The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 19, 1898, Image 7
Poaches OncePoison.
The peach v.as originally a poisonalmond.
Its ftuity parts were used to
poison arrows, and for that purpose
were introduced into Persia. Transplantation
and cultivation have not
only removed its poisonous qualities,
Ijut turned it iuto the delicious fruit
we now enjoy.
Tohacoo Chow era Taxed.
Tobacco chewing members of the
Aietlioaisi tUUiTii .HUft isuKi'.
have been levied upon by the stewards i
for a special tax o: $10 a year.
Comfort Costs ?">() Cents.
Irrltntinv, arcrivatinx aociz'nc Tetter,
Ecz.-ni't. Ringworm and all oth-r itcain ' skin
diseases are quickly cured bv the use of Tctterine.
It'S soothing, cooling. hea ir>g Costs
5>i cent- a box. post paid -brings comf >i t at i
one.*. .Address J. T. Shuptriae. Savannah, eia.
Clnbe are always trumps iu the hands of
the police.
I.?on<V' o'h "Pick LeafSmoklntTokacrs
does not make every mouth a? sweet a rose,
but comet "mighty niicn" - does give every
one a most delightful smoke. Try it.
Man was made to nioura. but a widower
usually outlives it.
Experienced Mothers and Nurses of our
laige cities do not now dread the tsewiuc j
jH.Tio.1 of children since they cm give H.
Sl< >FFET 1 "> Teeth in a ClEfcTHlNli PONDERS).
Tketmina aids Digestion. Ibvul'itethe
Bowels and makes tecthin ' easy ami inv ?
a period of suffering and dread.
* A groundless rumor manages to cover a
good deal of ground.
Don't Tobacco Spit nini Smoke Yoor IJfe Artsy.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic.
lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-ToB:ic.
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or ?1. Cure guaranteed.
Booklet and sample free. A..dress
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New Yoiit
Woman's no often means ves. but her yes
never means uo.
Pis '* Cure is a wonderful Cough medmin
? Mrs. W. Pickeut. Van Sinen and Blako
Aves., Brooklyn. N. Y.. Oct. isu;.
A man's pr;d?- would be vanity if possessed |
byhls neighbor.
Fits perm m?fitly cured. No IPs or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Groat
Nerve Restorer. Sk'trinl hottlennd treat -olive
Dk. K. H. Kuxj; Ltd.. XI Arch St., Phila. Pa.
The man who bay? a goid brick makes a
gilt-edged investment.
. ^
To Care Constipation Corever.
Take Cuscarets Catiuv Cathartic. 10c or Clio. 1
If C. C. C. fail to cure, dru&pstu refund mcucy. (
The highwayman hold up otuer people in
order to support himself.
J. C. Simpson. .Mar<;u u Va.. s-vs:
"Hall'sCatstrn Cure cured tnoo'a very :.;id
case of e itarrh." I)ru, gist- s. 11 it. T5 -.
Some of th?- revolutions brought about by
the bicycle are only somersault-.
Don't TRY to keep hou-o without Rluo
Ribbon Raking Powder. At all Groccr.1. 11.
R. 11. P. Companv. Richmond. Virginia.
Repentance is often confounded with a determination
not to get caught again.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bronio Cuinice Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it i .iistocure. -"Sc.
The average life of women who work for a
liviog is 30 years.
S(lorat? Tour Bowel# With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Shoes made of porpoise leather are absolutely
impervious to witter.
ST. VITl>' DANCE, -PASMS and nil nervou?dh
"scs permanently cure I by the use of
Dr. K :i'c'> (treat Nerve Restorer. Soud for
PKEK Sl.lt' trial bottle an<f treatise to I)r. it.
H. Kline. l.t<i..?5; Arch Street. 1'hila.. l'a
There are 2!# gb- lew in the Alj s said to I
be over fhre wtti 9 ta length,
Mrs. Wiii-lov.'sSoothing Syrup forc'o Mfn !
teething. soltens the goni mincing itdain?- j
lion.allays j .-..a.cures wind colic. .i i>ot;L\ 1
Vkih hoim are said to oe aon delicate I
than bine., or brown on
No-To-Bae for Fifty Onta.
Guaranteed toNvcco habit cure. makes weaS j
tnca strong, oioou pure. Use, <1. Ail Aruji.eLi
Prussian blue |*a>ut is made from the ashes |
of the burnt hoofs of horses.
Sent free, Klondike Map
From Gold Commission's ort cial survey. Address
Caiduer A- Co., Colorado Springs, Colo.
Greater New York has 1.10.1 churches
within its limits and over 130.000 dwelling
bouses.
Beanty Is Blood Dee:?.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No j
beauty without it. C'ascarets, Candy Catliar- [
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities
from the bodv. Begin to-day to
oanish pimples, boils, blotches, blackher.ds,
and that sickly biiious complexion by taking
Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists,
satisfaction guaranteed, lt)c, 25c, 50c.
It takes thirty-seven specially constructed
and equipped steamers to keep the sub
marie? telegraph cables of the world ia repair.
Greatest
Medicine. / -A V f. % $
it will Li | ^j|
Vitalize Your Blood. Overcome That
Tired Feeling. Get a bottle of
Hood's Sarsaparilla and begin to
take it TODAY, and realize the great :
good it is sure to do ycu
Hood's Sarsaparilla j
Is America's Greatest Medicine. All druggists I
i
\VHEX vou write 'era. tell 'em yoa itatv tlteir
If advcrtiieinrn: In lh!? paper. So. 2
m I u a f* a ana Liquor Kabit currd in
11UII 3 B 10 t0 20 lays- No pay till
B 3 fr^ S JjSj N cured. Dr. J. L. Stephens,
VI B v E vl Dept. A, Lebanon, Ohio.
INAUGURATION DAY CHANGE
t'euate Adopts Resolution Chans*
Expiration of Terms.
THE SENATE.
May 9t:l The Senate today una
mously voted a tittiup tribute to A
iniral Dewey on his mupnitieent v
I terv at Manila. A bill was present
increasing tho number of rear admir
in the navy, in order thnt the Preside
might nominate Admiral i)ewev to t
highest position in the navy within 1
uift. and that. too. was nassed with'.
dissent. iu addition a joint resoluti
was unanimously agreed to dirccti
i the Secretary of the Navy to p
sent to Admiral Dewey a sword
honor and to have struck,
commemoration of the battle of \
niia a bronze medal for each of the o
cers, and men who participated in t
gallant fight. The resolution appi
priates 310,000 to enable the Secreta
to carry its provisions into effect. 'JL
bill authorizing the Fostmaster Gene
to estublish postollices iu milita
camps in order to facilitate the delive
of mail to soldiers, was reported fav<
ably by the postoliices and post roa
committee and unanimously passe
Subsequently an amendment to t
postofiico appropriation bill was agre
to. appropriating SoO.OGO to carry t
bill into efi'ect.
May 10th. ?Four war measures w<
passed by the Senate. One of tin
provides for carrying on the additioi
work in the Adjutant General's offii
the second authorizes the enlistme
t\f u v/\lnoirrnal nnrn? twA-thir
of the members of which must bo <
pert electricians or telegraphers; t
third was the so-called "immune bib
passed by the House of Rt
resentatives, and the fom
was a measure suspending t
existing law so that additional hospil
stewards can be appointed. The po
office appropriation bill, carrying n
propriations which aggregate mc
than (KIO.OOO was passed after a c
bate which lasted for several days. J
ter an extended and interesting deb:
the resolution submitting to the leg
lators of the various States an amen
ment to the constitution o! the Unit
States, changing the date of the b
ginning of the terms of the Preside!
Vice President and members of Co
gressfrom the4th of March to the 4th
May, was adopted. Following is t
text of the proposed amendment: "1
term of office of jhe President and Yi
rresicieni nna 01 xue rmy-si.\wi \ u
gress, 6buli continue until the 4tU <1
of May, in the year 11)01, at noon, la;
the 4th day of May, at noou. sh;
hereafter lie substituted for the 4th
March, as the commencement and t<
minattOD of the official term of t
President, Vice President and ltepi
seutatives in Congress." I.uter in t
pay Haw let*, of Connecticut, iuov
that the Senate non-concur in the Hon
amendments to the bill providing i
sistance to the inhabitants of Cuba a
arms and ammunition for the Cub
insurgents. The motion was earn
and Messrs. Hawle.v, ( arter and Ccc
rell were named as conferees.
May 11th. In tho Senate the folio
ing resolution was adopted: "Resolve
That the committee on naval atf'airs
directed to make inquiry concerni;
the c-xpediencj* of securing and estn
lishiug for the United States of ad(
tional coaling stations at suitable pciii
in foreign waters; and as to each coi
ing station which muv be deemed ne
1,0 i
CJODiiijk IU a'v ti kaiu M UUI uuvuut w J
dimensions, the conditions and e
peases of occupancy, and maintenan
and the best method of securing t
right to maintain buch station and i
port by bill or otherwise."
May 12th.?After a prolonged di
enssion the Senate passed the bill "eo
reining carriers engaged in inter-StC
eominerco and their employes," pot
larly known as tho railway arbitrau
bill. A biil was passed removing !
disabilities imposed by the fourteen
amendment to the constitution up<
persons who were at one time cngacr
11 rebellion ag.iiust the Cni'ed .StaU
Iiawley present id the conferoueo i
poit upon the bill providing for t
furnishing of supplies to tbe people
Cuba, and arms and anmunition ai
military stores to the Cuban patriot
Tho report was agreed to. h'enate th
adjourned until the ltith.
THE HOUSE.
May Oth.?In the House the recoi
mentation of the President that a vc
of thauks be tendered Admiral Dew
and his associate officers and men, w
followed quickly with a unaniino
vote, and with equal concern the Hou
passed the bill creating an additior
rear ndmiralship for the hero of Maur
'1 he bill providing for the orgauizati
of a volunteer brigade and enlistme
of 10,000 volunteer troops immune
tropical diseases, whr passed. T
Senate bill authorizing the army to d
tribute food among the suffering C
bans and to arm the Cuban people w
passed.
May 10th. ? The House was in sessi
only 50 minutes, the earlj* adjournme
being duo to no urgent measures of ii
portance being before the House, a:
a general indisposition to take i
minor matters. The consideration
District of Columbia business occupi
most of the short session.
;Uay 11th. After refusing to consi
er the Senate bill restricting immigr
tion, the House took up and discuss
the House resolution to submit to tl
States a proposition to amend the co
stitution so as to provide for the elc
tion of Senators by a direct vote. T
amendment proposed in the resolutii
as reported to the House left it to t
discretion of the States to elect tin
Legislatures, but an amendme
by Mr. Underwood, of Alabam
making selection by popular vo
mandatory, was adopted ai
the resolution was theD passe
Earlier in the day Loud called i
postoftice appropriation bill as tl
passed by the Senate, and upon 1
motion the House refused to concur
the Senate amendments and asked
conference. Messrs. Loud, Smith.
Illinois, and Swauson, ol Virgin:
were named as conferees for the Horn
The House set apart May 21, for e
logies upon the death of the late Se
ato dames Z. George, of Mississippi.
May 12tii. The House effected lit'
legislation. A joint resolution pi
vnlig for the organization of a v<
unteer auxiliary naval force, w
passed. The House voted 1o ids
upon its non-concurrence in the Seu:i
j A. a^ AL ? i.:i i .... ; i^ r
aniuuuiuum iu inu uiii j'luwuiu^; j
feeding ami arming the Cuban peopl
and the Speaker named as eonfere
Messrs. Marsh, of Illinois; Griffin,
Wisconsin, and Cox, of Tennessee.
i
.[[Ml. WH II (111
. He Met Garcia and Had an Imporni
r
L.d* tant Conference.
1Ced
S ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR THE
ho | . ?
his ! _ ,,
Tut Co-Operation of the Cubans wnnine
oti I". 5>. Troops?Garcia Has !5,O0O
u? Soldiers in His Command,
reKey
West.? (Special.) ? Lieutenant
Andrew S. Itowau, of the Nineteenth
he United States Infantry, arrived lieie
o- from Cuba, bearing important diapatches
from General Cahxto Garcia,
II?
ral commander of the Department of the
iry Last of the insurgents, lor Gen. Miles,
sry or Gen. Shatter, commanding the army
^ of invasion. Lieutenant ltowau, with
(l| a number of guides, left Jamuica on
he April tiiJd to carry information to and
ed confer with General Garcia. He aua
he His companions crossed 10 tuu? m <*u
open boat, arriving there after twenty?re
two bours, and lauaiug on the coast neur
3iu l'ico Ojo del ioro, province of Santiago
ial <ie Cuba, and a little west of tbe city uy
;e; that name, iliey marched tbrougn
jnt swamps and underbrush in tbe mounds
taius, wuere bor&es were obtained, and
>x- then proceeded to iiayamo, arriving at
he that place live days later. Ibey lound
1," General Garcia quartered there with a
p- guard of eeveral hundred troops, with
th headquarters in the principal house on
he the main street of the city, which had
la! beeu abandoned .shortly before by the
st- Spaniards.
ip- Gieutouunt Rowan had along conferee
ence with the insurgent general wno
le- told him that there wero 16,000 troop3
^f- in his commund, scattered throughout
ite the island. These troops were. General
is- Garcia informed him, well supplied
1 U? aiiimmiitlnii
eJ About<J,UOU were then following a body
e- of ftpunish soldiers dowu to the C'euta
it, river, Geuerui liureia expressed Li is
m joy ut tho liiterveutiou ot tlio United
of fttutes, uuu asked Lieutenant iiowuu
lie to suggest bow tho (Juuaus could colie
operule with tho Americuus. Lieuteu
co uut itowuu told him that their services
>?- would be invaluable uioue for their
av great knowledge of the topography of
tid tue island. When Lieutenant llowau
ulI left the insurgent camp he was accomof
pumed by Uouerc.1 Henry Colazo and
r- chief of stall', Col. l.ernuudez. iney
he stuck across ihe couutrj' and catno out
e- ou the north coast, near Manuti, on
ho May 7th. Throughout the journey
0*1 across the islaud, which was made at
so the widest part, Lieutenant llowau ami
is- h:s companions did not encounter one
ad Snanish soldier. Thev took a smuil
an sailing vessel and put out for Nassau.
cd There were six meu on board the small
craft, and the journey occupied two
days. Au awning and a hammock were
used for sails, uud the party suffored
much hardship. At Nassau tlie British
be schooner Teerless was taken, and the
party was joined by five Americans,
lb- named Benny, Joyce, Jenny uud two
brothers named Pere.
its ? - ?
it- BUSINESS SITUATION.
!C
its Bradstrcet Says the Outlook for the
x" Current Year is Flattering.
liradstreet's commercial report for
e- the past week, says, in part: "The
business situatiou gains rather than
|S loses, in attractiveuess, as the spriug
season advances. While, of course,
.11- the very fuvoinble situation in cereais
011 is still the lnaiuspring o? the lniproveu!l
meat manifesting itself in luauy secth
tions oi the country, there are other
on causes combining therewith to make
e l the outlook for business for thecurrent
:s. year a flattering one. Following the
e- rapid advances in prices of vvneat,
he which apparently culminated for
of the time being, early 111 the
tid current week, iu a quotation for
s. cash wheat uuequaled, with one single
en exception, and that only for a very
short period of tune, lor twenty-five
years past, there has come a lull and a
reaction lrom the abnormal!}1 high
n- j prices, caused bv the squeeze in .\lav
>te delivery, which, however, has lelt
1 ' 1
* ".) prices iur uuuio uuuiuuvuo ,?>. v. .
as ten years back. With the quieting
ns down of interest in wheat, there i.its
ise come a partial shifting of speculative
ia! interest to other grains, particularly
la. corn and oats, and many classes ot
on provisions, with advances in neatly all
nt those lines.
he Clustering in the Volunteers,
,H" War Deparment officials at Washingu
ton are gratified at the progress being
:IS made in the mastering or the force of
125,000 volunteers called for by tiie
on President. Reports received up to the
1,1 15th indicate that 05,000 volunteers
^ have been mustered into the United
ut' States artny, and tlmt in the opinion of
QP of Adjutant-General Corbiu the work
?J of mustering in will be completed by
ec* Iho end of the present week.
(j_ IJouuties for Dewey and His Men.
Hear Admiral Dewey and his men.
ed under the law have become entitled to
30 a rich bounty. Unless tbo numerical
,c_ importance of the fleet of Admiral
he Montojo has been overestimated, ns
on losses overstated, the officers and men
he of the Asiatic squadron will be entitled
jir to share umou;' them, when the time
nt arrives for a distribution, something
a. like $18-5,001) bounty money.
fid AV ill France ami Kiigtandlxo to War?
d. London. ?(By Cable.)?A member of
the Cabinet has prophesied that there
would bo war between Euglaud and
in Trance within me next rnonin. rrca
eantionary insurance is being issued
of against war for only six months.
la. ?
ie. Dewey Captures u tlunbout.
iU- The following telegram has been
u- received ut Washington from Dewey.
( avite. 13tl?. lloDg Kong. 15th,
tic I am maintaining a strict blockade. There
"O- is no r'-it'Ou to believe that the rebels are
>1- i hemming iu the city bv land, but they have
as made no demoustiation. There is scarcely
isj any provisions in Muuila. It is probable that
1 ti.e Spanish governor will be obliged to surrender
soon. I cau take Manila at any
or inomeiit. The climate is hot and moist. On
'C, May 12th I captured the gun-boat Caliao, at?...
t?. run hl>..>L'urt? 1 Iihvp lilniitvof
vo ICUI J un^ fcV ?* ?? V.W* . V t -J
of coal. One liritisb, one French, two German
ami cue Japanese vessel are here observing.
| Signed] Liwev.
j CHARCOAL BURNING.
Mcthojs Kmploycd by Those Encased
iu the Work 111 Knxlaad.
The methods employed by the charcoal
burners of Kuglaud seem primitive
in this day. but tlie results obtained arc
! satisfactory. First, the young trees an.
j cut down and stripped of their branches
and laid in heaps to be carted away,
( the burners reserving only oak betweer
two and three laches thick, which is
cut into two-foot lengths and the bark
peeb -1 off. The bark is tied in bundles
and carted off and the short sticks arc
j laid regularly side by side In a circular
j heap sixteen feet iu diameter and six
' feet high. This heap is covered with
j rushes and earth, a small hole bein;:
i left In the center. Through this tin
j lire is Introduced and cats its way
downward. A little air is let in from
LAYING TOE'STICKS.
the bottom and the lire is kept burning
slowly and steadily. A pit takes two
days to burn through. Strong winds
are a great enemy to successful com
bustion and great screens of gorse arc
usually made. In burning, the wood
loses 10 per cent, in bulk and SO it
weight.
An Aneioii!. Custom.
From. Jteprt'jlican Tmrrler, Arkansas City,
Kan.
Pilgrimages to some shrine of St. Vitus
to euro tlio disease known ns St. Vitus'
dance are no longer made, The modern
way of treating this affliction is within
reach of every household, ns is shown by
the experlenco of Karl A. Wagner, thole
ven-yen:-old son of Goorgo Wagner, of
515 9th St., Arkansas City, Kan. Tho father
tells the story r.s follows:
"Over a year ago." ho says, "Karl was
taken with St. Vitus' dan :e and continued
to grow worse during IIvo month? bo tvas
under u physician's care, llis tonguo hecame
paralyzed and wj couid not uaierftond
a word ho said, iio became very
tiiin, lost tho use of his right leg and
j seemed doomod to boco:no a hopeless invalid.
Wo had about given up hope when
' r>r Wililnmq' Pink Pills for Pale People
wore rcaomraended to ;ny vrifo by a lady
whose daughter had been eurod of a similar
affliction by the pills.
"I bought a box of them at once and soon
noticed a
change for | I; ;i
the better In
Karl s con- " -1
dltion. I J2p^\j V/\
was so well I \ f. i\
pleased that p. (? y\
I bought P)xraoro
of
them, and ' ^ ^
when he had isVO h\
taken flvo /v
boxes the ?-fT //'* l' '
diseaso dis- // ? / j ^ //
appeared. .1 JIopele.K i.i.aUd.
"That was six months ago and there has
been no ratura of tho ;iis?:us Tin cure was
effectual and permanent, and I feels itisilod
I that no other medicine could have pro'
- * ' - ' W? f?ol
I *11]CC(1 SO viuu:? a icou.i. *v^?
J joiced over the restoration of our son, and
j cannot help but l?*cl tliat Dr. Williams'
i Tick Pilis for Palo People are tlio most roI
inurknhlc medicine on the market."
j No discovery of modern times has proved
; such u blessiug to mankind ns Dr. Wit!
j lams' l'iak Pills for l'ale People. Acting
I directly on the blood and nerves, iuvigor
atiug the body, regulating tho functions
they restoro the strength and health in ilu
exhausted patlont when ev. ry oii'or: of tut
physb-ian proves unevallJeg.
These pills are sold in boxes at 50 cents a
box or si" box?'af<?r C-'.oO, and may bo inn!
J of all druggists, or direct by mail from l>r
Williaiuo' jicdieiuo Co.. ijeiioncelady. N. Y
j mmu
Virtue's ilusy Inning.
Albert Rockingham and John Daw
?cn liad been boys together. Albert hu<
always gone to Sunday school am
obeyed his parents, but John had bee:
n bad boy. lie had loved to torturi
kittens, to destroy birds' nests, and !<
j make little girls cry.
T- i? - * A
Ill J.U't* 1I]+*V grCW lO IUU UUWIU ilill
loved th<* same woman.
Julia Bird sail worshiped Albert Rock
Ingham, until he was arrested for high
way robbery and sentenced for twenty
seven years to the penitentiary. Tlier
her heart turned to stone.
Julia," he cried, as they were lead
in? him away, "Julia, Julia, I am inno
cent."
But she gave him the Chilkoot Pas;
and fainted in the arms of John Daw
son, who smiled sardonically and mut
tered:
"So much, Albert Rockingham, foi
oeing a goou uoy auu goiiig iu ouuua,\
school T*
Twelve years passed?twelve weary
sorrow-laden years, during which tinu
John Dawson made love to the woruai
who had promised to be Albert Rock
Ingham's wife, and collected the rent>
that the falsely accused man ought u
! have had.
But Nemesis had all along b^en bid
ing her time, and one day. when Johc
Dawson wasn't looking, she stole ui
and hit him on the solar plexus.
Two days later Albert Roekinghan:
emerged from prison, weighing seven
teen pounds more than he did when hr
was sentenced.
"Julia" he cried, -when she steppe*,
forward at the depot.
"Albert!" screamed the beautiful girl,
and their lips met.
Tlieu John Dawson was led away,
gritting his teeth and swearing that ht
was not through yet.
Vain threat! lie rotted in a dungeon,
while Albert and Juila raised a large
family and were truly happy.
Thus virtue had triumphed, but. tin
fortunately, this didn't happen in rea
life.
It was just a SOc-for-the-best-seai
melodrama.?CLevian;1 Leader.
am.
A large head is about as much evidence
of brains as a paper collar is of
a shirt.
~ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ftft ft ^ ft ?ft ft ft ft ft ft-ftiftsftftft
: I ite&i ^
I ^
; I ^rT" fr^
g No amount of argument c:
honest grocer that any other :
<3 such general satisfaction as I
g they prefer Ivory Soap to nev
Ivory Soap will sell beca
J S other soaps may look like Ivo
8 the real thing they may bu;
but they come back again an
they insist on having it.
; 3
' $ Cotjr^M.jn.br'Pi-Pwrtr
I
Identified by Tr.ttoo !>Iarks.
Several days ago the police sent out i
a description of a woman who was J
wanted lor a theft, and a feature of;
the description was a notice to the ef- !
feet that she was tattooed from her
neck to her heels with pictures of drag-;
ons, shij:s under full sail. Hags and otli-!
er devices in India ink. She had been
n circus sideshow performer in i:er ear- i
lier years, and she would probably have ;
escaped but for those tattoo marks and j
the presence of a matron in the station <
house to which she was taken by the
oflicer who made the arrest. This incident
led a well-known detective to j
make some comments. "Tattooing,"
ho said, "used to be common among a !
certain cla?s of people, especially sailors.
but it Is so uo longer. Nobody expects
to become a criminal, but no man
knows when it may become a vital ne-!
eessity to conceal his identity. A per-;
Innnppnf m;in lutfrlit tin snhip.-?t?/l .
to temporary annoyance if his identity
were known, as it would undoubtedly
be if he were marked by tattoo devices.
Very few professional thieves are lai
foeled in that way."?Pittsburg Tress.
Th^ True and the Imitation.
Dora seated at the play
Weeps to see the hero perish?
Hero of a Dresden day.
Fit for china i.j uipks to cherish;
O that Dora's* heart would be
Half so soft and warm for tue!
When the llari: ? lights are out
His heroic deeds are over.
Gone his splendid stmt and shout.
Gone his ra pin res of a lover.
While my humdrum heart you'd find
'i rue. though i-ut of M,;ht iih-.I nuud.
' Atlieuai'.in.
; Kre:-\ I):-t to !;:iov.* jus: w!*?rc
1 the north IjoIc is ami yet no one is able
to flail it.
1 iiiiii
"Ihavo been utlns CASC'AKIiTS lor j
Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for
over twenty years, and I can say that Cuscnrcts
nave i/iven me more re lief than anv other reine
AilU mCOnMillOML uULLluCi :
Agricultural, Chemical,
Mechanical, Textile.
Literary, Military.
juiiSavUdi 4,vostudents. 24 Professor*.
Krnd Four Crntu lor 111 :>n(rated Cat ilocue.
Henry P. Horfzoc. PreM. Clrmuon Col eite.S. C.
ll'HEX yon writr 'cm. I el I'cm jousnev their
' 1 adurtlni'inrtit fn thin nam,. "o. 'JO
.
hh~ cu.ils whtre ail ?ii,e fails' &r .
fiSE 3<?* U?u?h fayruy. Tastes GtxJ. Use
in tiiue. Soid be drumrltit, *2W
dy I have ever tried. 1 shall certainly recommend
them to ray friends as beinsr ail they are
represented. ' Taos. Gillahd. Ei^in, I1L
CANDY
SB CATHARTIC j*
PM
TWA Of MAWH RSGOTIWEO
n Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. __Ta.it p Good Do
" 7." CU RE C OffS TIP ATI O N. 77
Sfrll.* Urmcdi f?apmy, CMraco, Jloi>tr?*l. It?w York Sit
P&n.Tn.R?n So!d and B?3rnntee<1 by all rtrajjnv(*IU'DAb
cistbto Cl'BK Tobacco Habit"
R ?9;o' t-'
B| (or $3o. They ran like a biejcl?t and are xnaue like a tgj?
?rj watch, every movable pert on rollers. Double* r?*rr>: Ew}
Mj mill power. The Acrmutor ianv;hen all ether n*lii
JQ stood itill, and r.iadt the ?te*l windmill besi. .??. igj ;
BSTHE NEW 3EATG THE OLD AS THE fSl |
KM OLD BEAT THE WOODEN WHEEL. fS
gj Od receipt f( amount. revised motor (but not *u??l jftQ|
n or vane> will be sent to replace old one then t ? b; |y^
CM returned. Offer >uo,0?t to cancellation at any time, ij&p
tjRA If your old wheel if not an Aerraotor. write fur jejf *
tnt of swap?hew for old?to go on old tower.
^g^K^Voucan pot it en. kn>|Ur^ttlwg^^y
EDUCATIONAL.
flLEMSOfl AGRICULTURAL ?
Si .tin iirnn > in n 11 nni i rnr
i"- <
^^ <?
iT ^v 11
7] / 2^"*^nX
% 'jar/x> t
' %M'i I
bJrTm 1
y i ^fe- I/,
?L ;
svwx /~ r- |
r - # ;i' ?
' w-;i j
I ,|
invtn
1 ?
in convince the experienced, ;j>
soap will give his customers ; >
vory Soap. He knows that >
/ kinds, of unknown quality. ?
use the people want it, the >
ry, but his customers want $>
y a new soap once to try it, ! *'
d again for Ivory Soap, and < >
' r
>
r k Oo-aMt Co.. ClaHata'X
Whit a Recent Discovery Reveals*
The Smithsonian institution has received
a collection which is o* iinportifACf
t:> the areheoloirlst. L-. 1
It Is known as the Scton-Knrr contribution.
having boon discovered by
this Englishman in Somali'aud. on the
eastern const of Africa. The inipletuents
were purchased from the discoverer
by the Smithsonian Institution. , :'y
There are about lifty pieces Sit the job'
ioctioii. made of I'.int or quarthlc, and
ranging in sine from an inch or so in
length to half a foot, some weighing
several pounds. The objects are supposed
to be spear heads, battle axes and
wedges, truncheons, bludgeons, of
whatever they may bo termed.
The discoverer had this to say on tit?
subject of Ids find and the locality
where the objects were unearthed:
"Certain landmarks as to the four
rivets mentioned iu Genesis led me t?
think that the Garden of Kden, If It |
ever existed, may have been here, and
that these very tools had been made
and used by Adam and his numecoOK
descendants. At any rate, my discoveries
iu Egypt and Somalilaud lead ma
to the idea that man's original home,
or the place where he was gradually
evolved, must have been iu Africa, or,
at least, iu a tropical land, wher?
clothes were unnecessary and food
plentiful to hand."
Magistrate?You were drunk, of
course, when ike hdd-nn men went
through you7 Rntleml-up prisoner?I ' ^
was, your nonor. .u:ig;>;ra;t?j i:n s?jt y.^
everything you Lad. I suppose'.' Batter- '
oil-up prisoner?Kverytiiing. your boa- y
or, except n two-dollar bill ! had iu my ^
will bj i tt'o uji.t./>. Can tjc uo*?c
?Chicago Tribune.
A.V-w and <Ji l?k Yirt'i d f' r ir.-ikl:i?;w?n
matto w. trv !r. rrnrikllntimre. UL
OSBORWE'8 ~ tit"
SviUtnedd . S
Augusta. <>a. Art3*! Not-rxi V
bol>lt-. Hanri tint*. Chaap !.<vird S?uJ tor
jfliiARLOTTE COMMERCIAL
UOLLEGE, CHARLOTTE. N. C.
ho Vacations?hcrJUors Qui rati tw*4?Ca:al.Mf??FM#
SAW HILLS. .|
If you need a saw mill. *ny si7T, wifl*
mo before buying elseirhere. I bare
the m< st complete lice of mtila of
dealer or manufacturer in thetjouw.
CORN MILLS.
Very hiicheat grade Stones, at unusaak
Iv low prices.
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY,
Pinners. Moulders, Edgor', Re-Saw?
Band Saws, Laths, etc.
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
TaI!>ott and Llddell.
Encieberg Itice Huller, in itook, qaiok
delivery, low prices.
V. C. 3ADHAM,
No. 1323 -Main St., Columbia, S. C.
|
youkn'ou* tiiat we sell
MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES.
Then when you need anything i th'a
line get our prices before yoa order.
We >lukc n Specialty of Kquippiaff
Modern Ginneries with the Cel?- ,
bruted Murray System, the
Simplest and Best.
Engines, Boilers, Saw, Grist and Cane Mills,
Gins. Elevators, l're-t-es. Hump-*, Rice linlrers
Threshers. HirvestinK Machineiv. Wind
Mills, > rod Working Machinery, Beting,
Pip- and Hipe Fitt np. Packing, Etc.
LOW PRICES. FAIR DEALING. RELIABLE GOGR.
W. ft. GIBBES & GO,
COLUMBIA. S, ft.
[yjONEY IN CHICKENS.
Scnu 25 cents in stamps for Book.
book: publishing housk,
134 Leonard Street, - - New York.
? <
im