Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 War as a Stimulus for TraJe. There arc4 many instances in *.!:e h <- J tory of the world 4.'In re war noted :i> :i ttiniulns to tradi: w! :e has oon> or ed a sinn'mut nnn iiioti of ! ttsiness ami , 1: :? o4 < rat'tl as ti m ?d? <i spur u> set i thinys in i?n rT:.i :v i- wry innse j to believe that this \v;:i bo the h'fitiono j of tic present cott'.Mot: that it will < n- | Ccnrajte the revival ?>i forees whioli j have been dormant, and that i: will j co:un:uaio:i:o to tho whole commercial Jkiul ::- trial fabric the power lor hicli the : >1>U' have ' 't waiting. Don't Tobacco Spit r.nd Smoke Tonr l ife Array. w To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-ToBac. the wonder-worker. that i. akes weak me n strong. All druggists, HOc or $1. Cure guaranty d. Booklet ur.d sttmeie free. Add re:-; 3 Sterling Kcctcdy Ca, Ck-cago cr Jfcvr Yorii A five-, at itn.rt'must adorn everyday bO'.k. ledger oroth?T aceouut book kept bv :t ! business house in Mexico. So. t!') I You Can j Get Tired By working hard, an 1 then you can get rested again. But if you are tired all tbo time it means that your blood i> poor. You need to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. ttie great cure for that tired feeling because it is the ereat enrieher and vitalizer of the blood. You will And appetite, nerve, mental and digestive strength in Hood's Sarsaparilla America's Greatest Medicine. Hood's Pills cure nausea, indigestion. 25c. The South's Climate. Among the advantages to be derived from the war with Spain by the South will be the removal ot misapprehension about its climate. In one or two instances, notably that of the ridiculous talk about u the Virginia sun, "attempts have been made to perpetuate fictions that have long done service in certain antagonistic quarters. These attempts have failed in the face of solid facts, astonishing even to some Southerners, perhaps. When the call for volunteers was made there was, because of misapprehension, among families of the soldiers almost as muoh dread of the effect of a staj in the far South in summer as of the possibility of active service against an enemy. As events have demonstrated the small basis for such 1 a .'a. 1 1 R urean, it iias lorgmy uisojipcmcu. One of the most eiguificaut circumstances of this process of pleasant disillusion has been the condition of the troops at Tampa. ^CONSULTING A WOMAN." Mrs. Pinkham's Advico Inspires Confidence and Hope. Examination by a male physician is a hard trial to a delicately organized I woman. Sht puts it off as long as she dare, and is only driven to it by fear of cancer. polypus, or some dreadful ill. Most frequently such a woman leaves ta physician's oiRee where she has undergone a critical examination with an impression.more or less, of discour- j than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink- j "ham no hesitation need be felt, the story is told to a woman and is wholly confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass., she offers sick women her advice without charge. Her intimate knowledge of women's troubles makes her letter of advice a wellspringof hope, and her wide experience and skill point the way to health. " I suffered with ovarian trouble for seven vears. and no doctor knew what was the matter with me. I had spells which would last for two days or more. I thought I would try Lydia E. I'inkhain's Vegetable Compound. I have taken seven bottles of it. and am entirely cured."?Mrs. .Tons Foreman. 26 N. Woodberry Ave., Baltimore. Md. The above letter from Mrs. Foreman is only one of thousands. "Jljr wife had pimples on her face, but she has been taking CASCAKETS and they have all disappeared. I hud been troubled with constipufou for some time, but after taking the first Cascuret I have had ao trouble with this ailment. We cannot sp"ak too highit r\t I 'R I T) U'ARTIIAS. J 570s Uenramtown Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Pleavint. Pa'ataM . l otont. T.i*te <-.cvt I>o Gocu. Ke*cr Sicken. V.'cnkeii > r C rit ?*. l(s. ioe. j!c. ... Ct!?Z COriCTIPATIOM. ... SUrllss Kenieuy (< cp.n<. I'liio ,* <>? "ouJrfs!, >>u V*tL. ''IS nr.'I r? remold t v <fru;?. au-iu-aflv f.." n-uu Klppax?Y<?u scc:.i \ ntu<*:i :!?< < :- j ed at the tr.it:!;* late ofJuIh-T. MissSnl:'fen: I thought I saw tea s in your ev>. * ^>liss SniflVu?Yrs. Mr. Kippax. it does ' seem so sad to think that tin* lady vvim played Juliet is not really dead!? Truth. DO you PA V BIO PROFITS Ye*. yon do wnen too buy a "chrop-jobo." "c ap-'rtp, ? "rifl-raff. "tnaSte-abUt' ?r?ic' wbcu you can ?? ta*;!> U*-t the b**t ?? * very flight advance We inak'- b'P t'ioB ?good bujsle*?beet bu|c'f>?NUTHIN(? Bl T Bl CJG1K." D ?of tb**ni it war. and bey are told nearly a* K cheap a* thoee THROWN TOGF.THFR. Sw our antral it ft /our (ova or write. You ahall bo treated right. r ROCK HILL Bl'CCY CO.. Rock Hill, S. C. -i aw* ?-k?*uaaiugi AGRICULTURAL TOPICS I msik: Cj'pouiii I'rofltuMy. (lypsum or land plaster attracts moisture. lionce it is l>est nse?l for crops tliat like cool, moist weather, and are most injured by drought. It is a good crop for potatoes lmt may do injury to corn if applied early when the young plant needs all the moisture it can get. Small grain crops often sutler from too hot and dry weather, lint gypsum sown on these in summer may cause rust on the leaves, by keeping them covered with dew too much cf the time. Hot Water as an Inwticiilc, Insects love hot weather but not hot water. Most of the slugs that attack vegetation will die if water of the temperature of'.td degrees.to 140 degrees ia thrown upon them. Xo kind of vegetation will be injured by water as hot as this. If it is to be used in spraying. as is most convenient in dealing with rose and grape slugs, the temperature may be several degrees higher, or as much as 145 degrees without danger of injuring the vegetation tiiat the water comes in contact with. Kcc|iiii5 I-Vrlilizers in Sio<-k. A supply of some concentrated manure ought to be on hand at all times, so as to apply during the growing season to plants that are not doing well. Most farmers on buying fertilizers find at the last that they had not enough to fertilize the entire crop, and in the grains especially,they often lose twice the cost of sufficient l? At. _ 1. _1_ 4 11 10 ieriinze me wuoit?. .m mc ucu manure should not be used in early spring. Keep some for the late-heading cabbage. It will pay to do sc. Kolling the Potato Ground. After potatoes are planted, the first thing to be done is to go over the ground with a farm roller. This will pack the soil above the set and enable it to make vigorous growth as soon as roots and shoots start. When potatoes are planted by hand,'stepping on tho hiil after the seed is covered answers the same purpose as rolling. But the roller and the drag to roughen the soil may be used alternately until the potatoes are above the ground. Then the cultivator between the rows will best keep the field clear. Salting Cowh JJegularly. Now that cows are turned out to pasture, care should be taken to give .1 1? 1:?? ?t ??i, TVio mem re^i-aiai suypuco ami, best way is to place some rock salt iu a sheltered place where they can lick it at will. Some salt is found by anaylsis in milk. It is a curious fact that so long as the calf's food is chiefly milk, it has no craving for salt. This craving begins when the calf begins to eat grass and other vegetables, all of which require some salt to aid in their digestion. Cows that are salted only irregularly give less milk than they should, and what they do give furnishes cream that is difficult to churn. "L?te" Crop*. borne think that late corn, late potatoes, or other late crops, are to bo planted later than the early kinds, forgetting that the precise meaning of the term "late," as applied to garden or farm crops, is that they have a longer period of growth thnn the early kinds. This is a mistake. Early potatoes and corn should be planted at about the same time as late. If you put off planting the late varieties till all the others are in the ground you do them injustice: you do not give them time for their full growth, and the result is au immature growtn anil au inferior yield. Agricultural Epitomist. Hint* on Be?*-Kp?-j?inj;. Many people fail of success with bees because they do not place the hives right. If too shaded the bees are likely to be attacked by the moth miller, which breeds those worms that destroy the honey. It is well to have the bees up early, so the hives should front to the east, so as to catch the first rays of the morning sun. Either a wellroofed, low building should be put up as a bee stand, or the hives should be set on a bench under r. tree all through the summer. In winter it is not best that bees see sun-light. If an underground cellar out of doors can be fitted up where the temperature may be kept below freezing all the time, it will be much better than the warmer ho use cellar.?American Cultivator. Bearing Apple Trees. It is easy to tell while riding through the country at this season of the year what orchards or apple trees have set with lruit aud what have not. Even the blossoming is more or la S3 exhaustive, and the trees that have blossomed freely have not put forth the dark foliage and luxr. taut growth of shoots of those that have set no fruit. An experienced judge of orchards can tell while ruling by one what trees have set full with fruit and what have set little or none. The orchardist ought to see to it that his bearing trees are properly fertiliz ed, especially with potash and phosphate, both of which minerals are needed to perfect the fruit.?American Cultivator. I.ate 1'otatoe*. Late potatoes ought to be planted deep. That is the way to encourage a large growth of roots, and these give you u strong growth of tops, or get a: vigor to the plants, and assist th^ .o-mutiou of tuber . Six or even ci -jiu inches is none too much for late kinds especially, and that gives them abundant ground to forage in. Deep planting is the best protection against drought. If ail the potatoes were planted at least six inches deep :ustead of two, they would yield many thousand bushels more than tiiey do. Deep planting would save many a crop in a dry season. There were at last accounts more than 0000 Friends in .Philadelphia alone, and probubly not fewer than , o0,000 iu the State of Pewisylvania. <iUK.\r WIIKAT YIKLD. Banner Wheat Karnwr at Charlotte, X. < Kcrty i?iivhcls to the Acre Wheat (irowiti'V in : he South. Tliore lia.* been raised at Charlotte, X. what is 'jo doubt one of the lai,.c?t crops of wheat ever raised iu t lie ! j .South, uoi cu!y iu the number ol'acres J I i hinted, but in the bushels of wheat j j per ncro. The Charlotte Oil and j Fertilizer Company have !-JO acres, aud j the president of this company, Mr. Fred | Oliver, 110, making :Ou acres virtually { in one crop. ILe Oil Mill Company's laud Las beeu cultivated with cotton for l eight years, the past live years raising | a bale of 500 pounds per acre. Mr. | ('liver's laud has bee t cultivated by I him for three years, and produceu last : year :175 pounds of lint per acre. Roth { | cl' these farms were as poor as any land i J in the county, and would not produce j ; under the management of the colore;! j renters over to 100 pounds of lint per i | c; J Mr. Oliver, as manager for the oil j j mill and for his own farm, decided it j did liot pay to raise cotton at rive cents t per pound even when 50(1 pouuds per ! acre could be ! reduced, and concluded to abandon the cultivation of cotton anu try wheat. The wheat was planted very late, as it was first necessary to | gainer the cotton crop. The first seed- j lug was done the last week in November and the last the last week in December. The stand was so poor on account of being so late sown that Mr. Oliver almost decided to plow it up, but finally concluded to see it through. The grain was put in with drills about one and one-half bushels per acre, and 450 pounds of very high grade fertilizer per acre was need. The crop now cut, but not all threshed, w ill no doubt give nearly if not fully forty bushels of clean wheat per acre on the average, o?** total of 10,000 bushels on 250 acres. The whoat is of very tine quality and of three varieties?Red May, Fulcaster and "'I'* 4 U..... 1 1 AA/l \> one v_ lauseu. auvui i,vuu uugums have already been threshed and cleaned, and is very free from cockle?in fact, not a single grain of cockleseed has yet been seen. Mr. Oliver expects to sell the entire crop of the oil mill and his farm for seed. The Oil Mill Company has purchased a very complete plant for threshing the wheat and baling the straw direct from the thresher, having a capacity of 1,000 bushels of wheat and baling fifty tons of straw per day of twelve hours. It is certainly an object lesson for the South, North, East and West to find such a wheat crop growing in North Carolina, aud should be the means of creating a demand for land in this healthy section of the country from ell quarters of the United States. If the whedt growers of the Northwest can afford to pay $2"> to ?7.") per acre for land to produce fiftoen to twenty-five bushels of wheat per acre, and to raise only one crop per j'ear, how much better would it be for these farmers to go South, where the land can be obtained for S3 to $10 per acre, where farm labor can be had for forty and fifty cents per day, where green fodder for the mules can be cut at least nine months in the year, and, above all. where the land will produce two crops per year instead of one. After harvesting tb3 wheat the 6ame land will grow and mature a crop of corn, Irish or sweet potatoes, peanuts, or a crop of cow-pea hay. The land this big wheat crop is on will a!i be planted in cow peas, and Mr. Oliver expects to harvest three to four tons of cured cow-pea hay per acre. This hay sells for more money than any Northern bay brought South, and at the present time is bringing 818 per ton. The crop of wheat will cost for fertilizer, seed-wheat and all preparation of laud, sowing and harvesting, not over$11 per aero. The baled straw will surely bo two and a half tens per acre, and will bring $0 to $8 per ton, or more than enough to pay for the entire crop, leaving the wheat as net profit. 'Ihe cowpea crop will cost about 810 per acre, as the land will be fertilized about as heavily as for wheat. This crop should pay a profit of at least 835 net per acre, which, added to the wheat prorit ot $35 to $40, will make a net profit per acre of not less than 850. uerhans as hi<rh as 875." The cow pea9 will be harvested in time to sow wheat on the 250 acres before December 1. What is being done on these two farms is simply a revelation to all South and North. Tea at $143 per Pound. One hundred and forty-three dollars a jK>und is what Ceylon tea of a oertain kind brought at auction in London some time ago. This is stated, says the Buffalo Courier, on the authority of J. H. (irairo. of the Ceylon Inti?orting Con pany, who says planters of Ceylon vere as much surprised as you or I or the next person at such fabulous pre. Owing to certain peculiarities a pound of ihat tea probably represents, approximately, one hundred and forty-three dollars' worth of labor; but the figure it fetched is so extraordinary as to give the tea or the sale absolutely no commercial value whatever. This is particularly so because this tea has no appreciably liner flavor. It is named "the golden tips." The loaves, when only twenty-four hours old. are picked from the top only of tea bushes. They are very small, not half as big as your I linger nail, and extra expert pickers are required to gather them. It ran lie imagined that three hundred or four hundred people on the plantation must pick over se\ ral aeres of bushes to get enough greui one-day-old tea leaves to i make a poun ; of tea when dried. <)rj dinary ten is from leaves which are | ten days old. and eon-equt ntiy very j I nuu-h latgt r. Beauty In Blood Deep. Clean bleed means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Casearets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by ' stining tip the lazy iiverand driving all im- ! purities from the bedv. licgin to dav to , 1 !. 1 L.:I. I i '.iii.mi nuns, uimr'lies, u*ai"kikmiis, , I and that sickly bilious complexion by taking J | Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 2ae,50c. One county of Florida alone. Voiu-ia, ba? j an average annual output of 300,000 pounds ' of honey. f Pave baby's life and yourself many sleepless nights of anxietv bv giving l'R*. MOFIKil'S Ifethina (TEETHING POWDERS ) at once. eetiuna Aids Diges ion. Regulates the Rowels and makes teething easy. I fTnnrjfzroirs'TOTrir&TrinnrsTrsTr&'z rrsrs i " piiii k~p* i1 i_'.111 i / J,* -\ F3 I' I \~?J( I '/ V ? " Doctor, what is free alkali ?' i? " The alkali used in the manuf; ? and is destructive of animal and ve o i? '' Pure soap is harmless, but v o honestly made, alkali is left in it an o containing free alkali should not be o "In the medical profession, in ? hospitals we use Ivory Soap bee; o free alkali. => " Ivory Soap is a powerful ant o surface and stimulating to a health IVORY SOAP IS 99%< Q OopyTicfet.lWI. \y Prort? Mrs. Decree 'The newspapers are very discriminating. Her Friend Why so. dear? Mrs. Decree They published columns about my divorce suit, and now t.hey don't say a word altout my second marriage. North American. To Core Constipation Forcrer. Take Casearets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25a. 1 It C. C. C. tail to cure, druggists refund money. The Euuh'wnrth Mills Knndleman, N. L\, will add bO looms; an addition is btiDg built. Lyon <fc Co'* "I'lck Leaf' Smoklne Tobacco gives the consumer? the very best Tobacco they can get. 2 ounces for 10 cents. It is fast winning its way to public favor. Try it. John Bull pays STO,000,000 a year for tobacco and pipes. Educate Tour Bowels With Caseareta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, ilrugglsu refund money. Thirty-eight vessels ily the Hawaiian flag. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 215c. Hildesheim has a 1,000-vear-old roselush. No-To-Bae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c, il. All druggists. London is to have a commercial information bureau. Mr?. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teetuing. softons the gums, reducing iuflamv tion.allays jwin.oures wind colic. 2ac. a bottle Fits p.-rni mently cured. No fits or nervousness alter first day's use of I)r. Kline's Great v.rrinl t.nttie nn,] treatise free I i>:<. K. li. Ki.ist Ltd,.?31 .rcliSt, Phila. Pa. Aft*r six years' suffering I was cured by piso's Cnrr*. ? Maky i iiumsiis. 1-- Ohio Ave., Alleghany, Pa.. March !!*. 1SSH. One acre ot land will comfortably support four persons on a vegetable diet. \V. H. Griffin. Ja k?on. Michigan. Writes1 Suffered with .Catarrh for fifteen years. Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me." So d by Druggists. 75c. Bicyclists and Dogs. It frequently happens thata bicyclist would like to dr.ve off an annoying dog, but doesn't want to kill the beast, run the risk of a bullet hitting a bystander, nor to attract the attention which a cartridge explosion is certain to do. The dog is consequently encouraged to try bis trick on the next rider. A soundless pistol, shooting water, ammonia or other liquid, is now mailed postpaid for 50 cts. in stamps by the Union Supply Co., 133 Leonard St, N. Y. City. One of these will drive ft 'he most vicious animal, and -Ml not really injure it. A few drops of ammonia in the eyes, no-e or month of any enimal give it something to think of other than bothering a cyclist. It is a boo.i to wheelmen and wheehvomen. jJEED WHEA^T FOR SALE! From the greatest crop ever grown In the I South. 1 hree varieties: FulcftBter, a beurded wheat: Red .May and White Clausen, both smooth or bear dle-s. Wheat is now verv free from cockle st-ed and broken grain. being far superior to the u?ual ran of seed whear. We will, how>-\er, reelean the wheat when desired. taking out almost everv cockle seed and pieces of i rokeu grain as well as any inferior grain there may be in it. Wheat as* it now is price SI.-"> per bushel, rccleaned wheat 51.50 per bushel. The-e prices are both on cars at Cliarlot'e, including sacks. Each sack contains two bushels, rend in your orders at once if you w sh to secure the best, seed wheat on the market. Terms : Cash with order. Charlotte Oil & Fertilizer Co., or Fred Oliver, CIIAKCOTTK, N. C. OUR V1QTQRY! ? The American people are noted for their ingenuity. '1 his accounts in a great measure for our easy victory i-< o >r naval battles. This same ingenuity is enabling our people to lessen their work and ..er grettcr returns from whatever th'-y may engage :n. One of tiie latest inventions is a portable plans fence by Young and Cable, i his fence requires no posts, r intuit he blown down, can b.-easily taken apair and put up. enabling the farm?r to pasture any odd corners nut in cultivation. It is safe t.? sac this invention will be worth thott-at.ns d<.!l.vs 'otic- farii. rs of t!: South. Ihy v .i'1 , r ?. ressive, practical farmer- t i -I1 in- r" lit- for using iliis lei;.' t \ '/ i | " V/ 1 I'ri.juicWrite to . A. it / I A U. tor ..f Tin- Faux ii tirui'M bono lictr?-.tci?i-elaitil ? liliia liegsat CRLENSDO.MO, NORTH CARO Li P4A. MERE IS JUST WHAT EVERYOaDY WANTS AMKAN II V V 30 I'OIC A TIITFLF. \ sure ttuide t? li ppiiie-s. a ImmiIc entitled j "WiNduiii a <1 Fully " It Is very highly spoken of tiv I he best minds on both side* rT t lie water. It tells what th supreme desire or every soul Is and h'.tv t<> olitaln it. Sent anywhTco > receipt of &K-. Address the Author JOH\ T. l?OW . Diiluih. Minn. CAT.IFOItNIA sm-11 or 1 irpetrnarantpedlnvestments.withdrawable ?uy rntie. a* ing lartte divideuds. "Alma Colony," 22u Cal. St., San Francisco. A\ew and Quirk Meth"d for making your own mattress, try it. Bo* 300. Franklin Orore, III. r^rs-JT^S-s-js-is~zs~o~o~zrs^s^jp^j | ^ | IHM acture of soap is a strong chemical % getable tissue. ? vhen the soap is carelessly or dis- ?! d it is then said to be'free.' Soap ? : used wliere it may do damage. o sickness, in surgery and in the o\ iuse it is pure and contains no iseptic, it is healing to a diseased o y skin." ? ? PER CENT. PURE. ? t k GftabU Cs . Ctadntttt. 0 EDUCATIONAL. YIRGIMA BISINES* COLLEGE. Commercial. Shorthand. Typewriting. English. (SO tuition admits to all departments for session of forty-two weeks. Open to both 9exes. Graduates assisted to positions. Eleventh session begins September Cth. Catalogue free. 11. A. DAVIS. JR., President, Box it, Richmond. Va. Mudmedd^eMae Augusta, (It. Acta.-1 business 5o text & book-.- Short tims. Cheap board- Sand tor catalog** CHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL m. OLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, N. G. 5/5^ So Vacations?Position* Guaranteed?Catalogue Free Send 35 cents in stamps for pocket calculator. FAY5IIEVIL1E HILIIAST ACADEMY WILL RE-OPEN SEPT. 7, 1898. Thoroughly prepares boys for best colleges. West Point and Annapolis. Beautiful location and exceptionally healthful climate. $300 a year. For illustrated catalogue address Dr. Sum'1. \v. .Hurphy, A. 1. Prluclpal, Fayctterllle, X. C. r Situations Guaranteed and student's railroad fare paid. The largest and best schools lu the South. MaecAv'c Business Niassey 5 Colleges Oolumbus, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla. Montgomery, Ala. Write at once for catalogue No. TRINITY COLLEGE ^ I Offers full courses In English Language anil Literature. Ancient and Modern Languages, history, Soclologv. Mathematics. Philosophy, Bible. Law and Commerce. Women admitted toall courses of study. i hf lureest ctuloued Institution of learning in the State. Hoard from )?!<?.."SO to 8IH.OO per month S'nttion Wo.OO a Voir. Next session ??t>ens Septeinln-r7. is9s. for Catalogue address JOHN l". KlLGO. Durham. X. t', DAVIDSON COLLEGE, I ^555 DAVIDSON. N. C. SIXTY SECOND YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 8, 1398. Eleven Professors and Instructors. vThree Courses for Degrees. Ample Cabinets and Laboratories. Location Healthful and Beautiful. Gymnasium Complete. Term-. Reasonable. SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. J. B. SHEARER, - PRESIDENT. PATAWBA COLLEGE, ?** U NEWTON, r. NEXT SESSION BEGINS AUGUST 9, 1898. Full Academic, RuslneM and Collegiate Course*, with Music and Art. T. n accomplished Instructors, Good Buildings, Apparatus, Libraries,etc.,Thorough worlc and moderate expenses. Pure water and mountain air. Worthy persons helped. Catalogue Free. F?>r part.culars address, REV. J. C. (LAPP, D. D., PR ICS, CLON COLLEGE, L ONBOF THE BEST SCHOOLS IN THE SOUTH In healthfulnes*. morals, retlned Influence*, thorough collegiate and preparatory Instruction Special advantages in Music, Art. Elocution. Physical Culture, Moolc-lceeplng. etc. Eleven Experienced Protestors. all grauuatesof best Colleges and Universities. Write to Chairman J. I". Newman, Eton N*. Ife COLUMBIA ! UmM '(HAINIBS! W A wee I \rmBmwSr 1 >:.r I S: EASY i il Pt^OOLBIIBIK i ti'lwrlitFBfl CHAIN m flMail 'E MACHINES. I U-./llfftt > I HARTFORDS I v\ / II Next Best. tV// Other Model! at ' \\// Low Prioei. | ' 1 Catalogue ire#. 1 SD-^NDARDOFTnEWORLD;! POPE MFG ?. HARTFORD. CONN, i ART CATALOGUE Or COLUMBIA BICYCLES BY MAIL T0#ANY ADDRESS FOR ONE TWO CENT STAMP j ? *C"i>0?>e<>0X?-G X5*Ctots >3 >04O 11 khiei cure, i ? ALCOHOLIC W ttvallonumlai uro, T MORPHIAS Private, V g TOBflCCJ Homelike. ISING jf rot yourself a:, habitue. X Q havi- y< u not a friend \v)n> lieei.. tie* treat- A Y tuoiitThis treatment i* positively a Spc-If- T I Ir. 11)'- Nervou- System I- restor- X V <'il. The will power W r'-established. frl- U < vate uci'i)liiiii'Hlntl'Hi> for ladies Mnli't I t j raise pride keep you away. Write or call ^ X * uv ivt'cify msuttu\ ivreeu* u:v, v^. x V The only K<*elt?y Institute In >o;irh caroUna. x O+C^Ot'O+CK OfO^O?HC?040404O-v-C > O V'll'p 0 DI>!KUS ? lUUii 2 AND | ACCOMPLISHED |?? " f, r> a 2 \> oic?;a\. ^ DAbt3 ITER \ Money and ? " $ time i* lost on 00-0-000000-0000000 IIU -! 0 unless Q she Is provided with an instrument to k"pp up iter t>racStice. I represent toe builder- <>f -tai aril makes of Piano* ami Or.'.nai and am in a O I?>-ition to-stve you money:in<l -upnlvthe + mo-t teli ihle instruments tin- market afP ford-. Write me at ow e for pri".--. terms and iitihv.'U! *. stntiu/ wiietner you pre?fer Piano or Onran. New Ortf-n* trom *?> upward. New Pianos from . ?!"? upward. ? ,:f,t M. A. Malorie,KaoTio'rSS: MURRAY'S AROMATIC MOUTH WASH,^' Use Murray'* Mouth Wa*h and your breath will be pure. Your gums will be healthy and bright; Your teeth, the gems you most value in life. Will always be perfect and white. PRICE 25 CENTS. Send Your Orders to THE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY, COLUMBIA, S. C. THE BAILEY-LEBBY CO. ? +* *+**+*+ A^ ES Engines and Boilers. AULTMAN & TAYLOR Threshers "MOXI i OR"' Rustless Grain Separators, Gins. Presses Corn and Cane Mills, ENGLEBURG Rice Huller and Polisher, DE LOACH Saw Mills Leather & Rubber Belting. Lacing, /V Packings, Pipe, Iron Fittings InJoe tors, Pulleys. Shafting, Hand Pumps and General Supplies ^ CHARLESTON, - - S. C. Try our B-L Co. Anti-Friction Babbitt Metal n inn ft USA SPP.nNfl M AN (1 H fl HI" fl IIU V UbW1"'" ?"? " DHnbflmO machinery. (ilciM. Gin*. (iint. One 7n saw I.ummus gin, feeder and condenser, good order, $t<0. One 40 saw Wlnshlp gin and oondenser, go >d order, $50. One 40 saw Wlnshlp gin, feeder and condenser, good order, gtio. One 4.> saw Wln?-hlp gin, fair or.ler.$l". One 60 saw Van Winkle feeder, good order. $30. One So ?aw Pratt gin. feeder and condenser, good as new. $3M. Two bu saw Pratt gins, feeders and condensers, good order. $1UJ each. One 70 saw Pratt gin, fee<ler and condenser, good order. $120. Two oi saw Monger feeders, good order. $15, One fit) saw Wlnshlp feeder, goo ! order. $1.7. One 50 saw Van Winkle feeder. .food order. $13.50. i 'ne 70 saw Pratt feeder, good order. $31. One ?J saw Pratt condenser, good order. $37. Fnttlne* a u<l Boilers, One 37II. P. Atlas engine and 23 II. P. portable boiler complete, good order, $13n. ine'3.511. P. IJddell engine aud '35II. P. Atlas return tubular holler complete, good order. $275. One 13 H. P. portable boiler, fair order, $7.3. One 5 H. P. Geiser engine and boiler n wheels, good order, Jioi. One 4 H. P. engine end holler on sklls. fair order, $50. One C H. P. Vertleal engine anj boiler [Farquhar] g.H.d ord.-r. $75. One 3 H. P. Tozer engine and boiler on skids, good order, S4Ut. One 30 . P. F.rie engine and return tubular boiler la good order, $'350. One 31 H- P. Lombard return tubular boiler, good ..-.Le CYIKI .HiwcJIaiioou?. One T.ilhntt Ponv saw mil!, fair or n-r. $100. (>w Noxleil .t Waters 21" itiriarer 8"V Two Ik?-> cotton pro es. good order. $T"> each. The above offered subject to prior sale. AVrUc I * Quick. Unusually low prices on new machinery, all kinds. W. H. GIBBES & CO, Co!?'Charlotte N?c! COLUMBIA, S. C, SAW MILLS. If you need a saw mill, any size, write wo before buying elsewhere. I have the most complete line of mills of any dealer or manufacturer in the SoutlL CORN MILLS. ; Very highest grade Stones, at unusually low prices. WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, Planers. Moulders, Edgers, Re-Saws, Band Saws, Laths, eta. riiniiirn inn nnn rno tntiincd Anu Duncno, Tnlbott and LIddtfl. Engleberg Rice Huller, in stock, quick delivery, low prices. V. C. BADHAM, No. 1326 Main St, Columbia, S. 0. S. A. L. PHOTOGRAPHS. The Seaboard Air Lino has for distribution to its friends and patrons, some typical "Coon'' pictures. These are Ponographs, 22 x 23 inches anil handsomely framed. To cover part of the cost of the Photographs * and Expres3ii;:e, they are sold at 52 Oh each. They can be secured from the Representatives of the Seaboard Air Line or upon application to T. .T. Anderson, General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, V.i.. who will also be g!a 1 to send printed matter relative to Rates. Summer Resorts A-\ Cfe BAg BEDJ1IDC jv 9 Evil " 'j- ^ - ? G u 8 ?2 0*3 SAWS. RIBS, PPTSTT.P. TRfTNTR TSA"RTITT. fr.n FOR ANY MAKE OF (JIN. ' ENGINES. B0.LER3 AND PRESSES And Repairs fnr same. Shafting. Pulleys, Beltlnp. Injectors, l'Ipes, Valves and I ittlags. LOMBARD IRON H & SUITLY CO, Al'OUSTA. OA. I.Y ordering good* or mnl.ing enquiries of advertiser* it will be to your advantage to men* on this paper. So. 30 M Boat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Cse n m In time. Sold by druggists. m yi .