Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f 4 Cultivation of Iiliubarb, W ^ The rhubarb or i>io plaut, as it is usually called, is a very gross feeder, and the laud can hardly be made too \ rich for it. The plants must bo set fully a .year before it is best to make any cutting, as premature use of the stems will check the further growth of the roots. Then after having been highly cultivated four or live years, the roots mat together so that however rich the soil, there will not be a leaf and stem growth proportionate to the ; root. It is always advisable to dig | out a part of the old growth every spring after the second year. The portion removed can be used to make I plantations. Even a small piece of root, if it has a bud on it and is planted in rich soil, will exteud itself after three or four years so that it cau be divided and subdivided. It is so easy to make new beds of rhubarb from roots that there is do need of sowing rhubnrd seed. The glowers of the best rhubarb do not allow it to seed. As fast as the seed stalks begin to shoot up, a seizure by the hand and sudden twitch wil^separate them from the root. The old leaves should also be frequently cut out ou enough plants to give some rhubarb for pies. Even after the proper season for it has passed, many housewives put up canned rhtibarb J for winter use. For Feeding Grain Slowly. Many horses swallow much of their . grain without proper mastication. A device is shown in the cut to make ! them eat slowly. In one end of the crib is arranged the box with sloping bottom, as shown. The grain will ran down only as fast as it is eaten away at the outlet, and this will necessarily be slowly, as only little can get out at a cime. The inner grain box has a hinged cover, so that the horse can* | not feed out of the grain till. Few realize how little good grain does some horses because of insufficient mastication. It is not merely the loss of the cb ijjjjjp'i , FOR RATIONAL ^FEEDING. grain from tbis cause that is to "be de; precated, but the irritating and exhausting eficct upon the digestive organs as -well. Many seek to avoid this trouble by feeding ground grains, wet up with cold water an entirely wrong practice. If the grain is to be ground, feed it dry, just as one would the whole grain. Then it will be eaten more slowly?will have the saliva mixed with it, and so made more easily digestible, and will be , ' much less likely to sour in the stomach and bloat the animal.?New York Tribune 7 he Proportion of Food For Hem. How much grain shall I feed to a flocl of tweuty-tive hens? How much | Boft food and meat shall I feed at the j morning meal? One may as well ask ! bnw mmiT milp<5 tli?ro am in a nirnlfl ' without giving tho dimensions. Just j .* according the number of eggs the ' tiock is laying will the consumption of food be. Fowls should be fed fifteen per ' 1 cent, of flesh or fish, twenty-five per r cent, vegetables and sixty per cent. gTain; and the more varied this grain food the better, while the best vege- i table substance is clover, alfalfa aud ] green oats in the order named. Beans, , ground, when they can be bought at a corresponding pries with other \ grain, are excellent, for they contain i . thirty-eight per cent, muscle forming ( material, as compared to seventeen per cent, in barley, twenty-two per oent. in oats and eleven per cent, in com?the corn having the greatest quantity of fat or heat; bat the beans had best be a part of a composite meal made in the following proportions: ^ Fifteen ponuds corn, fifteen pounds beans, ten ponnds barley, fifteen; - pounds eate, fifteen pounds wheat ' bran. This grain should be sixty per | cent, of the ration, with fifteen per cent, fish or flesh and twenty-five per cent, cut clover or other vegetables, i the mash tuoroughly scaled or cooked ' to get the most beneficial eflect. For the morning feed give all the fowls will eat, taking away what they t leave half an hour after feeding? ? wnen all will have had a chance to j sausiy luemseives. ai noon ieen in i their scratching bins among the chaff, i 1 cut straw, etc., what grain they will ' s scratch and find between that time ? and night. To know what is neces- j > sary, leave the fioek after the morn- t ingmeal until three o'clock and then t place before them mixed grains t ^ corn, oats, wheat and barley and as- 1 life certain what quautity they will eat in r twenty minutes. Then each day at. f BpM noon scatter that much in the scratch- t ??A^ning pen, where they will busy themSsB^Hpeires all the afternoon, hunting for |ffiqnS^mome and eating a little at a time. SKgH^kyiien they are producing an unusual i S&M09B^nber of egg, and their actions 1 they are not finding enough in f B^^KgH^^Mhaff to satisfy their appetite, i few handfnls of corn to them e no other rule that has the t V 1 ? endorsement of intelligence in feed- 1 iug hens; they ouunot make eggs for you without materials to make them , f . .?/%?.? 4l?nn a man non molra v U'UUl, uuy UiUiO U1UU (I mwu shipping boxes without lumber. The j mora boxes the more lumber; eo with eggs. J. K. Feloh, in Country Gentleman. How to Ilunj; a Wajon Box. Some time ago we asked for directions for raising the box from a wagon and suspending it iu a slied or corn crib so the wagon could be bitched to and drawn away if wauted without the box. A ' 3 / i . s A _BED j| ? Ti / : : \ t ^ fy- ^ j i / ' f A CONVENIENT APPARATUS FOR THE| < STABLE. * * The accompanying design and de- f scriptiou were sent in by Mr. R. E. t Cain, of Missouri: Take two pieces f 2x4 feet long. Bolt together at f one inch apart. Make wooden rollers, s put in at D and D, nail cleats at H t and H on frame to keep box from I slipping sideways. Tie rope to beam r M, run it through and around roller t D^under box and up through between t C and D up to pully F. Pnll one end * of rope until box is as high as .you wish, then fasten end of rope. Have s one such device at each end of the f box. | i - ? I ? That there may oe no misunaer- ? standing the drawing Mr. Cain adds: r A represents the rope, B and B the 2x4s, C and C the bolts, D and D thft rollers, H and H the cleats, F the pully, and M where the rope is fa9t- q ened to the beam.?Farm, Field aud a Fireside. I f Storing Koots for Winter. r Hoots intended for stook feed, ;1 whether beets, turnips, potatoes 01 j artichokes, should be stored close to v the feeding place. A barn cellar is 0 undoubtedly the best for this, and if a it is a basement barn so much the | better, as the feed will then bo on a 3 level with the animals, thus requiring f a minimum amount ot work in feed- , ing. If stored so that the ventilation t is good ahd frost cannot reach the . bins, the roots will keep from the * late autumn * until grass comes in spring, furnishing throughout the winter mouths the succulent feed nec- r essary to secure best results with n dairy cows, sheep and hogs. The chief point.to preserve is to ( provide as nearly perfect ventilation ? as possioie. mere is mucii more uuii ger from heat than from cold. After r deciding as the location of the root bins, build them so that the bottom will be at least six inches from the floor and the sides the same distance from the walls of the cellar. If the bin is a large one, provide partitions every six or eight feet. Make these serve as ventilators also. This can be accomplished by constructing them as follows: Stand two by six on end for studding. On each side nail narrow boards, two or three inches apart. The floor should also be simply slated, the size of the crack depending upon the size of the roots to be stored. Keep the windows and doors of the basement open until there is danger from freezing. If a warm day, or several of them, should occur, close the windows and doors during the daytime and opeu them at night. The roots are thus kept cool and in, good condition. If a cellar is not available, pitting in the field is quite satisfactory. The roots will keep perfectly, but of course hVir>TT oto nnpoGQnrilv onm a rliafftn^A iroin the stock and mucli more labor is required in feeding. Select a bigh, Iry spot, make a slight excavation, pile up the beets carefully and cover Jireoily with earth. Make the covering slight at first, but as the cold increases deepen the layer of soil. Some prefer a layer of straw, leaves or hay next the roots, but this is not necessary, particularly with beets and rutibagas. In either case always proride ventilation for the pit. A large visp of hay reaching from the roots x> the outside of the covering will luswer very well. Possibly a better clan is to make a ventilator by nailng together four pieces of fencing loards in tne iorm or a cuimney. iniert tliis in the top of the pile of roots ibout a foot and bank up with soil vhen putting on the covering. If here is auy danger of freezing through his opening during this spell of exremely cold weather, pack the ventiator full of straw or hay. This will lot prevent ventilation, but will keep >ut the frost.?American Agriculurist. A King's Strong Box. The King of Annam has an original dea in the way of a strong box. He las the trunks of trees hollowed out, illed with gold and silver and tlung nto his private lake, where a large itaff of crocodiles wards oflf intruders. I iVhat will he do when he wauts his ' reasures? Doi't Tebarro Spit and Smok* Tonr To quit tobacco easily and tofever, be magetic. full of life, nerve and .Igor, take Xo-Tolac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men trong. All druggists, 5Cc or ft. Curegnaranced. Booklot and sample free. Address iterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York Chihauhua, Mex., is to have n miLeral rater works and a glass bottle factory. Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing Syrup for child ren feting, softens the gums, reducing inll.tmaion,allays pain,cures wind colic. :Joc. a hottlle Fits permanently cured. No firs ornervou?tess after first day's use of Dr. Kline'sfireat .erve Restorer. trial bottle and treatise free Jh. K. 11. Kline. Ltd..fill .rchst. Rhila. l'a. Deaf ness Cannot Be Cured >y local applications, as they cannot reach the lisea*ed portion f the ear. '1 h< ra is only one vay to curedeafuess. and tnatis bv oonstttuional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inlamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. \* hen this tube get. iulained you have ft rumbling sound orimpcrect bearing, and when it is entirely el"-,.,) deafness is the result, and unless the inli ::i nation can be taken out and this tube redo red to its normal condition, hearing wiii be lentroyed forever. Nine cases out ot ten ar aused by catarrh, which is nothing but an nflained condition ot the mucous surfaces. \Vv will give Due Huniired Dollars for any ;ase of Reafnes-. (caused by cat ,rrii> th.. tcanu?t becur.-d bv Hall's Catarrh Cure, fend lor circulars, free. K. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold bv Dru^iri-ts, 7">c. Hall's Family Pills are tha best Small Enemies. Henry M. Stanley, in describing his ounvy through tho forests of Africa. :ays that the most formidable foes he lieounterod. those that caused the :reat< st loss of life to his caravan ind came nearest to defeating his ex)editTou. were tho V.'ambutti dwarfs. These diminutive men had only litle bows and arrows for weapons, so anall that they looked like children's daythiURs: but upon the tip of each iuy arrow was a drop of poison that vould kill an elephant or a man as surely and quickly as a rifle. Their lefeu.se was by means of poison and rnnq. They would sfeal through the dense orest, and waiting in ambush, let fly heir arrows before they could be dis overed. They dug ditches and eareully covered them over with sticks md leaves. They fixed spikes in the ,'round and tipped them with poison, nto these ditciiwii "i spikes nan and beast tLH er *tep to heir death. One of tf?*> strangest hings about it was that iheir poison vas mixed with honey. The account of these small jieople ind their successful warfare intln nces one to remember the small efteo <irn ?ir?t tii I'licnrritor in labits, seemingly liarniloss. but dan;orous to welfare and happiness Cog Mail Carriers. A schooner-load of Labrador and Esuiniau dogs for the Dominion gov* ud were shipped by the Cauad an 'aeific Kail way to the l'neitie c-asr. rem^where they were taken to the Klondike. There they are to be e:nloycd in the winter .carriage of mails, 'hey are all well-trained animals reighing each from eighty to 100 i ouuds and valued at $-0 to $40 piece. They were collected at many oints on the north shore of the gulf, nd number 140 in all. They are uite easily managed by those used to hem. br.t ferocious when aroused. >ne team of six dogs which is inluded in the lot set upon its late ownr, a trader of the coast, and ki.led iui. They ate being litted out with artless and comiuetiques. or Ksqui rli.iv' nfrvii draw tltlll 9iCU^VO? '? 41 iv 11 iu? j v? w .. vor the snow for fifty or sixty miles a lay. Some times three, sometimes five i:iirs of doss are' attached? to the co:nuetique, besidasrtlie guide.?X'ew Yor& *QSt. mz* . nee j as ay s - m g m nap i i. i i?g? H? Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Would you feel relieved if you could raise something? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do ycu raise more mucus in the morning? Then you should always keep cn fcafcd a bottle of I J 1 H | If you have a weak [l throat yen cannot be too f \ careful. You cannot begin : treatment tco esriy. Each ) cok: rrarcs you more liable : f-? ;-other, r.nd the last . j ere is always harder to care than the one before it. \ / L\\' -rs crerrs Pectoral Plaster l p:;:.. l-.e icitf s Irea colds. J i > r-\ Lc.i r.t Hand. \\ If y'c a have .any complaint - 4 '.virt.v r r::d desire the best J r .ice you can posV.-fJr s.biy obt write the .doctor \J freeiy. You will receive a prompt reply. Address, DR. J. C. AYER, Ji Low*'!, iaasa. Name of Uur War. VXX No official designation has. so far p ? as I know, been jriveu to the recent 9 ?5 and present and possibly future dis- p ? turbance between the 1'nited States 9 and Spain on account of Cuba. It is ; p penenilly spoken of as "The War with j x ' Spain.'' Our wars have l>een the j p fe W'.ir ef the Revolution." "The War I 0 of 1M2." tlio "Mexican War" and the o "Civil War." The last named lias V also been designated as the "War of ftSecession," "War of the Ilebelion," ** "War between the States." The ' o 4 War of the Revolution is variously Q called the "Revolutionary War" and Q ? the "War of the American Revolu- x a* tion." New York Press. J$^' To Cnro Constipation Forevci. | Q \v Take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic. 10c c. 25u j O sh It O. C. C. tail 10 cure, druKtrists refund moasj. ; Q ha It is said that a bed ot anthracite has been I ? found in China. I X Educate Your Bowel* With C?scar)2c< . O m-, Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever, i x ?u 10c, 15c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. [ 5? j Pocahontas (la.) farmers will erect a co- xroi operative creamery plant. X ^ Ko-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Gu? .'snteecl tobacco tab't cure, makes weah i v t0 Mxea .strong, u.oou pure* Anuruffgibt& 5 on The Northrop Loom Com puny (Valley- \ 0 ca field, Que.) is erbctio^ u factory. " i 2 V? After six years'suffering I was enred by Q J riso's Cure.?Makv Thumps >n. I-J Ohii> i O Ave, Allegtiany, La,, March X9th. W94. | \>OC I AN AFFAIR ? tt It has been smcI of / are "a nation of dyspepti T that few are entirely fr J} of the digestive tract, In ? Stomacn &nd Bowel trou ? The treatment of A with cM.h&rtic meditin tp gr&v&tes the trouble. i the logical vP is the use of a remedy the system, thereby ene jp organs to axt 6.S Mature i SP Such & remedy is found i \l Pills .for P&le People % LtJ In Detroit there are few soldiers more J O R. Danes, first sergeant of Co. B. His horn four years he was a bookkeeper with the wl Ci? Williams & Clark, and he says: "I hav orders for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale II worth until I used them for the cure of chri I suffered and doctored for that aggraval helped temporarily. (I "I think dyspepsia is one of the most st \\ is scarcely n clerk or office man but what is \l days I could cat anything, while at oth f Those distressed pains would force me to < treatments and remedies but they would h induced me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ing a few doses i found much relief and f cured. I know these pills will cure ilvspep pleased to recommend them." Detroit (.!/? The genuine p&ck&ge Mwa At &ll drug^Jibtv of ;>cnt pof>tpea \T per be*, by the Dr.Williams MeUk ijrTufiijDs ^ BEST LINE M ,he \h fi fi CINCINNATI TO S Z 8 TOLEDO, DETROIT, | S 6 INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO And TheS Z ? North and Nothwest. g "3 faU A TEA ROLLINQ MACHINE. can: Invention of a Japanese Genius That Will c^os Do the Work of 100 Women. opei The Japanese newspapers are rejolcing over the invention by a native ? genius of a machine for rolling tea. The great cost of the production of tea lies in the labor. Each individual leaf must be plucked from the plant ? and handled with the lingers several v times b?lore it can oe sem 10 uiaim-l. Therefore the industry of tea raising is unprofitable without cheap labor, and the deft fingers of women. At Summerrille. S. C., a high quality of tea has b?en grown with great success. cultivated and harvested by colored girls at a small expense, judged Nh from an American standard, but the *'?| women in China and Japan are paid from four to eight cents a day for twelve hours' labor and board them- -.m selves. If they should receive the wages of women factory hands in this is d country tea would cost four or five aim times as much as it does now. to t In Japan wages are rapidly advanclng with the development of clviliza- ?nc tion. In Ohina and Ceylon they re- [ Co. main about the same, but the women I of those countries will certainly follow | *rUl the example of their sisters in Japan ,KriJ as th'?Ir into'lligeHce is cultivated. D-v Therei re the invention of a tea ma- on : chine is as important to the great in- . ? , . , imn d us try of those countries as the inven- {jcc. tion of the cotton gin was iv, the TO'^ soutli. Inventive genius has been en- caj gaged upon the problem for many w^j years without being able to contrive gjv< any substitute for human lingers, but the | uow it is claimed that thi> new ma- of t chine is a success, and can manufac- far ture nearly a ton of tea in twenty- as i four hours, with the lalwr of one man bou and a boy or a girl. This is equiva- ing lent to the work of a hundred women, nau effe An Ecglisn physician relates that of GOO dogs tc whom he administered ( chloroform only one died, and that "v:s "an aged fat pug." . , top hristmas Gifts for Sensible People, x nut Comao^* roeA-tire, m "gjUlL^ wl when clowd, 18*18x18 id. X It CiiOlt-D CODiplrta Willi O 171 Chios Pan. The -entir* Q wHE^EaLgM 1 f'M Pototnods ta atroreiy con* ft / lV^V Ijffl struct d nnd wall fin nhnd. X |^S h^ta 1 prlcrll.K), O.dera * but on: of thousands 5 j of bargains to be found 5c in our ito-page cata- X ' Bnl lection of sensible x | PcLj [ presents include Fancy JC j . B ^ I Furniture, Silveyj are, X , | ^ | Clocks. Pictures and X | f C*^ "^rsl I Lamps, hut these arc x I but five of the 33 lines X I! 'RICE, $ 1.57. we manufacture. We x are careful, reliable x j id prompt in filling Holiday orders. Cur -o X 1. iar>'of valuable experience is at your tibial, x trhaps you thought of Riving a Carpet, some x rg>, f.nce Curtains or Portieres for a present. X e publish a lithozraphed catalogue which cws the actual patterns of these goods in V ahytinitd colors, aud we also pay freight V ' a. Krenrh 2 I rror ?nd good in- "J* f@k. X 1 jor of pigeon holes U Would you like rt J save 60per cent It Sp . ci-i Q your Holiday tl |Rj flfif | Q /ii rchases! ^Our ^y|lU^_ B 4 i $ taioeue win ten t a,i y >u. Address this " rV* O a ty. Price, $3.93. B O ULIVS HINES & SON, 0 > Rept.310 BAI.TinORC, MR. O JOOOCOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOO y iNATIoisI : Xmerit&ns th&t they fl : cs- and it is true' ? ! ee from disorders .U digestion, Dyspepsia, L ble.or Constipation, these diseases I ICS too often &g- 1 TREATMENT I [ th&t will build up % i.blind the various S intended they should.? a n Or Williams' Pink Ji j Mere is the proof. A . SP I jopnlar and efficient than Max , I e is at 416 Third Avenue. For . I lolesale drug house of Farrand, 1 ei e charged up many thousand ' i People, but never knew their onic dyspepsia: For two year* \ Ling trouble but could only be 1 m ubborn of ailments, and there if*' more or less a victim. Some VI er times I would be starving. \l i juit work. I have tried many Qk ^ elp only for a time. A friend " for Pale People, and after tak- U ^ after using several boxes T was \\ I sia of its worst form and' I am I ;h.) Journal. yi bears the full name.^ J5 < <1 on relcipt of ptufc,50*Cp une ( n ^tK?n?itxdv N V ft A Chicago hoy's Wit. { North Side teacher attempted :o lain to her children the use of the hen. The children were dull and more the teacher talked the less y seemed to understand. At last she I bought herself of an illustration. I )U the blackboard she wrote the ipouud word "bird's-uest." Then, ating to the hyphen, she asked the t ool: "What is that for?" There was 1 ong silence before a quick witted of Ireland spoke: "Plaze, ma'am, fer the bird to roosht on!" I Why Birds Remain Perched. le reason given that birds do not offV their perch is because they aot open the foot when the leg is ' t. Thus a hen while walking will e its toes as it raises tne root aua 1 them as it touches the ground. j ere Is a mine near Chihuahua, Mex.. I h clears nearly $1,000 a day gold. & ! ^ rei 5 EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS I ue not only to the originality and j plicity of the combination, but also tu he care and skill with which it is ~~ oufactured by scientific processes 4 >wn to the California Fig Syrup I only, and we wish to impress upon j the importance of purchasing the I 2 "and original remedy. As the uinc Syrup of Figs is manufactured I the California Fio Syrup Co. fft y, a knowledge of that fact will J st one in avoiding the worthless tations manufactured by other par. The high standing of the Cali- i, nia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi- _ profession, and the satisfaction ch the genuine Syrup of Figs has in to millions of families, makes ? name of the Company a guaranty ~ he excellence of its remedy. It Is ^ in advance of all other laxatives. it acts on the kidneys, liver and rels without irritating or weaken- r* them, and \t does not gr\pe nor ^ seate. In order to get its beneficial cts, please remember the name of . Company :alifornia fig syrup co. S4X FBANOMOO. C?L ? UTILLS. MKTT YORK, If. T. The City by the Sea. The KEELEY INSTITUTE, N. E. Cor. Vanderhorst ft Smith Sts.. CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA. Atlantic Ocean Surf Bathing. Ynt-hins:t Boating and Fishing. Trolley and Ferry Rides 7. IS and miles' Sullivan Island and Lhe Isle of Palms, all to be enjoyed while ander treatment tor Whiskey or Morphine Addiction, Opens Oct. 3rd and will be the only Keeley Institute In the State. PIANOS Knabe, Ohickering. Sohmer, Fischer, and lino other reliable makes to choose from, rerms and price* in keeping with thetimee. Address - M. A, MALONE, - Columbia, S. C. 1-IAN OS AND ORGANS. Men in Need of ANYTHING In the Machinery or Mill Supply Line, Consult Your Interest by Calling on or Writing W. H. GIBBES & CO., LARGE STOCK. < ?I.imbh. SOLK AGKNTS FOK I.lddell Co.. ( harlottc. X.C.. Engines, Pollers Saw , tills. Imj#oved Cotton Ginning Machinery Eagle Cotton Gin Co.. Rrldgewater. Mas*. A. P. KarquharCo.. York Pa., hrgliiesuiidThres.ilair Machine*. FrlckCo.. Waynciboro, Pa.. KnglnrsundSaw Mills. Chandler A Tayior Co., Indianapolis. Ind.. Engine, nd B >llers. Salem Iron Works, salem. N". C.,Saw dills. J. A. Kay A Egan Co.. Cincinnati,v.. woodworking Inchlnerr. Streub Machinery Co.. Cincinnati. C.. Grist Mill*. TTrcnnen A Co.. Louisville, Ky., Cane and Saw Mill lachlnery. stover 'Manufacturing Co? Free port, 111., VKia4 [ills and Tanks. Peering Harvester Co., Chicago. Harvesting Mahlnery. Studebaker Rro*. Manufacturing Co.. South Eend, nd? Studebaker Wagons. Goulds M'f g Co.. Seuaca Kails, N. Y., Pumps. Hennr R. Worthlngton. N. Y.. Steam Pumpa. I. B. \\ llllftnm A Snni HrtvaK \* U T oatho.DAiti-^ Peerless Rubber MTi? Co., sVwYork, Rubber BeitIk and Packing. 1R. GILDER'S LIVER PILLS, ui.Tm. , J are no combined that they do four things: . 1st. They act off the Ll*er. 2nd. They act on the I'pper Bowels. 3rd They act on the Lower Bowels- # 4th. They act upon the Kidneys. Sots They do not sicken or (tripe. Other pills d? ne fourth, ?oroe one-ha f of this. Glider's do It all. 2 J Pent- a Bo* by Mall. rhe Howard & WUIel Drug Companf AEGORTA. GA MAKE THEM. < 0*0 SHELBY 0404* si ond loclt si* B. B. BABINGTON, Pbop., fchelby, N. 0. Engines, Boilers, Pipes, Fittings, Cove Repairs, Brass fasti uip.i, and iyerjthlDs In the Foundry Line. iOWIE, ^8S&|g 'hotographer, c?"ir,h."" Every size and style of Phot<*(?flHPt>* rjaaete. sis0 ilargementft In Crayon orPanlel from <11.0 rlt I RKH. Atnntuer Camera* sou Htrgj>m-?: luoim:eur films and plates developed and vilahed up. Write for prices. Yours tnfljr,' f t/\./ ? _____ I. P. HOWIE. [HE BAILEY-LEBBY GO. ? I ? +**+*** * O'ES Engines and Boilers, > lULTMAN & TAYLOR Threshers, 'MONI. OR" Dastless Grain Separators, lins, Presses, Corn and Cane Mills, INGLE BURG Rice Holler and Polisher, )E LOACH Saw Mills. Leather & Rubber Belting, Lacing, V Packings, Pipe, Iron Fittings. ,In? SSrQ lectors. Pulleys, Shafting, Hand Pumps and General Supplies. P CHARLESTON, - - S, C, Cry our B-L Co. Anti-Friction Babbitt Metal SAW MILLS, Tt ?nn nn>H a un mill. anT SiBO. Writ# ine before buying elsewhere, i have tie most complete line of mills of any dealer or manufacturer in the South. 30RN MILLS. Very highest grade Stones, at unusual* It low prices.' MOD-WORKING MACHINERY, Planers. Moulders, Edgars Re-Saws, Band Saws, Laths, eta ENGINES AND BOILERS, Tnlhott and Llddell. Eugieberg Rice Huller .In stock, quick delivery, low prices. \ v. c. badham, Xo. 1326 Main St., .Columbia, S. C. lem and organs! r\ .. <M r. <Y1 ?or. m nn,l Vi?ttUS il VU1 fvv, ^JU.WV uuu UJ/ ard. Uuright Pianos from $175 00, $195.06 ria.00 and upward. Address M. A. MALONE, Columbia S. C. WORK! WUtlM von M V'W.W'AAT i'O WORM We K^=rr-3^^?wi>nt a lot of people p. sell nut , i^'-xxlsat a fixed salary of $S0.U) glgcper month and expenses. Now if you mo?n budne ? send u* IS cents for a ring like cut, fine ld-fllted ring, and we will send you a contract to >rk for us; you work at home or where you like: are In earnest and refer you the P. .v., or any tik. Send fort->i tract today as this ad may not psar a*aln. Eclipse Jewelry Co., Winston. N*. C. 17.50."SPECIAL OFFER.?$17.50^ Until Dec. 30 we are offering a threo mouths' scholship for $17.50 f regular rate f30.n0). Ifyou arc not ady to come now. you can send f',50 (to secure the 'erj an < pay theflJ.Oi when you comet >the ? liartte Commercial College. <JHAit..ori'K. X. C* X ordering goods or making enquiries < f adv rtl?ers it wlU be to your advantage to men. in this paper. rio. 49 mimwi? wfflf Hi B | drilling wells for bouse, Gyro | I I farm. City and Village )0 MMUB Water Works, Factories, Ico Plants, Brewyeries, irrigation, Coal .and Mineral Prospecting. Oil and Gas, etc Latest and Best. 39. years experience. WRITE US WHAT YOU WANT. LOOMIS & NYMAN, Tiffin, Ohio, kill# MEDICATOR CAT?H5Rnv I II f simple. Uo l ble. Eff'-ci ir.foa? r|_rl I pietet/eJiroeot tent by mall o*tpald , ' on rrcelpt of ?2. Writ*- for . orttoa. hknti ic-oimonla'v CLAY M Bltlt AT OR CO.. >9 J.ckaon Nireec.t'hlraio. Illinois. I Thompson's Eyt Wafer kiin DCV^BW DISCOVERY; *t?*a " 1% I CS qoick relief and co'ea wont ,n Br nd or book of Uaiimoaiala and lO dHja* latn- Bt Free. Dr I I Sku a 10 OS Atlanta Oa. TAtTF.D-Casa of bad haalth that BIP-AKS ' will not J.*neflt Send Seta to Rlpan. ^smlcal .. NewVork. for lu samples and luou testimonials. Best Cough" yrop TaalS Qodt Use N In time, gold br draeo-1 *ta_ W ! A