Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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At Atlanta application was Died in the 8tate Court for a charter for the Whittier Mills. The capital stock is $250,000, of which #70,000 has been paid in. Atlanta and Lo\v#l, Mass., furnish the capital. rWn, "Winsloxv'sSoothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces intlnmw&> Won, mleyspain, currs wind colic. Mc. a bottle. There le still outstanding #6.895,417.42 of : tho fractional currency of 1862, lSGSand 1804. Rmpalred Ilesltli la Nat Ensile Regnlnrd ' yet Parker's Ginger Tonic has attained it in ) many cases. For every weakness aud distress. The Salvation Army proposes to invade > China. [ Wo will give $l(*l reward for anv ra?? of ca? tarrli that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F. J. Chknkv jc Co.. Pro no.. Toledo. O. flovernor Hasting, of Pennsylvania, litis approved the "Greater PittsburK'' bill. "Wife used "Mother's Friend" before first child?wasqnickly relieved;suffered but little; recovery rapid. E E.Johnston, Eufuqja, Ala. Japan will keep troops in China until tho lull indemnity is paid. It ! Stare Than Wonderful how patiently p?ople suffer with corns. Oct tcoumirt by removing tbcm with Hitidercorns. f,. 1- isli have in.VKtoriouslv disappeared from Hie waters of L.ako Michigan. We think Piso's Cure for Consumption ' I. II I.. ' I-'-. I tT "ill* .ll.-.IK IIK- n>r UllIKIIS.-.IKNMI I PixcKAUH, Sprincficld, Ills. Oct. 1, 18t>4. L ]f afflicted with sore eyes use Or. Isaac Thomp|| Bon's Mve water. Druggistssell uttfoc per bottle [ Is Your f Blood Pure II It is. you will bo strong, vigorous. full of life and ambition; you will have a good appetite and (rood digestion; strong nerves, * sweet sleep. S But how few can sav that their blood is i pure! now many people are suffering daily from the consequences of impure blood, scrofula. salt rheum, rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness, sleeplessness and That Tired Feeling. * Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalises and enriches the blood. Therefore, it In the medicine for you. II will give you pure, rich, red blood and > Btrong nerves. It will overcome That Tired Feeling. create i an appetite. Rive refreshing sleep and make ' you strong. j Hood's Sarsaoarilla I Is the Only I True Blood Purifier rrominontly in the public eye today. Unod'r O i I I <lio Hfn-r-rtlnnrr pltl ?nr1 n "JUU r^HISS ixmlly cathartic. S5ct?. * ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR * . ?ranu^l 1 The BEST* FOOD; invalids i ,!OHN CARLE & SONS, New York. + WALTER baker & go. j * Tho Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE xgvuuuuas and uhuuulaits On HiU Coct.nent, huTC received highest awards ljgV>if f" . ft cm the p*?t I? Industrial anil Food ffl (ms\ expositions I; Win Europe and America. oiiu-l bTel'VnliVe the Dutch Vroceaa, no A Ik a- j 4|23h "r ot,,er Chemical# or l)yea are ) ft tod in any ol thair preparation#. Their Aalieloua HKLAKFAHT COCOA fa abaoiulely 1 pure uuil soluble, aaiil co?l* let* than one cent a cup. BOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, NA88. The Greatest Hedical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery, DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered In one of our common pasturo weed* a remedy that ouras every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimple. Ho has tried it In over eleven hundred eases, and never failed except In two cases (both thunder humor). Ho has now in j bis possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty milo9 i of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit i < always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect care is warranted When tho right quantity ift taken. iWhen the lungs are affected it causes hooting pains, llko needles passing ibrough them the same with tho I.Ivor or Bowels. Thin is cnused by tho ducts being stopped,and always disappears in a week after taking it. Bead tho label, fc If tho stomach is foul or bilious it will } cause squeamish feelings at first. K' , No change of diet ever necessary, tiat p .the best you can get, and enough of it fe IDoM, obo tnblespoonful in water at bod| r tlffio. bold by oil Druggists. ilfil JBot couft b"rwp^TaiC^loC. t3? B ( SABBaTH school INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOR j??'2 \ 1. "And when the Sabbath was past. Mary i Magdalene, and Mary tho mother of James e and Salome, had bought sweet spices that they might corao and anoint Him." In Lev. k xxiii., 10, 11. wo read that a sheaf of tho flrst ^ fruits of the harvest was to be presented to c the Lord and by Him accepted for the people. "on the morrow after the Sabbath." In I Cor. xv., 23. wo find that the resurrection 4 of Christ was the fulfillment of that type. e The women mentioned in this flrst verse of g our lesson wore some of those who followed Him and ministered unto Him. They loved c Him devotedly, hut they were lacking in faith, for had they believed His words that He would rise again the third day (chapters viii., 81; ix.. 31)they would not havethought to anoint His dead body on the third day. Without, faith :t is impossible io please Him. 2. "And very early in the morning, the first day of tho week, they came unto the sepuleher at the rising of the sun." How sad they must have felt! Who can tell their thoughts! After all His wonderful works and teachings concerning the kingdom, to have it end th < way was a disappointment indescribable. Oh. if they had only believed Isa. liii. and the words of His own lips, what darkness and sorrow they might have been spared! Mary of ltethany believed His words and anointed Him beforehand, and evidently expecting His resurrection, as He hud said, was not found with the others at the tomb. What darkness would be dispelled front sorrowing hearts if those whoso friends have died in Christ would only believe (Phil, i., 21. 23; I Tlioss. iv., lt?-18), and what sums of money might be saved for better use which are vainly spent for the dead b ->dy! 3. "And they said among themselves. Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepuleher?" It was a real diflleulty from their standpoint, yet they moved od as if it would some way bo removed. Love is not hindered from acting by apparent difficulties. When it is a work of faitli as well as a ' " labor of love (I Thess. i.. 3.1. then all is well, but faith should be first, lest love perform unnecessary labor, and there, can be no faith j apart from the wor.l of <Jod (Horn. x.. 17). t. .auu ?iK-u inrv ii")Kt"u nicy mw mm, t tin* stone was rolled away, for it was very ' great." Difficulties vanish as we go forward. * Tl.oy often we have found it so! In Math e xxviii., 2, we find that the angel of the Lord descended from heaven nnd came and rolled back the stone from the door and sat upon it, for seals and soldiers wore nothing to Him. ' The angels who ex -el in Strength, that do , I His commandments, hearken.up unto tho | i voice of His word (Ps. oiii., 20), know no dif- ; . Acuities, and nothing is hard to them. Read | 1 the angel stories in Acts xii and Isn. xxxvii., ' \ 3fi. and rejoice thnt they are still ministering jj spirits who minister unto the heirs of snlva- + tion (Heb. 1., 14). i 5. "And entering into the sepulcher they C saw a young man sitting on the right side s clothed in a lone white garment, nnd they , were affrighted." If we believe 1 in the min- ? istry of angels, and that tinware over with us serving uuseen and nnthanked, perhaps i w wo would not he afraid if some day one or j \ more should appear to us. It is true that 1 * most of the people in the Bible record to , whom they appeared scent to have been ' afraid, but we do not read that either Abrara ! f or Klisha were u'raid. and Elijah wa- 'not ; t afraid in have them con.e for hint with a carriage that day that he went home. Notice | I that this angel, who must have been several ' c thousand year*old. is called a young man? t oh. the joys ol eternal youth! If spar -d to , n the day on which this lesson shall be taught, I will i>e fifty-one years old. but I ic- -mro I fed more like fifteen than IIfly- >ue, an lam perfectly sure that I shall feel young" till 10.000 years hence. (1. "And lb* snith unto them' Be ;if. t frighted. Ye seek Jesus of Nn/.arei wiiich t was crucified, lie is risen. ,s i i re. Behold the place where thev laid !!in i'ho ,, angels always say, Fear not (Gen. >\. . 17; * Luke j., 18, 80; ii., 10). anil so do - thi Lord ' Himself from Gen. xv., 1, to Bev. i.. 17. His thoughts to all His people arc p ie.- an i not evil (Jer. xxix., 11). Therefore !< ; our I hearts say, "I will trust and in- b afraid"' i (I?a. xli., 2). In Math, xxviii* toe angel said, "lie is risen, as He said," if they ? might also have said. "Why did yo i not l>c- ] lieve Him?" Let us have a simple, child- 1 like, unwavering faith in every word of God, and thus He will he glorified in us. 7. "But go your way, tell His.lb -iple- and Peter thi.t He goeth before you ii G . .lee. c There shall ye see Him as lie said into you." Oh, how Ciiristlikc to have a special mes- i u sago for poor Peter. who must have f-*!t. lie- v cause of his awful conduct, that he wa- no e longer worthy to ho one of them. Hut tho Lord loved this erring one, and h alone of ' all tho disciples is mentioned hy n one in tho resurrection message. "He is risen." "(Jo, 1 t tell!" may well lie called the watch w<>rd? of t] Christianity. If H<? lie not risen, our faith is in vain, we are yet in our sins. ,n ,| ail , I wlio have trusted in Him nml lisv .lied < have perished (1 Cor. xv., 14-18). 1 Ho a bo not risen from the dead, tiien His -pot- j less life and His ileaih on the or..?i all go for nothing, as far as the work of re- st demption is concerned. But He is risen, : r God hath raised Him from the dead and j \ given Him u sent at His own right hand, j . and as He said to John in Patmos. He is j alive forevermore and has the keys of hades j 1 and dentil (Rev. i., 18). The present >>usi- j ness of every believer is to tell out the fact ! to all the world, ns fast as each individual J 'j may, that through the risen Christ is pro- j claimed the forgiveness of sins, arid all who , believe are justified from all things (Acts Ziii., 88, 89). I 8. "And they went out quieklv and fled | from the sepuleher, for they trembled and were amazed; neither said they anything to i any man, for they were afraid." Matthew ] says that they departed quickly with fear j and great joy and did run to bring His ' diseipies word (Math, xxviii., 8). They would speak to no one hy the way, but filled with joy because Jesus was alivo and awed by the faets, the angel's message and their own now manifest unbelief, they hastened to tell tho diseipies. There is nothing inconsistent between this kind of joy and fear. Bee Phil, ii., 12 and similar passages. We I may have great joy in tho Lord, and withal , a fear of grieving Him.?Lesson Helper. Presbyterians on tho Liquor Traffic. ! In tiie General Assembly of the Northern 1 Presbyterians at Pittsburg, Fa., on Saturday, J U.a Al 11... .Iaa.IIa.. ?AA. l(t..A 1 temperance wop read. Ono resolution dc- i clnrcd that in order to seen re more effective I repressive legislation there should l>o increased endeavor to secure hy election and i nppolntmeid to official position men of clean I hands and pure hearts, who !u?ve not lifted lip thoir souls unto vanity nor sworn deceitfully, and approved efforts to prevent the appointment of men of known intemperate habits to official position under national, Stato or municipal authority. An amendment calling upon all voters of the Presbyterian Chureh to work against the licensing of places for the sale of intoxicating liquors excited opposition from the committee. The amended resolution was adopted by an almost unanimous vote. \ Boggart' Hard Lai. A man who makes a practice of ng alms to almost every beggar iccosts him on the street has a nn ixplanation for his aetion. "Street begging is the hardest v n the world," he says. "Suppo eventy-five per cent, of all the ;ars in the business to be imposl vhat do you observe? A wo :rouohing all day over a burdy gu vaiting for the pennies that Iropped into her tin reoeptaole; landing in the byways and on i itreet corners in tho oold without ivercoat, asking you as you pas jive them a dime to buy a cup of be. Suppose they make a dolli lay that way. If you think tha :oinfortable business just try it fo ixperiiuent. Don't take any reo ng of tbe bard things that are sai hem. Pride soon becomes callo tnler such a strain ; but just lool t from tbe standpoint of the ami >f bard work involved and the :omforts from cold and expos fou'll soon come to the oonolu hat almost any kind of manual li s lighter than street begging; am but reason I never inquire wheth leggar is deserving or not. If ,akes to the business as a matter ifeoice he deserves all he can get.' "But suppose every man shi ako your view of it. Beggary wi lecome tho most profitable busi hat one could engage in." "All," said the philosopher; * low luauy men take tho trouble ,hiuk of it? The discovery is mi ?Washington Post. An r.mnryo .j;i) uuuiu. The champion knife swapper 1 n Gainesville, says Taggart's Tit le is a little boy, the sou of aprei r, and this is his record, as given lis father: "That boy, not many months si: rorried me till I bought hitn a k?i jike a bo v he left it out one night t got rusty. Then he lost interes t, and began at ouca to swap it Yell, the little rascal has natural! mack for trading, and, sir, he t hat rusty knife and with a little >u it und a good deal of talking iucceedcd in exchanging it for food knives. These knives in turi raded for three kuiveft, worked < iderably on thorn and got a cl vatch for the three. He kept trac ill he had completed forty-seven erent bargains, most of them in avor. At the end of the forty-sevt rade he owned a shotgun, a ho >uppv, two jack knives and sixty :ent8 in money, besides other sma rinkets too numerous to meiit Chore's nothing liko it." Waters ol Lake Maggiore. Tjake Maercrioro. Switzerland. niters of three different colors, he east, brick-red; north, ] ;reeu; south, deep blue.?Chii .'iuies-Herald. A LIVING- SHADOW. IGMAUKAllLK TKAN9FOICIIATIO: A NORTH CAROLINA MAN. itrnnfcc, but True, Story Kroin the J her UeKloiw of a Southern Stm Verified by Personal 1 liven! igatloi ( From the Get '-n pi lie, .V. C., Jieflecto The following interview has just been j iur renorter by .Mr. (i. A. baker, the uvc a the farm of Co!. lsua< A. Su^y, of O ille, N. C. It will inter.'."! anyone w' vorliai typhoid fever. Mr. Bakersa art: "i was living in Beaufort County, an he 2d day of October, 1 Kf*?, 1 wn> st:town witn typhoid fever. I had the diy.-i'-iiuis to attend mt ami on the br>tl f January. is;<l. 1 wa" allowed to ib't i vas eiiu.eiat.'d. weak and had no rfpji aid only dra^ a Ion:; (or a short <iis md would be compelled to sit dowr est. This continued tor some time ; leitun to jflvt' tip hope of ever ip-ftim.' lost my position in Beaufort County laving secured one in Pitt County. < !? n a store. I undertook it. but wa? so w ould not do the work and had to itive Hie disease settled ir iny knees, leg.eet. I was taking lir*i one* kind of mt'i md then another but nothing did ni< ;ood. I was mighty low-spirited. 1 n >ut to Col. Sugg'."' about four or live in go and commenced taking Dr. Will ['ills. I took three a day for about months. I began to regain my appetit* week's time. and then my weakness ben lisappear. and hopesprung up with a bli ness that is beyond all telling. At th drat inn of the three months I was en ured and could take iny axe and go i woods and do a,- g? od a day's work a? nan. I was troubled with dyspepsii hat has disappeared. It is also a spl onie for weak people. I say, Mr. E [tod Ideas Dr. Williams: may he live fori iine: I know tie will go up yonder to liis roward for lie has done a wonderfi >1 good. Te|| evervbi'dv that asks von l?r. Willi ti ? I'?11r Pills for Pftle Poopl if they win ||< to :oe J rau eertaitiiy s [hein as to tlieir merit.--. I always box of pills with me and whenever I fei I takje one." We were forcibly -truck with tile en ness of Mr. linker and ins statements m ..a...,> .... ]>r. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a :lensed form, all tho elements neeessa jivo now life ami richness to tho ldoo< rest'to shattered nerves. They are in failim: specific for such diseases as loco itaxin. partial paralysis. St. Vitus' <! icinticu. neuralgia, rheumatism, nc tieailachc. the after effects of la #ripp< fiitation <>f the lioart, pale and sallow plcxions, all forms of weakness eith mnle or female; and all diseases resi from vitiated humors in the blood. E'llls are sold by all dealers, or will Is1 post paid on receipt of price. (50 cents i >r six boxes for f'2.50) by addressing William?" Medicine Co., Schenectady, i iqiu I Tflkc no Sut ? I R?yal Bakir !S I It is Absolt rdy. H ^ All others contain a clark ir i " ^ k>8 t About Ostriches. ^ r an Those who assert that the ostriob kon- lives on broken glass and iron nail9 d to are not quito right; bat that it s.valused lews pobbles to assist its digostion, as i at do many other birds on n lesser soale, , aunt wheu in a state of nature, and pieoes J dis of wood, metal or what not, when in are. a Btate of captivity, for the same pursion pose, is most undoubted, aboj The strength of the ostrich is quite 1 fr equal to carrying a man on its back at ter , u rapid rate of progression. The Afri* he cuns often use it for ridipg purposes. o/ Dr. Livingstone tolls as that the lugs ' of an ostrich running at full speed can ould no moro bo seen than the spokes in the ould wheel of a vehiole drawn at a gallop, ness : The ostrich c-aa run thirtv miles tin ! 1 hour, and the Arabs would never be i 'but able to overtake them but for the j > to | strategems employed. They first folne." low them for a day or two without I i pressing too closely but sufficiently to i i prevent them from taking food. When i ; they have tired out the hungry bird, i ives ' PursUo ^ full speed, and, tak- ! I n ? advantage of a fact well known to I iefi- ; them?that the oatrioh always de- J ^ ^ scribos a ourvo in its courso?them- ! y selves make a direct straight "Bhort Qoe cut," and so gradually get within i if ' reach. I j Each adult bird produces about half j it in 11 Ponn'i w^ito and three pounds of ! o^. black feathers. Those from the male j ' bird are most highly esteemed, aud all ^ , aro in best condition when plucked . from the living bird. ?Atlanta Consti* . ; he , t*r? | Making collections of newspaper 6 clippings, classified acoording to fcopJOU" ios, is a recognized industry, aud ieap i collections are frequently sold for considerable sums. dit hia i I snth | Tn tlio competition of designs rotund ! Hie now Egyptian mnsenm at Cairo, five ' all five prizes, aggregating $.>000, uro ller awarded to Paris architects. To CleunM* I lie Sv?lem Effectually yet gently. when rostive or bilious or when I lie blood is impure or siuggish.to pcrhas manently cure habitual constipation, toawnk- j u an tho kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, i >uro without irritating or weakening them, todis- I Jago pel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of | rigs. | The Gloucester fKaas.) seiners report that Sonthern mackerel has been almost ? total s* OF I failure. Don't Tobario Spit or Smoke Tour I.ife Luiu- Away to? Is the truthful, startling title of a hook i i. about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed j tobacco habit cure that braces up nicotinired r* nerves, eliminates the nicotine potsou, makes given ; weak men gain strength, vigor and manhood. * You run no physical or llnaueial risk, as No' To-Bttc is sold by Druggists everywhere, reen- under a guarantee to cure or money refund, i m;h ed. Book free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., hi in New York or Chicago. 1 A big scheme for swindling accident insur1 OQ ! anco eompuule.s has been unearthed at i-ken Philadelphia. beat , ,jay After Dinner. .. r After the heartiestdinner a dose of Tyner's l)vsi'i:i'?i a Hkmeuy will remove all unpleas* letite. .,i,t fceiinus, aid digestion, and build up your 'cnee i health. A. anafterdinner drink it is far superior t a all other remedies, as it never disapa:id i iioints. ami leaves an appetite for the next . , V... V .l. iiv lOiirorUt < Manufactured 1 bvciias. O. Tynbr. 'Atlanta, Ga. well. ; and Jlypnotisio t9 said to bo a cure tor dipsorking ' to am la. e.ak I Cholera Is ac'iiu ravaging several Russian 11 "I1* i provinces. < and ...... licino ll In Merely Gooil Ilrnltb. i any That beautiful coiup exion is health, preloveil served by Hipans Tabu lea. onths Kipiim Tubules puri/y the blood, clem the . ekin 01 oleiuiniibs and make lite more worth lams hviuy. threo _ -? - - ? ? in * Chicago had 111 suleldee between January can to l and May. :'Kscd>' ex- ?????? fl Keep the endid n long "My baby was a living skeleton. 1 reap mus, Indigestion, etc. The various food nl lot 1 did not strengthen or fatten him. At I about j what he did sit birth?seven pounds. I I tlint , times putting a few drops in his bottle, I -1 1 ily i tie uDsorpuon meutou 01 ruoDi SU velous. Baby begun to stouten and fatt a wonder to all. Scott's Emulsion sup rncHtmy 110 ; ScOtt S E t nml ii in- is especially useful for sickly, dclic !anV-. fails to nourish tlicm. It supplies rv^;s form, just the nourishment they ne Vom- health and strength. It is Cod-liv ultinS assimilate, combined with the H Pink most remarkable nutrients. mint J Don't be persuaded t N Y* Sqott & Bownc, New York. istitute for I ig: Powder. I itely Pure. I lum or ammpnia. 9 Produce of Fraction* of a Penny. The old lesson as to "little drops o? water, little grains of sand" making the universe has had more exemplified* tlon. It Is tho custom of the Bank of England not to pay fractions of a pen* ay. In the case of dividends on government stock these fractions have In the coarse of years amounted to ?140,000, which amount, it Is stated, was a few years ago paid over to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Cupid on the Ocean. Michael Albrecht, s well-kno vn and highly respected German, died Tuesday evening of heart diseuse. There is m. flavor of romance connected with the marriage of Mr. Albrecht. Ho met the lady who subsequently became hiB wife on the steamship ou which they were both passengers l'or America. It was a genuine case of lovo at lirst eiolii on<) uffnr o clinrt un<1 vitrnroiifl courtship the young couple decided to get married at ouce. So in midocean toe ccrcuiouy that made them )us was performed. ? PortsruoutU rimes. LOOK OUT FOR BREAKERS AHEAD v\ w h e/i pimples, I \A\ eruptions, boils, ill a mau'fcsYw tations of impure \\\ blood appear. They \\\ wouldn't appear if ^ Yyt your blood were ' \\\ pure and your sysV^A tern in the right \\\ condition. They V\V show you what you ~\jT nee^?a C??d bloodPL "x\- y purifcr; that's what ^. *TV. Xy ^ you p,et when you T/i y /take Dr. Pierce's I 1 \| -/Golden Medical / A V discovery D. J rjr carries health jJfj with it. All lilood, // 'Vvt Skin and Scalp Dis\t eases, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula, are cured by it. It 'uvigorates the liver and rouses every organ into healthful action. In the most stubborn forms cf Skin .Diseases, such as Saltrheum. Eczema, Tetter. Erysipelas, Boils and kindred ailments, ni.d Scrofula, it is an unequaled remedy. 9 CAN SAVE M0E1 U By Ordering Your trams, mhos AEDomsni!., FROM r? ir i vnppire ju? i'x . x* xf xx a ? x> r r ? ? CHARLOTTE, N 0. Write for Prices and Term*. r| TO AV'-II) T H JK XTJV3TD u 0? TETTERJNE SIS , Tbe OMT pain'eta mid liummag a . TT CUltB for the w..rat 'yiw of hr/cme, I I T?ttor, K'ngiT. rm, u,rty rough patch* ?D ' e* cr. the faro, riunt<a ecaip. It a Ground ilvb, chain*. cb?(i>, pirs: M T p:e~ l*uia?o i.iim i?y or poionoa*. |p In hUnit Al l t.niaa. Send Wis. I ntan.p,. or c.?h to J. T. S.iuptnne H Savannah, Gn.. lor ono bog, if foot 1 druggist don't i>'?r}i it. rsSFT^B PAiiKr* s HAIR BALSAPfl S Clf at.-n and beaut.I.ts ttie liair. *** $ Promotes a lu? riant proa-th. , jjt Mcvfr Fkilo to ltastose Qray iWtVAlSV XmSa Hair to its Youtnful Color. KprVftoTl . Pii11.? n.alp diM-air* & bair tailing. jo.' and > I .< >! l>mgi<u:s Notice to Mill Men And far mora owning amall powar The floaat and aaoat complete Saw Mill in ei nun to-day. la icane. facto md by tno Drl.lt t < II .>11 I.I. Mi MJ. < O.. 350 tllMhlar.ii Ave.. Ailitnlu, < ?. Took Aral prits at World'aFair at Chicago. All aitaa, from 4 b. C, up to tba largest Price* reduced. Send for oata. gaa abowii'g new improvements. a in. of Portable Corn Mill*. Haling Pi-emeu and Turbine Water Wbeele, Pu.ltys and Shafting and all kinds of mill suppl ea. I HPT P poor 1 ntili young men who have lost memory und health by youthtul indiscretions. Host thin;; in the world. .->euu . rorpacKinp aim 11 not. sausiaccory money refunded. Refer to members of Conpress from North Carolina. ArthurT. Abernethy, Rutherford Col., N. C. 8. N. U.--22. Baby Fat. " Cave Spring, Oa? May 21, 1894. 'he doctors said ho was dying- of Mara*. Is 1 tried seemed to keep him alive, but thirteen months old he weighed exactlj began using "Scott's Emulsion." some then again feeding it with a apoon; thee ng it into his body. The effect was mar en, and became a beautiful dimpled boy plied the one thing needful. "Mrs. Klnnon Williams." imulsson rate children when their other food in a concentrated, easily digestible ed to build them up and give them 'er Oil made palatable and easy to ypophosphites, both of which are o accept a substitute f All Drugglatf. , 50c. a&f 51* i