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MHiroilMl Twelve Laborers Killed Just Outside of Jersey City. FOG AND SMOKE RESPONSIBLE. A Pennsylvania Kailroad Kxpress Dasne* i Into a Gang of Laborers The Men j r Did Not See the Train Coming and , > _ Their Lives Were Crushed Out Without Warning I Terrible Sceue. Jersey CiTr, X. J. (Special). In the heavy fog which settled over the Haokensack meadows Friday morning tfea ?fll?tene ex* press train on the Pennsylvania Railroad mowed down a gang of track laborers near the meadow shops, killiDg nine men outright. mortally injuring three, and slightly wounding three. The men all lived in Jersey City. The list of killed and wounded is as follows: Killed Frank Brodski. Thomas Dougherty, Joseph Kormltsky, Michael Lawless, X. Luclo, F. Lukoski, A. Puzio, Frank Radtnskl, Frank Stimanski. Frank Swasenslri, Joseph Tollesello, unidentitied man. Wounded Lawrence Hoffman, slightly bruised; Michael Miller, head cut, but able to go home; John Wannel, head and arms bruised, able to go home. t The accident occurred about 8 o'clock. The men were in charge of Section Foreman William Quirk, and were making repairs on track No. 4. There were twenty men in the gang. Foreman Quirk had sent Thomas Dougherty up the track to give warning of approaching trains, but Dougherty was killed before he could give any warning. The men had stepped from the freight tracs which they were repairing to permit an outgoing freight train to pass. They stood on the east-bound passenger track. The whistle of the freight locomotive and the noise of the escaping steam as she puffed along with a heavy train behind drowned the noise of the approaching Millstone express, and the men did not hear it. The locomotive dashed into the orowd huddled together on the track, mowing them down. Legs and arms were cut off and skulls crushed. Engineer John Van No9trand stopped the train as quickly as possible and backed up. The bodies of the victims were lying on both sides of the track and many of the passengers were nearly overcome at the sight. Information of the accident was telephoned to the depot in Jersey City, and a relief train was sent out imme^ diately. In the meantime ambulances and surgeons had been summoned from the hospitals and patrol wagons from the police stations, and these were in waiting at the depot when the emergency train arrived." The wounded were taken to St. Franols's Hospital and the dead to Speer'9 morgue. Van Nostrand has the reputation of being one of the most careful engineers on the road. CUBAN ASSEMBLY MEETS. It Will Discus* Grave Problems and is in Accord With U*. Saxta Cbcz, Cuba (By Cable).?The Cuban Assembly was oalled to order a few days ago by General Callxto Garcia, temporary chairman. Credentials of Deputies were examined, and a vote taken for k _ .permanent oiScers, with the following re DOMINGO MKNDEZ CAPOTE. (Chosen President of the Cuban Assembly.) Dpmlngo Mendez Canote, President. Fernando Freyre de Andrade, Vioe-PresIdent. Manuel M. Coronado and Dr. Porflrio Yallente, Secretaries. General Lacret created a ripple of excitement by presenting a motion to courtmartial General Calixto GarciH, but it was rejeoted. The Assembly is not a courtmartial, but has met to deal with the grave problems which confront the Cuban people to-aay. The Assembly is in accord withthe United States, and a commission will be sent from here to consult with the American Government regarding the future of Cuba. TWENTY-EIGHT LIVES LOST. Only Two Saved from the Ship Atlanta, Wrecked OS the Oregon Coast. Newport, Ore. (Special).?Broken In two upon the rocks o. Alsea Bay lies the wreck of a staunch wheat ship, which sailed from Tacoma only a few days ago. The bodies of twentv-eight out of her crew of thirty it, uuu aio ivu ivi -iiicuivo ?UV4 jv? fc,uuj, vui; two meu were saved. Alsea Bay is only sixteen miles below here. It is an uuinhabited bit of coast, gloomy and forbidding, with many sunken reefs to imperil the navigator. The Atlanta was laden with 1733 tons of wheat when she cleared for Cape Town, Africa. Her master was Captain Charles MoBride, and never a skipper sailed out of Tacoma Bay with better reason to be proud of his craft. Of 33o0 tons burden, or thereabouts, she was aelinpsr of the type that represents the best days of sailing ships, and suggests all that is fascinating in a rover's life. O il *ial records sho w tUat she was in good condition and well found in every parti n'ar. Both Tes?rtl a 11 "irri w*?re insured. General Blanco Grieves. | Captain-General B anco, in a letter to -s. Senator Tinado, at Madrid, Spain, says: "The lceene-t sorrow of mv life is surrend ?ring Cuba, with uu ar:ny of 150.001) men and 200 guns, to an enemy who claims to have conquered Cuba, wuile we are possessed of such resources." Trouble in British India. Trouble Is brewing in the Upper Swat Yallev. British India, whose notorious "Mad Fakir," at the b^ad of 60C men. is prepared to attack the Nawab of Dir and create a rising against British rule. % MARIA TERESA ABANDONED. Secretary Long: Appoints a Commission to Investigate Her Lois. Washington, D. C. (Special).?The armored cruiser Maria Teresa has been abandoned and lies a wreck off the coast of Cat Island. The Navy Department sent this telegram to Captain McCalla: "It you are satisfied, after consultation with the officers named, the Teresa cannot be saved, you are authorized to abandon the wreck. As to any other matters exeroise your own judgment. Notify the British authorities. When you have done all you can return to Norfolk." Captain McCalla was directed to bring the wrecking tug Potomac to Norfolk with him when he came, instead of sending her to Santiago. Secretary Long has appointed a board of inquiry to investigate the causes of the abandonment of the Maria Teresa, The board is composed of Captains Day and Scouler. of the Local Examining Board, and Commander Tilley, now at Norfolk. Lieutenant Waller is to be Judge Advocate. There is a possibility that the Colon and the Maine will bo raised. A Sweden firm has made a proposition to the Navy Department with this end in view, and divers employed by the company are now enroute to this country for the preliminary work. RIOTINC AT PANA. Troops Ouell a Kow Between Miners and ?groes One Man Wounded. Pan a, 111. (Special). Another outbreak between the striking miners and the imported negroes occurred Thursday evening. The soldiers on guard duty her# interfered promptly. A man named Withem was unloading coal in an alley at dusk when a negro passed along on the street. A boy threw a piece of coal at the negro, who immediately drew a revolver and began firing at Withem, who fled into a shed. Th? nucrn uAVAral ohnta thrnnch the shed and then ran and Rave the alarm to the other negroes. They Hocked to the street from all directions, armed with rifles and pistols. The union miners were aroused and quickly assembled. Both sides began tiring as soon as they came within range. One negro is said to have been mortally wounded, but his comrades dragged him to a cornfield and it is not kuown whether he was killed. Troop B, commanded by Captain Butler, was soon at the scene of the conflict, and when the miners and negroes saw the soldiers they quickly dispersed. No further trouble is anticipated. STARS AND STRIPES IN CANADA. Our Flat Received With the Greatest Enthusiasm In Ottawa. Ottawa, Ont. (Special). The Stars and Stripes presented to the Forty-third Battalion of Ottawa by the citizens of Burlington, Vt., were brought to this city by a large deputation of military and civil representatives, accompanied "by their wives. The party includes General Peck, Colonel Booth, Captain Hurd, Senator Foster, and Representative McGrary. The ceremony of presentation took place in the armory a few nights ago. and the large building was crowded. The flag, which was presented by General Peek, is a regulation United States silk standard mounted on an oak staff surmounted by a gold spear. There was an extraordinary uuiuurst 01 euiuusiasm wueu lue na^s vi the tto nations were blended, and cheers were given tor the President of the United States, the bands playing the American and national anthems. General Hutton, the new commander of the militia, welcomed the Americans on behalf of the military and the Minister of Militia on behalf of the Government. ENCLAND'S MAMMOTH WARSHIP. American and British I'Ijjj Were Intertwined at It* Launching; at Portsmouth. Portsmouth, England (By Cable).?Thousands of people witnessed the launch of the ram battleship Formidable a few days ago at the dockyard here. She is said to be the largest warship in the world. She is of 15,000 tons displacement: 400 feet long, has 75 feet beam and draws 26 feet 9 Inches of water. She cost over *5,000,000, and is estimated to steam eighteen knots. t The armament of the Formidable consists of four 12-inch guns, twelve 6-inch quick-firing guns, eighteen 12-pounders, twelve 3-pouuders and eight Maxim guns. She carries 900 tons of coal in her bunkers, and will have a complement of 750 men. Her 12-inch guns are a hooded barbettes, and she is driven by two propellers. The Formidable is to have 15,000 indicated horse-power. A notable feature of the launch was the entwining c * the British and American flags i on the offlci il stand. PIRATES NEAR CANTON, CHINA. They Are I'aralyz'nc the Junk Trade and letting Lots of Loot. Vancouver, B. C. (Special).?Pirates control the rivers and creeks near Canton, China. The Government is powerless to suppress piracy. The whole trade or these waterways is paralyzed by sea robbers. The last desperate encounter was at Cumohuek, on the West River. Three schooners were attacked by pirates in rowboats. One schooner was boarded and the crew murdered. This schooner was converted into a pirate craft and the other two schooners were captured and scuttled after the crews had been murdered. Ten of the pirate craft swept down the river, looti.ig all the ships on the way, till they arrived at Wosing, where they were bribed with an immense sum by the autnorities to take their loot and retire to the woods. MONUMENT TO YANKEE HEROES. Erected by Venezuela to Americans Who Died for Her Independence. Caracas, Venezuela (By Cablo).?The State of Miranda, one of the most prominent States of this Republic, ha3 erected a magnificent obelisk in the centro of the principal square or its capital city, Jiaracav,iu honor of Amerieaus who^diedfor Venezuelan independence. The anus of the United States and Venezuela are intertwined on the monument, and these are the names of tho American heroes that are inscribed on the graceful shaft: Captain Thomas Donohue, Lieutenant Thomas Billop, James Garner, Gustavus Burguel, Charles Johnson, Paul George, Dauiol Kempuer. Miles T. Hall, John Ferris aud Francis Favc[uharson. The highest dignitaries of the State and nation attended tho unveiling. Kevoltilion Disturbs the New V. S. A revolution has broken out in Salvador, one of tho three States of the new United States of Central America. A German Officer Punished. The Count Stolberg-Wernigerode, a Captain of tho cavalry in the German Army, has been cashiered and senteuced to forty months' imprisonment for fatally stabbing with his sabre a Sergeant named Scbienhardt, in September last. Chamberlain's Expression oi Good Will. Mr. Chamberlain, tho Secretary of State for tho Colonies, in a speech at M'.inches ter, England, reiterate 1 England's Urn stand regarding the Nile Valley, and ext pressed the good will of the nation t<nv.ir' A.uutii;.* FATAL EAMMIM. Canadian Grand Trunk Express Crashe; Into a Freight Train in Ontario. TWELVE LIVES CRUSHED OUT. A Misplaced Switch Sent a Train i'poti a AVrong Track?The Engineer of the Express AVas Killed and It is Not Known if the Signals Were Eight ? Many Were Wounded. i Tkestox, Ontario (Special).?A Grand Trunk express train bound for Toronto crashed into a moving freight train neat Murray Hill crossing, two miles w<--t ol here early Tuesday morning, and severa cars were smashed almost to splinters. Twelve persons were killed and a dozen or more seriously injured. Their names, sc far as they are kuowu, follow: Killed?William Luuess. cattle driver Toronto; Charles Goodchild, cattle driver' Toronto; John Cnsey, engineer ofT duty, Belleville; William Brady, engineer of Mon treal express, Belleville; John Macdonaid fireman of Montreal express, Belleville Merie C. Kern, George Habricb, Katrine Habricb, natives of Russia, and three other Russians, man woman and female child, all unidentified, and an unknown man whoso legs and a part of his trunk only were re covered. Injured?William Kinnear, Prescott; James Newman, baggageman, Toronto; Leon Lablanc, baggageman, Montreal; John McNamarn, fireman, Brockville; Albert Tracev, Toronto: A. P.Walker, lireman, Belleviile, Frederick Cobon, German immigrant: C. Paulin, Chesley; A. Carey, Cobourg, and B. Backus, Brockville. A misplaced switch wns the cause of the accident, the west-bound train taking the wrong track, on which was the east-bound freight. The train, which left Montreal at 8 o'clock Monday Dight, consisted of express, mail, and baggage cars; a secondclass car, one first-class coach, and two Pullman sleepers. The second-class car was next to the baggage car and ahead of the first-class coach and sleepers. It was pretty well filled with people, there being twenty or more passengers In it, and hardly any of thorn escaped without injury. Between Belleville and Murray him crossing the road is single-tranked, the only piece of single track between Toronto and Montreal. At Murray Hill crossing the west-bound express usually leaves the 6ingle track and takes the double track, and it was about a mile and a half west of this point that the accident occurred. Whether the signals were right or not will never be known from the engineer or lireman of the wrecked train, for they are both dead. Both engines were totally destroyed, and the freight engine wus thrown completely over the passenger engine into the ditch beyond. The engineer and fireman of the freight engine, Thomas Ivens and Alexander Toppln, both of Toronto, jumped and escaped with slight injuries. W. H. Brady, engineer, of Belleville, and John McDonald, fireman, of Beileville, who were in charge of the passenger engine, were killed. THE W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. Mr*. Lillian SI. X. Stevens Elected to the Position Long Held by Miss W11 lard. St. Pacl, Minn. ^Special).?At the National Convention jf the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union, which was held in this city, the f allowing officers were, elected: Tresldeat, Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, of Maine; Vice-President at Large, Miss Anra A. Gordon; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Susannah M. D. Frv, ot Minnesota; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman, of Missouri, MRS. LILLIAN M. X. STEVENS. | (Elected^President of tho W. C. T. U.) Mrs. Frances E. Beuuchamp. of Kentucky, was made Assistant Recording Secretary; Treasurer, .Mrs. Helen M. Barker. Mrs. Stevens was elected President over seventeen rival candidates. Miss Gordon, who war. Miss Willard's Secretary, was elected Vice-President by a rising unanimous vote. COOD NEWS FOR_ DREYFUS. Court of Cassation Orders That He He Instructed to Prepare His Defense. Paeis, France (By Cable). The Court of Cassation has informed the Minister of the Colonies, M. Guillain, that it has decided that Dreyru9 he miormea uy reiegrapu mm the revision proceedings have commenced and that he prepare bis defense. This decision is very significant, as it had hitherto been generally understood that no innovation would be introduced in.the Dreyfus proceedings. Questions will uow be dratted and posted toJ>reyfus, who will formulate his replies. The Ministry of the Colonies has received a cable dispatch saying Dreyfu3 is in good health. When the news was imparted to Mme. Dreyfus she was so overcome with joy that she was unable to utter a word. Ilonors for Soudnn Heroes. The Khartoum honors have been gazetted In London. Captain Kenna, Lieutenant Montmorencv and Private Byrne, of tin Twenty-first Lancers, and Captain Smyth of the Second Dragoons, receive the Victoria Cross; Lieutenant-General SirFraneiGrenfell and Major-General Lord Kitchener are made Knights Grand Cross of the Bath. Slatin Pallia is nanle a Knight Com mauutrr ui oi. uuu many others receive various decorut'on* JOinilia Exposition to be Itepeated. The Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition which was recautly hel i at O.naba, Xeb., which pai-1 its subscribers dollar for dollar tIlls year, is to be repeated next year, but on a inoro elaborate scale. This was agreed upon in detail a few days ago. Dewey to liaise S'|k tish Itellcs. Admiral Dewey has contracted with a Hons Kong firm of wreckers to raise the Spanish gunboats Isla do Cuba, Isla de Luzon and Don Juaa de Austria, which were sunk in the battle of Manila Bay, PhiliDpine Islands. " Vegetable Giants. Imagine a flower nine feet around and with petals strong enough to supI>ort a man. This mammoth grows in Africa and lias live large, thick petals, surrounding a brilliant center, which is encircled by a wide, high brim, and which would make a bathtub large enough for a child. There are giants among the grasses more wonderful still. if we walk knee deep In grass we say it is a tine crop, and the times we see It shoulder high are rare. In India there is a species called Dab grass which reaches above the heads of the tallest men. for it is fourteen feet high. And there is grass four times as high in the Indian forests. If trees are near At__ t 1- - r I*. rr\m*r> llie UOlIglJS I U iU IN 11 Ji ?UJi|JUll. J.UC1C is. besides. a grass which grows 100 foot high?it is the giant bamboo, and the tallest in the world. The Jericho weed in our own country is a unique giant. It is a globular mass of tangled vegetation six feet in- diameter. Until fall it be-! haves like other plants, but when the winds of autumn dry its sap it goes on a vegetable cowboy spree. Its drying up dops not make it shrink in size?only makes it lighter. It loosens from the soil, and when a cyclone or tornado conies tearing about these huge balls fly before the wind, bounding and leaping across the plains. Is it any wonder that the cattle and ' sheep are frightened out of thpir ' wits when they see these strange ' things coming and flee for their lives, * r ^ ^ ^ ^ *^,1^ I How to | Get Strong jL A system which rfc has become run down A Jf by the trying weather jg & of the hast summer ||S V is not in a condition t^l to meet the severe \ jl tj) winter of this climate VJ ft and will easily fall a prey to disease unless Gn a proper tonic is f ^ rL Dr Williams'Pink L Pills for Pale People IB J are the best med icine * & in the world for bui Id1 in? up and strengthen- j p! ing an enervated j ? system. // A Do not confuse J these pills with ordinary purgative pills.They do N J further weakening the body.Th (y strengthen the nerves. W? Major A. C. Bishop, of 715 Third j civil engineer. He says: When I h: out of the hospital I was a sorry sigh and could not walk over n block for s< / in the newspapers regarding I)r. W / which convinced me that they were w <0 1 did not take them for my complexic L, I fi-lt better, and know they did n recommend them to invalids who ne \ constitution." Detroit free frees. j| At all druggist* or direct A cine Company, Sthenect&dy, t Her Excuse. , Slip was tollinjr one of her sisters all about it. and this Is what her father overheard: ' "And when the little girl that sits between us leans forward the little i>nv on the other side of her catches lioiil of one of hor braids and I catch hold of the other, and we yank her head back. Oh. it's more fun!" "So that's the way you act in school, Is it?" interrupted the father. "Oh. well." returned the six-year-old frankly, "we don't do that in the regular school, you know; only in the Sunday School."?Chicago Post. Beauty la Blotd Deep. Clean blood means a clean Bkin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by Stirling up the lazy liver and driving all imnurities from the bodv. lieain to-day to Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All drug- j gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. j An attempt Is being made to start an , agitation against the high rentals put upon j hi uses by London landlords. No-To-Bic for Fifty Centa. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak j Men strong, brood pure. I- All druggist* Toledo is to have the greatest plate glass factory in the world. To Cure Constipation Forever, Tal:e Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 28c. Ii C. C. C. fail to cure, drugk'sts refund mooay. The mines of Bavaria (coal and metals) ! yielded only ?2,700,000 last year. X.lurate Vonr ltowela With Ctticaroic, { Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund mousy. A New York department store has gone into the printing and bank business. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing>yrnpfor children ; teetlng, softens the gums, reducing iniltma- ! tion.allays pain.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottlle I Fits permanently cured. No tits or nervous- ! ness Hfter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. ?2trial bottle and treatise free Dk. li. H. Ki.ine, Ltd,,931 .rchSt. Phila. Pa ("OLUMBCS, GA., Aug. 24, 1?77. Dit. C. J. Mopkett,?Dear I uictor: We gave y<?"r ' 1 eethina" ('I eething Powders) to our iittlc crandeltild with tho happiest re-ults. he ff-ets v.ere elinost maeical. and certainly more satisfactory than from anythivuwk ever i'skd. Yo irs. vorv truly. .losi imi S. Key. Pastor of St. Paul Church. ; (Now Bishop southern .Methodist Church.) Brivarecf OiiftmcntM lor Catarrh that Contain ^lurrury. as mercury wil' surely destroy the sense of smell and <-osipletely derange the whole system when entering it through tae mucotM ! surfaces. Sn< h articles should never bo u-ed : except on prescription from reputable plivsi- ; chins, as The damage they wl ,1 do is ten told i o the good you can possibly derive front them. Ha 1'sCattrrh ( uremanufac'uredby R.I i 1 eney & 1 o.. Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, Hct:nr dl- j r ctly upon the b oo I and mucous surfaces of j the system. In buying Halt's Catarrh Cure ; be sure to cet th genuine. It is raken inter- j nal y. and is made in I oledo, Ohio, by F. J. ] (Ti-ney a Co. Testi-nonia s Free. {ST Sold by Druggists; price. 75c. per bottle. , Hall's Family Pi.Is are the best. | Christen Sifts, 50c. to $1006.00.1 ^ fort??l? ( "* r' ^ A nnmr c i a OK In addition A T r",Wt' " " .to Furnf X ture, Crockery, Sewing Machines, 811- Y 4 verware, Clocks. Mirrors, Refrigerators, A X Pictures, Bedding, Stoves, Upholsteiy ^ Goods, Baby Carriages, Tinware, Lamps, y 4 etc., all of which you can buy from the 4 X manufacturer at40 to 60 percent below X y retail prices. OurLithoyraphcd Catalogue 4 of Carpets, Rugs, Portieres and Lace Cur- 4 X tains shows the actual designs In hand- X Y painted colors. Wo 6ew Carpets free, fur 3k nish Carpet lining 4 X free and prepay y freight on Carpets, .gPSFJ T 4 Rugs and Curtains. W 4 T ^ $.t.?5 bar* thi* ijr^* ng * & in Mnhogauf or Waits t v) Y b?T?*la I rnrror 11 x 10 In. W Ml ^ ? r i!* at $10.00. Order* I | nl ? Our goods are X | iff T f known in every II If I # X corner of t lie civil- I | II 1 A Y ized World, and f VI * Y 4 why? Our FRER f It a catalogues will tell * A ? you. AUJresa PRICE, $3.93. t J JULIUS KINES & SON, J Y t Dept. CIO BALTIMORE, MD. Y IOT act on the bowels,thereby y ey build uf) the blood and jp > \ve., Petroit, Mich., is a well-known ^6 id my last spell of sickness and came I t. I could not regain mv strength, rveral weeks. I noticed some articles </l] illintns' Pink Pills for Pale People, I] orth trying and I bought two boxes. U> i in but for strength. After using them 17/ ic worlds of good. I am pleased to VL\ ed a tonic or to build up a shattered fj | h I from the Dt. YYiUi&mi Medt- V l.Y. Price PHy centb per bo*; ?>? \ p-grs^c- vn^Tr^i^y j An Animal nower. The inhabitants of St. Lucia have I discovered a wonderful plant. It ' grows in a cavern, in an immense basin of brackish water that has overflowed from the sea. To the sight it is a perfect flower, but on the approach of a hand or a stick it retires quickly out of sight. Close examination shows that the middle of the flower-like disc is pro- i vidcd with four fliameuts. which move I round the petals with a brisk, spon- I taneous motion. Each of these filaments is provided with pinchers for receiving prey. This animal flower ^ lives upon the spawn of fish and mar- "j inc insects. Whenever the pinchers on the filaments make a catch, the petla^ I close and there is no escape for what- < ever has b?en so unfortunate as to fill into the creature's maw. j THE EXCELLENCE CF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and C simplicity of the combination.-but also U to the care and skill with which it is ? manufactured by scientific processes r Known to the California Fig Syrup h Co. only, and we wish to impress upon " all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the w genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured ^ by the California Fio Syrup Co. ? only, a knowledge of that fact will t assist one in avoiding the worthless 1 imitations manufactured by other par- * ties. The high standing of the Cali- ? fornia Fig Sykup Co. with the medieal profession, and the satisfaction T which the genuine Syrup of Figs has * given to millions of families, makes ? the name of the Company a guaranty ri of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, ? as it acts on the kidneys, liver and r bowels without irritating or weaken- ~ ing them, and it does not gripe nor u nauseate. In order to get its beneficial ? effects, please remember the name of _ the Company ? I CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, Cat. LOCMY1LLE, Kj. NEW YORK. N. Y. f The City by the Sea. The KEELEY INSTITUTE, N. E. Cor. Vanderhorst a Smith Sts., CHARLESTON S^ITII CAROLINA, Atlantic Ocean Surf Bathing, Yatobtng, Boating and Fishing, Trolley and Ferri Rides 7, 18 and ?) mites, Sullivan Island and the Isle of Palms, all to be enjoyed while under treatment tor Whiskay or Morphine Addiction. Opens Oct. 3rd and will be the only Keeley Institute in the State. BARGAINS AND'oRGAN? Organs from $15.00, $25.00, $35.00 and up* ward. Uuright Pianos from $175 00, $196.0ri $225.00 and upward- Address At. A. MALONE, Columbia S. C. Fbailey-lebby go. ?? + + 4"i" 4" + AVE8 Engines and Boilers, AULTMAN & TAYLOR Threshers, "MONI i OR" Dustless Gr..in Separators, Gins, Presses, Corn and Cane Mills, ENGLEBURG Rice Huller and Polisher, DE LOACH Saw Mills, Leather & Rubber Belting. Lacing, t Packings. Pipe, Iron Fittings, In1 Jectors, Pulleys, Shafting, Han& Pumps and General Supplies. charleston, - - s. c. Try our B-L Co. Anti-Friction Babbitt Metal SAW MILLS. If you need a saw mill, any slat write me before buying elsewhere. I haV^^ the most complete line of mills dealer or manufacturer in the CORN MILLS, mk Very highest grade Stones, at ly low prices. WOOD-WORKING MACHflBffif Planers, Moulders, Band Saws, Laths, etc. ENGINES AND BOyHHj Tnlbott nnd Llddell. Engleborg Bioe Hulle.-^B B delivery, low prices. hD||H|^D V. C. BAim No. 1826 Main St, ColuMffi9HHM| When in Need of ANYTHING Ic flBBSB or Mill Supply Line, Co^HHH^H Interest by Calling on oi^^HbH^H W. H. GIBBES large stock. bhh| SOIjB AGENTS FoHBRB^RH T.Iddell Co., Charlotte, N.C., Englnr.^|BH^^H^K^E ITI1 Imnroved Cotton (ilnnlnc Eagle Cotton Gin Co., Rrldgewatcr, a. R. FarquharCo., York Pa., Kcg1nes^HMi^B^^B| oir FrickCo., Waynesboro, Pa.. Engines and ('ban der & Tay.or Co., Indianapolis, inn Boiler*. f BHB Salem Iron Works. Salem, N". C.. Saw Mills./ J. A. Kay Ik Egan Co., Cincinnati, O., Machinery. Straub Machinery Co., Cincinnati. O.. Uretinen & Co., Louisville, Ky., Cane and Stover .Manufacturing Co., Frecport, dills and Tanks. jSBMH Dee ring Harvester Co., Chicago, Harvet^HBHH^BHI Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Co., nd? Studebaker Wagons. Goulds M'f * Co.. Senacu Falls, N. 7., Pr^^^D^HBM Henry R. Worthlngton, N. Y., Stea/i PdHBH^U^Hj I. B. Williams A Son*, Dover, N.H., Leatl^HIB^^BHBBI Peerless Rubber M'fg Co.. XewYork, ng and Packing. nOLUMBIA BUSINESS CDLWMB [| columbia, south caiolmi^^hb All commercial branches taught Jons secured. Railroad fare paid. >oarl. Cost of couree can partly be pa^^HaBH corking for the college. Endor-ed by ba^^KHflB md business men. For full information a^HH sataloguea, address W. H. NEWBERRY. MflflgD Established 1891. President. rir. gilder's liver pills. LI are so combined that they do fonr things: JUD 1st. They act on the Liter. 2nd. They act on the I'pprr Bowels ' 3rd Ihey act on the Lower Bowels 4th. They act upon the Kidneys. Note- The j do not .Icken or gripe. Other ne fourth; some one-bat of this. Glider's }5(>Dt?a Box by Mall. rhr Howard 6t Wlllct Drue ACfifSTA. OA. MAKE THE a O+O SH EL BY0404 !?nfI ml lilt in B. B BABINOTON, Pbop., Shelby, N. 0. * Engines, Boilers, Pipes, PlltlDfi, ilove Hepalrs, Brass t astings, ana i Everything In the Foundry Line. j Jfllil If 10 "photo parlobs. 1U VI I L 0 COLUMBIA, g. C. LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS. We enlarge from Pastel or Crayon OLD 'ICTl'KES. Country trade solicited par-' icularly. Amateur Cameras k Supplies. Sond or prices enlarging and framing Old Photos. )lflmno 10 please all. i J)!?11A I I III 1W VIMAJ/SJAIAJ/ IF=5 Knabr, Chlckering, Sohmer, Fischer, and ine other reliable makes to choose from, erms and prices 1| keeping with the timet. Address - M. A. MALONE, - Columbia, S. C. PIANOS AND ORGANS. RM1IFI I "ML rail?.,5 . ' 1111 m I I drilling wells tor house, W ft N N farm. City and Village fl ObBbIh Water Works, Factories, Ice Plants, Brewyeries. Irrigation, Coal and Mineral Prospecting, Oil and Gas, etc. Latest and Best. 30 years experience. WRITE US \VHAT YOU WANT. LOOMIS & NYWAN, Tiffin, Ohio. "REE WATCH! A, won* anil VVP will PtnW? .10 (In/ . ' . ? ler &ickel cigars. Wben a dd, remit ua >1 e will mail you, free, a handsome Stem wind i. .i| 4 t watch, wlild- rp'a!l? fw *;.5t). WIJIMTOJI 1UAR CO.,No. 99 Main St. iVliiKtou, >.C. \\ II y Medicator ' vt \U!\Ykoy 3 'I f Simple. Hell ble. Effective. Com3|_M I plete treatment sen- by mail postpaid ' on receipt <>f Write Tor rartlcu. i> ana testimonial*. < I. V V .WEUll'ATOItCO.. Iiy Jackaun Street,! Iilrato. Ii,loots. V ordering eooda or making rnqutrie* of ail. v rii?er? it will be to tour advantage to menm Ibie peper. So. 4T rrANTF.D-fa-e of bad health that R I'P-A W-8 ' will not benefit Send 5 cts. to Ripanj Chemical NewVork. fur 1U sample* ai.d Raw restlinonial*. >PO PQY NEW DISCOVERY; si?* w % V/ I v9 I quick relief and cu-as worst ees. Send or book of testimonial* and 10 day** eatm. nt Free. Dr.H H.OKEi.Il 8 80KB. Atlanta. Oa. M liURES WHtflt All ELS? FAILS. eT M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use H Lei In time. Sold by druggists. p|