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Beanty ! Hlooa Uerp, Clean blood means a ciean skin. No beauty without it. Liisearets. Cundy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the bodv. liegiii to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sick l y bilious complexion by taking Cascarcts.?beauty for ten t ents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 23c, 50c. Wnen a girl is up in arms the young man (n the ca.-e seems to eajov it. Stands untivallcd lor purity and fi;i\ <.r. Made irom Tin- purest. 1 i aiidVv -. s.-test Tobacco. It will plea.se j>u. 'li.it Happy are they who lock before they ^ marry, and overlook afterward. To Cnro Constipation Forever. Take Cascurcts Candv Cathartic. 10c orJSa. It C. C. C. fail to cure. druggists refund money. Even a small pateh of ground should be properly sowed. So. dd In nine out o tea eases ?,f Cholera Infatitnm and How. 1 Idsnrdcis that prove fatal from onl nary ncylert atid subsequent treatment. the tint. t> u-?- of i It. MOFFFT'I's Tekthina ('! KK 1 iNti l'OU'DEKS) would have sa\ed the eiiild. Nothing enhances the value of a thing as the difficulty in obtaining it. No-To-Bao for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, bioou pure. bOc. <1. All druggist* As an ear-trumpet, the average woman is not a succors. Mrs. Wins'.ow'sSoothingSyrup forchildren teething, softens the gums, reducing inflamation,allays pain.cureS wind colic. 25c. abotte . Pimples Are tho danger signals of impure blood. They show that tlie vital blood is in bad condition, that health is in danger of wreck. Clear the track by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and the blood will be made pure, complexion fair and healthy, and life's journey pleasant and successful. Hood's^,,. Is America's Greatest Medicine. $1: six for Hood's Pills cure indigestion, biliousness. Corn Diet Makes Tall Men. The proof that corn broad diet makes bigger men physically can be found in the rural districts of Indiana. Illinois and Kentucky, where hominy and corn bread constitutes the staff of life. A table In any of the rural districts in those states on which there is no dish prepared from corn is a curiosity, and In those states men who fall below the stature of five feet are dwarfs. Six feet is the regulation size, and men who tower considerably above this hight are accepted by the inhabitants as a matter of course. Of course, climatic influence must be considered WUPU sin i lire is uiwn uiscussior.. but the food forms the basis of calculation. It is generally accepted by men who have jffvon this subject - ' thofi^bt tl?w<^tLe six-footers of Indiy ana. Illinois and Kentucky as a rule were brousrht up on hominy or corn bread as the main food supply. If the crowned heads of Europe could but be convinced that corn bread will result in a nation of six-footers, the American farmer would hardly be able to raise corn enough to supply the European markets.?-Cincinnati Times-Star. YOUNG AT SIXTY. Serene comfort and happiness in advanced years are realized by comparatively few women. Their hard lives, their liability to se rious troubles on account of their peculiar organism and their profound ignorance concerning themselves, all combine to shorten the period of usefulness and fill their later years with suffering. Mrs. Pinkham has done much to maka women strong. She has given advice o many that has shown them how to guard against disease and retain vigorous health in old age. From every corner of the earth there is constantly coming the most convincing statements from women, showing the efficacy of Lydia E. Pinkham "s Vegetable Compound in overcoming female ills. Here is a letter from Mrs. J. C. Orms, of 220 Horner St., Johnstown. Pa., which is earnest and straight to the point: **Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?I feel it my duty to tell all suffering women that 1 think your remedies are wonderful. I had trouble with my head, dizzy spells and hot flashes. Feet and hands were cold, was very nervous, could not sleep well, had kidney trouble, pain in ovaries and congestion of the womb. fciDce laKingyour remeuics 1 am oeucr every way My head trouble is all gone, have no pain in ovaries, and am cured of womb trouble. I can eat and sleep -well and am gaining in flesh. 1 consider your medicine the best to be had for female troubles." The present Mrs. Pinkham's experience in treating female ills is unparalleilcd, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. 1'inkham, and for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, trehting by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year. "Wanted, a young man *o be partly out-of-doors and partly inside a hotel,' reads a late advertisement in a bush paper of Australia. A correspondent feels compelled to ask what would happen when the door was shut. WE WANT TO Bl'RX I Thcworde, "ROCK HILL," ln'o your cvniorr ?*o ron H will i?*vtr forget :h*n?. Th?*v *tarj?i for "Buggie* '?Ul m boggle*? not clap-trap.' ritJ-rafl" >tuff?I ut bugpie* that 9 STAND t'P. last long. and arc warranted. "A Little Higher In Filer, Bu ?o little it dot* t par to run the rUk. H Don t par big p'oftta ou cheap work. See our a;*b: ;t Is your town or write ua. ROCK HILL Uy In time. Sold by drvtxists. W iprT=rWifilafciWgHgi NO SPLICING THE MAIN BRACE. Mow Grog Bcjan and How It Was Abolished In the United States Navy. Tliey didn't "splice the main brace" on the Nashville when that gallant gunboat had raced through the sea. with every hmtian pulse a-beet, and captured tho hrst prize of the war. They didn't splice the main brace on the Oregon, even if all hands did have the strain of that seemingly impossible thiug, a rnniiiug tight witti a lleet oi Spanish cruisers. "Splicing the main brace"' is, or rather useil to be, serving an extra allowance of grog to all hands on a naval vessel after au engagement. This explanation is so old that it will lie news to many in these days. If things we to a3 they used to be, how ' naturally it would have happened that1 when the Nashville had captured her prize and when every heart aboard was aglow with the success the boatswain and his mates should have piped , through the ship the order, "All hands for grog." At the beginning of any j other war in our history "Grog o!" would have resounded through the ship. 15ut They've raised his pay five eents a day And stopped his grog forever. A notable event was the invention of grog ill 1740. According to a learned article on the subject published in the United States service by Admiral Meade in 1881, the honor is due to Admiral Vernon, of the ltoyal Navy. In bad weather it was his fashion to wear on deck a grogrom cloak, from which he acquired among the men the sobriquet of "Old Grog." About, the year mentioned, when iu command of the West India station, lie originated a new and satisfactory official beverage composed of ram and water, the serving of which began on his flagship, the Burford, and thence spread. The beverage was dubbed "grog," and the word has lived. When our navy began its illustrious career amid the Revolution liquor was, of course, as necessary a part of the supplies as sea biscuit and powder, and we find Paul Jones, on sailing from Portsmouth in 1777, bewailing, among other shortages, "only thirty gallons of rum." In 1831 Congress took an advanced step by providing that all in the navy who voluntarily relinquished the spirit ration should be paid six cents a day. In 1842 the ration was cut down to one gill, but the alternative of half a pint of wine was added, and the commutation price was fixed at three cents. The first year of the Civil War brought a greatly increased naval force and increased trouble from 9troug drink. Moral sentiment had progressed, too. In July, 1862, Con ??ICSS ICWIUUUU16CH 1UV t&Uiviiviiu navy by passing the historic law providing: "That from and after tlio first day of September, 18G2, the spirit ration in the navy of the United States shall forever cease, and thereafter no distilled spirituous liquors shall be admitted on board of vessels of war except as medical stores, and upon the order and under the control of the medical officers of such vessels, and to be used only for medical purposes. From aud after the first day of September next there shall be allowed and paid to each person in the navy now entitled to the spirit ration five cents per day in commutation and lieu thereof, which shall be in addition to the present pay." Aud since that day there has been T'_ !i _ 1 cu.l V no grog iu mo uimcu oimes i*avjr. ?% Insanity in Great llritain. There are to-day 552G more certified lunatics in this country than there were two years ago. That i the startling statement contained is the anuual report of the Commissionnrs in Lunacy which was presented to Porliament. We do not forget that ita has been officially pointed out that J! the recent apparent increase in the number of lunatics is accounted for by greater strictness of regulation leading to largev numbers of patients being drawn into the Commissioners' xicu jjui nc uuu ik *cij uauvuib iv believe that these swarms of lunatics are anything like entirely accounted for by the sweep of the net. The meaning of the figures will be more clearly realized when we point out that, as there are 102,000 persons (in England and Wales oaily) who are officially certified to be insane, more than five per cent, has been added to their number in the last two years. There is now one lunatic to every 30S sane people, which strikes us as a dreadfully large proportion, and really does suggest that there is something in the notion that the rush and worry of modern life are peculiarly favorable to the production of insanity.?St. James's Gazette. A Xc* Device in Guns. The tremendous havoc wrought bv * 1 * t\ a at til . .luunrai irewey s guns ai .uuiiiiut shows the capabilities of modern ordnance. Machine guns, rapid-lire cannon and great 1000-pounders, mounted on disappearing cartridges, all are part of the necessary equipment of a iirst-class battleship of the latest type. An electric gun for coast defense purposes has been lately devised; if 8ilccessful, it will throw a steady stream of explosive bombs ami give neither report nor smoke to show its location. The gun will be a sort | of cumulative magnet; that is, as the projectile passes along the tube it successively closes new circuits and thus acquires a velocity which will carry it several miles. The advantage of a contrivance like this is that it would protect the bomb without the sudden shock of a powder explosion, and thus remove the danger of burst- i ing the gun. Gunton's Magazine. It seems that no previous Prince of J Y?"alcs Las been a grandfather. J SA^ J LAN'S FORTIFICATIONS. Morro Castle Dates From the Time of Ponce Dc Leon. In the Century there is a richly illustrated article on "The Island of Porto Ilico." written by Mr. Frederick A. Ober. Writing of the fortifications of San Juan. Mr. Ober says: Morro Castle dates from Fonco de Leon's time, but the Morro as it stands to-day was completed in 1.1S4. The faro stands here, with a first-class light, ana wimin tne jioitos wans arc buildings of a small military town quarters for troops, a c*.ipel, bakehouse. and guard-room, with dungeons down by the sea and underneath. This is the citadel, the initial point of the line of cireuinvallatiou. composed of connected bestions. castles, and forinlezas. running front west to east, to the Castle San Cristobal, thence north to the ocean. The oldest portion of the line is at the southwest angle, and is called the T'ortaleza.'' the platform of which supports the captain-general's palace, and was built in l.Thi. The sea-wall to the north is pierced by the gateway of San Juan, which affords entrance to the glacis of San Felipe del Morro, between the palace and semi-bastion of San Augustine. Turning southwardly frotu the Fortaleza. wo note the bastion of La Palnta, and the semi-bastion of San Justo. in the curtain between which two is the arched entrance from the Marina, or outside ward, to the in tramural city, ami Known as me Puorta de Espana. Beyond it. to the east, are the bastions of San Pedro and Santiago, the latter in the eastern wall, the middle part of which is pierced by the landward gate called the Puerta de Santiago, protected by a ravelin of the same name. The fortress San Cristobal, though sometimes called a castle, is in reality an amplification of the fortifications facing east, or landward, and extends from the bay on the south northward to the . ocean. These fortifications in their present shape were projected in 1030, and virtually finished between 1035 and 1041; 1 but San Cristobal and the outworks < were nof completed until the eompar- 1 atlvely modern date of 1771. The eastern advanced works consist of two < lines of batteries, protected by a deep moat; of the small fort at San An- I tonio at the bridge of that name; and 1 at the extreme eastern end of the islet < a still smaller fort. San Geronimo, 1 which defends the bridge of Boquerou. Dah.a> ?( Dnu/lar rUWfcl Ul VnuVM "Velocity and pressure," explained the powder mill superintendent, "are the two main requisites in proving powder. The government is very specific in its contracts. It demands that when fired under service conditions, in the gun for which it is intended, powder must give to the projectile a muzzle velocity of at least a certain number of feet per second without producing a pressure of more than a certain number of tons to tlie square inch. For modern guns the velocity required varies from 2.000 to 2.300 fe< t In a second, and tho pressure is not al- , lowed to exceed fifteen tons to the square inch. In some of our guns of | the present day the amount of energy stored up in the powder charge is so tremendous as to he almost incredible. The limit of energy upon the projec- 1 tile cannot be estimated, so vast are 1 the possibilities. "For example. I may cite the Oregon's thirteen-inch rifles. Five huu- J dred and tifty pounds of powder in these guns impart to an 1.100-pound f shot a velocity of 2.100 feet per second. and the energy of the projectile is nearly 34.000 foot tons. This power is sufficient to lift such a vessel as the Oregon, eight feet out of the water.? San Francisco Call. TToroen of War. From the Chicago Thars-Horn1'!. The feeling of .admiration for heroes of war seems to be innate in the human heart, and is brought to the surface as the opportiu. ty and object for such hero worship presents itseii. Among those who proved their heroism during our Civil War was A. SehifTeueder, of 161 Sedg- w>> wick street, y~^*A Chicago. He is an Austrian ^ to America at t we 111 y and soon became J g^-Aj\ an American was living >a\ \ / ^\yF) Milwaukee ?1/ f when the call \)?J / < for volunteers came, Ll// early in 1SG2, ? <* h e ., . promptly en- Iw reenrrd a iround. iistM in Companv A, of th*? Twentv-sixth T~ r.f thn Wisconsin \ oiunteers. iu ?m- .-w ... v. ..... Potomac our licro saw much fighting, campaigning in the Shenandoah Valley. , In the first day's fighting at the battlo of Gettysburg, ScliifTenedcr received a wound in the right side, which afterward i an?d him much trouble. With a portion ( I f his regiment he was captured and im- t prisoned at Bell Island and Andersouville. j and afterward exchanged. Hi- returned to | ' his regiment, which was transferred to the army of General Sherman, and inarched with him through Georgia to the sea. it.* iii? tvimii.iiVr. Mr. SetiiiTeneuer's old j wound began to trouble bini and ho was <ent to the hospital and th-n home. Ho !ia<I also contracted catarrh of the stomach arol found no relief for years. "J happened to road an account of r>r. j 1 Williams'l'ink Tills for Pale People about | a year ago." he said, "and thought that they might i>e good for my trouble. I eon lnded to try them. I bought one box and began to take them according to directions. 1 They gave mo great relief. After finishing ] that box I bought another, and when I had ( taken the pills I felt that I was cured. I recovered my appetite and ate heartily. I can testify to the good the pills did ine." \ Mr. SchifTeneder is a prominent Grand j Army man in Chicago, whither he moved some years ago with his family. The troos in the stwts of Paris. 1 France, are looked after J)y a public ' official appointed solely fo^ that pwt:ose. . j ( ^^l*'?> C%* i* ^ 4' * o k? * uV* * c.4* 7 u%* ? &** uk *??c%* ?* C%* ??C4 S *? i /H CO \ / S IW I >1 i i^ 11| | 'jj '|*|i 'W ? \ | ~VL| ? 1 f 'J %& ' * A \ X ^ ? The bath can be ? pleasure by the use of I ? the pores of all impur 1 soft, smooth, ruddy and 1 made of pure, vegetable readily and abundantly. i IT FL( 55 Oor?y right. lW.bf ifcV? ''CAT?;*? :V/? *'*v) ;';\7 :';?7;';\7?y? The Effect of Wind on Lakes. Attention lias been called to the vorv remarkable effect of the wind on various inland bodies of water. It is not unusual for the residents in towns ou the shores of lakes to be greatly inconvenienced. provided a heavy wind blowing on shore continues for any length of time. In the Baltic Sea the le"el has been altered for upwards of eight feet. Sometimes the water is blown out of a channel, leaving it almost dry. In one instance a depression of six feet occurred on one side | of a body of water with a correspond- j Ing rise of six foot on the other. Lake Erie has boon known to alter its level a. distance of fifteen feet on account 6f heavy winds, and Lake Michigan was at one time the subject of considerable interest from the saiffe cause, j The wind was heavy and continuous ' and pilot! the water up on one side, ; while the other was so low that peo- | plo walked out upon rooks where in , the memory of man no feet had ever trodden. New York Ledger. Don't Tohiwro Spit sad Smoke Yonr Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-ToBac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak moo strong. All druggists, 50c or fl. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Go, Chicago or New York * I Probably prize fighters denl some hard luiomiiii th? v nr? unturallv hard dowers. I To Cure u Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Boarding-house beefsteak is apt to bo rare )e- ause one seldom nets it. Bdurate Tour Bowel# With Caseareta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. lOo. 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund moaej. A Joke on a Chicago Doctor. Dr. Charles Gatchell. of Chicago, Is not telling this story. The reason is that he is too deeply concerned. But i the story is a true one. j Dr. Gatchell is a batchelor. and for j that reason his embarrassment is ' greater than it otherwise would He. I When he and other members of the J ct-irtoil from Chi- 1 cago to attend the national boraoepathic convention in Omalia. they occupied a sleeper. Dr. Gatchell was assigned to lower six, and being tired, retired at an early hour. "When the train arrived at Galesburg the car was set out to wait for a train following, some of the physicians desiring to go later from Galesburg. That evening there was a wpdding in high life at Galesburg, and of,, course the usual amount of ribbon det^T orating and rice throwing. Some of the bridal party ascertained that the contracting par v*d engaged section six in a sleeper, and they determined to decorate it up. liy mistake they got into the wrong car. Dr. | Gai?-hell was peacefully sleeping and j alone in the car. The decorators set I to work, and in a short space of time ; had the section nicely decorated with l ribbons and flowers. Then they hid to await the coming of the jirooni and bride, first sending out a spy to report their arrival. Presently the spy sneaked out and reported ihat Mr. and Mrs. Pdanke were in their ear. which was down the track a short distance. lint the decorators knew notli'njr of this. They ..iflii'd iiito the ear ?aey had tirst visited. pulled the curtains of section si:: aside, and before the astonished doctor could protest I." found himself buried beneath an avatctube of rice, old shoes and flowers. When l>r. CSatchell recovered rront he awful shock to his bachelor nerves te besian to talk. lie talked earnestly and well, but the nierrv crowd flt'd iieforo lie could finish his rather torrid speech. The Omaha World-HerlJd. Smallpox is the most infectious disTueu cwif ff ' 1 j ^% S: made an exhilarating S . vory Soap. It cleanses S j ities, leaving tne sKin a healthy. Ivory Soap is | ^ oils. The lather forms ? DATS. I ! t ft OtoMi C?.. Hnr'-fituH. uj Hurglary no longer pays in London. The police reports for last year sliow that the whole fraternity of burglars earned only $96,000 last year. I How'* Thl*? ' weofferOne Hundred Dollars Reward for any f*fe ot Oatarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. , 1 P, J. che WRY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. 5 We, the undersigned, have Known F. J. I Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him 1 perfectly honorable in all business transac- n tions and financially able to carry out any 6 obligation made bv their firm. i West <ft Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, To- , lcdo, Ohio. Waldiso, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale I T)nifri/l?fa 1 < IoHd HHIa Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting dlrectty upon the blocd ana mucous 1 surfaces of the system. Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggist*. Testimonials free. Hall s Family Pills are the best. We think Piso's Cure for Consumption is i the only medicine for Coughs. Jennie Pinck- a Hi), Springfield, Ills., Oct. 1,lf94. CEED WHEAT FOR SALE! .' Q ## ## From the greatest crop ever grown in the South. 'I hree varieties: Fulcaster, a bearded wheat: Red May and Wbito Clausen, both ? smooth or beardless. Wheat is now very free , from cockle seed and broken grain. being far < superior to the usual run of seed wheat. We , will, however, reclean the wheat when desired, hiking out almost every cockle seed and I pieces of broken grain as well as any inferior ' grain there may be in it. Wheat as it now is price $1.00 per bushel, recleaned wheat $1.15 per bushel. These prices are both on cars at Charlotte, including sacks. Each sack contain" two bushels. , J-end in your orders at 1 once if you wish to secure tho best seed wheat on the market. Terms: Cash with order. Charlotte Oil & Fertilizer Co., or Fred Oliver, CHARLOTTE, N. C. I WILL IT CURE RISINGS? YES, I Have Been ScHii'ii; , Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy i for the past Ave rears, have found if to bo a good I seller and have never had a single ru bonier to say ( an\ thing aealnst If, but all speul- o.' It In highest terms. I tried It myself, also my w le and child, for 1 risings, and found immediate relief. ?take pleasure j In recommending It. Respectfully, E. C. Hahmil. Aulander, X. C., May 22, lay?. TTJ"ANTED Case of bad health that RI-P-ANH ' will not lienettt Send eta. to Ilipamt Chemical C \. NewYorlt. for 10 samples and looo testimonials. /U!Tt*3:C.7ijk CQ IQ Cash with order buys this te" * Auto.Self Cocking Nickel Pla Rubber Handled 0 Shot hevolver.32 or 5-i C. K. or send . it will Xf iQy Y}n sfaip c. O.,). 8'J.;?yundallo.r t \nmlW tuition. Eire Arms Co. WlnstoD.X.'J. The Bust BOOK t*1?k WiR^SUU'SS nn-.tslv illustrated priceS:: .free to anybodysending two annual subs, riptlons at 41 earli to the Overland Monthly, SAX FRANCISCO. Sample Overland, 6c. II M n n tsencjonr aAlreia ik we will ripr*w 10 M B< W ? fine or. rUtar*. t'bea (old. renlt fl.iu??.) ft fa ft, ft. ?e "III mall ? ? frraa h*nd?o?*.l??.?J?d I JL. lLjJU"?'h- ttlvVro* CIUAKCO, Wla>toa..N.C. ^p^PQYM?wDIscoTER7:|,<," 1 fc# n t ^9 quick relief and cures worst caaes. Send tor book of testimonials and 10 days' treatment Free. Dr.HH GREEK'S SONS. Atlanta. Oa. MATCHES ON TIME.! Address CNION WATCH CO., Winston. X. C. Sr B&3BMBOk 8T0PPED PREE a Permanently Curag : ^ Insanity Prevented by S 3 ffl &?8 DR:.!(bINJvs,6R^5 rj ^ FtHVt HtilUMtK Po?Iti7e care rerall Kmnv* DUtatu. F\t? Ep'Upf/, ^uou and X. VUut' Vance. J-oi iUorXerras*MM after r.retdmj'iBM. Treatise and $1 trial bottll free to Pit patience, ttrj yajinf expreu *htrrf*uB,j ab-a recrtvM. br- i 10 I>r. Kllcr. l.til, J;-Herco IdiiUuw of in dicia*-, 931 Ar-h Sc.. PkiUdcli.!.^. Pv I V iirilcrin^ cixidx or making enquiries of adi i ii->er? il uiil In- to lour ;i l\oni;i.-? 10 meniiou thin paper. en. 36 in? Liver "I have been troubled a great deal with a torpid liver, which produces constipation. I foiLd'CASC ARETS to be all you claim for them, aiul secured such relief the hrst trial, that f purchased soother supply and was completely cured i shall only bt too clad to recommend Ctiscarets whenever the opportunity 8 Is presented." J. A Smith. JOCO Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. p - ?Bf C&gj jffl fc* ^ JtJ CATHARTIC ^ mMMjm TRADE MARK RE0I9TERED ^ Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Dc Good. Never Sicken. Weaken. or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. a ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... * Strrtlsg R.Ksdy Coap?n?. fkle.fo, *Mlr?il. K?? York. Y20 G HA Tft RAP Sold and guaranteed hy all dragRU'I UaDAU fflatB to CTBE Tobacco Hablk. i ' ' ?v* ?; J K>*0^O>O>O4C*OtO>O* 0KHO44 } Drags, Alcohol, | Tobacco, ?jfy J-K>f04040>0j After repeated faiI, J WHY NOT TAB urcs trj-in* so-callel f KBBLE7 CURE? O cures and che*p curej 3 be cured at.... ?040^040*04d k ? The Keeley Institute, < Greenville, - - - S. C. ? (The only Keeley Institute in the State.J THE BAILEY-LEBBY CO. ? \ V ES Engines and Boilers. U'LTMAN & TAYLOR Threshers, 'MOXI! OR" Dustless Grain Separat >rs, ;ins, Presses, Corn and Cane Mills, SN'GLEBURO Rice Huller and Polisher, JE LOACH Saw Mills. Leather & P.ubber Belting, Lacing. t Packings, Pipe. Iron Fittings, In' jectors. Pulleys. Shafting, Hand Pump9 and General Supplies. CHARLESTON. - - S. C. Prr nnr R_T. Cr% A ntl-Friptinn Ra.Mi1 ft: XftkfJtJ SAW MILLS. If you need a saw mill, any stae, write me before buying elsewhere. I have th'e most complete line of mills of any dealer or manufacturer In the South. HORN MILLS. Very highest grade Stones, at unusually low prices. WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, Planers, Moulders, Edgers, Be-Saw^ Band 8a ws, Laths, etc. ENGINES AND BOILERS, Tnlbott and Liddell. Engleberg Bice Huller .in stock, quick delivery, low prices. V. C. BADHAM, No. 1326 Main St, Columbia, S. C. UJWUIMCDV AND MILL flHUnillLn I SUPPLIES. Engines, Boiler!*, Gin?. Elevators, Harvestng Machinery, Wood-working Machinery, aw. Grist and Cane Mills. Cotton and Hay 'resses, Rice Huilcrs, Wind Millsand Tanks, ^eather and Rubber Beltlag, Packings, Pipe ind Pipe Fittings, Shafting and Pulleys, Supplies of all kinds. The Celebrated I.'ngle Cotton Gin. The Improved .Hurray Ginning System ,argo Stock. Prompt Shipments. Reliable Goods at Low Prices. ?. H. GIBBES & CO., :'oC, C^ariotte^N^c! COLOMBIA, S. C. 4T FACTORY PRICES. Pianos & Organs Can be obtained direct from the factory tnd freight paid, i represent the builders of he most reputable makes of both Pianos and Drgans, hence will save you money. For ?rms, prices, etc., address t M. k. MALONE, - Columbia, S. C. PIANOS and ORGANS. U D I ask comparison in quality, prices Hi Di and torms. M. A, MALONE. Here It Is! ? J A'ant to learn all about a A* - ' dorse? How to Pick Chit a A N? w SoodOne? Knowlmperfeclions and so Guard against # \ Fraud? Detect Disease I ! Effect a Cure wber^ u / A f\ Possible? Te^ ^ Age by ^ t / V lee'^ir what to call the Different Parts of the KtjSuV ^iow to Shoe a Horse Properly? All this an^ot\ier Valuable Information ran be obtained by reading our 100* PAGE ILLUSTRATED HORSE BOOK, which we will forward, post* paid, on receipt of only 25 cents iu stamps. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 131 Leonard St., N. Y. City. EDUCATIONAL. S$UdM dd d// 04 Augusta. (2a. Acta*! bu?tn*?, No text & Sooc-i. Short tim*. Cheap board- Sand for catalogs*. CHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL 'M llOLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, N. G. so VacatIons? Portions (Ju ara nteed?Catalogue Free Send 23 cents In stamps fur pocket calculator. Educate for a Situation We educate you. and then secure a good position" for you. besides paying your railroad fare. Bookkeeping) Shorthand and Telegraphy. Massey's BUSINESS COLLEGE) COLT MBrH, GA. Send at once for Catalogue No. S \ Stsayer's COLLEC^ w T 21 o E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, ^ * PR EE | >' r'i .u s:. : Of bar i SgUBlABSBIPU k J bun*!. Tv|Hfwrirlnjf. took kt?pin;:. K:?\ >itui:ri<?a w fi.r every^<irnlu:iu? or l'u ti??n Mail Jr ilour?e? \.nc?|>. ?ui icar. rue ui win/. ^ ?\VK THIS Alt. JC --PATENTSTornred on cash, oreasy instalment*.VOWLES & lUltNb, latent Attorneys, ~Sil Broadway, N. y. | ? jg" Tt! | nd rerv LOW PRICES. Large stock. Also IPE, VALVES and FITTINGS. ENUNES. BOII.EKS, MILLS and KKPAIRS. jcmbard Iron Works & Supply O0i? AUGUSTA.. GA. rr '