University of South Carolina Libraries
Beauty la Blood Deep. Clj&n blood means & clean skin. No j beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathir* | tic clean your blood and keep'it clean, by i stirring up the lazy iiver and driving all im* ' purities from the bodv. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, ' and that sickly bilious complexion by taking j Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug- j gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. , There are 2.500.UO0 acres of coal land and j 1,500.000 of iron ore lands in Arkansas. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. j A ?. - j . _ /vA.t AAA f p i wo counties in tvaosas raiswi over ;,wj,uw j bushels of wheal each last year. Boat Tobacco Spit and Smoke Toot fife Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac. the wonderworker, that makes weak men ; 6trony. All druggists, 50c or II. Cureguaran- i teed. Booklet and sample free. Address 1 Sterling Remedy Go., Chicago or New York, There is more machinery made in Philadelphia than any other oily in the country. After physicians lu* 1 given me up, I whs saved by l'iso's l ure. K\1.I'M hitEit;, William-port, Pa. Nov. if. l-i?>. The yearly output of cigars fro it; the Pnii- | ippiues is 140.000.0ll0. So 41 To Care Constipation Forever# Take Cascarets Candv Cathartic. 10c or tlSA If G. G. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. Of the earth's surface, 1,300,010 acres ar?> devoted to tobacco culture. Lyon ,t- Co'* "Pirk Lea?" sniokin/ Tobacco gives the consumers the very best Tobaco they can cot. - ounces for 10 cents. It is fa-t winning its w ay to public favor. Try it. The siwn of ?25 will provide a native household with a dwelling of its own and ample furniture in the Philippines. So-To-B?r for Fifty Cent?. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, b*oou pur a 60c. ti- All druggist* The smallest cows in the worid are to be found in the ?amoan Islands. Fits permanently cured. No Ills or nervous, ness alter Jirst day's u*e of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. ?2 trial bottle and treatise free L>k. R. H. Kline. Ltd.. Wl *rch St. Phila. Fa How'* This? We offer One Hundred lo!lars Reward for any case of Cat .r:h that cannot be cured bv Hail's Catarrh Cure. _F. J. Cheney & Co.. Prop;.. Toledo, O. We. the tindereigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the la^t 1\ years, ar.d believe him perfectly bonor. bleina'l business transactions and financially able to carry out auy obliita ions made by their firm. Wkst& tar ax. Wholesale Druggists Toledo, Ohio. Walkixc, Kixxax A- Marvin, Wholesale Druggist4. Toledo. ?>hio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfac^of the system, Price. 7"> . per bottle. Sold by all Dru-gg sts. Test luonials Free. Hall's Family Fills are the l>e-t. Soldiers From the War Bring the germs of malaria, fevers and other diseases, which may prove contagious in their own families. Hood's Snrsaparillu is a special boon to soldiers, because it eradicates all disease germs, builds up the debilitated system and brings back health Every returned soldier and every friend and relative of soldiers should take ~ Huod's Sarsaparilla America's Createst Medicine. SI;six for $5. * Hood's Pil.s cure sick headache. ?5c. Scoundrels In the Early Congresses. Durand tells us that Tom Paine, who H oc ' hen fbr* cpprptnrv of tho rnmmit tee on foreign affairs, and of course knew all its secrets, was engaged by the French minister, for $1,000 a year, "'to inspire the people with sentiments favorable to France." No doubt the rascal earned his money, but who the other members were that were thus inspired we do not know. That such "inspiration," however, was used to a greater or less extent, there can be no possible doubt. One of the biographers of John Jay relates that some thir ty years after the events here mentioned Gouvemeur Morris went over from Morrisauia to visit his old friend Jay at Bedford During their conversation Morris suddenly ejaculated through clouds of smoke: "Jay. what a set of damned scoundrels we had in nAnorocc'" *1 Vpc " CQ 1 (1 Ulcll SCI.U11U v.uu0i<;o?. ?v~, . ? Jay. "that we had." and the venerable ex-chief justice knocked the ashes from his pipe.?Charles Kendall Adams in the August Atlantic. THE DUTY OF MOTHERS. Daughters Should be Carefully Guided in Early Womanhood. What suffering- frequently results from a mother's ignorance; or more frequently from a mother's neglect to properly instruct her daughter! Tradition says "woman must suffer." and young women are so taught. There is a little truth and a great deal *1,:., if n oi exaggeruuou m ma n <* ^ uuwg woman suffers severely she needs treatment and her mother should see that she pets it. Many mothers hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examination; but no mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure the most efficient advice without charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. The following lctterfrom Miss Marie P. Johnson", Centralis, Pa., shows what neglect will do, and tells how Mrs. Pinkham helped hvr: "My health became so poor that I had to leave school. I was tired all the time, and had dreadful pains in my side and back. I was aKo troubled with irregularity of menses. I was j eery weak, and lost so much flesh that my friends became alarmed. My mother, who is a firm believer in your remedies from experience, thought perhaps they might benefit me and wrote you for advice. I followed the advice you gave, and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as you directed, and am now as well as I j ever was. I have gained flesh and have | a good color. I am completely cured of j irregularity." \ COD'S MESSAGE TO MAX. j j PRECNANT THOUCHTS FROM THE j WORLD'S GREATEST PROPHETS. | i Harvest Hymn Thinking No Kvil The . l'liwer of Frli'iuUhlp When <;o?l*s Word Comfort* He Look to the j Cross Keeps Them Who Trust iti Him The harvest month returns once more, And proudly [is with yellow .-tore Earth's ancient.rook-ribbed tlireshins floor, j From yonder hills' Olympian seat Behold the valleys pih d with wheat me even? ui im .mi WU.I-- .v. We thank the bounteous flei Is f<>r bread, I And sin-e our Lord his table spread. Shall not earth's hungry souls be fed? Out on the Phari-ai scorn Of him who. on a Sabbath morn. Did pluck aud cat the ripened cor: I Out upon every man-made test i To try the heart where thou art truestlie loves thee iuo.-t who serves thee be.-t. j Grant it- an open mind to s-e This truth, in all simpli -ity? Who serves his fellow be-a >?rves thee! ? Liaino tioodale Kastaian in The t'oiiffre- j Rationalist. Thinking No Kvil. The root of our temptation to believe evil . of others doubtless is our consciousness of j the evil within ourselves. It affords an un- ' worthy yet very inviting relief, to think ' that everybody else probably is about as bad j as we are, if the truth were known. More- i over, the frailty of human nature becomes evident so often, so inanv trusted men prove to haw bwu undeserving of confidence.that | some decree of cuutiou.und ewu of suspicion j becomes natural. If we trust everybody , freely we soon suffer painful e ^sequences. Now God does bid us li it our eyes to the facts of life. We must take things as they are and make the best of them. Nevertheless, he who cultivates the habit of thinking no evil of others not only does his duty in the divine sight, but is also much the wiser and happier regarded merely from awordly point of view. It is grave misfortune to become habitually distrustful. It narrows and imbitters one. It causes others to di.-trust one in return. It is like looking upon a landscape through colored glasses. Nothing appears quite as it is. The habit of suspicion usually dominate* us before long, unless we resist i: successfully. It is far better to be imposed upon now and then, and to suffer r.?:ii material loss, than to become ! soured and overeritieal. to have one's whole life rendered miserable by the convictlon that eoiitid 'nce cannot be given, that promises will not be kept, that honor is a delusion. Ho who thinks no evil of others will And his trust abundantly justified iu most instances. Men who are not wholly given over to evil. Deception and trickery do not rule the world and never will. Let it not be forgotten that to think no evil is the surest way to stimulate an evil-minded person to do what Is honorable and right. A college student, notorious among his fellows for recklessness and soon, and properly, dismissed from the institution once mad" a wager that he would obtain an indulgence from one of the college olU<*inls. justifying his request bv a lie. lie went to prefer his request but utterly broke down and said some- j thing wholly different from what he had in- j tended l<> say. He declared afterwards : (,I couldn't lie to thai man. His look showcdl that he trusted me so entirely that 1 couldn't and wouldn't deceive him.'' This incident ! illustrates a great truth. The Power of Friendship, trieUUslllp glorifies cvmium^ It louvuvs. When 011 a stormy ni^;ht our friend conies in he seems to warm the very lire upon the hearth: he sweetens t he sweet singer's voice; lends new meaning to the wise man's words; gives reminiscence au added charm: makes j old stories new: makes the laughter and I smiles e<?me twiee as often and stay twice as j long. Friendship lies upon the heart like a j warm lire upon the hearth. 15y reason of | friendship history exhibits every great man as leaving his school of thought njui a group of disciples behind him. H:s spirit lingers with men l?>ng after his form h is ii-ippeared from t lie streets, as the sun lingers in the' clouds after the day i> due*. as the melody j liuger.siu the ear long alter the s. ng is -ung. Longfellow.after a day and anight with Emerson. literally emitted poems and plays. lie i Tries stimulated Viv friendshilt as be**s bv I rose liquor and the sweet pea wine. Friendship always makes the heart plastie. Then the mental furrows are all open and mellow: sympathy falls like dew and rain: then the heart saith to its friend: "Hen- am I. all plastic to your touch: tvcrk upon me your will: for pood or ill?I am thine." Therefore. friendship imposes frightful responsibilities; in askingnnd receiving it we a.-sume charge of another's destiny. This is the very genius of the teacher's influence over his pupil, the parent's over his child, the general's over his soldier, the patriot's over his people. Better a thousand times never open the furrow than.to leave it unfertilized.?Newell Dwight Hiilis, in "The Investment of Influence." When ttod's Word Comforts. There is a story told of a young girl who lived in a beautiful home where the touch of want never came. So full of gladness was her life that nothing seeuied wanting to perfect it. By and by a drear sickness laid her low. and, while life was spared, she was many j months an invalid. It was then the j comforts of tlod's Word really became j her own. Promises beautiful before, but j meaningless to Her. now nasneu t- jure i her. bearing sueh wonderous peaee and j comfort. In the night-seasons. so full of weakness and pain. God's love became j doubly precious to her. Those who en- ! tored the sick-room often found a stuilo I on the wan face. "1 am learning a beauti- ! ful lesson." she said, "that God is able to supply all 11iy needs. J_pu.lv knew-Him In i purt before." So she left the sick room a j new creature in Ciirist.coiisecrate'i anew to | His service. She had tested the promises of God through Jesus Christ, and they bad be- | come her own. Like gold, which needs the rellning furnace to purify it. so we often j need to pass through the furn.ve of niSi-*tion.Theuiam<.>ud.unp >.is!ied.p' --es-.-slittle beauty: it is*only after it has left the skilled workman's hand.- that eyes yre drawn and Centred oil it. s. V. Dn Jiois. . I We I.ool; ft i lie Crois. Joy of our loving h art. t> Lord our Saviour. who hast filled our lips wit!: song, in the morning we awake with thee. Thou ' givest strength for toil and hope in sorrow. ; In thy shadows of the night we lay u- down j in peace to sleep, for thou rnakist Us to j dwell in safety. Out of our wealth of j?.ve I we remember that thou wast forsaken and i denied. I'nder the happy shelter of . ur I homes we recall that thou liadst not where to j lay thy head, in the full current of our J life we look up to the cross where thou wast slain for our offenses. Since it was all for us. thy sorrow proves thy love as fully as ihv gifts and stirs our hearts to purer joy am! ticoper love mr i.ieuii>v us. v> > God. that with all thy gifts we may have j mor>* of thee. Deepen our channels <>f j thought and feeling that thy love and jov J may flow through us more largely for the healing of the world. And make us like our f master day by day. Arnen. I "Coming nearer and nearer to Christ.' we say. That does not mean creeping into a refuge where we can be safe, it means becoming better and better men; repeating His character more and more in ou-s.? ; Phillips iirooks. ( NAVY'S RANK AND FILE. Interesting Details About Life with the Ship's Crew. The average person, after reading of the recent glorious achievements of our navy, is inclined to take it as a matter of course that we should have won. and. perchance, does not realise of what sterling stuff our naval lie roes are made, nor how many long and tin some days must have heei spent at study and drill before men can lie rounded out into a goou. ngiuing naval force. At the same time, it is not to l?t wondered at that the average person knows very little of the difference in rank of ollicers. of their duties, of their rigid training, and of the hardships of the service before tin1 world ever knows of their modest efforts in the performance of the usual monotonous daily routine of duty. There are als.? many interesting details and points of interest in eonnection with the life of lit" members that constitute lite more numerous part of the personnel of th" ship's eivw. viz.: ! the tile of the navy. The commissioned ollicers who constitute the brains and the dim-ting power of the ship being for the present disregarded, the rest of the erew consist mainly of seamen marine? machinist-, carpenters aud landsmen. The hist named includes all nurses, messengers, and ail boys aud men who are empoyed at duties that can be performed by men without previous training on seago:ug vessels. These men are enlisted for a term of years. and receive usually the smallest pay ol' j u 11 0:1 board. j Tho duties of carpenters and machinists need no explanation, and these men also go in under enlistment, after having passed a searching examination covering all details in the departments in which they wish to serve. The marines are what might be ruled the "iufautry ol' the navy." and act as guards on hoard ship. They are usually not more than tifty of theiu on any ship in regular service. They wear a uniform very much similar to that worn by the men of the artillery branch o'f the'army. They are usually the tirst of the ship's ? tew to make a lauding, in ease men are needed ashore from the ship. l'rauk Leslie's l'opubir Mnntlilv. Grant and Onions. An artillery officer at i'ort Hancock states that during the summer of lS'G General Grant telegraphed to the War l>ipartmeut. "1 will t!<?t move my army without onions." The next day three trainloads of onions were moved to the front. At the time dysentery was raging in the army, and Grant, who believed that onions were a sovereign specific for that disease and other ills that soldiers in hot climates are subject to. had been short of onions for a long tiute. and when ordered to move his army he declared that he would not soiiit tin4 men to the front without a plentiful supply of onions. The fame of (rem ral Grant as a tighter of great kitties has overshadowed his reputation as one of the ltest Generals ever known for taking the best of care of his men in camps and for providing his commands with abundant supplies of goo/I lood. It was just so with Napoleon aud Wellington: both were great captains and military geniuses. Imt they did not forget to attend to the details of the commissary departments, and instructed their commissary officers to provide good food and plenty of it to men making campaigns. Both were strong advocates for plenty of onions. The sol diors afflicted with dysentery who have gone to their homes would do well to eat plenty of onions. New York Sun. A Nation of I?v*pept1cs. Front 1f,t> Mountaineer, l\'a'halia, .V. Dakota. The remorse of h guilty stomach is what a large majority of the people are suffering with to-day. Dyspepsia is a characteristic American disease and it is frequently stated that "we are a nation of dyspeptics." Improper food, hurried earing, mental worry, exhaustion any of these produce a lack of vitality in the system, by causing the blood to lose its life-sustaining elements. The blood is the vital element in our lives and should be carefully nurtured. Restore it to its proper condition, dyspepsia will vanish and good health follow. For example, in the county of Pembina, North Dakota, a few miles from Walhalla. resides Mr. Earnest Snider: a man of ster'ing integrity, whose veracity cannot be doubted. He says: ' \ y.,v '->\ {./> //> w\ -/ \ miti The Jkir'cr.f />'. .7 / v- 'I. "I became soriou-lv i! 1 thr???* vo ir- asro. The doctor save mo medicine for'iudisesti'?n, lnu I continue I to become worse. 1 had so v. t;iI physicians at Intervals who Suv rn? - :ne r-li -f, but the disease would returu witli all its accustomed .- . verity. "I read in the newspapers articles r?-sardins the wonderbii curative power- > Dr. Williams' l'ink Pills for Pale IVo;o , and finally concluded to try the pills, Five months aj;o I bousbt six boxes. The ilr-t box savo me much relief, and after usiiis lour boxes I was cured." These fills are recognized everywhere a< a sp-M-ifli* for diseases of the bloo 1 and m?rv<?. For paralysis, locomotor ataxia, and other di-eases loin; supposed incurable. they have proved tlieir O.Hcaey in thousands of cases. Our country friend should not fail tt>i->rry liomeahoxof 1>R. ilOFFKY'i'S'l'EKl lil.s'A 11 EETMiMi PovriiElts). It is the best remedy ever used lor Worms, 'feethimc and the Howel lJisoiders of children ami onlycost zicent*. New York hop pickers get from 73 cents to &1.25 per day. Bdacafa Tour Boweli With Casrareta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10o,23c- If C.C. C. fail, druggists refund money. jjj There ore frauds in soaps ^ Sometimes a grocer will offer ] Soap, because his profits are lar b and the purchaser are losers ** dealer ultimately loses the cu: ** coffers from the mischief of P accustomed to Ivory Soap will ^ other. Ask for Ivory Soap am A WORD OF WARNING -There are many i jS as good as the' Ivorythey ARE NOT, but li *5 remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for" S OopyTictit. I89S.by Tfc?Pr?rt*T4 | Fifty Cents I ? 1 8 i rr' 9 rrvrrn I nc jcduck l 'V f Is a richly illustrated anc covering the whole field * ATTRACTIVE ?' elegantlv printed oi f COVERS them worthy of pr each cover is alone1 THE ORANGE GIRL, by Sir Wa >/ is now running. The short storie p number will l>e hv the most enterta (I, ilistinguished writers of the day. H FASHION Up-to-date fashio <{ LEDGER MONT t DEPARTMENT illustrations from /p designers of fash b woman. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS, Decorative Art. Home Employments fo * The LEDGER MONTHLY is re nietorial illustrations annertaitiinfi {ft I - . . * to the reading matter, hut with ill of special beauty and interest, appen If artistic taste and the desire for the 1 '? hv Jean Paul SelingeV, recently pure t THE GREAT J1"' {? rannlv AJ - FAMILY MAGAZINE 1 e, tions 50 o i address on receipt of "? cents. N This Magazine is Too Expensive ti "N A Sample Copy can be Seen a \ Address l ROBERT BONNER'S ^ Ledger Building 104 Williav ?^??^?e9>=^o?=?>j?=!?>?=^>=?h?=0??==9s?=5?e5Q= ?-i'q t_i addrwrn in if AN5AS. o Saline County Farmer Is Almost I Strangled by a Sirocco. J ;i Dennis Sullivan, who lives west of 4Brookville, is in town today marketing ; his wheat and relates a strange experience at his place. Mr. Sullivan has t,, been in this country eleven years and came to America on account of very 'i unpleasant domestic relations. The ^ incident referred to took place Thurs- ,, day morning about 11:30 and occurred & in a patch of rye near the Sullivan pas- ' * ture. Mr. Sullivan went there to look w after a young calf; when he entered . n the field he noticed a movement in the ; ? grass as of some animal. But no anl- j ti mal appeared, only some strange spirit * of the wind or unknown thing passed k over the field in a narrow zigzag path, ?,< whirling and beating the grain in a >v horrible lashing manner and coming in Mr. Sullivan's direction. He hue . ,, , . , , . . . . ti rieoiy sieppeu asiue ana oniy icit iae u edge of this strange element as it l} swept by. He was almost strangled and fearfully wrenched and was pow- | erless to move. He saw the grass B beau n and tern, with dead leaves and S grain allowing the wake high in tho | air aft. the demoniacal sirocco. The | calf which stood partially in the path | was struck on the hind leg and gave a low bellow of fear and pain. A3 ; ^ soon as Mr. Sullivan recovered he went hi to the calf's assistance and found tho ? flesh bruised and tai n, and hones brok- rc en as if seme mighty club had smote it. i Mr. Sullivan says the grain traversed ' . over and tho grass also had died clear ! J to t!:v roots. ilc can not account for JJ the terrible thins that swept upon him. i ? lie only remembers the curse that was I hurled upon him and his household by his aged father so many years ago in the land beyond the sea, and is look- 1 ing for a black-edged letter from Coun- ' ty Clare from his boyhood home telling ; 0 of his father's death. Salina : 8t< Correspondence of Topeka State Jour- Ij nal. * i ? mm mm i 23288?828&888H28S333883S?&88Rj9 V 14 y H I ; as well as other things. ? ^'Oli 2 substitute tor Ivory ? ger on the substitute. He U in this transaction. The S itomer. and the customer the substitute. A person ? not be satisfied^ with any g i insist upon getting it. > 1 white soaps, each represented to be just g ke ..II counterfeits, lack the peculiar and g Ivory " Soap and insist upon getting it. g (tasblo Co.. CUeisaUL WWS5V8?SSM8? ;?S2??SWa? a Year! i S monthly 1 I beautiful periodical, jj of popular reading. o lie LEDGER MONTHLY are jj r lithographed in colors, making jj eservation as works of art, and ^ worth the price of the magazine. <6 ltoBcant, SERIAL and j s m each S# and SHORT STORIES 4 ns ?re a strong feature of the d/ KLY. This department, with ^ original drawings by the best jj ions, is a true guide for every ? are devoted to Embroidery, r Women, elc. A plrte with PICTORIAL ; not only ? lustrations ILLUSTRATIONS | ling to the )) leantiful, such as "The Prayer," S) based for $ShO. GER MONTHLY is the Great lagazine. For sale by all newsirice 5 cents; yearly subscrip- c\ ents. Sample copies sent to auy ? S) a Send Sample Copies FI^EE. ^ . .t- ntt: il:- d 1 r inc K/JfiLe uj irna a aycrm SONS, Publishers, | i Strf.ht New York City <jjj Tli?? -several Swiss cantons bordering 11 the I.ake of Lucerne have a way of etting rid of tramps l?y giving them ticket to cross the lake to another a 11 ton. The tramps enjoy the situaion. M rs. Winslow's Soothing >yrup for children eting. softens the guns-, reducing intt-niaon.ailays pain.eures wind colic. ?V. a bottlle lie ( oiiipmiion tor (lie ttcsi of tsffS. t he rrincipal attractions offered by Tire 'octh's Companion t'oriue remaining weeks t lsiis provide a foret ist:??; thcgoixl tilings j tolbe.v in the new volume tor Is'.'i. To tno rst issue in November Frank It. Stockton ill contribute a humorous sketch, entitled Some ot My Dogs," and in tic issue tor the eek ot November l')tb will appear Kudynnl iipling's thrilling story ot the iinoism ot aaliers iu the ranks, ~TUe Burning ot the a rah Sands." In the seven issues to follow j ere will be contributions b> L >r.l Dnlferiu, V'illiain D. Howells. J. E. Chamb Tlin, r lie .niericrtn war corres'MMidenv. .Marc K. ilins. Hon. Thomas B. Kced. the Maripiis or lorne. Mine. Lillian N'ordici and J./.angwilL hose wlio subscribe now lor the Is'." volume ill receive every November iieeemoer ! <tie or Tiii: Companion m.:n the time <>r I ibsariptinn la (lie end ot tin- \--nr tree, the ! nmutiiioii Cate Uar tor I l>1 tree, and tueii 10 entire of i- io? ?l Tiik.1 ompamon to a::. ! .try 1, ro?. An i!l::~tr-it'.-l nnnotiiu onsen ot i le i*A> volume au 1 ?aniple copies will be sent ee lo any one addressing TuE YOUTH'S OM I'ANION. Bo-ton. Mass. "I have been ukIiis (MSCABETS lor isomnla, \vith which 1 have been ?filleted for ,er twenty years, and I can S3y that Cascarets ivc given me moro rc lief than any other remej 1 have ever tried. I shall certainly recomenu them to my friends as being all they are presented." Thos. Gillard, Elgin, iii mzMTTteotn TRADE MASH RI0I3TIRED Pleasant. Palatable? Potent. Taste Good Do ood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... rrllaf R*?pdy Company, (likafo, Xontr**). Vw York. 315 OTA DAP Sold and ?naranM*ed by all driig I UaDAll gists to CI RE Tobacco Habit. i The Olty by tho Sm^HHB The KEIfLEY INSTlTllI N. E. Cot. Vanderhorst k Smith Sts-.^^HDfijj CHARLESTON SOITH ( AROI.IN^H Atlantic Ocean Surf Bathing. Yat'hlnjHfl^S| B^atiny and Fishing, Trolley and Ride* 7, 18 and SI miles, Sullivan Island and the Isle of l'alms, ail &> h# enjoyed while under treatment for jHH Whiskey or Morphine Addiction. H Open* Oct. 3rd and .t ill he the only Keeley Institute In the State. ? nor;anor.amc~ m Hood, reliable organs shipped direct JB from factory freight prepaid from M 330.U0 upward. Forcatalogues and terms fl write, a M. A. MALONE, 1 Columbia. - - S. C. hr. Gilder s Liver pills. V arc so combined that they do four thins*: lit They acton the Liver. 2nd. They act on the Tpper i.'onrli 3rd They net on the Lower Lowe!. 4th. Thry net upon the Kid eya. 5sote They do not Mcken r ciipe. Other pids do enc fourth; ww one-ha f of this. Glider'* do It ail. 25 Cent* a Boa by Mall. Tl:e Hovt ai d & Wlllet Drug Company Al lilsr.l. ?A MAKE I HEM. THE BAILEY-LEBBY CO. ? I ********* AYES Engines and Boilers, AULTMAN & TAYLOR Threshers, "MOXI i OR" Dustless Grain Separators, Gins, Presses, Corn and Cane Mills, ENGLEBURG Rice Huller and Polisher, DE LOACH Saw Mills. Leather & Rubber Belting, Laoin^ yV Packings, Pipe, Iron Fittings, In? Jectors. Pulleys, Shafting. Hani Pumps and General Supplies. > CHARLESTON, - - S, C. Try our B-L Co. Anti-Friction Babbitt Metal SAWMILLS, ' If you need a saw mill, any stse, writ# me before buying elsewhere. I haV# tbe most complete line of mills of an/ dealer or manufacturer in the Soutlfe CORN MILLS. Very highest grade Stones, at unusual* Jv low prices. WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, Planers. Moulders, Edgars Re-S?w#f Baud Saws, Laths, etc. ENGINES AND BOILERS, > Tnllmtt nnii T.irittalL Engleberg Rice Huller .in stock, quioK delivery, low prices. V. C. BADHAM, No. 132G Main St, Columbia, S. 0. COME AND SEE IT. We will exhibit at <be State Fair, to be held here Nov. loth to 19th, in opera* tion. a Complete Murray Ginning System, Built by I.iddell Co.. Charlotte N. 0. 'I bis will litToid all interested an oppof* tunity of seeing the nio*t modern ap4 simplest of Ginning Machinery. You can t afford to inl?s it. W. H GIBBES & CO., .Machinery and Mill Supply Headquarters* COLUMBIA, S. C. * PIANOS. PIANOST Beautiful I'prizht Pianos of good qual* ity, direct fr m factory?freight pra* paid from $175.1)0 up. Write, ror catairttrni?a nnrl torms on niatlOS to m a. malome, Columbia, - - S. C? CTlMbiaIusiFss college, COLUMBIA, SOLTJ1 CAROLINA. All commercial branches t night- Position* secured. Railroad fare paid.. Cheap , . boar I. Cost of cour-e can partly be paid by working for the college. Endorsed by banks and business men. For foil information and catalog, address W. H. NEW BERRY, RL A. Established 1?U. President. fafr* ft : And rerr LOW PRICES. Large stock. Also PIPE, VAI.VKS himI FITTINGS. KM. r.lNES HOI I.FKS. M i l.l.S and It K PAIRS. ' i -or i # ci i_ n_ Lombard iron wonts? suppiy uu., AHil'SlA. OA. rr J ' FREE WATCH! S>nd voura.ldre?8 and we will express 50fine,longtiller Nickel cigars. When a-dd, remit usfloUund we will men you, free, a handsome stem wind and m set watch, which retails for Si.50. WIJfMTO# CIliAit CO.. M'. :< .wain -St. Winston, Jf.C. (PBITIC Weifligievery(jlriorwomanoae rolled |? M IP p ,roldn?*d ? ditaire PnrlUn rose Uta moiitl ring. sollil-gold pattern. f.?r sellInit iu packages Gartleld Pure Pep-on uuui among friends at."> eeutsa package. Send name; we mail (rum. When s ild send luouey; we ?ill mall ring; few can tell It trom genuine dUiuond. l?n<-o|.| gum taken hack. Write for our t'.t-nage catalogue showing HX> premiums. GAEMK.i t> (Jim t o.. box .Meadrllle. Pa. SI7.50.-SPECIAL OFFER.?$17.50. I'ntll Dec. l. we are offering a three months' sckolar.-hlp for SI i.'si f regular rat- a.;unj. Ifyouarenot ready t?> come now. you <-au ?eod gi.5d (to secure the ifcri alio |..i> facSlJ.oi wheayott comet -the t har- l lofts? t'i itimcrrlal College. CH ARLOTTK, N. C. UNITARIANS 111! tary Women'* Alliance. to Kay sr., .Newport. It. L -PATENTS" Pr t-ii ro.t on .-ash. creasy iii?tiiluieiii?.Yo\Yi,LS 4 I;! BN8, latent Attorneys, ?ii Broadway, .N. IT, The B^st BOOK WAR S232SS uottaly illu-trated trice$J . free to anybody sending two annual istihsoriptions a: *1 each to the <'verlaaj Monthly, SA.N' i'RANCISt.0. Sample Overland, bo. IS ordering good* or making eniiuirie* of ad. yi rtNcr* it will be to your aJaautage to mention this paper. I So. It r;.')H IMAUTCD cash hip I llmelTico. iMflm IIAii 1 i>U) Vn 11. rlii*?i'll. Akron.O. |^m g a \J) Vr Y nr. w uiauuv aaz; %. ^Jr C* I qnickrwhef sn?l cores worst c*s#>5. St-r<1 tor book of temiuioai&Is anil lO *lnym> trestmfDt Free. Dr H-H OIEIS'8 6C>S. AtUnU.O*. TIT ANTED Cm. of bud health that RIP-ANS W will not Benefit Send 5 %*t*. to Iiipin?Chemical , Co.. KewYork, f> r 10 samples and t'Kxi teaMnaonUla. jj M CUBES WHEHt All kLS? FAJLik 111 #U Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use H In time. Sold by drr-.gists. Hi * 1