The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 12, 1898, Image 3
Politeness of the Swedes.
Tr. Sweden, if you address the poorest
person in the stret:. yoti must lift vour
hat. The same eourtesy is insisted niton
if you pass a ladv on the stalrwav.
To enter a reading room or a hank w ith
one's hat on is regarded as Impolite.
Wliat is Tefferine*.'
h i- < i rairruiit, UEctaoii-ointment of ere 1
roohi.^antl In a iiin j>ower. It is^Mxl for 'letter.
K'i'wwii in. Kczemu atM all k. i^hne? i.f
the -kin. 1* iiaad it. iiiuir at o\ ? .
HU<i i t pn'JhtIj li will |k>. iti\c!\ , lu- even
tut- Wor-tnt rlirn II- Cits'v. .VI cent-:lt :l <1: IC
store or b> mail for VU cents in stamp-. .1. 'I'.
Skupti inc.S;i>-.uim?ii. (fa.
A sort of opium is obtained l'roia the comg.
- iron lettuce.
1$. 15. 15. Never Fails to Cure
Ali manner of B!o<?I Trouble.-, Syphilitic u.'i ?
Mercurial Rheumatism. M.uo per large bottle,
a for hi druggist-. or sent for price, expro
panl. by Biootl Balm Co. Auauia. Oa.
ZX'b 'oksof woiulerful cures sent free.
.h < >- ?>? n.is.i uu.-uiuu iiiij;vfuiiu);u iuuuiu
7,(KM) persons.
D"n't TRY to keep house without Blue
Ribbon Raking Powder. At ull (irocers. B.
R. R. P. Company, Richmond, Virginia.
In Hamburg the authorities tux a dog according
to its size.
Lyon A: t'o's "Pick Leaf" SiuoMnc Tobacco
is the "best of the best." tiouucCs and cigarette
book for 10 cents. Try it,
x The cathedral of Rouen boasts a clock
wiajvh has kept time for .VNi years.
^Do n't Tohieeo Spit and Smoke Your Life Annj.
'To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magretic.
lull of life, nerve and vigor, take Xo-ToBac.
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 30c orfl. Cureguaran#
teed. Booklet and sarnwie free. Address
Sterling Kemedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
The finest shops in a Chinese eitv are those
devoted to the sale of coffins.
To Cure u Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Brorn > Quinine Tablet*. All
Druggists refund money if it falls to- are. 25:.
The wise father always tries to bring up
his children in the way he should have goue.
Fits permanently cured. Xo fits or nervou?- J
lies* after lirst day's use of Dr. Kline's (ire-it
Nerve Restorer. S~* trial bottle and treatise free
Da. R. II. Kline. Ltd..Ml Arch St.. Pbila. Pa
A cow may have many good qualities, but
she is too modest to blow her own horn.
Xo-To-Bac for Fifty CentsGuaranteed
tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, bioou pure. 50c.il All druggists
Hallway engines are aot allowed to blow
their whistles within the city limits of
Berlin.
A new kind of cloth is mado iD Lyons.
France, from the down of hens, ducks and
geese.
M. L. Thompson <& Co.. Druggists. Coudersport.
Pa., say Ball's Catarrh Cure is the best
and only sure cure 'or catarrh they ever sold.
Druggists sell it. T.V-.
No machine has yet taken the place of nature's
teasle in finishing various grades of
nuvicu cium.-v
Educate Your Itowels \Ylth Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c. 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
The republic of Uruguay has more newspapers
in proportion to its population than any
country in the yorld.
1 could not get along without Piso's Cure
for Consumption. It always cures. rs. E. C.
Mot*i-ton, Needhapj. Mass.. October 2.1,1S91.
woman cnn get a shiftless husband in
fiHn^nfe^jMniiiutes, but it sometimes takes a
ri^ cf him.
used to start newspastarting
lodges.
wars and rumors of war. but
jg|Sjgaa^^e^K^Bbt!c habie? may sicken and die
"K MOFFKTT'S i kethina
POWDERS,. Teethina Aids
WjKWyM^P^Regulates the Howels and makes
6^^^^^?0,000 tons of cork are consumed
I^S^j^Sttlers of uerate<l waters, beers, etc.,
j|gffina|^Rnd every year.
jBw^p^FWinslow's Soothing Syrup for children
Sgf^flP.g. softens the gums, reducing InftamajSpG&i|^Rllays
pain.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
uKg|^K>uds more generally form in the upper
w?|HVons of the atmosphere because it is norcolder
in the higher regions.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
|pR Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
le^vTf C. P P. fail to cure drucmsts refund mnnetr
It is said that Chinese cannot be telegrapbW
ed, but that figures have to be used which
w correspond with certain words.
ST. t 1TI S* DANCE. > PA SMS and all nervousdiseases
permanently cured by the use of
Dr. K ine's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for
FREE $1.(10 trial bottle and treatise to Dr. R.
H. Kline, Ltd., H31 Arch Street. Phila., Pa.
When people throw an elocutionary
Bote into their voices, it will not do to
bank on their sincerity.
Beauty la Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. C'ascarets, Candy Cathartic
clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy iiver and driving all impurities
from the body. Regin to-day to
banish nimnles. boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists,
satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
Younger sister (sentimentally)?"They
say love is blind." Elder sister?"And
dumb. too. I think."?Bazar.
Experience
And Not Experiments, Should be
Your Aim in Buying Medicine.
Let others experiment: you should be
guided by experience. Experiments are
uncertain in result: experience is sure. Experiments
may do you harm; experience
proves that Hood's Sarsapariila will do
you wonderful good. Thousands gladly
tell what flood's lias done for tuem. They
want you to know and they urge you to
try it. That is what is meant by the vast
number of testimonials written in behalf
of Hood's Sarsaparilla. They give the results
of experience and prove that
KB C ?!??<?
Hood S par ilia j
Is America's Greatest Medicine. Sold bjr all
druggists. $1: six for $o. Get only Hood's.
Unnrl'c PiMe Bri' k'entle, mild. efTecnuuU
o 18110 live. All druggists. "Mic.
i p )ou don't sec what you uanl. look again.
1 JT and finding It *ay you <i? it here. o. 19
1ft UURtS WHERt ALL ELSEFAILSr Eg
M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use W
m In time. Sold by druggists. Pi
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Cake-ami-Apple Padding.
Tool, core aiul quarter some tart apples,
and cut each quarter into tlireo
?r four slices. Butter a pudding, dish,
out in a rather .thick layer of 'app'cs,
then a thin layer, not much more than
i sprinkling, of the crumbs of any rich
mil light-colored cake. Continue the
layers, as desired, putting a very little
melted butter over each layer of
apples. The top layer should he of
crumbs, and thicker than the others.
When the apples are cooked ami the
pudding browned, spread with a meringue,
or'turn over it a sauce made
from two eggs, two ounces of sugar
and a cup of rich milk. Put in the
oven to brown again.
Out-en Fritter*.
Boil two ounces of butter and a lialfpint
of water for a minute; take from
the tire and throw in, all at once, four
ounces.;.of pastry or ordinary bread
Hour, and stir quickly into a smooth
paste. Add four eggs to the hot mixture,
one at a*time, and it will form
into a smooth, light loaf that leaves
the pan clean. Beat the eggs in with
a large fork. All fritter batter is better
if it stands an hour before frying.
1 Drop a teaspoonfnl at a time into hot
j fat, and the heat will expand the bat,
ter, while a crust forms 011 the out!
side. They will turn themselves ovei
I ..,.1 n.'.M *;il ........ ?,.l T. l,i>n Oil Aire
nuu u>ci, uu I'ivwun
S. T. Horer.
A Delicious rndilin:.
A delicious pudding, made from bananas
or pineapple, or almost any kind
of fruit, is recommended by an English
housekeeper. The banana is cut
in long lingers and put to soak for half
an hour in lemon juice and powdered
sugar. This marinade may be flavored
if preferred. While the fruit is soaking
make a rich custard with a pint of
fresh milk, four eggs and an ouuce of
powdered sugar. Have ready in a
mold a caramel made by putting an
ounce of loaf sugar in a pan, after dipping
each lump into cold water. Stir
this over a clear tire until it melts into
a dark brown color almost like molasses.
This is poured into the bottom
of a mold, the mold being put in cold
water for a moment to set the caramel.
The fruit and custard are then mixed
together, both being cold, and all is
poured into the mold. The latter is
then covered either with its own tin
or with a piece of buttered paper, and
I steamed for an hour. It may be turned
out and served hot, or left to cool and
served with whipped cream. The
same pudding is especially good with
a cud of chestnuts as a foundation instead
of the fruit. If these nuts are
used they are, after being shelled, laid
in a little weak lemon juice and water
to remove the second skin easily, and
afterward gently stewed in their bath
of lemon juice, instead of being put
into the pudding raw, as is the case
with the fruit.
Recipes.
T>nvofl_?Tr\ rvno r?m*? f n 1 qt\/1 a
VU1UU X Ul^lb XV VUV Muvt M
half of onions, boiled and rubbed
through a sieve, add one-third of a
cup of cream, two beaten egg yolks, a
half teaspoonful of salt and saltspoonful
of white pepper. Mix well and
reheat before serving.
Sandwiches?Sandwiches for a little
supper are very nice made of bread
cut very thin (either brown or white)
and buttered. A crisp lettuce leaf? |
but it must he really crisp to be good
?between the slices. Or sage-cheese
is good. Or chopped roast beef A\ell
peppered. All these sandwiches are
nice served together.
Southern Pancakes Eeat smooth
four eggs and half a pound of llour,
melt four ounces of butter, add to the
batter, in which have been mixed a
teaspoonful of baking powder with
one ounce of sugar and half a pint of
milk. Heat a frying pan very hot,
grease, put in a teaspoonful of butter
at a time, spread evenly over the surface,
turn until brown on both sides.
Nasturtium Seed Sauce Take two
tablespooufulsof nasturtium seeds,cut
them in small pieces and put them
aside until wauted. Dissolve one
ounce of butter in a stewpan, dredge
three-quarters of an ounce of flour
slowly into it and make it quite smooth
with the back 'of a spoon. Add lialf a
pint of boiling stock and stir carefully
until it boils. Season with a dessert
spoonful of nasturtium vinegar,a small
pinch of cayenne and a saltspoonfnl of
salt. Put in the bruised nasturtium
seeds, simmer gently fifteen minutes,
strain over the meat aud serve.
Kidney Pancakes (An old-fashioned
recipe.) Parboil a veul kidney till it '
has become tender, then chop it very
fine, and mix the mince with the
chopped yolks of three hard-boiled
eggs. Season these with a small handful
of finely chopped dates and raisins,
a small teaspoonful of cinnamon, and
a like quantity of salt. Make a rich
pancake batter and fry some pancakes
in the usual manner. When one side
of these is done, place a spoonful of
the forcemeat in the center, fold the
pancake over ir. and fry again for a
few minutes. The batter should be
veil browned.
Boned Goose Select a good-sized
goose and have it boned; then stuff
with .the following force-meat: Pass
through the mincing machine a pound
of cooked tongue and half a pound of i
fat ham, then mix this with a teaspoonful
of mixed herbs, the same
quantity of chopped parsley, a shallot,
two hard-boiled eggs linelv minced
and a breakfast cupful of browu bread
crumbs. Season this mixture with
pepper, salt and a pinch of mace.
Bind together Avitli two eggs, well
beaten, adding a small glass of port
wine. Sew the bird up securely and
skewer well together and roast. When
done, allow to get cold and then mask
crl?7e When this is set.
remove the skewers ami tie around j
twice with ribbon. Garnish with I
parsley, rings of lemon and then slices I
<>f#pple* ' I
FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
The War Deficiency Hill as Passed |
Parries 720,1)45.
The war deficiency bill, passed by
Congress carries an appropriation oi
t?i>. . The bill makes all of the
items available nutil January 1st, 1 Sii;?.
- or the transportation of the army
and its supplies ? '?,(!(>'.',<iuo is appropriated.
The fortification feature of
the bill, including cannon, atumuuitiou,
liiuehinery, etc., carries jj;*,>sii,stw.
A siyuifican feature is an appropriation
of ?l.~>0,o:M for the expeditionary
force to ( uba. With it is a foot-note
from Major (ioner.il Miles, nnrinir that i
the fulid is required with thedeast pos- \
sible delay. Tlie largest item under any
bead is Si0,000,COO lor clothing, camp ^
aud garrison equippage.
THE SENATE., 1
May 2d. The Senate passed tho
emergency war deticiencv bill, carrying
720,045. Hawley, chairman of >
the military affairs committee, secured
the passage of a bill providing for tho w
enlistment of a volunteer brigade of
engineers, and of 10,000 men iu tho
South who are immune to yellow fever, :i
these enlistments to be in addition to v
those provided for in the President's ?
call for 125,000 volunteers. The men ;
will enlist "for the war." Two other ;
war measures were passed, one sus- ,
pending for the duration of tlie war tho
restrictions placed by existing laws x
upon tho quartermaster's department (l
of the army, in order that supplies may o
be purchased without the present form- 1
alities. anil providing that owners 01 (
mining claims shall not forfeit them for t
not performing assessment work upon
them, provided they enlist for the war.
The resolution presented by Butler, of 1
North Carolina, declaring there is no ;l
necessity existing for issuing bonds to 1
provide funds for the war, aud in favor ']
of the levying of an income tax, was c
laid before the Senate, and after a short
statement by Butler in support of it,
was referred to the finance committee.
At 1 p. m. the Senate went into execn- ]
tive session. At 2:i15 p. m. the doors 1
were opened and a recess was takeD <
until 8 to await the arrival of the erner-' 1
gency war appropriation bill from the
House. It was given immediate con t
siueration and passed. The Senate tbeu *
at 4 o'clock adjourned until the 4th.
May 4th.?Jn the Senate the confer-'
ence report on the fortification appro- '
priation bill was presented and agreed >
to. Stewart, of Nevada, offered an 1
amendment as a substitute for the loan >
aud bond sections of the war revenue (
bill which provided for the issuance 01
$o00,000,(X)0 of Treasury notes. The
following resolution to the con- 1
stitution, relating to the succes- *
sion of the Presidency, was adopted:
"In all cases not provided for by arti- ?.
cle second, clause lifth, of the Consti- ^
tution, where there is no person entitled ,
to discharge the duties of the office of T
the President, the same shall devolve '
upon the Vice-President. Tne Congress
may by law provide for the case 1
where there is no person entitled to f
hold the office of President or Vice- t
President, declaring what officer shall 1
act as President and such officer shall
act accordingly until the disability
shall be removed or a President shall 1
be elected." Mills, of Texas, proposed s
an aineuumeni in me suape 01 a uew a
section intended to authorize Congress r
to lay a tax on incomes in such a form t
as to meet the requirements of the decision
of the Supremo Court, hut it *
was defeated by a vote of 32 to 20. |
May 5th. The Senate had under ^
consideration the postoffice anpropria- e
tion bill. The measure carries ?00,- \
224,300. being very mach the heaviest j
of all the appropriation bills. The \
most important action takeu upon the {
measure was the adoptiou of an amendment
offered by Tillman, of South e
Carolina, reducing the number of de- s
liveries of mail in all cities to a num- r
ber not exceeding four each day. 'lhe f
amendment waa sh&rpty antagonized as t
a blow to business interests iu the <]
large cities, but the feeling of the s
Senate wss 6uch, that, despite ]
the vigorous opposition, it pre- ^
vailed by a decisive majority.
The appropriation of 3300,000 for rural s
mail delivery was stricken out. Just T
before adjournment the Senate passed o
r.orto r? f u'av mouQlim ft n t ll f\V { 7A n C fl
the President and officers of the army t
to supply the Cuban insurgents with t
arms and munitions of war, and em- t
powering officers of the army serving
in Cuba to supply the needy inhabitants
of the island with medicines and
subsistence. I,
THE HOUSE. u
May 2d.? The passage of the emer- s
gencj* war appropriation bill was the
feature of the day in th? House. The
naval appropriation bill, with the Senate
amendment approving the payment
of officers of the navy for the use ol <
their inventions by the government 1
stricken out, was reported from con- <
ference and passed. It now goes to the j
I President. A number of bills of miuor J
I importance were passed, anatne Aiasan
I land bill conference report waj rejected.
Dingle}-, of Maine, in advocating
the war emergency appropriation, called
attention to the probable expense of
the war and the necessity for extraordinary
revenue. He said the $.>0,
000. OdO appropriated for defence had
been exhausted; that the present
emergency bill carried $36,000,000 an(j
the expenditures made nedessary by
reason of the war would probably
amount very soon to $100,000,000. because
of the fortiiication appropriation.
The bill was then passed without division.
The bill to increase the number
of surgeons in the army was passed.
It provides for an increase of fifteen
assistant surgeons, with the rank of
first lieutenant to- be appointed ufter
examination by an army medical board.
It also authorizes the Surgeon General
with the approval of the Secretary of
War, to appoint in emergency as many
I contract surgeons as may be nece-sary.
May 3d. In the House The bill to J
i ray the Richmond Locomotive Works J
a claim for $(Sl),5.riO damages for losses L
incurred by the claimant by reason ol t
governmental ueiay in preparing the
battleship Texas for reception of ma- i
chinery, furnished by the company, '
was passed. At the night session 1
twenty-two pension bills and a number j
of acts correcting millitary records oi (
and removing charges of desertion ]
standing airainst soldiers, weie passed. ]
May 4tli. ? me riouse lias aaopieu <
the conference report upon the fortiti 1
cations bill. The remainder of tbe ses- '
sion was consumed with the considerstion
of the Alaskan land bill, and a j
resolution for the passage of an act pro- ?
hibitinc the passage of importations in i
bond through the territory of the Uni- <
ted States into the ''Free Zone" ol '
(
Mexico. The latter was passed, bui
the Alaskan measure went over.
May *,tii. Tbe House disposed ol
two important measures. The Alaskan
laud bill extending tbe homestead lawp
to, and providing for, land railway
rights of way, as aineuded by tbe Senate
and agreed upon in conference, was *
passed. The labor arbitration mens
are. providing for the arbitration ol
labor disputes between employes and
certain common carriers, a loll which
and received very wide endorsement by
aijor organizations uirougtioui toe
ountry, received tbe approval of the
House. A Dumber of minor bills were
ilso passed The House adjourned
latil the !?th.
EACH HISTORY FROM A TREE.
I
ondoii Mis-scTiin Has a Section of g
Trunk Years Old.
a
At the Nat run 1 Ilis.orv Museum in
tout!i Kensington there is a section of j
<>lished Imughis pine large enough. ^
av, to make a round table to seat a
o
iozen persons. Instead of making it
11 object-lesson in liotany. tlio. muse- ?
1111 authorities have ingeniously 0
liosen it as a medium for the teach- ^
ng of history. The free w;ts cut down C
n iss-,. and as the age of a tree can lie i
nferred from the number of rings g
vliieii its cross-section discloses tliis jtie
tints; have lieeii years old. In r
ther words, it was born in 1TVJ. and it ^
ived through the most interesting part,
f English history from Edward III. *
o Victoria.
It is therefore a simple matter to c
nark different rings with their dates f
tid the names of the events that were *
lappening while they were being born. (
['his is what lias been done from the
enter of the tree in two directions, j
ig'it away to the bark. The markings,
.-liw-ii urn luvitlv executed in white
mint, re von 1 souu'v interesting facts.
Thus, when this pine was four years ikl.
the battle of l'oictiers was fought.
11 when it was twenty-five Edvard
Ili. died. It was 110 when Caton
Introduced printing, and when Co-- I
nmbns discovered America it was I4n. I
A'hen Shakspeare was born 212 rings
ad already made their appearance; *
vhen Raleigli settled Virginia. 240. *
'iffy years later Sir Isaac Newton *
vas born. "When tho great tire of Lonlon
was raging this venerable -sjiecineu
could l>oast 214 rings, and eighty .
nore when the battle of Cnlloden was I
'ought. I
It had reaclir-d tiie remarkable age l
:S 424 when American independence
vas declared, and the yet more remarkable
age of 4s."> when Queen Yicoria
ascended the throne. And even
hen it had a long time yet to live. Kvi- c
lentl.v thero'is something to lx? said
'or the theory that the more we vege- *
ate the greater are our chances of |
ongevity. London Mail.
.While the reputed, wealth of the
Klondike region may prove fabulous,
till the tides of immigration which
ire flowing steadily in that direction
nay bring about in time the subjugaion
and development of the great ]
lorthwestern area of the continent,
rhis supposition is not without its
warrant in the past history of our govrnment.
When the discovery of gold
vas made in California some fifty
ears ago the pioneers of civilization
lad barely commenced to penetrate J
he austere solitude which brooded ov
t the entire west. Thousands who | j
et out for the California gold mines
net with bitter failure. Instead of
Inding the yellow metal in abundance. <
hey found only want and misyy and
lestitution. But from the fountain
prings of restless and adventurous
ife which the discovery of gold
wrought to the Pacific coast, has
prung the present civilization of that
ast domain. To-day the western area
if the continent is the teeming abode
if culture, enterprise and life. What
hev discovery of gold has wrought for _
he Pacific coast, may it not also in
ime perform for the great undevelopd
territory of Alaska?
There may be wives who drive their j
ushands to drink, but there are lots of I
ither husbands who would like to have ^
uch wives. '
V ? I
A Cheerful Woman. *
I
From the Democrat, Brazil, Jnd.
Every woman cannot bo beautiful, but a |
heerful face often supplies the dellciency.
Jut no one can becheerful and bring joy to
>thers unless they have perfect health,
'ortunately, science has placed this priceess
boon within the reach of every woman .
is the following incident proves.-; ,
Mrs. Amanda Robinson, wife of William
lobinsoD, farmer and stockman, near
Iowesvilie, Clay County, Ind., is thirtywo
year; old and had for several years ^
>een in declining health and despondent,
'or tliree months she was not only unable
o attend to her domestic duties but too
eeble to be up aud about. To-day she is .
n good health and able to attend to her (
lousebold affairs. She relates her ex- A
>erierice as follows: b
"I was afflicted with female troubles and
ras in a delicate state of health. I lost
uv appetite, grew thin and was greatly f
lepressed. After takingfrurious remedies I
vitliout being benefited I was induced by a |
riend to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. K
"Early in 0
he summer I ii i
>r 18371 pro-. I
! u r e d flvo /^- *^vl I |j I
toxes of them / ' y i '
ind beforeiin- ' I
suing t h e / fiKy ,-{* 1
lecoud box I . t . /
,egan to im-*^> MB /M "
jrove and by ?C> Y' / </f
he time I had ' N t
aken the five yi '
toxes I was '
iblo to go \ .
i b o u t ni y .4 Priceless Boon.
I 1. 1 A ?l,? r,illc
ISUUl WUIIV UliU luniti^ iuv |'??
"Our daughter Auua, twelve years old,
vas also afflicted with decline and debility,
ihe lost flesh, seemed to bo bloodless '
md had no ambition. She took two boxes
>f the pills and they restored her appetite,
lided digestion and brought color to her
;beeks. She is now in the best of health,
i think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People'the best modicine we ever had in
>ur family and recommend them to nil
leeding a remedy for toning up and rejuildihg
a shattered system.
NO discovery of modern times has proved
such a pleasing to woman as ur. muuuus
['ink Pills for Pale People. They restore j
strength and health to exhausted women (
when every effort of the physician proves <
anavailing. These vegetable pills are J
jverywhere recognized as a specific for
diseases of the blood and nerves. _ 1
SI
BKIOYS
ioth tho method ana results when
yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant V.
nd refreshing to the taste, and acts N<
;ently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- u ?*
em effectually, dispels colds, headches
and fevers and cures habitual ?
onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the AVo
nly remedy of its kind ever pro- 31
need, pleasing to the taste and aceptable
to the stomach, prompt in Eni
ts action and truly beneficial in its
ffccts, prepared only from the most ^.ills
lealthyand agreeable substances, its L<^ (
nany excellent qualities commend it t*t
o all and have made it the most W
)opular remedy known. p '
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 bo.,'<
:ent bottles by all leading drugjists.
Any reliable druggist who IVI
nay not have it on hand will pro
jure it promptly lor any one wno i
ivishes to try it. Do not accept any /<
substitute. (
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. >
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, FY. NEW YORK, M.t.
t
r An
b re at h
" I have been mtnir rASC.lHF.TI and aa
mild and effective laxative they are simply won- i
erful. My daughter and I were bothered with J
ick stomach and our breath was very bad. After M
aklng a few doses of Cascarets we have improved
wonderfully. They are a great help In the family."
WlI.HKLMISA NAGGL. a
1137 Klttenhouse St., Cincinnati. Ohio. V|
CATHARTIC ^
TRADE MARK RIOISTTRID off
^of i
s|j
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do ^
lood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 20c.50c. th(
mop rnNfiTiPATiON. ... am
trrllnr Rtard; (oMpaav. (hkaro. loatml. X?w York. 315
in Tfl DAP Sold and guaranteed by all drugM(
III" I U"DAU gists to Cl'KE Tobacco Habit. ti*
"Corn " s
responds readily to proper fertilization.
Larger crops, fuller ears and .
arger grain-are sure to result j?
*rom a liberal use of fertilizers ^
Fr
:ontaining at least 7% actual gg
Potash I
cal
Our books are free to farmers. 5?.
GERMAN KALI WORKS, we
93 Nassau St., New York. bel
^T^P7000 BICYCLES o?
A carried over from 1SS7 muil
s/ZnHwm\ II '/\]?%be taeriiletd now. New A
;/ /JVV / Av/l"1*'1 !*r*lle* <L" style*, Mk
/f\ V Aj*Zlbe?t equipment, gvarnnW-hX^^'ed.
39.75 to SI7.QO.
CjKUM tJtolc', >t; JI*ed wheel*.late models. ,
ell make*, $3 to SI2. .JS
p/Afu V'M ~/ m/ < Ly WV >tifp on approval witk- fr,
*/// 1 armf poymrvif. Write kM
""^fcjfor bargain lUt end art catalogue r'Jw
jSSHaof *weTr^?t model*. BICYCLE TREE for H
niou to adTtrtlee tbem. Send for one. Rider afeita |B
ranted. Learn bow to Earn a Bleyele*nd make money,
v. F. HEAD ( YCI,E COMPANY, Chicago. S'A
Money in Chickens ft
r/\ For '25c. In stamps we send a 1JJ J
1 * f l'AOE buOK giving the experience H 0
I I A or a practical Foultry Kaleer?not ] ,
/<^ / '\ an t?""*teur. but a man working
l lur uuuiua uuu v.c?ur-uujuJ5 *?
\yeara. ll leaches how to Detect
v land Cure Diseases; Jr'eod for Kggt ^
for Fattening; which Fowls w
/|*f7 N?ve for Dreed lng; everything reI
1 qulslte for prohtuhle Foultry raJs- .
utg. it(iOK t*uUI.IS?HI.NL; __
O. 131 l.iooarilStreet, New York. #W
// iJ
twmmedd^eueat m
iiiKUBta. fia. Actual, business. No test u AN I
oots. Short time. Cheap board. Send for catalogue. ,,
J Cat
? , nf(1 j
1HARL0TTE COMMERCIAL m. SB
jOLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, N. C.
0 Vacations?Positions Guaranteed?Catalogue Free J^Q jy
nnEIli J -lnd Li,luor Habit cured In
I ||lJ| 10 to 20 days. No pay till
* 3Balp,,re<1- L. Stephens, _
I I VIVI Dept. A, I.cbanon, Ohio. |J
'RACHIIRS WA\TKD.- KOI \acancies. 2
1UX) teachers needed now to contract for IM
extterm. Office;* in 10 cities. Union Teach- p?
a* Agencifs of America, Pittsburg, Pa
1 \>w and Unlck Mrthrd for making .voyr own
I niattrcs.-. try It. BOX (?'. Franklin Grove. III. JOIN
! Thompson's Eye Water | j [ '
APAA FOR NAMES C
aU throughout the counter ujeea
m HIHI ere of thU paper can tali me nine
Jrai EIBHfl educate you in knowing 8EEDS
tfVUUi
2 R 5 Q S
Z 6 @ P 9^
1500. IN CASH FOR THE 12 NAMES. "rat letter ofeaohl-. glvei
l?* Aurr to Rite the nnn?t<*r of *a*h. Ail except one are natural size,
reive a Four Hollar Prlre by return mail. We want you inters
this educating seed offer to know whether you know good seed
lend 26 cents (silver or money order) and we will eendyou
unoant of seed to be selected from our catalogue any time with
i on can't loae a cent; if you don't know all 12 seeds you ought
ire sure of the 50c. certificate. Don't talis this offer. Address,
iW MILLS.
If yoa need a saw mill, any size, write
me before buying elsewhere. I haye
the most complete line of mills of any
dealer or manufacturer in the South.
IRN MILLS.
Yery highest grade Stones, at unusual-*
ly low prices.
OD-WORKING MACHINERY,
Planers, Moulders, Edger*, Re-Saws,
Band Saws, Laths, etc.
ilNES AND BOILERS,
Tulbott and Liddell.
Engleberg Rice Huller, in stock, quick
delivery, low prices.
C. BADHAM,
>. 1326 Main St., Columbia, 8. C.
you k>;ow that we sell
IHINERf AND MILL SUPPLIES.
i Then when you need anything in this
1 line get our prices beforp you order.
Make a Specialty of Kqulpping
odern Ginneries -with the Celebrated
Murray System, the ?
Simplest and 13est.
;ines, Boilers Saw, Grist and Cane Mills,
Elevators Presses, Pumps Rice Hull'hreshers
Harvesting Machinery, Wind
, ood Working Machinery, Belting,
and Pipe Fitting. Packing, Etc.
PRICES. FAIR DEALING. RELIABLE GOODS.
H. GIBBES & CO.,
Agency Liddell pni liy Dl A <? P
Jharlotte, x. c. uuluiyidia, 0. ui
oney in Chickens Y
For *.A.3c. In stump* we send s llW
f PAUL ltoOK glviugtbe experience
I ot a practical l'oullry I'.xiaer?uOf
/ f A an amateur, out u mui working
V/ T lor dollars and cent*?curing 23
Jcyears. it teacbe* bow to Detect
^jandCure Lusea*es; Feed rorKggi'
^^^^also ror Kattenlug; whlcb KowUtO
r7r save for breeding; everything re>
I 1 oulslte for pro 11 table Poultry rai?*
1.1 inc. HOOK 1*11 BI.IS111NG
131 I.tiouurj street. New York.
MISSISSIPPI GIRLS
* NOT AFRAID.
Crape, Miss., says: I h&v(
^H^996k used Dr. M. A. Simmons
^'ver Medicine 18 yean.
<& It is the best of all Liver
r <^jfe Regulators. It cures Sick
[ I Headache, and is a great
I j deal more popular than
"Black Draught" or any
AWn other liver medicine, la
this country.
Menstrual Non-Appearance.
ibsence of the How may arise from soma
:anic defects or from abnormal condition'
the blood or nervous system. As the time
proaches there are many symptoms that ,
mid be apparent to an intelligent mother..
len they are thrdy, the attempt to eetab-'
h this function is attended with palnte
! head, loins and back, chilliness, nausea
i bloating of the abdomen. The treat*
int necessary is moderate oat-door exere,
the use of Dr. 3L A. Simmons Liver
?dicine to correct the action of the dlgese
organs and a do3e twice a day for some
eks of that great uterine stimulant,
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine.
Postmdkter, Merchant
and First Assistant
Principal Hebron
V . Normal High School,
miF Fuller, Miss., writes:
~ flrl I am 25 years old, and
V / n7 Father, who died
| Any when he was 75 years
I 7 old, had been using
a ' r,*A inlllna Tta". sr. A.
Simmon?? Liver
JKL. \ Medicine ever Eince
EVjiiftk I could remember, 1t
Ok*/ does all that is claimed
it, and is as staple as Sugar, Flour and
com- I consider it much Superior to .
eilin's Medicine," which I don't use a*
y price. > 4
Girls Approaching Puberty
equently suffer from irritability, restleaasa,
smothering sensations, palpitation of
art, depression of spirits, nausea, const!
tion and sometimes fainting spells. Dr.
unions Squaw Vine Wine, taken with
9 original Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver
sdicine, quickly relieves these and other
itressing symptoms and assists nature in
rforming its natural functions at tho
aper time.
Look Out.?Dont let the preparation ' S?
lied "Black Draught" come into your
use on the fraudulent pretension of he lng
ust the same" as M. A. 8. L. M.' ,It la
tot" the same. If the component parta
ire the same there is as much difference
tween them as between day and night*
ware of all imitations.
I IBb I- KMT a
BEST SCALES- LEAST MONCT
IES OF BINGHAMTON N. Y.
i on don't Ht-e what you want, l#okSfSla
and finding it nay you n? it here: 80.19
mf r
>F 12 SEEDS! ".MSISJ
18 that Grow and want to know It toe read's
air the twelve eeedeshown below. We want to
and therefore hare made the following GREAT
its were carefully eufrraved from selected teed,
vegetable, (lower and field needs, and we offer
^ B 10 ^ B
A 11 ^-eO O
1; name them like this: Corn. Beet. Bean. etc.. and
Every person giving 6 names of the seed* will tasted
in the Best 8eeda that Crow and mass
when vou see It. tn antsr the contest
i by return mall a 50c. certificate. *ood torntm
In 5 years, also foil particulars. Club of S. HJ*.
to know ali. that (rt?e? you a M. ptlre. bestdfa yujl
PA1RVIEW SEED FARMS, Brz j, tot* W. N. V.
rt<
<'*vr$i
K tl
B^^gM^ffTdeiigM to do an early frle?d^^^R^(
good turn. The working part*
kJBTO^. amy aermotor^
SrmSG^B EXCHANGED V
aa^a^gH for A rollers
** BEARiNC rephjrrun.
fjH% ning. ever-going, everlasting, power. H
X doubling, UP-TO-DATE '08 B
MOTOR, 8 FT. FOR $?; " <? Ior?l2;lMt.
v g3D. They run like a bicycle, end ere made like a
etch, every inoveble pert on rollere. Double* tee red
nil power. The Aerniotor ren when ell other mill* ^B
Lood still, end mule the eteel windmill begin aaa. ^B
THE NEW BEATS THE OLD AS THEB
>LD BEAT THE WOODEN WHEEL.B
n receipt of emonnt, rented motor I but net wheal ^B
r void will be *ent to replete old ene then to be^B
returned. Off*r >object to ceneelletion et any time.
If yonr old wheel i* not eu Aermotor, write for ^^B
t terms of iwep? new for old?to go on old tewer.^^^P
knNTDAnnoQ' ***
Ull I IIHU 1 UIIU
I ^tBUILDERS'^
,_MILL SUPPLIES.
Ulngs. Steel Beams, Columns and Cham- j
Jolts. Rods. Weights. Tanks. Towers, Ac. /
Wire and Manila Rope, Hoisting Engines
Pumps. Jacks, Derricks, Crabs, Chain and
Hoists.
usf Ecenj Day. Hake Quick Delivery.
SBflRD IRON W0RK8X SUPPLY CO.
AUGUSTA. GA.
IIP PAYS
Hr JZ SJL