v GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau Sc.. New York.
COLD-BREAKERS "%D,
In 8 to 13 hours. 260. fl BOX at Druggist; or
THE COLD-BREAKER CO.,
AIKEN, - - SOUTH CAROLINA.
T?E"CrEJ- *
Rice's Boose Grease Liniment j
la always sold under a guarantee to cureall <
aches an,\ pkins, rheumatism, neuralgia, i
sprains, bvnisica and burns. It is also warrant- i
ea to cur* colds, croup, coughs and la grippe i
Quicker than anv known remedv. No euro
no pay. Hold by all druggist" and general I
stores. Madekniy by <>OOSK GIIEASE i
LINIMENT C<&.. Grkk.vsboro, N. a .
g. N. P.-No. 5?'98. ~ '
We want a hustling agent in every county
l"> sell our latest improved Plows. All kindH j
llrect from the factory to the farmer. Work I
r glit around your home I
Baby Cultivator Company.
Birmingham, Ala. i
,1
f ?
PERSONAL.
This treatment restores the Piseaeel
Nervous System t& its Normal Condi*
tion. Result- n perfect core of tie
Liquor or the Morphine Habit. Hare
yon sot a friend who needs the core ?
Detailed information mailed on ?p
plication. v
THE Krbley Ixstitutb OP 8. 0.? M
(or Box 37) Gbebxvilia, 8. 0 -0r
O ATTEND THE
PIllllVfD^COMWERC,ALSch00^
UUllV LftlOL SPARTUHBtltC. *C.
Phfirp^(inC0MMERC,ALSchoo,?
UllUi lUUlUil CHABLESTOXS.O. ^
Urfml, Best, Etitfpd ami M|y
Business Vollege In tlie Stele of K C. > K
Write for Cataloxw.
A H111 nil I A
oHffl WIILL&,
If yon nood a saw mill, any stee, ?nHft V .A4
rueNfor* buying elsewhere. I ba??
the moat complete .lne of tut lis of any
dealer or manufacturer in tbe boadL i"
CORN MILLS. ?
Wry highest grade Stones, at anaw* .
h low prices.
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY,
Planers, Moulders, Edger\ Bo-flaw^
Band Saws, Laths, 4&
ENGINES AND BOILERS, _
Talbott and LlddeU. i
V. C. BADHAM, I
No. 1828 Main Si, Columbia, a a 1
4 fSSSSSSt
t> | ** 5T.iomiwa.u,aui? H y
;li~PWg^0NCD0UASa|
> t W.. ? :l sl?f% all
*? - ' "..
-ALL WOMEN I
JJlNS-TOJTHS Of|- A 'jfon
all the pain ^ KIP
andsteknessfrom
which women I
suffer is caused {EEffljT
by weakness, or I
daranfiramant In I
I when a wcman Jg not well the* ft
organs are affected. Rxt when ft
they are strong and healthy ft ft
woman is very seldom sick. ft*
Win?l
Is nature's provision for the regit- ft
latton of the menstrual function. V It
cures all" female troubles." It ft
is equally effective for tXe girl ba ft ' .
her teens, the young wife with do- ft
, mestic and maternal cares, and ft the
wofnan approaching the period ft
known as ther" Change of Life.** 'ft
, They all need it. They are aB K
benefitted by it
For advice In cases tequlitng spedsl ft
directions. address, giving symptoms,
the " Laates* Advisory Department,'*
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chartt
nooga. Tenn.
J?JI
TH08. J. COOPER, Tupelo, Mm.. *ytt B
"My fitter suffered from very Irregsiar B
and painful menstruation and doctors M
could not relieve her. Wine of Cartel H
entirety cored her and alto helped an M
mother through the Change of Ufa." K
' 'r$
pUWWMMkMMMAMMMMMAAAM
POTATOES!^ |
Urtwt ?e*d POTATO inwen la Atinlea. 1
The " Keral Sew.T erber"jrlTce eelaer'e Eirlf f.
Wlereaela a yield ef fSC baehele aer urev
Prtees dirt ek?w- Oar area* heed Keek, llr
Pana teed Seme lee. werth IKtenleitaihkrf
lee, peetaae. d?fiie7UVIhAtol)f<C lellenafrk V
I yv?Wtf?WWWWWW^MWW?>'
IHHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL
jOLLEGE. crtfiiLoiiE, h. c.
o Vacations?Positions Guaranteed?CutoloffuePrem
? i . " % '