Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' yp . > COMMODORE NICHOLSON OF OUR NAVY Recommends Pe-runa- -Other Prominent Men Testify. S100RE-*^r* Commodore Somerville Nicholson, of the United States Navy, in a letter 1 from 1S37 It St., N. W., Washington, < - tp. C., says: "Your Peruna has been and is now used by so many of my friends and ao- , quaintanees as a sure cure for catarrh that I am convinced of its curative qualities, and I unhesitatingly recommend it to all persons suffering from ' that complaint."?S. Nicholson. The highest men in our nation have ] given Peruna a strong endorsement. . / Men of all classes and statious are ] ' equally represented. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Pe- ] runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman. ' giving a full statement of your case. : and he will be pleased to give you his 1 valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartmnn. President of i . The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. O. 1 - *? ? *? - r d A|I T OUr ivr a n ew r w unu Almanac for 1904. j Pocr Pay for Teachers. Pennsylvania farmers refuse to pay ; more than $20 per rcohth for school i 1 teachers, but are offering $2 per tlay ; for men to dig potatoes. yrrSrtenrianentifNo flts or nnrvons* j 1 nessa'ter first day's n?o >' Or. Kline's Oreat ] NeneK *3loror.i2:ri il b>tt!e and treatlsefroe Dr.ll.H. Klise, Ltd., 911 Arch St., Phlla., P.*. ' \ Foreign Bibles. Grants by the British and Foreign [ 1 Bible Society to Dr. Morrison and his : 1 assistants for producing the first Chi- j nese Bible totaled $30,000, while to Dr. 1 William Carey and his associates in ; the various Serampere versions the1 grants of money and material exceeded j 1 $25,000. _ 1 Btati ov Ohio, Titt of Tolxi>o, ? 1 Lucab County. \ , ? - - *? !. iwttf via ftf * I-'P.AXK J. tD?XEX Illiltv'j u.?i.u I..?t , senior partner of the firm of F. J. Ciiexey A | 1 v. Co., doiii-c business in the City of Toledo, , i County ani State aforesaid, an l that said ' j firm will pay the sum of oxs hundred pol- j tans for each and erery case of cataheh that , 1 cannot be cured by tlw> uso of Hall's I Catabbs Cure. 1'baks J. CnESEr. ) i Sworn to before me and subscribed tn my ' ? ?. presence,thisUthdayof December, i < iTIeal. > A. D., ltfSti. A. W. Gleasox. I < ?? ' Rotary l'ablic. < Hall'sCatarrhCnroistakeaiatorn'Uly.ani | ' sets directly on the blood and mucous stir- j laces of the system, bend for testimonials, > lree. F. J. OUJWX & Co., Toledo, 0. j Sold by all Dru^-ists, 75c. ( Take Hall's Family Pdls for constipation. , Saturday, Wedding Day. Saturday is to be the fashionable I day for weddings this season. Here- ' tofore the last day of the week has 1 been eschewed by brides, but Dame ] Fashion has dictated a new order of 1 things, and every autumn and winter j bride to be derigueur must be married on Saturday. I i The Sweet Gum. ] The exudation you sea clinging to the sweet gum tree in the summer contains a stimulating exrectorant that will loosen the phlegm in the throat. Taylor's Remedy of Sweet <"ium and Mullein cures coughs and croup. 1 At druggists. 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. Medals for Firemen. j The Rev. Father McKeever, rector of the St. Rose of Lima church of Newark. N. J., announces that he wilf ; offer gold medals as a reward for fire- ; men who save lives. When you want to move an obstacle ? a push is a good sort of a prayer. It poets are born ther ancestors should be held responsible. THREE YE *R > AFTER. Eugene E. Lario, of 751 Twentieth avenue, ticket seller In the Union Station, Denver. Col., says: "You are at liberty to repeat what I first stated through our Denver papers about fejL Doan's Kidney Pills in the summer of 18!)!). for ^ I have had no reason in 0xe interim to change my dpinion of the remedy. I paglfl was subject to severe attacks of backache, always aggravated if I sat W<*a Jong at a desk. Doan's kv* Kidney Pills absolutely El stopped my backache. 1 jr^s have never had a pain or a twinge since." ^31 Foster-.Milbnrn Co., Buft*iO. K. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents per box. / * SOUTHERN f G ? - .>{< J TOPICS or IN TERES T TO THE PL AH T ?-?? Beef Cattle. Wo have from time to time urged the 1 Southern farmers to give more atten tion to growing beef cattle. We have done so because we believed they could make money by doing so. And at the same time they could improve their farms. We have frequently called attention to the high prices that good beef was bringing. We still do so. but we are glad to hud that the prices have declined. We say we are glad, because the price has gone so high that it was injuring instead of helping the business. Beef was so high that many were unable to buy it. hence the consumption was being seriously cut down. People quit eating beef, not from choice, but from necessity. They were simpiy not able to pay for it. This sudden falling off in consumption on one side and the increase in supply stimulated by the high prices on the other side have materially affected the cattle market. As our beef bills had not shown any fall in price wc were a little slow in catching on to the decline in prices of beef cattle. We have numerous complaints of difficulty in getting fair prices for beef cattle. We still insist that good beef can be sold at good prices. This, is true, but it may often happen that there is no market in your immediate neighborhood. If we get to raising more good cattle so as to he able to get up car-load lots it will help to get higher prices anu ready sale. The packing houses in Atlanta and other Southern Mtios are always ready to buy all good beeves at full prices. One trouble is that we have not learned the difference between pood beef and poor beef. A cow may be fat ?ud not be a desirable beef for the butcher or packer. Our scrubs are too much bono and waste and too little meat iu proportion. One correspondent says it is better to sell these scrubs weighing L'oiK) [ omuls than to sell one or two Short Horns weighing the same, because the scrubs cost nothing to raise and the Short Horns cost $2T? to raise. We have never learned how to raise these scrubs, or any other kind of cattle for nothing. They cost fully as much if not more than the better breeds. They eat as much day by day, :.nd generally require many more days to get in salable condition. And when rou get ready to sell they will not bring as high a price because they are not as good beef. Scrubs have so much waste that they usually sell for about two to two and i half cents per pound gross. Uelter beef breeds will bring about twice as mucb. A breed that has been selected for its beef producing qualities for genera-j tions past will grow so much faster | and fatten so much easier that it! really costs less to grow them than it joes to grow scrubs. It is a mistaken idea thac they require more and better food. It is true that they will show higher appreciation for good feeding and grow faster when well fed, but that only makes them cost less to reach any given weight. Ilerefords, Short-horned. Rod-polled and others will hold their own with any other cattle that are given "a living chance. But it does not pay to raise any breed on short rations ana exposure. The better they are cared for and the more liberally they are fed the less vvill be the cost with any breed. The first six months are the most important part of any beef's life. They should be pushed while calves if we wish to jet the best results. Another says the calf has had onehalf the milk for 6ix months or more. Calves should be separated from the mother at three days. First of all we need more and better pastures. Pasture does not mean acres to walk over, but grass to eat. Very many of our pastures?so called?are a disgrace to the farm and a reflection upon the intelligence of the owner. These are not u necessity. We have plenty of land and a number of the best pasture grasses ready to grow upon the land. But if we expect good grass we must prepare?the land and give the grass a chance. Then we must supplement the pasture with an abundant supply of forage. This is easily done. A few acres well managed will enable every farmer to carry from | fifteen to twenty head of cattle. When j this is done a carload can be gotten : onil hnrcrc will I up ill till J fuuuuuua;, wuj v.M ..... come to your doors and give you full prices. There are more disasters to the cotton crop than to the cattle crop. The j profits are much less In cotton growing: than in cattle growing. There is much | more expense in growing cotton than i in growing cattle. Cotton growing j keeps the land from rapid improve- ( ment; in man'" cases helps to make it j poorer. Catt.e growing always JmN.ws of the Day. A colored fireman on the Southern was mysteriously shot in East Spencer Friday night The negro, whose ie could not be learned, claims tuht he.was shot from ambush and that he has no idea of who did it while others are of the opinion that he did it himself, as the ball ranged through his thigh from an upward position. His. wounds were dressed by Dr. J. W. Young, and it is thought that he will soon recover. I ?^ 'ARM fiOTES,. j | ER. STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER. \ _ | proves the land and may be made to do so very rapidly. It requires less capital to grow cattle, and above all it enables you to keep out of debt.? Southern Cultivator. Arranging a JIos Pasture. W. L. II., Hero. Miss., writes: "I have several acres of land that I wish to put into pig pasture. It is all good land, varying from sandy basis to a little rolling. My idea has been to sow early this fall in Turf oats or rye, something that would answer for winter grazing. Early in the spring break well and sow or sod to Bermuda grass. Would I obtain good results from this plan? If not, please advise me as to what you think would he the most effective." Oats will be preferable for the fall seeding of your land intended as a winter and spring pasture for your hogs. While rye make a vigorous growth it becomes hard and woody very much sooner than the oats, and the hogs will not eat it as closely nor with as much relish as they do the latter. In experiments conducted at this station we have found that when oats are allowed to practically mature and then grazed by hogs that they make satisfactory gains on the grain while consuming a considerable amount of the straw. Then as the exercise which they obtain keeps them healthy, while the lau4 is enriched by the droppings of the animals, it is a very desirable method of handling the animals in the winter and early spring. By running a temporary fence across your lield in March or April, one-half of the oats could be pastured down when young and the other half allowed to mature and pastured off when well headed out if desirable. Otherwise you could break up the land as soon as possible in the spring and seed to Bermuda grass. You should have no trouble in obtaining sots of the grass in your immediate vicinity, as it is quite extensively cultivated in Mississippi. Plant in rows one foot to eighteen inches apart and one foot apart in the drills. While you might plant the grass at a much greater distance. this wiil ii.sure the ground being covered quickly, and in a favorable season the grass should be ready for grazing some time between July and September. Bermuda sod is au excellent tiling for bogs to graze on, and as the sod is dense and tough, they do !..J i. rvf nol injure n as uun u to m iii?s v.i.% **?. many other plants.?Professor A. M. Soule. Planting an Orchard. We are glad to see a growing intorost in planting fruit trees of all kinds aii over the South. Wo welcome this sentiment because it shows a disposition to look more to permanent farming. A tree is longer lived than a cotton stalk, and so when a man begins to plant trees lie expects to stay and reap the benetit thereof. For peaches, pear, apples and such like from sixteen to twenty feet each way is a good distance. We do not think it pays to crowd trees too much, and when planted as we are now directing they will grow larger, live longer and bear more and better fruit. Pecan trees should be set from thirty to fifty feet apart, generally ioriy ieet is about right. The cheapest and by far the best method of making the holes for the trees is to blow them with dynamite; use a four-ounce cartridge with two feet of fuse. With a crowbar make the hole where you wish the tree to stand two feet deep, place the cartridge in this and fire it off. This will pulverize the clay four feet deep and four feet across, aud is a cheaper and better hole than cau be prepared in any other way. Place the tree in this and put in a little manure or fertilizer in the soil and press firmly around the roots of the tree. Trees set in this way will live longer and do better. There is no danger attending the use of dynamite except in handling the caps.?Dixie Farmer. A Word About Ptran*. We are glad to see a growing disposition to grow pecan trees. We wish to emphasize that the pecan is one of the very prettiest shade trees that can be grown in the South. In towns and villages as well as upon the farm they should be extensively planted for this purpose. We know of no other, tree that combines so many features of the useful and beautiful.?Southern Cultivator. WouiRn'i Unhappy Lot. Since the world befj.ni it has been the custom of man to hold woman responsible for all his niisfortunps and at the same time to accuse her of absolute irresponsibility.?New Orleans Times-Democrat. For the past 100 years the royal family of Britain has been identified with Freemasonry. Minor Hm. ion. A remarkable story of the fight of a carrier pigeon comes from Salt Lake City. A pigeon recently fell exhausted on the steps of a house there, ar 1 on its leg was a tiny band bearing the inscription. "J. H. K.. Jr.. H. M. S. Alliance." The Alliance Is now on the Asiatic station, and as the bird was caked with salt it Is supposed to hare Sows across the Pacific. * THE OLDE Tells How He Winte MR. ISAAC BROCK, BORX IX BUN< Ills age in 115 year*, vouched J or attribute my extreme age to the use o $ llurn before the lulled States * * ten s formed. t Saw 22 residents elected, i Pc-ru-na has protected him J' * from, all sadden changes. J J Veteran of four wars. * Shod a horse when 09 years old. J ' > Always conquered the grip $ $ with Pr-ru-na. J J IFifwss In a land suit at the $ J age of 110 years. $ *t Believes Per una the greatest ' J remedy of the age for catarrhal > J diseases. J Jvvvvvxvvvvwvwvvwvvvvvvvvvxww { ISAAC BROCK, a citizen of M Lennan County, Texas, lias lived for ilj years. For many years he resided at llosjue Falls, eighteen miles w'est of Waco, but now 11/tJ!) UPSET YOUR. STOM rw Mi Jy y0 Cure Your Headn CAPUT). ci Immedia.tsiy--whi!e you wait and has Smart Man Was Fooled. "There is less in a name than most people think," remarked big "Jim" > Kennedy at the Old Guard fair the 1 other evening. "I have a friend whose mania is the subject of names. He de^J Clares that if you put six men in front | of him and tell him their names, j without saying to which man each name belongs, he can fix the righl j name to the right man in five out of ! six cases. He boasts of this so much : that I was glad the other evening to ; turn him down. We were sitting at a j table in a <afe when a tremendously i big, husky looking chap came in. I ' scribbled six names on a paper and ! passed it to my friend. mat uig cukjj s names uu me' list," I said. "Pick it out." " The name is Sullivan,' he said promptly, after scanning the list. " 'You lose/ said I. "He has the most fragile name that ever happened, i That's Glass, the great ex^uard at i Yale."?New York World. I Earliest t?reen Onions. The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La. Crosse, j Wis., always have something new, something valuable. This year they offer among their new money making vegetables an Earliest Green Eating Onion. It Is a winner, Mr. Farmer and Gardener. JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 16c. end they will send you their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed to f row 1,000 fine, ?olid Cabbages. 2,000 delicious Carrots. 2.000 B1 inching, nutty Celery. 2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce. 1,000 splendid Onions. 1J00 rate, luscious Radishes. l.OCO gloriously brilliant Flowers. In all over 10.COO plants?this great offer Is made to get you to test their warranted vegetable seeds and ALL FOR BUT 16c. POSTAGE, providing you will ret lrn this notice, and If you will send them 2tc. in postage, they will add to the above a package of the famous Berliner Cauliflower. [A. C. L.] A man usually gets the last word in an argument with his wife because she gives it to him. I am surePiso'sCure forCVmsumptlon saverl | my life three yearsigo?Mrs. Thomas Roll- I bins. Maple St., Norwich, N V., Feb 17,1900. JAPSIiiUH ViSELINtV (pcrupi* cou^lpbiuletuues) A substitute forand superior to mustard or auy otuer pluBter,aud will not blister the mostdelica.e Hitin. 'J he pain-allayingand curiitivequalitiesofUiirtarticle are w onderful. it will stop the t outline e at once, and ! relieve headache and sciatica. W e recommend it as the best aud safest external counter-Irritant knowu.also as an ex terns 1 remedy fur pains in tlie cliest and stomach and si I rheum itlr.neuralgicariticou.} complaints. A tri 1 w ill prove what we claim | forit, and it w.tl befound to tie invaluabi. in the household.Manypeoplesay'htlsth? , be tof all of your preparations.' Price?; ( ts..stall d-utri'istaor other dealers, or 1 > j aendlngthisaniounftoniinpos unrests in i * Jwe wfllsend y uatubeby mall. No ertirii sbonldbesccentedhythepublicun'esstl ! irameesrriesonrlHhel.asoiherwiseltls not ! genuine. CH?RpBPOUQH MFG. C<i . 17 Stato Street, N?w Yob? j ST MAN IF* Escaped the Tc rs by Using Pe= / I JOMBE GO., >*. C., MARCH 1, 1788 by authentic record. lie say*: "1 f Per una." lives with his son-in-law at Valley Mills, Texas. A short time ago, b7 request, Uncle Isaac came to Waco ana sat for his picture. In his hand he held a stick cut from the grave of General Andrew Jackson, which has been carried bv him ever since. Mr. Brock is a dignified old gentleman, showing few signs of decreptitude. ^ His family Bible is still preserved, aud it shows that the date of his birth was written 115 years ago. Surely a few words from, this remarkable old gentleman, who has had 115 years of experience to draw from, would be interest'iig as well as profitable. A lengthy biographical sketch is given of this remarkable old man in the Waco Times-Herald, December 4, 1S98. A still more pretentious biography of this, the oldest living man, illustrated with a double column portrait, was given the readers of the Dallas Morning New. dated December 11. 1893, and [ also the Chicago Times-Herald of samej AC II With Nauseous Cathartics :r \t ft ' ' 1 ' M IjiJLLs* it inures no bad effects on l!ie Stomach. IT IS C" p 10. 23 a.nd 50c a bcttle^jB UHW ii y,rrr^r^W.-.Vg)^ "I have suffered with piles for tHrty-sIx years. One year *r<", last April 1 began taking Casenreta for constitution. In the course of a week I noticed the pile', began to disappear and at the end of sis weeks ttis1- did not trouble me at all. C'McareM have done wonders forme, f ant entirely curec and f?xsi liknu new man." George KryJer, Napoleon, O. &j[vvThe Bowels ^ CANDY CATHARTIC ^,(1^ Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c, 50c. Never aoid in bulk. Tha genuine tablet stamped COO. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 593 ANNUAL SALE, TEH HILLSCN BOXES Cotton Gin Machinery PRATT. MUNGER. WINSHIP. EAGLE. SIMTH. We maxe the moat complete line ox any ^cnce'fl in the woild. We also make ENGINES and BOILERS, L1N1ERS lor OIL iMILLS. wc tea everything seeded about a Cotton Gin. Write for Illustrated CataJogue. Continental Gin Co., Birmingham, Ala. pAWMillSlS?! m with Here's Universal la>.r rieams.Reotilln- K 8fear.filmulianeo M8e . Works and the Hea- H ooek-Kln? Variable Feed Works are unex- 9 h celled for acct a tor, simplicity. dukabii.- jf k itt ami rask of operation. Write for full |l If desarlpU ve circular. Ma ntfaeture<l by the H H SAUL... l HON tvOKKd.lv ln.-t?n-8u!ein,N.C. 3iJ f3B503!EBBSE^B Clihlf VKHlht Ail tiit Mils. at (leash Syrup, msica Good, fee PJt In tkia. Bold by druaai -u. HI t I AMERICA irrors of Many ru=na. I date. This centenarian is an ardent friend of Perana, having used it many years. In speaking of his good health and extreme oid age Mr. Brock says: "After a man has lived in the world a* long as I have he ought to have found out a..<fyc:,t, u,anJr things by experience. I think I have done so. . .? . "One of the things I have found out to my entire satis/action in the proper thing/or ailments that are / aue directly to the effects of the qfimate. tor 115 years I have withstood the changeable climate of the United States. "I have always been a very heaithy man, but of course subject to the little affection* which are due to sudden changes in the climate and temperature. During my long life I have known a great mauy remedies for coughs, colds and diarrhoea "As for Dr. Harlman's remedy, Pet na, 1 have /ound it to be the best, if not the only, reliable remedy /or these affections. It has been my standby /or many years, and 1 attribute my good health and extreme old age to this remedy. "It exactly meets all my requirement*. It protects me from the evil effects of sudden changes; it keeps me in good appetite; it gives mc strength: it keeps my blood in good circulation. I have come to rely upon it almost entirely for. the many little things for which I need medicine. "When epidemics of la grippe fint began to make their appearance Lu this couatry I was a sufferer from this disease. "I had several long sieges teilh the grip. At first 1 did not know that Peruna uas a remedy /or this disease. When I heard that la grippe was epidemic catarrh, I tried Peruna for la grippe and % i /ound it to be Just the thing." In a letter dated January 31, 1903, Mr. Brock writes: "I am well and feeing as well as I have for years. The only thing that bothers me is my sight. If I could see better I could < walk all over the farm and it would do m* good. I would not be without Peruna." Yours truly, 0 ? For a free book on catarrh, address Th? Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Ifartmau, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pf pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. heals" all ln.lammad^ the mucous membrane wnerever located. In local treatment of female ills Paxtine is invaluable. Csed as a douche, it is a revelation in cleansing and healing- ? power; it kills all diseasi germs which - - ?j J.*..? cause lnnammanon aw tnBuuug^*. Thousands of letters from women prove that It is the neatest cure for lcucorrhoea ever discovered. Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic t catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore mouth and sore eyes, because these diseases are all caused by inflammation of the mucous membrane. For cleansing, whitening and preserving the teeth we challenge the world to produce its equal. Physicians and specialists everywhere prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thousandsof testimoniallettersproveits value. t At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. A large trial packAgeand book of instructions absolutely free. Write* The B. Paxton Co., Dept. 25 Booton, Mm. j . Small Potatoes result from a lack of' Potash ! in the soil. Potash proj! duces size and quality. < books which ? explain more tilizing value SZ G E R M New TorL?SS Vihiu Street. ?r I Atlanta, Ca.-*3tf So- Broad St, 5$ Dropsy! #a5?5i? j Retaoves all swelling in 8 to 30 "P* . / tlavs; effects a permanent cnr? A in jo to 60 day*. Trial treatment /jtftjs given free. Nothinpean be faireg Write Dr. H. H. fawn's Sorts. jZSffj 7rm^ SofcUUsU. Bo* R Atlanta. 0? ?> "7^ CROUCH I VJ Marble and Granite Co. iT\y\ ?HANI FArtCRKlM OF? ?J MONUMENTS, Van t?, fct.tlu?iy, He?<I*ton?a, ??tc.,iu any Granite or j.uri>:". Dentil Mask* a Specialty. (?3t^Mention this paper.) ATLANTA. GA. bo. 3 ~ J w^l1^ Thompson's Eys Wattr M . :M