The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 17, 1898, Image 3
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Second Growth Clover.
^ Almost always the second crop of
cloTer is pinched by drought, and this j
is probably best for the production of !
a good crop of seed. This year, however,
the rains, since the first crop was
cut, have been generally abundant,
securing a larger growth of roweu \
hay, but a smaller seeding. It is pos- j
sible that because of these rains the i
second growth clover may not be quite
up to its usual standard in quality, as i
the rain makes usually a watery growth ;
of all vegetation. But clover growing
after midsummer dries out rain fall
very rapidly, and as there is always j
more plant food in the soil after mid- j
summer, it is likely that the second '
growth clover will be nearly or quite
as good as usual, besides being a larger !
crop. Second growth clover is always |
the choicest hay for sheep, lambs or ;
calves.
Grafting Old Orchard*.
When good, healthy apple tvee9 are
not producing fruit it is frequently
cheaper to graft them than to plant
young trees,with the added advantage
of obtaining fruit much sooner. The
best plan is to cut out a few of the
healthy, upright limbs and graft them,
taking a few more the next season and
the balance the third season. This
avoids any possibility of weakening
the vitality of the tree, which would
be done if all the limbs were cut for
grafting at the same time. The varieties
selected for grafting should depend
on the locality, the stock to be
grafted and the markets. It would
not be difficult, however, to make a
proper selection with care. While
grafting should be done in the spring,
it is a good time now to go over the
orchard, marking the unprofitable
trees as well as the limbs to be grafted
the first season.
Marketing Winter Vegetables.
Winter vegetables,under which heading
may be included celery, will bring
higher prices if stored for a while than
when sold off as soon as gathered.
With celery there is little use for the
cold storage houses unless one is in
the business on an extensive scale, for
with proper attention to storing in the
pit where celery is blanched and extra
protection during very cold weather,
the plants may be allowed to remain
the best part of the wiufer, removing
them as wanted for sale. A
vegetable storage house may be read- j
Lily constructed on many farms where i
ae c^^vatiou can be made in a side j
hill. The only expense besides labor
will be the little lumber required for
the front of such a cellar. Any cellar
under a house that is frost proof and |
not too warm may be utilized for stor- |
ing vegetables, and with a little care
they may be easily kept for several
months, to be sold at a price that will
pay well for the trouble in caring for
them.
A Wooden Culvert.
"Where culverts under roadways are
made of rough stone, laid up without
cement, as they usually are, they are ,
apt to be short-lived, the action of the
frost, witn the pressure from above, J
pressing the stones together, and j
-Af)
s?/y/ f&v m
? DEVICE FOR AN* OPEN* DRAIN*.
down into the soil. Both results
cause a clogging 01 tne cuiveri.
The cut shows a form that is maile
of cedar boards and joist, that is not
only easily made, but will last for
many^-ears, and will keep an open ,
drain as long as it lasts. Having the
boards run "up and down" gives
great strength to hold up theVeightof
the earth above. Where water is
constantly flowing through such a
culvert, the upper end should be cov- I
ered with wire netting to keep out any .
rubbish the water may bring down,
thus preventing any chance for clog- j
ging the culvert.?New York Tribune, j
/
Feedinc By-product* of the Dairy.
"Under the direction of F. B. Liufield
the Utah Experiment Station has
been carrying on some experiments in
feeding calves the by-products of the
dairy.
mi IL. 1..11 _i.:_ l.:_i. i
me summary 01 me uuueuu, wmcu
gives the record of these experiments,
follows:
1. Calves may be raised very profitably
on skim milk when it is properly
fed.
2. From the standpoint of gain in 1
live weight and quality of meat, whole
milk is the best food for calves, but it 1
makes too expensive a ration to be 1
profitably fed. Butter fat has been
worth sixteen cents per pound. The I
gain in live weight of these calves at ;
. y,Y four cents per pound returns but 10.7 j
cents per pound; for the butler fat fed
?+ thruo stints npr linn nil the cain is
wv "4"vw vv ^ rv* x - o
but eight cents per pound.
3. The calves whose rations were
composed largely of skim milk, while
they gained one-half pound less per i
day yet required practically the same '
amount of dry matter to each pound ;
of gain as did those fed on whole milk
they made just as good use of the
food.
4. The calves fed whole milk alone
gave a greater proportion of dresse
meat to live weight than did those fe,
on skim milk, and also gave more fa
on the carcass.
5. Young calves, up to three am
oue-haif mouths of age, required less
milk and less dry matter to eacl
pouud of gain than did the hogs
When tlie calves were live and si:
months old, however, more dry matte
was required, but at least half of i
was hay.
G. When fed to calves, fully a
large financial returns were obtaine*
for the skim milk as when fed to hogs
With the gain in live weight at fou
cents per pouud, the calves returnei
twenty-two cents per hundred pound
for the skim milk and the hogs]: went v
two and eight-tenths cents. If th
gain in live weight was worth thre
cents perpouuu, tue calves woutu re
turn five cents per 100 pyunds mor
for the milk than would the liogs.Farm,
Field and Fireside.
Preventing Swine Disease*.
The only true and sensible way t
prevent hog cholera and other swim
diseases is to treat the animals as clean
healthy, meat-producing creatures
and not as filthy vermin. It is Strang
that we ever got into the habit of treal
ing the hog in such a slovenly man
ner. We know now that most con
tagious diseases are bred on filth
That is why we have had hog choler
in this country. The old-fashionei
? ? x. 1.1 xY _ i ii MAV
way was xo lei me uog muum m u iu*i
row pen in its own filth, and then with
out giving it room for exercise feed i
heat-producing food.
The fact is the swine prefer cleai
pens or lots to dirty ones, and the
like, to wallow in good, clean soil ii
preference to their own filth. This i
a'method of cleaning themselves. Giv
the swine more room, clean out its pei
regularly, and let it have clean eartl
to wallow in, and it will be the clean
est looking animal on the farm
Then give it pure, clean water instead
of dirty water. The animals prefei
cleau water every time, and will drinl
it when they won't touch the dirt;
mess found in so many pigpens. Mu<
should not be allowed to accumulat
in the pens, and theu they won't gc
their feeding .'troughs and their owi
backs covered with it. Finally giv
them some variety iu tlieir food, a
you give to the cows, horses, eliee;
and chickens. As to diseases ?the;
won't have them if these simple hv
gienic rules are followed. That is al
that's necessary to prevent swine dis
eases that so inauy dread.?America:
Cultivator.
Winter Flowering: Itulb*.
To make sure of blossoms for holi
day decoration they should be pottei
early in October. Bulbs may be sue
cessfully grown in cither soil or water
and for some varieties, as hyacinth
and narcissus, the latter method is u
more dillicult or uncertain than th
former, but bulbs which havebloomei
iu water are so far exhausted that the
are not worth saving, while pottc
ones can be ripened off and planted i:
the open ground when spring come.''
Bulbs will thrive in any good pottin;
"-* 1 h AAft* Art All nrlt 4 A 1\fl
>Ull ILiill id 11UI WSU + J CUVU^U IV/ Ml
come sodden anil sour. With gooi
drainage they do equally as well i:
boxes as pots, and in groups as singlj
No doubt there are women who couli
bring them to perfection in old til
cans. Certainly one of the hand
somest window boxes imaginable wa
a wire one lined with moss and fillei
with yellow and white tulips, hya
ciuths and crocuses grown in old til
cans with holes made in the botton
for draiuage. The spaces between th
cans were also tilled in with moss
and as it was in a cool dining roor
there was no difficulty in keeping uj
a succession of blossoms from th
middle of January to the first o
March.
What bulbs must have to make thee
flourish is plenty of fresh air am
light, and a temperature of from fort;
to fifty degrees for half of every tweu
tr.fmir hours Jlv keer>ins? them in i
liall or other rocrn with comparativel;
low temperature nights, they will <h
fairly well in an overheated roomdur
ing the day if given plenty of wate
and light, but to bring bulbs to per
feetion, and keep them there as loni
as possible, the room should never b
over sixty-eight degrees.
In planting bulbs press the sni
down very firmly around them.lettin:
the top of the bulb remain above it
water thoroughly aud set the pots oi
the floor in the darkest and cooles
corner of the cellar and let them re
main for five or more weeks. If th
cellar is strongly lighted, cover th
pots with a piece of old carpet. Ex
amine occasionally, ana ji iue sun 1
uot moist water thoroughly. By thi
treatment the bulbs make a strom
growth of root while the top start
very little. By bringing a few pots a
a time into a warm, lighted roou
something of a succession of blossom
can be-kej>t up, but to extend it ove
a month or more the bulbs must b
planted at intervals of about twi
weeks' time. Give plenty of suu
shine, ami sprinkle the leaves am
buds ofteu with tepid water, but neve
when the sun is shining on them.
American Agriculturist.
CubHii Desserts.
The desseris in Cuba are extremely
vnripil Pastry is not so extensive!1
used as with Americans, but, as it i;
the couutry of fruit aud sugar, th<
variety of sweetmeats, preserves ant
caudied fruits is infinite.
flow Cl'BAN THEATRES ARE RUN.
Queer Regulations Which Govern Play-Goirj
on the Islaud.
In no other country but Cuba is
the presence of the public tolerated in
the theatres during rehearsals. Climatic
considerations, of course, explain
why rehearsals are called at 7
a. in., but no Cuban I ever spoke to
"""i.i o.,.. ? wliv iii Ha
II'UIU fcl ? V Uil,* tvu.^vu
. vana, the public should bo permitted
I to attend rehearsals free of charge.
I The law, says the Dramatic News,
does not allow a negro to appear on
the Cuban stage, with the result that
I the Spanish actors are extremely
^ proud, and if applause is withheld
are prone to wax extremely wroth.
As white women in Cuba would think
' Ic derogatory to appear as supers, the
law which regulates the theatre is so
j. far relaxed as to allow black women
to appear on the stage. 15ut the male
s negroes, except as keepers when
j quadrupeds are introduced, are sternly
prohibited. In the stock plays
which contain characters tinsuiied for
j white performers painted mulattoes
are tolerated.
s
As every town in Cuba has its dramatic
censor, and all these gentlemen
have their own views as to how a
work should be treated, a play rene
dered'suitable for Havana frequently
requires a completely uiueroiu supervision
for. say. Santiago. Needless to
s..?, all plays that have undergone a
double censorship are quite useless for
presentation. The authorities, not
e even the censors being able to* cope
wtln earthquakes, are careful, mainly
' because they are fond of attending the
g theatres themselves, to see that no
.. tires occur. Every theatre during a
performance has upward of fifty
' black bomberos or firemen ready to
( extinguisn outbreaks. The pit iu the
^ Cuban theatre is reserved for white
^ gentlemen, and the first tier, which is
only raised about a foot, so that conversation
may be indulged in, for
^ white women. As Cuban Tfomen,
when visiting the theatre, love to sport
a as many rings as their fingers will
hold, they do not wear gloves. Most
'n women of position bring their attends
ants with them, but these poor unfore
tunates are not permitted to share in
a the fun, for they are compelled to sit
ij on the floor behind their mistresses.
The tinkling of a bell outside during
a performance is the signal for the
[ play to stop to enable all present, actr
ors included, to kneel down and cross
|. themselves. The tinkling bell means
v that a procession of priests is passing
j to administer the holy sacrament to a
e dying man. Washington Tost.
Russia's Poor.
11 Statistics just published show that
e in Russia only 347.wf.S families out of
s a population of about 130.000,OOOi souls
r? . r . O - AA ~ ...
' have an income 01 over oow a .war. or
J that practically more than ninety-nine
J per cent, of the whole population are
constantly in a state of abject poverty
and pauperism in their various do1
grees.
The figures become appalling when
one considers the case of the pensani
try. which forms the overwhelming
il majority of the population. The avcr>
age yearly income of a peasant family
, consisting of six members ranges bes
tween $G0 and $75 a year,- out of
o which between $25 and $35 lias to be
e paid to the government in direct taxes.
Ilardnliip* of Ann}' I.lie.
y From tit? Press, M In'l.
tl One of the first to offer their service? for
a the country in the Civil War was A. It. Sel'i.
ton, of Milroy, Rush C>., Iiel. He made a
goo 1 record. Tho life of every syhlier is a
nam one, unit .nr. n -iiuii .? i iit ? >_.. >'
eeption. "We were in Tennessee, penned
d in on nil sides. Our rat ions were very
a scaree." said lie, "and we had begun to go
on quarter allowance, and as the rain was
j not enough to replenish the wells or streams,
our canteens went empty. We were hura
riei on, and the only way to quench our
. thirst was to go down on our hands and
g knees and drink from the hoof tracks made
' by the horses.
a '
y (hir Canteens Were Empty.
3 "Some of us wore taken sick from the
effects of this. I was laid up several weeks
in a H-hi hospital from fever. From that
r time I was always afflicted more or less.
"About four years iijro I became much
? worse. Our family doctor seemed puzzled
3 over my case, and it be/an to look as if
e there was no hope for my recovery, and
that the inevitable end was near.
1 "Last November I was advised to try Dr.
ir Williams' Pink Pills. The physicians sai l
" they were an excellent medicine, but would
? do no (rood in my ease. But I tried them,
U and am triad I did, for I became better at
f once. Eicht boxes taken according to directions
cured me. I used the last of the
1" pills about a year aero, and have not been
0 troubled with ray ailments since."
e The power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People In the vast number of diseases
due to impure or poisoned blood has
s been demonstrated in thousands of ins
stances as remarkable as the one relat-'d
r above.
s I State or Ohio, City of Toledo, I
f i l.l'cas coo'ty, t
Frank J.Cheney makes on th that heis the
1 senior partner of tne firm o J. F. Cheney &
s Co.. doinr nusine-sin the City of Toledo, ounty
and State a'ores lid. aud that said firm will
I* pav the -urn of one hundred dollars for
e e ch and every case of catarrh that cannot
bo cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
i> Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
, ?-| presence, this tith clay of ccem.'c-.
I < SKAL - A. U. JOOU. /X. ?? . ULtABV. A,
r | . ' Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and
- acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, send for testimonials
free. P. J. hksey tfc Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Fa mils' ills are the best
r 1 am entiicly cured of hemorrhage of lungs
bv Piso's Cure lor Cousump"ion. Louisa
Lixumax, Bethany, Mo. January 6,189L
s
, Mrs. Winslow'sSoothingsyrupforchildren
_ : teeting. softens the gums, reducing inftama1
tion,allays nain,cures wind colic. 35c. a bottUe
V
f
wir
^ ^1 Iff ~ Ui?
4
.ill
4 Never let blankets rema
^ soiled. Dirt rots the fibre and
J' Never wash a blanket wit!
^ Use warm (not hot) water ani
4 is no exposure to wind, sun, c
:? Blankets that have been
and coarse to the touch, w
Ivnrv ^nan thev feel soft, war
? J r .-y , .
| IVORY SOAP IS ggu/fo
? Coyyrifht. 1890, by The Prcet*
HEALTHY M
Two Grateful Women Tell of the
Mrs. Pir
The climax of life force in wonAn is c:
The first requisite for a pood mother ii
Health of body means health of the f
llf I j Blufl
III III It If ham'
rrrent believer in vour Compound. I wa?
well, as I was a great sufferer, and had
trouble, and had terrible blind fits. Af
pound. The result was astonishing". 11)
In childbirth it is a perfect boon. I have
merits thrown on the sky with a search-lic
be convinced that there is a remedy for thei
A Million Women have heen Benefited to
$500 in CA!
EVERY WORKEI
THE LEDGER MONT
THE LEDOER MONTHLY is the mar
With its Artistic Lithographic Colored Cove
npd .Short Stories by Leading Writers of the
orativc Art. Embroidery, Home Employmen
nient of homo improvement which adds to tl
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MONTHLY is to be tlrnily convinced that
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In addition to our $500 Cash Prizes,
winners, valuable premiums, or commiisic
yearly subscriptions. Send for Sample Copu
Address ROBERT BONNER'S SONS. 1
Three Layers of Atmosphere. ^
Professor F. II. Bijrelow, of the United
States Weather Service, presented |
a paper before Section B, of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science recently, outlining his inves- l
titrations of atmospheric conditions. ]
The first of these, entitled "The St rue- i
tare of Cyclones and Anticyclones." is s
in truth the continuation of one triv^u
' * ' ' * rtf ti?n
lasi vf;ir ai ii i- wi-uuii uncling m,.association.
The paper of last year
outlined the mathematical conditions; I
the present one gave some o( the re- '
suits of observation.
It app. ars that In the atmosphere
tliere are practically three distinct currents
of air, the tirst lying at an elevation
of from 900 to 1.500 metres, th?
second at from 2.500 to 4,000 metres c
and the upper one at from 0,000 to
8,000 metres above the surface of the f
earth. These are, to an extent, sepa
rate currents flowing each with its own '
velocity. At tJie bottom of each of the layers
the stratus of clouds are form- i
ed. and at tlie top of each of the layers
occur the cumulus clouds. This
suggests that the stratus originate at
the bottom of a moving current and
tiio mi limine nt the ton. It is nrobable.
then, that the stratus owe their origin j
to the difference of velocity and tem- "
perature of the two layers, while the |
cumulus are formed by ascending cur- j ?
rents within the layer of air.- * * {
| ^
J HUSH 11
I
in in service after they are i
invites moths. f>
li any other than Ivory Soap,
d dry in a place where there 9. ,
>r too hot or cold air. $
improperly washed are hard J
hen washed properly with ^
m and fleecy. ^
, PER CENT. PURE. S
&
r k GtmM? Co., Claetaatti. m
ATEENITY.
Help They Have Received Prom
ikham.
lpable motherhood,
i good health,
generative organs.
ad what Mrs. O. A. Nonnamakeb,
'ton, Ohio, says about Lydia E. Pink's
Vegetable Compound, and how well
epared her for maternity:
)ear Mrs. Pixkiiam: I must say a word
raise of your Vegetable Compound. I
three bottles of it when I was pregnant.
and labor was not nearlv as Ions?
as it was with my other babies; and
my baby is so healthy to what the
others were. I think every woman
should use your Compound when pregnant,
it will save them so much suffering
and misery. I cannot say enough
in praise of it. If ever I need medicine
again, I shall use your Compound."
The most successful tonic known to
medicine for women approaching maternity
is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It is a safeguard
for every woman who uses it, and
the fullest benefit comes from its
i use with Mrs. Pinkham's advice
\ freely offered to all woman. Her
V address is Lyr.n, Mass.
Jf Here is a convincing statement,
j? beai'ing directly on this subject,
from Mrs. E. Bisnor, of 18-1S Pacific
. St., Brooklyn, X. V.:
"Dear Mrs.Pin'kham:?kam a
; almost despairing of ever again being
been for years. I suffered from womb
ter writing* to you I tried your Comiave
used it and advocated it ever since,
often said that I should like to have its
fht, so that all women would read, and
^sufferings."
j Mrs. Pinkham's Advice andMedicine
B h ip^iFkai^a1113^ 1
an
l REGARDED I
H! V A $1-22 MAGAZINE
liLI FOR 50 CENTS.
vcl of the ace fcr beauty and low price,
rs. Superb Pictorial Illustration*. Serial
World. and Special Departments of Dect
for Women, and, in tact, every Depart ic
economy and charm of home life, be it
L.Y is bcyor.d question, and, according to
I"HE WHOLE UNITED STATES,
. Simply to bee a copy of the LEDGER
no sucn costly periodical has ever been
ur sampic copy will prove this to you.
or a 2-ccnt stamp fcr a sample copy.
divided among thirty-one cash prizeins
in C3sh. are given to parties sending
J lief A
:j anki vjuu iut viuw-iui*iou.i^ - A&vmw*
Vo. 104 Ledger Building, N. Y. City.
Sour Stomach j
After I w:i* Inilared to try OA8CA- tl
SETS, I will never be without thctn In the house. ~
dy liver was in a very bad 6hapc. and iny head
ichcd and I had stomach trouble. Now. since tak- |
nt' Casearets. I feel fine. My wife has also used
,beia with beneficial results for sour sbti.ach "
JtS. ?L-ZLIZU. i.'.l CohjTesS St it- LOV'.iS, Mo. P
StCATHARTIC ^ |
^3? TRADE MARK PIOISTEREO
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. IK 0
J00U. Never Sicken. Weaken. or Gripe, 10c. 25c, 50c 4
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... a,
llertlnr K.mffj Coap'ay, t hit. jo, Moatrral, Saw York. Sit r<
01
Ufr TO DIP Sold and guaranteed by all drug- 1<
ilvi- I U'DAO gists to Cl'UE Tobacco Habit.
MONEY IN CHICKENS? ^
B
Send 25 cents in stamps
for book, Hook Pub *
House, 124 Leonard St New York.
|
DPOPQY *EW DISCOVERY;
U ? I W9 quick relief ar.d ca'e. wont |
caaM. P> nd or book of te*uinr.nia'? and 10 days'
keatmrnt Free. Dr-H H oaein B SOUS. Atu.u *
4
I
t 4
~ ' ' Kw
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- :i
The Citi by the Sea. TheKEELEY
INSTITUTE,
N. E. Cor. Vanderhorst * Smith Sts.,
CHARLESTON SOL'TH CAROLINA.
Atlantic Ocean Surf Bathing, Yatehing,
Boating and Fishing. Trolley and Ferry
Rides 7, 18 and 23 miles. Sullivan Island ana
the Isle of Palms, all to be enjoyed while
under treatment for
Whiskey or Morphine Addiction.
Opens Oct. 3rd and will be the only
Kceley Institute In tbe State.
BARGAINS fAI&f
Organs from $15.00, $25.00. $35.00 and upvard.
Uurlght Piano9 from 8175 00, $196.00
and upward. Address
M. A. MALONE, Columbia S. C.
SAWMILLS.
If you need a saw mill, any size, writ*
me before buying elsewhere. I have
the most complete line < f mills of any
dealer or manufacturer in the SoutlL
CORN MILLS.
Very highest grade Stones, at unusually
low prices. J
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY;
Planers. Moulders, Edger-s Be-Saw%
Band Saws, Laths, etc.
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Talbott and Liddell.
Engleberg Bice IIuller .In stock, quMT*delivery,
low prices. -w |
V. C. * BADHAM, M
? - - ' ? ? ? * ? a /t
No. 1820 Main St., tjommDia, o. u.
THE BAILEY-LEBBY CO. 3?
g .Ajj
AVE8 Engines and Boilers,
AULTMAX St TAYLOR Threshers,
"MONI i OR" Dustless Grain Separators, ,
Gins, Presses, Corn and Cane Mills,
ENGLEBURG Rice Huller and Polisher,
DE LOACH Saw Mills,
Leather Sc Rubber Belting, Lacing,
t Packings, Pipe, Iron Fittings, Injectors.
Pulleys, Shafting. Hand , j
Pumps and (general Supplies.
CHARLESTON, - - S. 0.
Try our B-L Co. Anti-Friction Babbitt Metal ? eJjj
When in Need of ANYTHING In the Machinery
or Mill Supply Line, Consult Your
Interest by Calling on or Writing
w. H. GIBBES & CO., f
Large stock. c"l?vcb,aSOLK
AGKNTS FOR yg
TJildell Co., Charlotte, N. C., Engine*. Pollerj, Saw
Mills, Improves Cotton Ginning Machinery.
Fault* Cotton Gin Co.. Bnrtgewater, Mass.
A. B. FarquharCo., York Pa., Engines and ThreahInsr
Machines.
FrlekCo.. Waynesboro, Fa., Engines and Saw Mill*.
Chandler & Taylor Co., Indianapolis, Ind., Knglnaa !' ( ,*
and Bullers. uj
Salem Iron Works. Salem. V. C.. Saw Mills.
J. A. Kay A Kgan Co., ClLclnnatl,O., woodworking -)
Machinery.
Straub Machinery Co.. Cincinnati. O., Orlst Kills.
Hreunen A Co., Luulsvllle, Ky., Cane and Saw Hill
Machinery.
storer Manufacturing Co., Free port, I1L, Wind '
Mills and Tanks.
Deerlng Harvester Co., Chicago, Harvesting Hachlnery.
",
Studt-baker Bros. Manufacturing Co., South Eend.
Ind., Studebaker Wagons.
Goulds M'f ir Co.. Nenaca Falls, X. Y.. Pump*. ,
Henry R- Worthlngton, S. Y Steam l umps. * ft;
I. B. Williams x Sons, Dover. N. H.. Leather Belting. . t
Peer'ess Rubber MTg Co., NewYork, Rubber Belt- v
Ing and Packing.
COLUMBIA BUSINESS COLLEBE^
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
All commercial branches taught. Positions
secured. Railroad fare paid. Cheap ;
board. Cost of cour-e can partly be paid by
working for the college. F.ndor?ed by bank* ' >,
and business men. For full information and ' >' jfl
a u* u t-nnnrnnv ma __1
catalogues, ?<?<" n. ii. iicnocnm, in. a* - >.
Established 18W. Prctldfnt.
t R. GILDER'S LIVER FILLS.
a* are so c ,ni!.lued that they do four things: < 1st
They oct on the Liver.
2nd. They act on the Upper bowels.
3rd 1 hey set < n the Lower Dowels4th.
They set upon the Kfd.eys.
KoTK-Xher do not sicken or grtpe. Other pIUs do - J
rne fourth, ioo-.e <>ne-ha f of this. Glitter's do It till.
2.1<Ynt-a Box b> >lsll. v
The Howard A Wlllel Drue Company
ALUUMA. CA. MAKE THEM.
O^O 8H ELBY 04<K
[ in ml life shops.. 1
B. B BABINGTON, rnop., Shelby, N. 0.
K:?2ln?-M, Kollrh, Pipes, Fittings,
Stove Kepalrs, Brass CantlugM, and
::v? t jUilr.g In the Foundry Line.
H OHf IC 'CPHaTOPARLOHS.
Nil VV I L U COLUMBIA. 8. c.
LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS.
We enlarge from Pastel or Crayon OLD
PICTl HES. Country trade solicited particularly.
Amateur Cameras a Supplies. Send ^
for prices enlarging and Iraming Old Photos. 1
niftlinO TO PLEASE ALL.
riHiiuo
Knabe, Chickering, Sohmer, Fischer, and
nine other reliable makes to choose from,
Te^ms anil prices in keeping with the times.
Adiress - M. A. MALONE, - Columbia, S. C.
PIANOS AND ORCANS.
TTANTF.D?Cass of bad health that R I P-A N-8
'? will not l>eneflt 8?nd (I eta. to Ripan? Chemical
',o., NowVork. for 1<- ?a:nplf? anil lnou rovlmonlalg.
r.\ ordering goods or making enquiries of ad>
Lv rllsers it \\ 111 be to j our a Haulage to incnion
this paper. 46
--PATENTSrocnrc.l
on cash, reasy iii?lulini-iit?.VO\VLi:S ft
IL'K.NS, Patent Attorneys, ii7 iliuadway, M. Y.
TWIT I DTK we as
J mi niuftii a
try Women's Alliance. h:iy St.. Newport,t
II ?V MEDICAT3?. , vrx^EDY
J I II V Simple. Ki'.l-blr. Effect ve. ComI
f4 I pteto treatment ?en' by inrtil (ustpala
* on receipt of Write tor r artlcu.
nsatnitestimonials. CL'Y ME /ll'ATORCU..
<?'J Jackson Street,Chicago. li.inoia.
117-50.-SPEC IAL 0FF?R.?SI7.50T
Until Dec. 1. we arc o.Ter.'nt a three months' scholrshlp
for SIT. vi (regular rat-rfuO). Ifyouarenot
lady to c .uie now, you can semi f.'JO [to secure the
CferJ and pay the$15.0> whenyou comet the t liar?ite
Ci ninierci il College, tiH.Ut'.OTI'K. N. C.
FREE WATCH!
?nd your address and we wll. express 50 fine, long- .
Iler Nickel cigars. When s 'Id, retnH us f -L50 nud
e will mall you, free, a handsome stem wind a?d
't watch, which retails for 8'..5o. WIXSTOJI
ICtAK CO..No. 88 Main St. Vt'iuaton, 5F.C.
Ml CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS. Q?
M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use fjl
Q In time. Sold by dn. .gist*. cl