Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ao Ambassador's Tact The late Monsieur Challemel Lacour, a distinguished member of the French Academy, was noted for his tact and readiness in social emergencies. Both were severely tried on one occasion. Monsieur Challemel Lacour was sent as an ambassador from France to the Swiss Confederation. He called in due form, on his arrival, upon the president. The servant who opened the doer said that his excellency was in the cellar bottling wine, but that the visitor could come in and wait. The ambassador hung up his overcoat in the hall aud went into the salon. Presentlv the president bustled in. "An ugly job. monsieur"?drying his hands?"an ugly job! But 1 always bottle my own wine. Pardon my coat also: it is a poor fit"?glancing down. "It is my son's to tell the truth?I hurried it on without looking at it." * * 1 r.mila.1 ^ i no amuassauur ui>?ru auu ounvu it was his own coat. The interview being over, he went home shivering, and sent a messenger next day for the coat?"the coat which he hung up in the hall." Three wood Tiling*. Three goo?l thing* about TcUertne. )>e-.: J-, the otic groat. g**xi tact that It euro* n-*- that It In painless. harmless and ha* no tutd odor. It 1* the only sure cure for Totter. Klngwonn, Eczema. I'ures thetn ?> they *tay cured. No matter how long yon have had them. .'i0 cent* gets a t*>T at druggist*, or by mall for 3d cents In cash or stamp* from J. T. Shuptriue. Savannah. tia. As to the tlotnia, now you sec it and now you don't. t For Syphilitic Ithenmatmn. Scrofula and t 'a*rra, take Hotanu* B.ood lialnt <B. B. B.? it* aw guarautce* a <iutck and permanent cure. II.UO per large bottle.for (2J>o. at druggists, or K ill express paid, on receipt or price, t?> U:ood Haiin tXa. At.ant*. Ua. fa*-Books of wonderful cures sent free. The wedding tour is ofteu the calm before the storm. Chaw Star Tobacco Ths Be*;. Smoke Sledge Cigarette*. It's a pity that a man can't dispose of his eii??rieuce at cost. Lyon A: Co's Pick Leaf Krtra Siuoliin* Tobacco rich, ripe and rjak>?dc. hejiis ihe win l<t. Try it. The man wbo is entirely satisfied with himself is easily contented. Jto-To-Bif for Fifty CmU. Got.^ntced tobacco bab't cvre make* wea!: tea strong, btood pure. &0c, |i. AU druggui& A girl often discovers that the man after her own heart doesn't want it. Biood Is Life Pure Blood Is Keslth Without blood circulating through your veins yoa could not live. Without pure blood you oaanot be well. The healthy action of overy organ depends upon the parity and richness of the blood by which it is nourished and sustained. If yoa have *- ?* -^-^#..1. nlmrtUs hfiilfl 8J&k racum, bciviuib >viw, ?? or any kind of humor, your blood hi not pure. It you take Hood's Sarsapariila It will make your blood pure and promptly relieve all these troubles. In the spring the blood Is loaded with impurities. Henoe, all thole unsifhtly eruptions, that languor and depression, and tbe danger of serious illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla is needed to purify, earich and vitaltxe the blood and protect and fortify tbe system. Hood VS. It America'.-. Greatest Medicine. Sold by all druggists. 31; six fer $*. Get only Hcred's. Unnii'c Pillc are tbe only pill* to lake nOOfl S mis ,rith Hood* fane1-rHla. * KUSt/' the dread of the cotton grower, can be prevented. Trials at Experiment Stations and the experience of leading growers prove positively that Kainit is the only remedy. "* r" ?- i t? ?r Ue Will UC- ^i?tu iu a^uu, ncc ui vuai^v interesting and useful pamphlets which trca of the matter in detail. GERMAN* KALI WORKS. <v* Nmw " "" DYSPEPSIA ** For six year* 1 wu a victim of dyspepsia in its worst form. I could - at not bint Out milk toast, and at times my stomach would not retain and digest even that. Last March i began taking CASCARETS and since then I have steadily improved, until I am as well as i ever was in my lite." David H. Murphy. Newark. O. o cathartic tmomm TWA DC MA.1N ftEOOTXRCO Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good Do LiocHi. >'erer sicken. Weaken. or Grit e. 10c. 2>~. .<* ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Merits* Keseeky leaps*?. (klessr, X'sstresl. Sew Isrk. S)l UA TA D1A Sold ann guaranteed t.y ai' drug, flU~ I U"BJIv r' or K K Tobacco Habit. i'- gggy! Thompson's Eye Watw 6 N. U. No. 15.? 38. i m X ; ' - V : [filflPii The Positively Promised Message Did Not Materialize. LEE CABLED FOR DELAY. Thousands Who Had Waited to Hear tiie President's Cuban Message Turned Away Disgusted. THE SENATE. 74th Day?la the Senate herce i uoau speeches were made. "The United States ought immediately to declare war against Spain and to maintain that war until the people of Cuba are made free from Spanish starvation and cruelty, and the government of the island firmly established as an independent republic." This utterauce by Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire, in a carefully prepared statement 01 his position on the Cubau crisis was the climax of an extended discussion of the subject, participated in by several members in the Senate. Speeches had beeu delivered by Turner, of Washington; Harris, of Kansas, and Kenney, ot, Delaware, all of whom took strong ground for vigorous aud instant action by the United States. At the conclusion of the 8|>eeches on the Cubau question, the Senate resumed the consideration of the suudrv civil bill, the only important program being a slightly modified form of the committee amendment suspending the forestry reservation proclamation. 78th Day. ? Wheu the Senate convened intense expectancy, amouuting to excitement, prevailed on both the floor and m the galleries. The President's message had been positively promised, and its coming was awaited with genuine anxiety. Ten miuntes after the Senate met consideration of the snndry civil biil was resumed and with the exception of eignt minutes consumed by an executive session, in which Senator Davis- announced that no message would be sent in to-day, almost the entire session was consumed by the appropriation bill. It was practically completed when laid aside for tbe day. 79th Dat.? In the Senate there were one or two war speeches delivered. During the consideration of the sundry civil bill, Morgan accused tbe appropriation committeo with discriminating against the proj>er measures and threatened to assist in dissolving tbe committee. He also stated that he had heard of a great combine to control tbe government's coai supply. At 2 o'clock the bill was laid aside and Walthall, of Mississippi, presented resolutions on tbe death of his lata colleague. Senator Jas.Z.George, after which, as a further mark of respect, ihe Seuate adjourned m l UUlll .UUUUttl . THE HOUSE. 83i>Dat. ? The crowds which througed the galleries of the House were disappointed. There were no outbreaks of any kind on the floor on the Cuban question. Tho whole day waa spent on the private calendar, with the result that several bills were i*ssed, amour them one to }>ay the heirs of John Roach, the ship builder, $380,000 ou a claim which has been pending a dozen years, and another to pay O. C. Bosbvshell, superintendent of the Philadelphia mint, $17,000, extracted from the gold Taults by a weigh clerk. At p. m. the House took a recess until 3 p. in., the evening session being devoted to the consideration of pensiou legislation. 84th Day.?After waiting wtieutly in the galleries and corridors of the House for boars, many of them from 8 o'clock until shortly before 8 o'clock p. m., the thousands who had come to hear the Presideut'a Cuban message turned away weary and disgusted at the delay. Never was there snch disappointment at the capitol. The mem bers felt it even more keenly than the spectators, and for two hours afterward they stood about the lobbies discussing the latest phase of the situation. The news of the proposed armistice, which came ou the heels of the announcement that General Lee had cabled for delay received quite as much attention as the request of General Lee. The debate iu progress in tho House over the army reorganization bill attracted little or no attention. It was completely overshadowed by the I mnm aKanrhinir nnottinn PnnuiilArnhln opposition to the bill developed on the ground that its provision for an extension of the regular army in time of war to 104,000 men would be inimical to me National Guard and the volunteer forces upon which the country had heretofore relied in time of stress. There will be a stiong effort to recommit the bill. S?tf Dav ?There was a scene ol great excitement in the House. It was caused by Lentz (Dem.), of Ohio, who made a vigorous assault on the admini istration, charging that the policy of delay was in the interest of stock jobbers in Wall street, He alleged that Wall street was in the possession of information that the message would not go in long before it was known at the capitol, and profited by the advance iu the price of stocks which resulted. He [ even charged that there was no warrant for the alarming statements about the situation in Havana, which wcro made as a justification for the delay of the message. Lentz'a speech created a profound sensation, and was met with an emphatic reply from GrosveDor, now recognized as the administration's spokesman on the floor. A great den! of cpi>o6ition developed dnriug the day lothe army bill, hall tried to save tne lull by agreeing to strike out all of its provisions, even the three-hatta!i> u function features, but it was in the end recommitted bv a vole of 1><? to til. 1 he Horse adjourned until Monday. "The fools of the world," as n writer suggestively terms them, spent last year at the Monte Carlo gambling tables no less than seven million seven ' hundred thousand dollars. The figures are official, and show that to keep this particular road to ruin in good repair is expensive business. Valet (to officer's fiancee)?"My lieutenant has sent me to bring you this bouquet of flowers plucked by his own hands." Fiancee?"Ob, how poetic! And how long it must have taken to gather them!" Valet?"Indeed, miss, it took me nearly three hours." r . , r ' ' ' - 7 '71 ' f 0 i KEYLESS LETTER BOX. Impossible for Thieves or Collectors to Get at Itl? Contents. Ten keyless and thief-proof street letter-boxes will soon be placed in Washington for practical teat. The box Is the invention of Count dl Brazzi, Italy's commissioner to the World's Fair, who recently perfected the automatic letter registry box now in use at the general postottice in New York City. The new letter-lwx is somewhat larger than the largest now in use and resembles it in general appearance, except on the face , ami at the bottom, where there are flanges or hooks on wbicu to adjust the tetter collector s nap wane ine comvu<? of the box are transferred automatically. It will be impossible for any one. either collectors or thieves, to abstract letters. The collector does not see the letters he collects. They are not seen nor handled by any one front the time they are dropjted into the 1k>x until they reach the clerk who stamps theni in the post office. The l>oxos are equipped with combination locks, operated by a small, flat knob, but this lock cannot be opened unless the letter carrier's bag. locked by the>saine kind of a lock, is adjusted "S8T 1 J5T I I ysf 1 Mm KKY'.ESs BOX. (ji, to the hooks or [./ 'a|W 11::nsres at the lx>t- jti *19M torn of the 1k>x. fl! &$m The bajr Is locked l[. ;\W xvhen the eollee-|l|t \aj|l tor receives it at \\ v OjoJ the postnttice.und 1 W ' rK h e m n k e s his y round of the box- * , . ? , EMIT I IXO BOX. es on his tour in regular order. He cannot skip one 1k>x, for If lie does the combination between the bag aud the next box Is uot complete, aud he would have to return to the l?x he had missed. When the bag is adjusted the collector turns the knob of the lock, both box and bag are opened simultaneous!}* and the letters drop uuseeu into the bag. Then. before the bag eati Ik* removed the knob must again !>e turned..looking lK)tli bag and box. and the collector proceeds to the next box. At the |K>stofflce he turns the bag over to the proper clerks, who adjust the kig to a deviee similar to that on the box. a knob is turned, and the combination lock Is ojieued. permitting the codtents of (he hag to fall Into a hopper, whence the letters are carried to the stamping clerk. An ingeulous arrangement makes it impossible to fllch letters from the street box by a wire or any similar means. A French scientist has discovered that the sting of hornets is a perfect antidote for snake bite. All a man lias to do when bitten by a snake is to run into a hornets' nest. This is not ealculated to make whisky less popular for the purpose. Once there was a small boy w jo bought newspapers at 5 cents apiece and sold them at the same price. "Just to get to holler." The same cogent and convincing reason apparently holds good in the case of some orators. A contemporary says: "The new law cutting down the coxj of marriage licenses makes us feel like indulging in a few extra wives." Perhaps, everything considered, it would be just as well to repeal that law right away. Inflammatory Itheuinalliin. From Sl.l.a^ereifc Piaind?i'rr,Canton,X T. To suffer for years with a prevailing painfnl aiirucut. which baffled skillful me lioal treiUracnt. yet which was cure 1 by a simple household re:nedy, is the lot which befell Mrs. (ieorge L. lto/ers, of West Maiu Street, Canton, N. Y. "Thirteen years ago." said Mrs. iiogers to a reporter, "I was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism and a complication of (llsoases. Yoti can judge somewhat of what 1 endured, when you look at these hands. They were distorted, twisted and swollen. My toot, ton, is so much oat of shape that the big too lays across the others the cn.l touching the Utile to?\ " Sol withd,j I | standing 1 nm Ji |(]fi s ixl y-f i vo jil I Mi. years old, ? r>( have a p'.easij ? ant home and v L ! o titer coniR i"T forts, lire to J ?, T ,,,* was fat //' I LJ ] oilier things ^ pale into iij^??? s i p :i iOeanco when you are h'.n'itlo twirrt. without good health. I tried different dociorsaad many proprietary reaioJies, but wai not beneII t^il. "Last March I trie ! Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for P.lie People and before t ha I finished the llrst box f begun to foci that they were doins mo good. I continued using them and steadily grew better. "t have used thirteen boxes of the pills and to-day feel baiter than for the past fifteen years. My appetite is good, I feel bright, cheerful an 1 have a desire to live and enjoy society. "I liavo been a member of the Jiotbo.iial ehureh for many years, but for six years was uuablc to attend. I am able now to attend the church services regularlv and certainly appreciate that privilege. I consider Dr. Williams' Pink Piiis for Pale People a wonderful medicine aud am eonlideut no other incdiciuo could have effected the wonderful euro they have in my case." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are composed of vegetable remedies that exert a powerful influence in purifyiug aad ?nriehiug tho blood thus curing many disuses. ?' . K[ f / ' ' HORRORS CAN BE I Feel In Fancy As If Awakened From the Superhuman Po Da. Ii. 11. fl'OrtLUT, Atlanta. Ga.: Dear Sir -1 feel myself wholly Inadequate to the task 1 am undertaking.. and yet, in one respect. I may pernaps claim to be qual | I Tel. To express my apj rjciation ana .ititude to God and yourself as Hi* almost I superhuman agents, for my complete re! storation to real !if3. nud I fondly hope a j future useful manhood, is a task of which I ! am totally incompetent. But to speak of i my emotion*, when I recognize of a truth | ; that 1 have been emancipated from the j bondage of a tyrant, more cruel and relent less than ever swayed scepter over a helpless people. I may find words to feebly express. I do not wish to indicate that I have a mind of commanding powers, yet I hope ! it may exhibit at least a heart of deepest { gratitude Fifteen years ago I was the victim of sej vere acute rheumatism; my suffering was i intense and almost unl>earable. Three noted I physicians in succession failed lit their hon! est eudeavorsto give me relief. The fourth, my favorite, who was indisposed himself, wheal was first attacked, finally came to my !<edside. He. in his anxiety and sympathy to lull the pain and induce sleep, thought best to give me at intervals a small quantity of morphine. Ignorant of its wonderful power. I continued it* use for several days, and then it was that I awoke to the sad realization that I was bound in chains *-iiich no human nower or will couid break asunder. Sine* the fatal hour I became an Involuntary and unconscious victim of that fascinating and yet most potent drug, as the greatest enemy and destroyer of human hope and ambition, mine has been a weary pilgrimage in the dark, ever dying, yet could not die. Many times during the passing of those fifteen long and dreary I years, and especially since the death of one ' of the best women that ever wore the sacred crown of wife. I was tempted to snap asunder the silver cord of life and leap to meet the nameless terrors of the great unknown. And if perchance I had committed the awful deed the world would have cried out "in-; sane," whereas nothing else eould have been less true. One day. about nine months ago. while suffering the horrors of Dante's mimic 1 1 he greatest talker is frequently the smallest thinker. i Efsoty la Bloutt Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No ! beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- i j tic clean your blood aiul keep it clean, by J stirring up the lazy iiver and driving all im- ' Euritics from the laxly. Kegin to-dav to j anish pimples, boil*, blotches, biatkbeads, i and that sickly bilious complexion by taking j CaseareU.?beauty for ten cents. All drug- 1 gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c. 25c,50c. I If the Sonuish could read English our war i I poets wculdu't do a tiling to them. ' Fits j ermtnentlv cured. No flta or n?m?u?- | res* after rtrst day's use of Dr. Kline'* Or->?: i Nerve Restorer. trial bottle and treatise free j Dr. R. H. Ki.ikk, I,td..?l ArchSt. Phlhu. Pt. | No man is quite as good as he think? his i son-in-law should be. Zilarare Tear Rnwtli With Cueeni.". Carxly Cathartic, cure constipation forever. -Cc,35c. If C. C. C fail, druggists refund mons;. j Only n small portion of the world loves a lover; the rest of it considers him chump, j Don't TRY to keep hou-e without Blue j Ribbon Baking Powder. At all Grocer*. B. R. B. P. I'ompanv. Richmond. Virginia. In the whole of Greece there are only 152 newspapers. | DooT Tobacco Spit aad Snake Tear Ufe Away. j T o quit tobacco easily and forever, bo mac reric. lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-ToI Itie, I be wonder worker. tUat makes weak men ' j Urong. All druggists,50c or fI. Cure guaranteed Booklet aud sample free. Address I I Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York In Iudin therein a fly which attack.* and . devours large spiders. To Cure a Cold In One Day. | Take Laxative Brom ?(Juinin T ibtet*. All I ' Druggists i e fund money if It fail* to cure. Jte. ' j Silver mon?y 250 years old is still in circu Iftllou in some parls of Spain. Mr?. Winslow'sSoothlngSyrup forchlldren / teething, softens the gums. reducing iuttainclion,allays pain, cures wind colic. Sac. a bottle. j A map nf Jerusalem ill mosaic, over 1,500 ' years old, b&s been fouod in Pale-line. To Care Constipation Forerci, Cascarct* Candy Cathartic. 10c c: 25u j I> O. O. C. fail to cure. druggists refund qouov. j A good wife lead* a man heavenward, bill | ; a bad ouo drives him elsewhere. j l'iso'? Cure for t onsuiuption i? an A Xo 1 ] 1 A-tbnia medicine \t .K. Wii.i.i ajis. .\ntioch. ; j UN.. April 11. 1S91. Catarrh Cannot be Cured I With local applications, as they einnot rcRcii ; ' i lie seat ot the disease. Catarrh is a blood or j (institutional disease, and in order to enrv j it you must take interna! remedies. Hall's 1 i Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and aetsdi- ; rectiy on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a uuaek medicine. It was j prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is ? regular pre- | s-riptiou. Jt is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly ou the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces stu b wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for tsst'monials. free. F. .1. Chbnkv & Co.. Prop?., Toledo. O. Sold by Druggist?, price, I5e. Hall's Family l'ills are the best. J^EHAVENOAGi i\ Ri'' uit price?, sii 12; I Lu j dealer'* profit*. J 1 , / Tl '' wftora for exam 1 SfW KcervtbiBj r~j~. ill IV IT>>? "S style* of Veh 1R i i J\ v?i 01 "a!~ I f\\ // \ IhJ TsP ???S'? #55? II )) /t il' Surreys, $.'x) to SC >. my | r?.r. Ccrrrr Rarnrw. Pri*. f!6.C3. ' Vin.aj. S?nd for U As -o^i t< m..i for ?j:. titaJojcj of ail otr ELKHART caiuuac- A>;O XITG. < Splendid Bookj *> - K - r: - ; %t '.^rA ^ f v,; > y. A,-'/ ?????? ? ?? OF OPIUM CURED. an Uneasy Dream in JViy Relief From over of Morphine.'* hell. there came to me in my delirium the thought tot?u and tell my tate of suffering and despair to Dr. Woolley. Perhaps he can $nd w"' cause the very darkness of night to show the approach of morning. I wandered to your office, a* you know, in a condition suggestive of being ready to cross the dark and troubled wave of death. I told you of my slavery to a habit which deserve* the pity of every intelligent and charitable person on earth, and cried to you for help. After a careful diagnosis of my cjse. and learning how long I had used Opiates or Morphine, and the quantity ne- , cessarv to sustain me at the time, you prepared for me a bottle of your invaluable Antidote. and from tbfit glad hour I have nei ther wanted. needdd nor used a grain 01 i Morphine. Opium or other Opiate. After I commencing the use of your Antidote my I general health began to improve, wretched- ' ness ami despair that had been my constant companions, by degrees deserted me. and one month ago I realised that my system no longer required the me of your Antidote, and that. I was indeed a free man. I am pleased to report that my health is constantly improving. I weigh today thirty pounds more than I did. I have some of the last bottle of your Antidote, and will preserve and keep it as a sacred relic of my restoration from midnight darkness into the bright light of day and happiness. In looking back upon my unhappy, unreal past. I feel in fancy as if awakened from an uneasy dream, to look upon life with wide-open eyes, and active mind that understood its realities. A few short months ago I was bound and in a barren desert whose level waste stretched ba"k to the tomb where Ambition was left to starve, and sweet t'ontent )av festering in her shroud. Yet, with my release from the almost super-human power of Morphine, my bonds are broken asunder, my chains are rent in twain, and at last after all my longing, all my hopiDg, all my despairing, I can walk forth into the t>eautiful sunlight of heaven, into "Eden's sweetest greening" free as a bird on its wing.andin stature a man. The tLs.A r ..aiiari titwm wm not deaf. God has hoard. God ha* answered, through you,his most favored instrument. Yours truly, J. C. Fobd. Atlanta. Ga., March 6, 1898. Unique Celebration. A highly-esteemed midwife at Stolfe. in tier uiany.celebra ted lately a singular feast. She had jnst assisted at the birth of her 0,000th ehild to whom she had given services, and. in honor of that event, she invited all the children whom she had helped to come into the world to her country house to partake of a banquet. Very many big and little children accepted the invitation, passing a pleasant afternoon. When they left in the evenlug they made a torchlight procession past their benefactor's bouse, and then took the train ?? Hurt hi?Llovd's London Weekly. There are 40 varieties of the tobacco plant fi^ii OmJ BNJOYB Both the method and 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, c-lcanscs the system effectually, dispels colds, head* aches 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 I knnl(Vit.nn/) ormuMlllIn OIlViatAnMH! 1 | ucaituj wuu ?i;i vvwi/iv - ? | many excellent qualities commend it | to ail and have made it the most j popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 , cent bottles by all leading drug- j gists. Any reliable druggist who j may not have it on hand will pro- j cure it promptly for any one who ! wishes to try it Do not accept any j substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRANCISCO. CAL LOUISVILLE, KT. MEW YORK. M.Y. CHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL ^ 0LLE6E, CHARLOTTE, N. G. #$5 i XoVaratlcns - Positions Guaramc?<J~Cu:aloKue fnf ! NTS 1 I r fr= -rop. fr?J Xo.WSorrrj. Prii-e. With r*rti,n?, lunpa. "unit ylw. ?buL\ apron ud lecdtra. |tfl. At cool uicjIiIh |w. :a VS. & PKATT, Zcxt'j. ELKHAET, DA Icr fsVomtoprceot of Amsto' Pa'trtotism*! f ul Life of Frances E.Willard| Anna A. (Gordon, for 21 years her private sec-* ;st intimate friend. Official xnemorial volume# ae \V. C. T. "J. ;t Popular Book of the Century. hes. nearly 500 pages, beautifully illustrated.? lloth. S2: Half-Morocco, $2.7;; Dr Lure Edition,^ > 5-tpuid on receipt of price. 4 > flora Wanted Everywhere. 4 1 -day easily made selling this book. Experience^ 4 =arv: most libera! terms; credit given: freight4 > iilar and terms free. Write for outfit to-day. 4 4 ?CH BOOK COMPANY, Dept. 30<> csti for the United State., England, Canada, Australia. etc. 4 ' Philadelphia. Pa. Oakland. Cat. < > Address nearest office. < .. _$. . > ^- 7' " ''. " ' V VE3ULB L&BC3 ^ SPGAK TUB TRUTH. X f'uiaz&dca&C' De Loon, Twt, writes: IflU ^ | recommend Dr. M. A. Mm haring Smi.ap Mi '3 ycsrsago,Wbhh I ?&? with Llrw Co?lajnfcnl :' vfjSj It a far better medklfwi flail ?V P-jB that mute by "Zaita"ahd "Black Draught." ^ GaatattM. . , 1,^9 During the period of gcaUltoa thdffci ' X mon the muscles ana Ug?? ?( the ,v? womb la greatly merge?a and the Meet $tw re?els are taxed to their utmost. If there is any tendency to naaaalneaa or yste. W< .' ::-:*-m recommend frequent warm tnjoctto? m : -i oar Mexican Female Remedy and Meet ' j*3S three doees, every day. of Dr. gin?ma ;aJ? Squaw Vine Wine. This treatment. Witt 3 strengthen the ligaments, will an? In .- J holding the n torus In plaee, lean? ?* ? make the uterus more aliahle and (Mhk' JBJZ and prepare the organs tor the final eCat It also lessens i lie danger of death to ?bH r and mother, and fortifies her against ttaiiftty . 'A to convulsions, flooding and other daagsr- ; *1 ens symptoms, and with ordinary pmoM "J guarantees a rapid recovery. . 'd:?j i/ M-Jfft riB 1 ladHwtfaB and Tssglff ' J User. Have used ft J? vLfeito years, and reeoaaisndftto 5 '<V my friends, and^ teMjl . * ma mnch difference few* . " ,'J Itw^'^ItoV^paJ - :~.%D Paleness. Anemia is a condition often called *! * ?$ ertyof blood" from deficiency of tbiasi T. aS corpuscles which giTS to UdsnnMUtstfcftr* % >^?9 acteristic color. It arises frees losofMaactr "*3 of aasimilatton of the proper materials St /r ?* food to replenish the Mood, as hAtasga . . girls. It may occur in persona who base 'if? long suffered with hemorrhsld% or % women from repeated dischargee of bloed r , from the nteras. The Hps anotongria looo V-^jl their natural red color and booocse Whlta . rjj ana me race loom m.u w<LL. . The most efficient remedy tor this oen** ''?$ tion is Dr.8immoiM Sqtaw Thwllha ;jx|H The Improvement produced by he w if . . *> frequently almost magical; an oMM ? .;j heart becomes stsong and equable feUf ',*'-1 action, digestion Improves, the Spf nag 4 a cheeks lose thoir pallor, and xmca bright and the step elastic. .*?? EVERY fl COTTON | PLANTER i|9 Should send at oaee fer FACT.3 ee? Jackson African Limbless CoHsa.Positively NO genuine seed of tMt . * wonderfully prolific variety has been All awlhcnUcaleA -^fiP*1'' pnrchatcd toy thin Csiaiiiiift? and reserved rt>r pteajfi.. Use present season. ( % WRITE FeroorfimioAhr WOW |u>PLAyTE^ ^ I IT WILL NT TN TO N St., sioooi rr:.T,'T rT^z Atfiu piMtlni ' Jack ton Africa* > Limblrts Cotton Seed nest jenaC BEWARE of Spurious Bti -.'M offered by others. Send for particulars ml o*r ' ;reat Co-operative offer* I* *j ptanters ofa;narai?tee?l iredt* be delivered next Flail. , M LIBERAL TERMS TO AfiERTS ; j j Tor immediate work lit eveip cotton grou ln; stale. i ADDRESS JACKSON AFRICAN LIMBLESS COTTON CO.f 'j 9A Peachtres Btreet, Ail*ata, Sit, <7^3-7000 II8WIB 1 sssf -J wan lad. Learn how to Kan a BUyela I < > * ??, jMBM K. P. .HEAD C'VCXE CON PAX V. " ?-?g- ' * " ]3 % JONES IS FATS TBS JiSUIMIf > j.fJI and Wage* United Statu Standard. AH Sizes Mi AE IMk J Not made by a trut orcontrrdled by a enuftuMM . -fjtfgk l or i re Book aad Prir* LaC, sill m faTJH JONES OF BIXflKlirrtE. . -i UckaatM, X. T? 1T.S. A? . v<^| COMPLETENESS ^ MILL OUTFITS. Glo, Fr?i?, Cane XI ill uid HhtagU (MMl < ;i? BoUtllng. Brldze. P.-Lr^lnjinrii vf " " a/SKL Castings. J p-"?1 "?' ' '"i? ** *-?"T'-rrP* IlelUug. Packing. Injector*. Plpo Flitlnss, "5 Saws, r Ilea. Oiler*. Eir. , ' V--1 Cast ezery day: work J SO hands. LOMBARD IRON WORKS*SUPPLYC8, .'J AUGUSTA, OA. E SCHOOL AMO LAW BOOKS ?$&. We buy. ?eH sod exchange all Made ?f tMfea . J> furnishing new bonks at lUblUhm'jKlaacanaaiM '' r SS'2 School & Liv Books 1 tfHOf, wanted or for sale. Pern barton ft JemmeXinewOriK ' >>, r.i,.-.. fnr ai ITt a |nH lt?- .J In* North t'ormlnJoM ?l. Cattkxwooe-?nlilitdl .-V-il ortlrr (Ioiibiri Book Rsebonoe. B. 1L proprietor. JiaJrUh. \orth C arolina ADIIIIJ MORPHINE DIBITS M E It lUm II VEAL. Mgr.. iJthla Sprtnx Optiaa Cm * '4 W Co., Look Box 3, Austell, Os. c^{Mihedd^v&ae, Aansls. Gt. Actus! baiimxs. XsUxs f book*. Short tin*. Ohoop board. Boad (or aumk ' P. N. U.?No. 15?'98. '-.jm OnuMiS /