The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 24, 1898, Image 7
wait*,
looking
children
inflama36c.
a
Senor
H^^B^^flH^^I^^^EorrhaKe ofYtwr/s
^B^^^^^^^^^^B^Bumptton.?Lorrtu.
^B^^^^^^M^BB^VJanuar;- 8,1891.
H^^I^^IB^H^Bereat in a man
an idea the can per ^HH|n^Hve
Investors
^Ee their income by pladng
B |Hy hands. Twenty years of
in addition to reliacnab'es
me to adWrite
for parinteresting
to thoee having
CHARLES HUGHES. In.
63 Wall Street, New York
Splendid Coffee.
^^^^H^Kdman, Williams Co., 111., writes: (
HH^R package Salzer's German Coffee
^B^B^Petlng 15c . I grew SCO lbs. of better
HHB^Han I can buy in stores at 30 oents a
WWfr
a package of this coffee and big seed and
plant catalogue is sent you by Jobn A.
Salzer Seed Co.. La Cross, Wis., upcc^e
ceipt of 15 oents stamps and this noiiea.
s
K A cynical bachelor says/that a widow
should be either married, traded or shut up
tea convent. -v
E. i '""" noy^ThU? !
B f?te?3r Qp^jStod Doll r< Reward f r ,
Pit cat of Catarrh that can not bj cared b\
ail's Catarrh Care. 1
F. J* Chbnrv <fc Co., P ops., Toledo, O. I
We. the undersigned, hare known F.J. Che
, ney tor the la t IS years, and believe h.m pe
fectlr honor ble in all business tran action 1
and financially able to carry oat any obligation
in de by their firm.
Warn A Trpajl, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Oh o.
Walding, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo."Ohio. *
HallTs Catarrh time is taken internally, rctlac
dlr.-etly upon the blood and mucous scrtaoes
of th- system. P ic -, T5c. pe- bottle. Sold
brail Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the beet.
Ambition often raises man np (or the purpose
of giving him a good, hard fall.
Was Nervous
Troubled with Hor '"Stomach?
! Oould Not Sloop? Hood's Cured.
*'Alxmt a year ago I was troubled with
my stomach and could not e&t. I was
jaarrous and could not sleep at night. I
grew very thin. I began taking Hood's
B&rsapaiilla and am now well and strong,
and owe K all to Hood's Sarsapnrilla."
Xast Pwraas, 90 8outh Union Street,
Rochester, N. Y. ltemember
Mood's Sarsaparilla
Is the best?in fact the One True Blood Purifier,
V Mood's Pills cure all liver Ills. SG cents.
COLD-BREAKERS'%
In 8 to 12 hours. SSC. II BOX at Druggists or
' THE COLD-BREAKER CO.,
' AIKEN, - - SOUTH CAROLINA.
CCU PIMP &?* SrtBSS
rrilllllVll Yard, Cemetery Fences,
I til Will " Iron Posts. Oates, etc. I
can save you m oaey.Freigh t paid. Catalogue free
K. L. SMELLABAROER, 47 P. St., Atlanta, da.
BBS m IITPn Agents who can think
lflf II lITCn more and talk less.
VT An ICU ""1
L. W. SEABOLT, - Winston, N. C.
COTTON
VV I I "'"VALUABLE information, Write
THE GATH<.BT Co.. MerMl.i, MIm.
ft H|CC to do plain ?ewln* at home. $1.5U pe. 1
I lUICw day; four cionths" work guaranteed:
tend tamped, addreaaeu envelope for particu
ton. WILDAY * HCTTOV Philadelphia. Pa
A|C||C JACKS, JiFIETa 8TALWH
JBUC LIONS & JERSEY CATTLE
KNIGiiT BROS., MURPRBESBORO, TENN.
flfllllA A Liquor Habit cored In
llftllllRLa10 to20davs. No pay till
9 Wl cored. Dr.it. L. Stephen*,
VI I V BWV Dept. A, Lebanon, Ohio.
MflT' Ladies Wanted.
TO TRAYLI.for old established lio-.i*e.
yermanent position. $40 per month and all expenMs
P.l, .ZIEGlii; & CO., bWS Locuat St.. YLiladelphis.
Nail a 2r. Stamp for wimple and
I MlflCO l"?tructlona to clear the complexion.
R. F B. Co.. Elkitarr. lndl-ina.
S N. U. No. 8.?'93.
> ?
" . fif ^ t,m?- 8o'd by drrurciata. 15-1
%
S ?
^^^Bfthjongress.
Both tho Senate and i
-Day By Day.
THE SENATE.
?The Senate Foreign Recommittee
reported against
N Allen's Cuban beligerency
H^^Hent on the consular bill and
^^^Hended that it be laid upon the
^^^^^enator Allen spoke on his resH|^^B-oYiding
for the free coinage
^^^^Vwithout waiting for action by
Br country. Morgan called up
^^^Hlntion asking that the President
^^^Bd upon for certain information
^^^Brd to Cuba. It was passed.
^^BDay.? Pettus, of Alabama, of^^Vand
secured the passage of a resorequesting
the President, if not
^^kpatible with the public interest,
^^Hnn the Senate what action had
j^Q^j^en in reference to the murder
.ex. i>opez, a citizen 01 tne
I BateK. on April 11th, 1896, in
Xalla Marquerralla, Cuba,
of Spain, commanded
Estruch. The resolution
by Harris, o! Kansas, di^^^^Kbe
Attorney General to furnish
^^^Hate information as to an agree^^^peached
by the government with
^^Reorganization committee of the
^Hon Pacific Bailroad, concerning the
Hhsas branch, was passed.
P42d Day.?A discussion upon coast
uefenses was the interesting feature of
the Senate. Many Senators took the
ground that the appropriations should
be for the full amount of the
estimates by the War Department
instead ' of some $4,000,000 less.
On motion of Pettns, the appropriation
for the construction of sea walls and
embankments was increased from $30, 000
to $55,000. An amendment, offered
by Chandler, increasing the amount
appropriated for powder and projectiles
for a reserve supply for armament and
fortifications from $650,618 to $950,618,
was accepted. This completed the consideration
of the bill and it passed
without division.
43d Day?The Senate, by a vote of
34 to 39, declared its opposition to confirming
the Rale of the Kansas Pacific
Bailroad. Allen, of Nebraska, offered
the following resolution, but Chandler
objected, Jand it went over. "Besolved,
That the committee on naval
affairs be directed to make an immediate
and thorough investigation
into the cause of the disaster to the
battleship Maine, in the harbor of Ha
It - , .At A 1 J
van a, on mo iota lusuuit, uu ?u
the Senate.
44th Day. ?The Senate passed a resolution
appropriating 9200,000 for submarine
work, and so far as possible,
for the transportetion and burial of the
bodies of the dead of the Maine. A debate,
decided in its sensations, was unexpectedly
precipitated in the Senate
over the consideration of the resolution
of Allen, of Nebraska, directing the
committee on naval stairs to investiSite
the disaster to the battle-ship
sine. An arrangement had been made
for the adoption of the resolution,
with a minor amendment, without
debate. Mason, of Illinois, however,
proposed a substitute providing for an
investigation to be conducted by a joint
oofcuuittee of the two branches of Congress.
Upon this the Illinois Senator,
disregarding au appeal not to force a
discussion at this time of so meianoholy
an affair, delivered a speech in which he
said that the people demanded
the truth concerning the explosion,
and declared that they would
not be satisfied with the investigation
to be conauoted by the officers
of the Navy, who would virtually
try their own case and would cover up
any blame that the facts may show at- i
tached to them. He fiercely denounced
the polioy of the government in dealing
with the Cuban question, into which
he went at length, and declares that the
United States had adopted the policy
fo Spain in putting everything off until
tomorrow. Sharp replies to Mason's
charges were made by Wolcott, of
Colorado, and Lodge, of Massachusetts.
The resolution which precipitated
the discussion finally went to
the calendar.
THE HOUSE.
45th Day.?In the House Updegraff, ,
of Iowa, Republican, from the committee
on judiciary, called up the bill to
amend the act of 1887, relating to fees
of United States officers, so as to correct
some existing abuses, and it was :
passed. Mr. Coxe, of Tennessee (Dem.}
from the committee on banking ana
currency, called up the bill to better :
control and to promote the safety of
national banks. The bill restricts the
i : i i
utirruwiug UV (JIODIUCUM ?bU viuu u?ua ,
officials. Their applications for loans '
most be filed in writing and approved '
by the directors. Loud, of California
(Rep.) from the committee on postoffices
and post roads, called up the bill :
to make it lawfnl to transmit through ;
the mails private postal cards with a
one cent stamp affixed. The bill was
passed.
46th Day.?The debate on the bankruptcy
bill attracted little attention, i
the interest of the members being en- 1
tirely absorbed by the disaster tc the
Maine. Just before the House adjourned,
Boutelle, chairman of the naval
committee, presented tbe following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted: "Resolved, That tbe House
of Representatives has learned with
profound sorrow of the great calamity
which has caused the destruction of the
United States battleship Maine, the appalling
loss of more than 2S0 lives and :
the wounding of many others of. the
gallant defenders of our flag, and that
tbe House express its sympathy for the
injured and its sincere condolences
with the families of t^ose who have
lost their lives in the service of tbe nation.
"
47th Dat. ?The debate on tbe bankruptcy
bill dragged along listlessly in
the House, interest being overshadowed
by tbe Maine disaster. The speeches
on tbo floor attracted almost no attention,
and were delivered in most instances
to a handful of members.
43th Day.? After four days of consideration,
the House has passed the
bankiuptcy bill reported by the House
committee on judiciary, as a substitute
for tho Nelson bill passed by the
Senate at tho extra session last summer.
The bill is known as the Henderson
bill and contains both voluntary
and involuntary features. It is considered
less drastic than the measure
passed by the last House by a vote of t
157 to 87. The involuntary features, ,
however, had but sixteen majority.
Today a motion to strike out the in- 1
voluntary features was defeated by a 1
majority of 19, and the bill was passed 1
by a majority of 23, the vote standing
ayes 158; nays 125. Eighteen Republi
- .M. -> "
/
cans volfcd against the bill anil 12
.Democrats for it. The Populists, with I
one exception, voted against it.
49th Dat.?The House promptly and
nnanimonsly voled the 3200,000 asked
for by the Secretary of the Navy to recover
the bodies lost in the Maine
disaster, and to raise the wreck, if that
is deemed advisable. The rest of the
session, which lasted six hours, was
devoted to a continuation of the debate
on the bankruptcy bill.
Tobacco Factory Burned.
The Piedmont Tobacco Factory, at
Bock Hill, has been burned. The building
was of three-stories, brick, and
quite substantial. There was quite a
supply of stock on hand, in addition to
machinery, and 87,000, the amount of
the insuri nee, will not cover it by 84,000.
The factory has been in successful
operation for ;four years under the
management ^of Philip Taylor and W.
T. Meadows," and has established a
good trade in the Carolinas. Its principal
products were the "Winthrop
Girl" and "Carolina Mixture," smoking,
and "Blind Tiger" chewing to
bacco.
Sensational Shooting at Greenwood.
A deplorable tragedy occurred at
Greenwood. Ivo Miller, manager of
the Lefore Telephone Company, shot
and killed J. S. McDonald, president
of the Delta Bank. Family matters is
given as the cause of the killing. McDonald's
head was literally torn to
pieces by the discharge from Miller's
gun. McDonald was one of Greenwood's
most prominent citizens. He
has been identified with nearly every
industry of the citv for years. Besides
being president of the Delta Bank he
was president of the Greenwood Compress
and Storage Company.
Furious Forest Fires.
A gentleman who traveled on the
Sumter road from Vanoe's to Fort
Motte, says that for the distance of
thirty miles fires were raging in the
pine forests on either side the rivers.
He was informed by the conductor of
u iv. r< 1:__ ..j :i
UiC OUUIU UMU11UH AXiU UCUI^iO I tkXl
road that the fire extended to within
twenty miles of Charleston. Such destruction
has not been seen for many
years. It was stated that a similar
calamity occurred forty-two years ago,
when it was more widespread than this.
It was a similar winter to this. A fourth
fire of a like character was in Lexington
county, on the Augnsta road.
Passengers who came in on the train
Tuesday afternoon say that the fire was
so fierce as to heat the window-glasses
of the ooaches so that one could not
touch them. This fire, destroyed 1,000
cords of wood belonging to Dr. Sumter
Earls. Other fierce forest fires were
reported from various parts of the
county and State.?The State, 17th.
Mayors* Convention Called.
Maj 'or Calvert of Spartanburg, |
and Mayor W. R. Hichey, of Laurens,
president and secretary respectively
of the majors' convention
of this 'State have issued an
official notion calling the convention to
meet at Georgetown on Tuesday, May ;
10th at 12 o'clock noon to continue in j
session until the 12th. The first of i
these conventions was hold in Spartanburg
last May and much lasting good !
has resulted therefrom. The prac- I
tical oxample of road making
Spartanburg had on hand at that
time cansed several towns to
purchase complete rock-cruehing and
road making machinery. Though an I
experiment, that meeting was a decided I
success and President Calvert is confi- (
dent that at the coming meetings the ,
towns will be better represented and j
larger results will follow.
PalirietloTotea
Capt T. E. Dudley, the oldest native
citizen of Bennettsville, is dead.
Orangeburg Baptists are to build and
dedicate a new church within a year.
Mr. John B. Cleveland has resigned
the presidanqy of Whitney Mills, near
Spartanburg.
Bunoombe street Church, Methodist,
of Greenville^ celebrated its 25th anniversary
on the 18th.
. The l?th was the anniversary of the
burning of Columbia by that. eminent
incendiary Gen. W. T. Sherman.
The court for Laurens county, now
in session, is a heavy one, eight true
bills having been found for murder.
There are said to be several other
smallpox cases developed in Spartanburg
among mill operatives.?Columbia
Register.
Mr. Haselden, of Marion county, has
resigned his position as legislator, having
been elected member of the State
Board on Control.
George Caughman, colored, commitmitted
for burglary, made his escape
through the prison walls of the Saluda
jail a few days ago. This is the third
Bscape in twelve months.
The recent death ot Dr. Thomas W.
Evans, the famous American dentist,
at Parla, recalls a romantic Incident t
in French history. When the French
cause was lost and Emperor Napoleon
III: was taken prisoner at-Sedan,
in September, 1870, the position of the
Empress Eugenie In Paris became one
of great peril. Dr. Evans took the
Empress under his protection, furnishv_<*v.
Ji.mi,,. an/1 thrrmcrh
CU litri Vf ii.U tlk UiD?UlOCf auu wu?vuBm
friends In the army succeeded In carrying
her through the lines, with a lady
attendant, and took her to England,
where he rented for her the house
which she sfill occupies at Chlselhurst.
Dr. Evans numbered most of the J
crowned heads and titled personages
of Europe among his patients. The I
suffering which he witnessed in camps I
and hospitals In the Crimean war made I
him an earnest advocate of reforms.
He came over to this country during
the Civil war to help to organize the
Sanitary Commission, and during the
Franco-Prussian war he directed tho
work of the Red Cross.
i j
Some twenty-nine Xew-Englanders
with coats of arms are now saying that
til other New-Englanders who pride;
themselves on colonial descent are :
snobs. And yet coats of arms didn't I
cut much of a figure about the time j
the colonial fathers were gettiig in j
their best licks for the country.
K* } *V
J ? .
A Vigorous, rattle.
From Vie Neva Era, Qreensburg, Lid.
The following is a straightforward
statement by a veteran of the late war. No
comrade will need further proof than
their friend's own words, as here given.
Squire John Castor, of Newpoint, Ind.,
is the narrator, and an honest, respected
citizen he is too. He said: "I have been
troubled with rheumatism in all my joints
ever since I went to the war. It was
brought on by my exposure there. It came
on me gradually, aud kept getting worse
until I was unable to do any work. I tried
soveral physicians, but they did me no
good. They said my trouble was rheumatism
resulting in disease of the heart, and
that there was no cure for it. Nevertheless
I had lived and fought the disease for
thirty years, and did not intend to die,
timnlu hHMiUfl t!l?v snld I must. SO 1
I Want to Sweetr to Tha'.
honted up some remedies for myself, and
finally happened on Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Tale People. I asked some of my
neighbors about the medioine, for it had
been used by several persons in the community,
and they recommended it very
highly. I procured a box. The pills
helped me right away, and I continued
taking them. I commenced taking them
last fall, and finished taking the sixth box
a few months ago. I am not bothered
with the rheumatism now?the medicino
has cared me. I can most certainly rocommend
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo
People."
These pills are not only good for rheumatism,
but are valuable for any disoase
that arises from impoverished, or bad
blood. They do rot aot on the botvels.
STEEL CASKS USED NOW.
Are Stronger, Cleaner, More Durable,
and in the End Cheaper than Wood.
A steel cask Is being extensively advertised
in England, as a substitute for
ordinary wooden barrels for shipping
8. petroleum, medlcl6
nal extracts, essentlal
oils and chemlm\
cals. II Is said that
ill the Standard Oil
Company's Qerlyj
man branch has exjjlf'
tenslvely adopted
ijlj' this novel cask.
7 Plain terne-coated
STKEi, cask. 8te l sheeis are employed
In Its construction, these being
first passed through a corrugating marhina.
which forms parallel, corruga- i
tlons from end to end and considerably
stiffen and strengthen the cask when
completed. In order to obtain the necessary
curvature to the cask It is passed
through a second machine, which
forms the bilge by taking the corrugations
of different dimensions; In other
words, it opens out the corrugations
In the middle and presses those at the
top and bottom together. A number of
hydraulic presses are used to cut out
the circular ends and to form In them
at the same time a rfilsed section,
which assists In stiffening the ends.
The parts are then put together, the
side seam being closed by means of a
specially made machine that produces
a perfectly secure Joint, but solder is
employed to render all portions quite
tight. The advantages claimed for this
cask are great durability, strength and
exceptionally small repairs.
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 hook which tells
rtvCC what Potash is, and how it
mmmk should be used, is sent free to
all applicants. Send your address.
GERMAN* KALI WORKS.
/} Nuuo St., Near York.
CHOLERA D
I MorbuS 1
[ J
[ ba mild type of Astatic Cholera and is ;
one of tie most painful and weakening
(/ diseases. It loactlau kills before a /<
( physician can be f nonmoned. How J
(? necessary It is to have a remedy at \
; band. There Is nothing better than i
f NORMAN'S J
J NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL ]
For Cholera Morbus and all Stomach i !
Troubles.
* IT ABSOLUTELY CURES DYSPEPSIA.
b '5
I EVEN IF NO WORMS EXIST ?j
| NORMAN'S |
[, Indian Worm Pellets J
jj> Will cure the child as they act on the liver, 4
>1 remove bile and regulate all the organs.
mms ot*pE v e "Yw h e r Bifi
? >
. \ .'4.
V
: &?' X- /' sr-.:-r:.
A
j The Alphabet of Travil.
A for Atlanta, where fame and renown
Have been well de-erv?d by^tbls hustling town. ,
A also for Athens, arltie place todwell;
And both of these cities are on the 8. A. L.
31s for beautiful, which fitly portrays
The scenery on which Southern travelers gase ' ,
When the Seaboard Air Line Is ihe route they select, ;
Frern snow. Ice and oold. to warm sunshine, direct, j
C stands for Charlotte, the city of brains.
You can reach It right quickly by vestlbuled trains
(C. too, for Carolina*, the two uoble States? .
1. you visit them ask the "SAL" agent for rates),
Dls for Durham, of "Oolden Leaf" fame?
(treat marc 'or tobacco. When you mention this
name
The smoker's eyes roll and lips smack with delight,
j For the Durham tobacco U"way out of sight.'
Els for Elberton, a town of some note
lb Georgia's domain, which so many quote.
And K means enjoyment?If you wLh to ha blest
You must ride on the Seaboard, whose trains are the
best.
F for old Florida, land of flowers and health.
Whosecllinateand orange* bring her great wealth.
You ean go via Atlanta without extra cost.
It's a nice place to go to avoid snow and frost.
G stands for Georgia, the South'* 'Empire State."
[If you go south our agent will give you the rate.
Which 1s lower oy far than oth?rs can quote.
While our charming train service Is worthy of note ]
His for Henderson, where yoti get out to dine;
And a tu for Hamlet, where they feed you so fine.
Strange thing about meal stations you meet on this
trip?
j Vou're never insulted If you don't give a tip I
I for Investment. If you wish to Invest
I In mill, fnnn or vineyard, why not get the best?
I A home In the south can be bought very low.
I 'Tin a OoJ favored country, where all crops will grow;
Jls for Jacksonville, balmy as May Reached
right well by our trains through Atlanta, ,
I o a. ;
i If you are golDg to Florida this winter or spring,
| A stop on the route at "The Pines ' Is the thing.
K begins Klondike, a new name to learn;
ProDably named by tome typesellcr, who had K's ,
to burn.
; They say at the Klondike you can find greatest wealth 1
I Rnl IM rather stay home in Carolina, for health.
Lis for Littleton and and Llnoolnton, N. C.
These town* are pretty aa preltr can be.
1 heir mineral water* are known to be good
For chronic dyspepsia and diseases of blood.
Mfor Meal Sutlona, a charm and delight:
The menu* are fine and the price* are right
! You will find thera at Henderson, Hamlet, Monroe
I And Cheater. They'll remind you of Delinonloo.
Nlsfor Norfolk, oppoelte Portareouth, the end,
of the Seaboard Air Liuc, which goes through all
the land
Of Dixie'* domains. Here we take t be fine boats
Of thecoastwUe or bay line*, as fancy denotes.
0 stand* for Oysters, from Lynhaven Bay.
Coming North take the Bay Line from Portamouth.
They say
. That the oyster* they serre on these boatsjire so nice
Thnt you'll est till you "bust," If you but hare the
price.
P starts Portsmouth, from which our through trains
Start two times a day. The traveler gains
By taking the flne-t, and they are no less
Than the "Atlanta Special'-and "Seaboard Zxpreea.'*
01s for qulck??{"3ce SAL trains."!
This describe* the fa*t service the Seaboard mainI
Ulna,
Q al?o for Question, but travel- r* *ute
There'* no quoatlou which route la the most up-todate.
Rfor Richmond and Raleigh, greet towns without
doubt.
And they're both on the Seaboard Air Line's through
route.
Fine trains run from Washington to Atlanta.*o famed
And they peas through both cities that are above
named.
Q Is for Seaboard, the tourist's dellght-i ^ #
w nosi popular nuiroaa; in trains are jusi rigu,.
Alto Southern Pines, the great winter reeort
In the plne-clsd send hills, of goocliy report.
R steods for Traveler. Xy friend. If you go
To the lead of warm sunshine, from the region of
_? mow,
why not coin comfort, In ease, end good time?
[If you dont went the best, then don't read this
rhyme.]
U stands for many things on which we won't dwell. I
This letter's not useful In this doggerel;
But as U's la the alphabet: plain to he seen;
We cantoTrriook ft, for that would be mean.
Vfor vacation. When you go to hunt birds.
It will pay you to mark and remember our words.
Uuall and tnrkeys are plentiful, also all kinds of game
[We'd send yon a glide-book, If you write for the
tame.]
Wfrr WarblngUn. of which we all boast.
Yon can stopoff to see It without extra cost.
It's a beautiful city, and reached very well
By the dally tra'naof the gieat 8. A. L. I
XI' a "poser" to work In a rhyme.
Xcept as a factor tc help us kilt time.
You should save time, [not kliiit] by taking old SAL
To the North or tbe South, she's a rapid oldgal!
You now know tbe best ronte to take on your trip.
And you know that our trains run at such a last
clip.
That before you're aware you are well started out
You arrive at the end of your journey and route.
Z stands for seal, which our agents display
Iuasslsting th" traveler welloahlawar.
Wc might add volumes more,but you p'alnly ran tell
That the tourist's best route Is the great S. A. L.
A( Costly Orchid.
One of tlie most beautiful orchids
was recently exhibited In Loudon. It
was a white flower, shaped like a seagull
with outspread wings, and a gold
and rermllllon heart. It came from
Venezuela, and cost SG.OOQi
POTATOES flS
| ItXKl ImJ PtTXT# fMWtr* la Xante. I
i Tba "Karal KawV?rfc?r'**i?oa Salaor'i ?any i
, Wlm?la a iWU af ti? baahili Mr im ,
' Prim Art mm*. Oar araat In! Kit. It <
1 rira Mf4 kail*,war? IK UftlllUrthr I
i in inim JOIL tiLuaunco!,uomOru. ?
< NM?W00WV?VVVVWVVWMWOT
WHAT 4*BOB TAYLOR,*'
, .GOV. OK TKNJf., SAYS.
Xarble City Drag Mfg. Co.. KdoxtMc, Tenn.
Gentlemen:?In reply ti your letter of ;
recent (late, will say mat I did r -ccive great j
benefits from "Dr. Frana's Cough Cur/." 1 i
consider it the best remedy for coughs and j
colds I have ever used. Y ours truly,
Robert L. Taylor. I
For sale by all druggists at 25c., or sent diroct.
AW GILC'HRSST. Puna Cord*. Florida.
Agen for 1,000,000 acres in extremo South |
Western Florida. Orange Groves, Tobacco at
ue?5S.ubl?SPECIAL BARGAIN:
ibel Island. One-half miie gulf frontago.
Suitable for Tropical Froits, Ear.y Veveta
les? ready for plow. 8an>bel ships In Jan.,
Feb., March and April over 100,000 crates
tomatoes. T his land good for 901 crates per
acre. Good society, health, beach, churches, schools,
bathing. Daily m?il.
Ci FOR 14 CENTSl
, WiwUbtofiinlM.OOOniwcs*. Z
/U2Krf>r tomir*. aadbaaci ollar Z
1 PS*. U D?7 Bad lib, ISa Y
KHH 1 P<*. Karly Spria* Tornip>, lloy
aBW 1 M Karltaif Raa But, ISe
tSfBI " B i?m?rck Cacnmber, lie# j
I " ^iMn yietoria Littuer, Ho ?
; JZTCKV I "* JUonajaa asaion, a
1 ' MmLkJvB 1 M Jumbo Giant Onion, Ho Z
< 1 (JSUS9 " Brilliant Flower Seed*. Us X
! ItBWb Worth ll.M, far 14 aauta. . J I
t t 7 0 AbmUpkit worth tl.OAwowUl #
Bf Kg wU % fraa, tointher wita on* a|
' grant Plant sad Seed CaUloras Z
I I Bf H upon racnipt of this notloo and Me. X
I I B B poataga. wa iarita your trada and *
l I B MOW whan yon one# trr Balaar a
I | . B^aaadaroa will Barer get ajanf with- m
. HjflH oat than. Pautoeiatll.SOi
aBbl.Catalogalonaie. N&AodZ .
j uu a. aunt uu
SPIUM, MORPHINE, WHISKEY, CO- .
s^vJ.o^rw HASMCUU! home !
EATMEKT. My book, opnuinl- a: foil Iftog- t
mutton, mailed free. DR. J. Op IIOFFMA.V ,
Room 4 Isabella Building. Chicago. III. e
Sfludmedd^c/Zeae !
Auguara. Ga. Aetna) bnainea*. Ho text u J
book.- Snort ti.oa. Cbaap board. Sand for csialogua. I
ETN. U.-No. S?'98. I '
5A4hAAAAA^AAAAA^A^ A B A || A ft A |f> A f\
' v "INVL WXWXVT\P PWWVVVVV
i\==f HOW
rm 5-cent (
0 \\ Ifti // Plow the land de
1 UfcW chilled p
iy&fiBjtf&sL and prepare it to
sou's drouth. I
J&Sjg Chattanooga Su
4^H Cuqulre of jonr dealer
CIIATTAJfOOC
d
DEALERS IN ALL
MfiOHESfiB*
Write us for Prices ?***SllPPLIElflH
C3* State Agents for Llldell Compaajj^^^^^Hl
Charlotte, North Carolina.
GERVA1S ST., Near Union
COLUMBIA, - SOUTH CAROUWjPBB
ATTEND THE J ]
finiiurnor commfrp.iai schno?. /
WJMLtiOl BPABTARfBPflO. IfcC. ' i
Large*!. Bent Equipped and only np-co-Aata
Buslne** College la tbe Mate of ? C.
Write for Catalogue.
SAW ILLS.
?
If you need a" saw mill, anystae, wrttw ,
me before buyinK Elsewhere. I haw
tbe moet complete line of mills of Any
dealer or manufacturer in tbe South,
CORN MILLS. 1
Very highest grade Stones, at unusual!)y
low prices. '
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, I
Planers, Moulders, Edger?, Re-Saw^
Band Saws, Laths, etc. , ^ ~
ENGINES AND BOILERS, '1
Tnlbott and Liddell. . Vv^|
Engleberg Bice Holler, In stock. quid! *$?
delivery, low prices 1
V. C. BADHAM, 1
V? i?m u.:. at o_i_ li. a ?A . -..'e
xiu. Aotv uawlua ok, vuioiuum, O, V. ,1
MONEY IN CHICKENS.
Bend 25 oente in stamps for Book. r * BOOK
PUBLUHlirO HOtJSB, 1 . - ^
184 Leonard Street, - - New York.
TEXAS LADIES '; %
Don't Lie. 'i
aoJbe*f'waa cared
M in M. A. Simmons iJw
few a Medicine. It eared mf . *" v 93
V^tlVK f nusbead of Constipation, , 4
\ ?\ F onr MttleQiri of Nefrreas .
1 *** I new. and oar Son of Ce* . / |ay
V^/ tnxriii of the JBonels. ?
both "Blsek Draught" and "Zellin's Liver <uA
Regulator" did not leave my bowels In rail , '?29
good condition. I found more of It In the - t &2G
Package, and It only reqtdwd half tbeqoaa? , fyu
tity for a dose, and I had rather pas Seta 'fyj&
per Package for 8 than nae "ZeWn'S* <*
"HMcn urangnr as i toe
Bad Taste In the Mouth.
body, jrhich. when the individual is Mi - - - A
health is performed with great faithfulness
and regularity, atnd withoat giving {Me l? ' MjS
any disagreeable sensations. i
LadigGsticnlsadiaeaae which eonsiatsof ft ; \f|
deviation from this ordinary mode of health N
and In the deficiency or vitiated character o< - ' *,
those secretions which are essential to thft
conversion of food into blood. The best cor- . M
rective for ihisoomplaint is Dr. M. A, Statboos
Liver Modidne a fewdosesot WfeiOfe
Will remove the offeaalve teats. f *;/ '
Randolph, Kjt writer.*! . S J
will never be without Dr,
M. A. Simmons liver
m Medicine. It cured miotT , < * Af:
fManAl Ohroale ConstlpaCiofc
M a and Torpidity ot liver f . .$3|
11 V afterseveral Physicians and "t wSjpC
1 jMl I many Patent Modi rlnnshsd . ...
V ^9f'V failed. I took three thaw ft
L >*?7 as much -Black Draught" ]
^0M*tyNiW as the directions said tok^ r ; ' . tf j'JSA
rxjTk and it had bat tittle effsef s
k/MsJa on me, and I don't think M
HM? had much strength.
Baofcaohea Common to Moikan*
The busy mother sometimes feels an la*
ability to perform her accustomed duties* '
8be foe la Inactive, weary and depressed. -Horbock,
oh. how it aches! Wbeasbsfftf ;
down she foola as thooch eho must get right
np, and whon who stands, that she nongsll
down. Tho truth is, the capacity of her nervous
system boa been overworked. It has
become oxhatoiud and there Is a breaking ^
down. What roo needs it a oooreo of
Simmons Souac Vino Wins to mkm 7
healthy functional activity and giro too*
^gjKj vitality to her aerrocs cjstcta. JP
T ? Si ? Jv _
c u :i>iO juQ WlMf
* TRUE. * ;
lice'tGootsQrMSS Unlaws!
a aIwati eold nndftr a imArantBe to mfo aA
LchM and pains, rheumatism, neuralgia.
pralns, braises and born*. It Is also warraatd
to cars colds, croup, coughs and la grlppa '
lulcker than any known remedy. Nocue
10 pay. Sold by all druggists and general *
tores. Made only by GOOSE QREA8S
ilNIMENT CO., Gheinsbouo, N. C. ' ' ' ?3
flHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL ^
JOLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, H. C.
o Vacations?Posltiom G jAruntecd?Catalogue Pre* ,
TowST
lotion at a Profit;
cp with a CHATTANOOGA |
LOW, which will give a new soil m
store up moisture against next sea- J >
f the Turner is followed with a ' * ,
bsoil Plow, so much the better. < >
sr writs for Catalogue and lafermctien?free. J ' v
A PLOW CO., Chattanooga, Tena. ' ,
' .' -M