The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 20, 1895, Image 7
r
^Bditor'a Wife?Who wrote this beau- $
^Jflful article on "How to Manage a
jWife?" Editor?Young Qulller. Editor's
Wife?Why, I didn't know he was
married. Editor?He Isn't.?Philadelphia
Record. .
Who Is It thnt Wuf??T?f Are Yon one of
tlie .llariy I hut Complain?
Chronic dyap psitt makes this life a terreetria'
purga'ciy for many. To eujoy life's
pleasures, to 1?hvo a sound h dy, a vigorous
mind, it iu neces-ary for the diges ivo powers
t<> bo at the full. Tlioso who would enjoy tint
priceless blessiiiR of Rood diuc-tion uro r?oonitueiide'l
to Tyner'a Dyspepsia Homrtly. it
h tiio boat of all medicines for diffe-tive
tiouhlos. Relieves IndiRcatiou at onoc, and
cures worat eases of dy-pepsiuif luilhfully
used. For bjIo every where.
There la rah re Catarrh in this section of the
country than oil other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a a reat many years doctors pronounced
it a local disease and proscribed local
'remedies, and by o instantly fat Imp to euro
withlo al treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to bn a const 1* u'tional
disease and therefore 1 oquircs constitutional
treatment. Hall's t'aturrii Cure, manufactured
by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally iu doses from 10 drops to
.& tcaspooiifut. it acta directly ou the blood
aud raucous surface* of the system. Tliey offer
one hundred dollars for any ease it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
i rvc. Aauro^
F. J. Ohkkry & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 70c.
Kxpcrlcnco I,end* Mnny llotlipri* lo Sny I
"Use Parker's (dinger Tonic" because it is good
for colds, paiu and almost uvurv weakness.
k
Suvailimh, <?H.
1h>i:ii grently annoyed with i: severe
^^^^HK.nek of Kcxcuv.t for it year, after iislngHOVremedies
wit h no benefit, I used Tettei
wit h perfect stiecess. Two boxes made a eotn|^r
pleto euro. 1 would not take one thousand
dollars for thebonclit I 'voderived front its use.
1 take pleasure in recommending it to others.
Solomon Cohen. President. Savannah Carriage
Co. Sent bv in til for oil cents in stumps.
T.Sliuptrine, Savannah, (la.
FITS stopped free by Dn. Kl,ink's (Ikeat
Xekvk Hkstoubu. No tit s after ilrst day's use.
Marvelous euros. Treat iso .a tid $".Ul t rial hottie
free. l)r. Kline, till Atvli St., IMiila., I'a.
I am ent.ir. .y our.! I of hemorrhage of
lungs l?y I'iso's Cure for Consumption. t.orisA
l.inpaMan, lict.h.tuy, .Mo., Jan. t'?. USD
Mrs. Wln?dow'sSoothing Syrnp for rhildrea
ieetlung,soft'-ns the gum-. reduces i ttl'ani motion.allajs
pain.cures wind colic.-3c. a bottle.
Those Dimressinti Corns!
Bad as tiiey are, liindercorns will remove
tlicm, and turn yuu can walk, as you like.
Remember
That good health, strong nerves, physical
vigor, happiness mid usefulness depend upon
pure, rieii. healthy Idood. Ibvnnmber
that the blood run be made pun*, rich and
healthy, by taking
3arsapari!!a
The One Truo 15ioo<l Purifier. 41; 0 To; v.".
Hood's P Ms < ur? l)iiiuusuo?s,hcntiacho. Uue
5 World s i air t HIOHliST AWARD. *
I' IMPERIAL!
r Granum i
|Many competing FOODS!
|have come and gone 1^1
j been missed by few or I
[ ! none ffe popularity of thiss
B I FOOD steadily increases? I
| Sold by DRUOOISTS KVKRYWHKRHI J
? John Carle A .Sons. New York. J
j JL You
. W-h Never
Mm, Buy
i L^3< Poor
I fW^ea^*
I No, of course not.
! You never want anythinirooor
in the food line.
Be careful when buying
^ w your buckwheat.
buckwheat
Is by far the best and
most wholesome.
*3* CTTfits V<Mll!R AIL fclSt t AILS. $1
Em iic-^t Couuti Syru^. 'I'ftaUW Good. 1>PJ
rjvf.'K ? .!?,J".*rc."> v^-?,?.? o^. y <>.<r <. o O^f O i.
I Thfi Rfifit TIip
g iiu uuut. i iiu
| There are two Kinds of s:i
t| jjf rest. Tlio trouble is they I<i
| ?' dross like (lie best who's to tol
til 3j is known by its fruit." That
J And the taller the tree the d<
I ji| tost. What's the root,? lh"
Jm The one with the deepest ro<
ft jj*i richest fruit; that, too is A;
ft jji a record of half a cent ury of <m
1 t and awards, eultninatin** in tIn
ftj ^ Fair, which, admit! in*; Ayer
lU y shut its doors against, tiie r<
i .?> than the medal, to he theonl
I exhibit at the World's Fair.
II ft s irsaparilla of your druggist,
ft., > ' for t he host, and you '11 get Ayt
M ? got the best.
DKSIROL'S OF A DKCISION. j
The Dispensary Tent Case to be Pushed '
Forward.
! It looks now as if the vexed question
as to the relation of tho South Caro- ,
linu dispensury law to the United ^
States iuter-coiumerco law and the
Constitution of the United States is ,
soon to be finally settled for nil time, ,
by a decision from tho United States
Supreme Court.
The ease in which tho whole question
is involved is that of ".James
Donald, on his own behalf, and of all
others similarly situated, vs. J. M.
U^.vJ 1 -.A. 1 I .it Oi.i. i..t.1_. I
ocuit, ft hi, anu oiner oiuio consiuuies
and oflicers."
In regard to this case, Attorney
General JBarber speaks thus in his annual
report, recently loaned :
"This wuh a bill of equity filed in
the United Staten circuit court by
JameH Donald against the four defendants
named, as State constables,
praying for a perpetual injunction restraining
the defendants and all other
State constables uud ollicers lroin
seizing or attempting to seize, in transit
or otherwise, or enteriug the dwelling
of the complainant to search,
seize or carry away or confiscate nnv
ales, wines, beers, or spirituous liquors
imported into the Stuto for his
own use and consumption, or in any
niunner hindering him from importing,
holding, possessing, using and
consuming any liquors thus imported.
There is also a special prayer in the
bill for a temporary writ of injunction.
'In the bill the main grounds upon
which tlio complainant relies are, that
the sections of the dispensary law prohibiting
persons from importing liquors
into the State for personal use in
conflict with the ('mint i'tnf ion of tlin
United States, in that they discriminate
against the citizeus and products
of other States and against the citizens
of this State, and thus interfere with ,
free commerce, and are not the lawful (
exercise of the police power of the
State.
"At the time of the tiling of the hill
a ride issued against theNlefendants reipiiring
them to show causes why a
temporary writ of injunction as pruyed ,
for, should not he granted. j
"At the hearing of the rule, and <
after the right of complainant to the ,
temporary writ, and asserting that
the sections ot the dispensary law in
question were the lawful exercise of
the power, ami were constitutional and
valid. .
"At the hearing of the rule, and |
after elaborate argument, .Judge Si 111- i
onton tiled a decree allowing the temporary
writ of injunction. >lii his decree
ho held that the sections of tho ,
act were unconstitutional on the
grounds alleged by the complainant in
his lull. I
"It is hoped that we will soon have |
this case properly before the Supremo j
Court of the United States, and secure
from that court a decision as to the
constitutionality of so much of the
dispensary law us is claimed affects
: inter-state commerce."
This is the ease, as a consequence of
! which all the liquor contempt procecdi
ings have been liad.
I The ease has been pending for some
; time. On Wednesday in Charleston,'
i before Judge Simonton, the reeord of
the ease was completed, and now the i
j clerk of the court, is hard at work niak- j
\ ing the transcript of the record to be .
i forwarded to the United States Su- ,
j prenio Court at Washington. As soon
as this is done Attorney General Jiurlier
says he will proceed to Washington, 1
and make a motion to advance the ease
011 the docket, so that a speedy deei- .
a!.... ...... 1... .........1 ^1.. T ' 17 It
Mini i*uii nu wuuini, r. ti. iv. I".
Jlrynn, ti**' attorney for fl?o coinphtin>int,
consents to this motion. Tlio ,
court will be asked to fix homo day not i
lator than February 1, for the hearing j
of the argument of the ease. i
Of eourse this will settle the ('oluin
liia Club ease and others of like charaeter
so fur as the inter-state feature
goes.
TIIK <1,111 CASK AI'l'KAKEll. (
Assistant Attorney Genetal Town- (
send bus appeared before Judge Simon- ,
ton aud presented the application for |
appeal from that judge's decision in
the Columbia Club ease to the United
States court of appeals. The appeal
was allowed by the judge, and the papers
giving the grounds of appeal were
tiled. The appeal is taken on the general
ground that no person has a right
to import liquors for his own use and ;
I>111. them in a eltib room, a place the
maintenance of which lor such a puri
pose is expressly forbidden by the |
, State dispensary law.
i 1
Fresh butler has been trnasnertoil from
Australia to F.nglund an<l sold at a profit lor
twenty-live cents a pound. Tho freight 1
amounts to two coats a pound. I
v O ? O V ? 0 O O V <. ? O > . f. I
Rest. The Test, jj '
irsaparilla: The best? and the j* I
ok alike. And when the rest j?i
II them apart? Well, * tin* tree 5
's an old tost, and a safe our. j?
is'
neper tIn* root. That's another o '
record of those sarsaparillus? o
ijo J
>t is Ayor's. The one with tho Uj
ycr's. Ayor's Sarsaparillu lias *
uros ; a record of many medals I I
n medal of the Chicago World's
's Sarsnparilla as the host,?
st. That was greater honor ?;
ly sarsjiparilla admitted as an ;*
If yon want to get the host
here's an infallible rule: Ask '<
.<??
r's. Ask for Aver's and von'II r:
1*1
? o a o o < $ <> f o Co o o o.o o o'p./K Cfi<"4 4/
t
THIS PREACUKR8 STATION?Cl>. ]
luI(umentB to the Churgw in South :
Carolina
The 8outh Carolina Conference met
it llock Hill last week,and all report a
pleasant and protitablo.meeting.
The next Conference goes to Abbeville.
Invitations were received from i
Columbia. Florence and Marion, but
Abboville was selected by a very larg j ?
majority.
Just before the final Adjournment
Bishop Galloway, who presided over i
the deliberations of the body, an- <
nounced the appointment for 1896 af
follows: '
THE APPOINTMENTS.
Charleston District. ?W. P.
Meador, presiding elder; Charleston,
Trinity, W. 11. Richardson; Bethel,
H. W. Bays, Spriug Street, T. E. ,
Morris; Cntnberlaud, J. M. Stendmau;
McClellauville, W. It. Buchanan: |
Berkeley, E. K. Moore; Snmmerville,
Wm. Duncan; Cypress, E. M. Mc- <
Kissick;St. George's, A. C. Walker; <
Kidgeville, W. It. Masseboan; Reese- ,
ville, aud St. Paul's, J. C. Welsh; Col- 1
leton, C. E. Wiggins; ltound, O. E. S. (
Jones; Wnlterboro, It. H. Jones; Hen* 1
dersonville, D. Hucks; Hampton and
t'ort. ltoyal, W. H. Wroton and W. A. j
Fairly; Allendale, W. B. Duncan; t
Black Swam]), It. Ij. Holroyd; liar* j
deeville, II. C. Mou/.on; Beaufort, P. j
A. Murray. 1
CoKEsmiRY District?G. T. liar- f
mon, presiding elder; Cokesbury, J. j
C. Chandler; Greenwood, M. Dargan; j
Greenwood circuit, W. It. Wharton, j
Ninety Six, J. C. Hull; Donald's, It. j
C. Mcltoy; Abbeville, J. A. Clifton; j
Abbeville eircuit, W. II. Airial; Mc- i
Cormick, E. P. Taylor; Lowndesville, j
11 >? 1 1> |? T..
ih. w. lUUUKOUi .ill. \j:iruiui, i . u. xii- j
graham; Princeton, G. B. Shaffer, j
Wuterloo, J. A. Campbell; North j
Edgefield, W. B. Juntos; Newberry
station and city mission, C. W.
Creightou ami S. A. Nettles; Newberry
<*ity, D. Tillman; Kinard's, W. E. <
Barre; Saluda, S. D. Vaughun; Butler's,
W. W. Jones; I'nrksville, O. N.
Koundtree; Prosperity, E. G. Price. ? <
CoiiUMBiA Distiikt?J. W, Dick- 1
son, presiding elder; Columbia, Wash- i
ingtou Street, W. \V. Daniel; Marion
Street, 1'. L. Kirton, J. W. Necly,
supernumerary; Green Street and i
Brookland, W. B. Baker; Lexington, \
B. M. DuBose; Lexington Pork, J. L. 1
Silley; Lewisdalc, B. 11. Phillips;
LueKville, N. G. Balleiigcr; Bateslmrg, j
I', G. Herbert; Johnston, It. E. Staelihoiise:
P.dgetield, M. M. Brabham; :
Sraniteville, J. E. Beard; Aiken, D. 1
M. McLeod: Upper St. Matthews, D. i
1>. Dant/ler; Port Motte, B. C. Boulware;
Edgewood, John Manning; i
? 1 .,r t \\T: 1 1
mcigeway, ?. v . >>iun, >? luiirwuiu, i
1\ M. Deut; Fairfield, M. W. Houk;
Uedar Creek, M. L. Dunks, Jr.; Col- uml>iu
Femalo College, J. A. Rice, <
president; Puiuo Institute, G. W.
Walker, president; superintendent 1
Epworth Orphuimge, (t. II. Wnddel. 1
Fi-okence DisTitic r. ? E. T. llodges, i
presidiug elder; Florence station and 1
city mission, W. I. Herbert and C. C. 'i
Herbert; Darlington, II. A. Child;
Clieraw. A. J. Stafford; Cher aw circuit, ]
C. D. Burn, Hartsville, W. II. Ivirton; <
Clyde, J. C. Counts; Darlington cir- ]
cuit, 1\ F. Kilgo; Lamar, E. A. ]
Wilkes; Timinonsville, C. D. Mann; !
Claussen, It. It. Dagnull; East Filing- i
ham, .1. A. White; Scrauton, J. C. Da- 1
vis; Lake City, S. J. llethea; King- ]
stree, (). A. Darby; Indiantown, R. E. ]
Mood; Gourdin, J. H. Noland; Sal- I
lers, J. S. Abereromble; Georgetown. 1
P. Odell; Georgetown circuit, N. K. i
Melton, J. T. Mel'arlaud; Johnson,
ville, G. W. Davis. i
giteknvtmik Distuict.?T. J. Clyde,
prosidlug elder; Greenville, Buncombe i
street. J. W. Kilgo; St. Paul's J. E.
llrier; Greenville circuit, O. L. Du- 1
rant; Keidville, D. Z. DantzlCr;
Greers, T. P. Phillips; North Greenville,
F. II. Shuler; Fountain Inn, J.
W. Shell: Williamston, A. B. Earle;
Anderson station and city mission, (5.
P. Watson; W. B. Yerdier; Anderson
circuit, J no. Attaway, A. W. Attaway,
super.; South Anderson, W. T. Duucan;
Townville, W. A. Kelly; Pendleton,
S. H. Tuuineruian; I'iekens, W.
M. Harden; Seueca and Walhalla, J.
L. Daniel; Westminster, M. II. Poozer;
Walhalla circuit. . L. Mnlliuix: North
Pickens. L. L. Innbinct; Easley ami
Bcthesadn. .T. F. Anderson; Piedmont;
A. T. Dunlap, Williamston Female college,
S. Lander, president; editor
Southern Christian Advoeutu, John ().
Wilson: Sunday school editor, W*. D.
Kirklund ; nssishiut Sunday school editor,
Ij. F Jlcatv.
AIauion District.?J. 15. Wilson,
presiding elder; Aloriau, It'. S. Martin,
Centenary. G. It. Whittakcr; Britton's
Neck; S. M. Jones; Conway, W. S.
Stokes; Rueksville, W. S. Goodwin,
Conway circuit, ,T. F. Way; Waceatnaw,
J>. A. Calhoun; Bayboro, J. II.
Sojourner, Boris, J. It. Copeland;
Little Poo Dee, J. K. McCain; Mnlliiis,
J. W. Arial, J. M. Rotors, super;
Latta, W. W. Williams, Little ltock,
J. Cauthen, Jr.; Clio, .1. 11, Traywick;
Blenheim, P. B. Wells; MoColl
mis-ion, 1). E. Everett; Bennettsville,
1. Ij. Stokes; Benin Renville eircuit, J.
S. lleasley; Brightsville, B. M. Grier;
North Marlboro, G. W. Gatlin.
Gkanokrvro District?John Owen,
presiding elder; Oruiigehurg, E. O.
Watson, T. E. Wanuamaker, sujurnuinerary;
Orangeburg circuit, I. C.
Voiigue; Lower St. Mathews, Thus.
Raysor; Proviilence, E. B. Hntson;
Brauehville, R. W. Barber; South
Braneiiville, (J. 11. l'oozor; Bnmnorg,
S, P. II. El well; Denmark, AI. B.
Kelly; Barnwell, W. L. Wait; Williston,
O. II. Clyde; Sringlield, G. E.
Stokes, AI. M. Ferguson, supernumerary;
Boiling Springs, A. E. Berry;
Orange, L. S. Bellinger; lOdisto, \\ . JO.
Wiggins; Swansea, It, A. Few; Wagner,
I. E. Smith.
Bock llimi Diktict J. B. Campbell,
presiding elder; Chester, AI. I >.
Carlisle; Chester circuit, J. JO. Mahtiffev;
JOast Chester, It. A. Yonguo;
Richburg, W. A. Belts; Rock llill, II.
r
B. Browne; Book Hill circuit, T. C.
Ligon; North Rock Hill, J. B. Harris;
Yorkville, A. N. Branson; Blacksburg,
H. J. Canthou; Hickory Grove, J. H.
rhaeker; York circuit, W. A. Pitt;
Fort Mill, W. Pitts; Fort Mill, J. W.
Humbert; Vau Wyck, Henry Stohcs;
Lancaster, 8. A. Weber; Lancaster
circuit, George D. Leonard; Tradesville,
L. L. Bedeubaugh; Chesterfield.
J. N. lsom; Jefferson, J. 1). Frierson;
Blacksbnrg, J. J. Stevenson.
Spartanburg District.?A. J. Cauthen,
presiding elder; Spartanburg,
Central, W. A. Rogers; Bethel and
Duncan, E. B. Loyless; Unior, J. E.
Carlisle; Cherokee, J. M. Friday, E.
L. Archer, supernumerary; Santuc, A.
McFarlaud; Whitmire, S. T. Black
:n ~ i> W7 u..:
iumli, uuiirnviut', ff OlJlgCUCr , i\?i"
ton, W. C. Gleutou; Guffuey station,
J. D. Croat; Trough Shoals and Abbury,
G. M. Boyd; Laurens, A. J.
Stokes; North Laurens, D. P. Boyd;
Euorce, W. H. Miller; Clinton, N. B.
Clarksou; Belmont, A. S. Leslie;
Dampobello, D. A. Phillips; Pucolet,
T. L. Bay; Clifton, ?T. L. Hurley;
Wofford college, agent and professor,
3. B. Smith; students at VundcrLilt,
fT /. Cautlien, G. P. Clarksou.
Sumteu District.?W. C. Power,
iresiding elder; Sumter, J. W. Daniel;
Sumter city mission, T. G, Herbert,
rr.; Sumter circuit, A. H. Best; Mauling,
W. H. Hodges; Sautee, A. B.
tVutson; Jordon, \V. J. Snyder; For ston,
and lower Clarendon, E. H*
3eckham; New Ziou, W. A. Wright;
jyuchburg, J. S. Porte r; Oswego, J.
2. Kushtou; Bishopville, J. W. Elkius;
lethauy, J. I*. Attn way; Salem, S. \V.
ienry; Kershaw, J. G. Beckwith;
Smithville. Peter Stokes; Camden, J.
L\ Pate; Wateree, B. M. Uoherson;
licliluud, T. J. White; Wedgefiehl, W.
f, Dowell; St. John's mission, S. D.
3 alley.
MONTHLY REPORT
[>f the South Carolina State Weuther
Service.
J. W. Baiter, Director of the. South
Ularoliua Wefttlior Bureau, isRiies the
following report for the mouth of November,
1895:
tiENEltATj STATEMENT.
Tho month of November, 1893 averiged
about one degree colder than
usual and the temperature kept well
within the limits of previous extremes.
Although there was some killing frost
in October, uiul on tho 1st, 3rd, and
13th of November in places, vet the
first general killing frost, occurred on
the 21st, on wliieh date iee formed
over a largo portion of the State.
Tho average rainfall was 90 per centum
of the usual November amount,
but was not evenly distributed. There
was the least iu the central counties
where it averaged about 30 per centum
of the usual amount.
The weather continued very favorable
for picking cotton and this work
was practically finished during the
month. It was also generally favorable
for sowing full grain, gathering
lorn, pons etc.
Tkmpeeatt're. [ixnEORKE f.] Monthly
mean for tho Stnto 3-1.4 which is
).7 below the normal. Highest
monthly mean 38.2 at Charleston;
lowest 51.2 at Longshore, Snntuc and
"Spurtauburg. Highest lemperutureKS
it Kingstree; lowest 21 at Cheruw on
llie 21 bt. State range (57. Greatest
range at any station M atGilMsccville;
least 89 at Port Hoval. Average number
of days on which temperature fell
to 32, or below 3; great tt number 0
i?t Cheraw and S<u.tn?.
Precipitation. i1 ji inches and hundredths.)?Average
for the State 2.35
which is 0.2<5 i flow the usual amount.
Greatest amount at any station 4.4(5 at
Pinopolis; least 0.10 at Shaw's Forks.
Greatest aimmut in any 24 hours 2.42
at Pinopolis on the 1st. Average number
of days 0.01, or more, of rain fell
(!; greatest number* 13 at Charleston;
least 1 at Shaw's Forks.
Wind.?Prevailing direction?northeast.
Weathkk.?Average number of days
clear 12; partly cloudy 8; cloudy 10.
Foua. (p and 1>.)?Blackville 8-0-25;
Camden 15-25; Charleston 7-8-0-10-1115-1(5-18-25;
Cheraw 8-0-1(5-17-18-25;
Columbia 2-8-0; FHinglnim 8-0-15-^4;
l'iaopolis 0-15-25; Port Iloyal 8-10-25;
Santue 1; Statesburg 15; Trial 24;
Ycrr.assee 8-0-25.
Son a n IIai.os. (p. A <1.)?Charleston
1(5, 22, 23, '24, 25, 2(5, 28; Gillisoriville,
7; Statesburg, 2(5, 28.
fjIixau IIai.os. (p. A ?l.)?Charleston,
(5, 10, 28; Columbia, 27; (liilisonville,
25, 20: l'iaopolis, 25, 2(5, 27; Port
Iloyal, 25; Santue, 27; Statesburg, 2(5,
27.
Tiiunprp.omokms. (dates (5, 7, 8, 10,
25, 2(5. (places) Blackville, (5; Charleston,
(5, 10, 2(5; Cheraw, 2(5; Columbia,
2(5; (liilisonville, 7; Little Mountain,^25;
Santue, 7; Trenton, (5, 7; Trial, 7;
Yorkviile, 8.
COMPARISON.
TEMPERATURE.
Stations. Mfim. Normal. Departure.
Augusta, On. 54 54 0
Charleston, 58 58 0
Columbia, 54 55 minus 1
Port Royal, 58 59 44 1
Stutcslmrg, 54 54 0
Trial, 57 57 9
RAIXF AIjI,.
Stations. Total. Normal. Departure.
Augusta, On. 2.01 8.01 minus 1.00
Charleston, 2.44 8.00 44 0.5(5
Columbia, 1.71 2.54 44 0.88
Port Royal, 2.80 1.57 plus 1.28
Statesburg, 1.77 1.88 minus 0.0(5
Trial, 1.(57 2.70 4 4 3.08
Kvery printer, pressman and storotyper
in the country will watch with
in11 rest tin" working of the civil service
rules \fith reference to appointments
in the Oovcrnment I rioting
'Mticem Washington. Just how a
practical man in either of these trades
is going to demonstrate his ?llieieuey
on paper atid satisfy the Roard of
]*'\n mi tiers of his fitness is a mystery
to most of the craft.
rer.?Latest U. S. Govt Report
Baking
PowdeE^i
rcur PURE
' 1 - *'
A Hospitable Invit&t on.
He stayed a wholo month with his
friend in Paris, and on his departure
shook his host warmly bj the hand*'
and thankei him effusively for hie hosjj ,
pitality, sayinij : **Ifever yon are on!
my way I aha' i be very offended it vow
don't come straight to me, and let mf
find you a good hotel!" ;
THE DOWN-HILL !
nnini it
Highest of all in Leavening Poi
AB&OLU1
The Queen's Birthplace.
By the Queen's wish, the room in
Kensington Place where Her Majesty
was born, and which was closed for
years, has been specially done up this
year, so as to present the exact appearance
as it did in 1819. It is
understood that Her Majesty will in
future allow the room to be visited by
special friends of the Court. The gold
and brass work of tho room, although
muoh worn, is still in a fair state of
? m? v,..i, ?
J/IODOt VDklVU. J.V1R X 1V.IMH
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taftc, and acts
fenily yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iiver and Bowels, cleanses tho system
effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable
to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable dnjggist who
may not have it on hand will procure
it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. L)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAtJ fa a nasco. cal.
louisville. ky. new york. n y.
Cotton.
With careful rotation of.
crops and liberal fertilizations,%l
cotton lands will improve. The;
application of a proper ferti-1
lizer containing sufficient l otash
often makes the difference I
between a profitable crop and'
failure. Use fertilizers containing
not less than 3 to
Actual Potash. !
Kainit is a complete specific
against " Rust."
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars booming
spcct.il t'citilircis, 1'iit arc practical works, containing
the Icstilts of latest experiments i t this line
Every cotton fanner should have a copy. They are
sent free for the asking.
GERMAN RAM WORKS.
03 Nassau St.. New York.
S. N. v.?51
Money in
MOM IN CHICKENS
IP YOU A? \ '"gjjjjH
KNOW HOW P|.|
To keep them, hut it in -MrflrlMrll
wrong in let tho poor ilnitgs |!/?k"AV? ' |! '/
Suffer ami l)i?- of lite vn- mVv I 1 k
rioua Ma utlit'i* whit li a (111 el. Ll ^ V\ TV V BL
them when in a maturity of fovVv l\v\ fM
cast's a i'nro ootid liavo lwy\V,N"' liiy\f
been ell or ted lint i llio uw ii<t v~\ a VjisS?
postt-scd it lilllt; kiitnvl- NhtjK
edge, such a? can ho pro- "--^kVyE
cured from the
UNt HUNUHhu -t
PAGE BOOK
We offer. rmlirar.inp tho u'kj ^
pRACTICAI. rXPKUIKNCEHOf "'^$'3^'^~ ??
S #Na
There's :
V^'v^i','-? lo? m;
V and siren
\-Y V / W* bin- their cl
_ Mk'k czV'.
'yrfatl ?r~'
WASHING would h
COMPOUND r,
THE GREAT INVCNIICN O 611(1 t(.
ro* savwo tosi ? c^rtust ^ ,
Without /a juty ToThi it }-< r? r* 1
Ttxt UAtCoion On T'ahos ^ *
^ NEW VORK y?11 something
'* tack,
\
i
nuHUS
Onco rIvo a disease a start, and tho road
from health to sickness is smooth, and dodines
rapidly. Sometimes just- a little irregularity,
just a little drain, just a fhint
"b-aring down" feeling, indicates tho existence
of a disorder that nearly always leada
to tho mo t serious consequence-".
^Ttiere arc very few women itt perfect health.
Nearly always there is some weakness in the
feinnlo organs. Necldct of tlie-e little tliimra i
i' sure to push the sufToier farther down tho
hill to disca-o. Puta stop to them.
McELREE'S WINE OF CARDUI j
wil' quickly stop and cure all di-placem> nts j
and draius the weaknesses peculiar to women. '
It cures hy hutldin; up tue whole sy-iem.
Di.soase can't exist in a strong, healthy
body.
Wine of Curdui cnahles women to euro
themselves. It enables them to keep secrets !
from the doctor that he must know if tsho
goes to him for lie p. j
Ono Dollar a Bottlo.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ;
^ I%| || MB Morphine TTabit Cured in lO
| K S* >31 M to "O 'Injp. No pay tilt cured.
*J7B IWln OR.J.STEPHENS, Lebanon,Ohio.
CI1VKK.NMKNT l'OMITIONHtobefllled. Tako
Civil Service Kxaniitiathni and se ure npiminliiicnt.
Information free. \Va-.iiisut?.>n Cohrkm'OXDr.vcK
Cou.sok, l*a Ave. A t.li Si., Wniitiinatou, l>. C.
I Want Aqents to sell and advertise my spcdiltl ?.
Articles med til every family. I tig
in.>ii y in i, I r ^.ill. Kit K'i HA ft I' I.K"? mroi?h"'l.
Adtlru-n, with ntanp, J. J. I'l.Kt Iv. 'I'inin. O.
$0 A9. CASH WITH ORDFK
CHrv w Ai^Tfctiuv" thU AtitnmatJc. nrlf iorMp|Cc
NintLlWtn, Rtntitu IhvnL' ?,<3 Sttor
C3K. Rtvot ma, 32 fir 3B C. K.. or am.) (Jc'i.
|V;nt^ ^tV\M al1'* *'* wl'* *' '1 C.O.tt, $?.Ci\ anil allow raXT
}??*<; Vgaiulnalioii. HKK AUnsiX)., Winati.n, N.C.
OSBORKTE'S
Sammedd ^o/feqe
AND ^
Qcliool of Sliortlinncl
, , AIMJI'MTA. (i t.
No tost honks used. Actual biMineiu from day of
entering. Bu -inn-fl Diner*, cohege cut nov an |
froods u-od. Send for h*nd<miiierv iHit?triir?.f c.itaogue.
Board cheaper than in any Southern city.
PAYING POSITIONS
( TAKAM'K I' I> IN WKITINIJ Stud-nta'
miiiii uIi' course in ITAI.f Hie TIM"' at II?l.rlh" KXriCNMl
of o her en leges. 24 placed A*! nio'ilh. A (hires- nt on on
( liOlUillA KLh. (lllil Klill, .Huron,
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
iajClcamc5 aml^ beaiitirjea tlio^halr.
Never Feiln to llcatoro ciray
JfiViyiN*-T-IXI Htir to Its Youthful Color.
TflK AKTOTOTOTt CO. dooa half tho world's
windmill business, bei nuso It lias reduced llio cost of
Wind i>owcr to \ .8 what It was. It has many branch
A ?r j^^houses, ami supplies Its goods uin! repairs
Aafti'#a at your door. It can and does (ttrnisli ?
, 0f*l'-"llt'r arliclo for loss mono) thart
(learn). Steel, Ualvatu-od i.lter\fV'
.^ia'fy.T Fmnnletli.n Windmills, Tilling
ttn'' F,x,'(l Htool Towers,Steel rmiz Saw
" B Frames, Steel Feed t'utters and Feed
Grinders. Gn application I', will name one
~f|l of llieso articles that It will furnish until
January 1st at l/:t the usual price. It also make*
Tanks and I'uinpsof all klnos. Send for catalotuO.
Factory: I2tb, KocLwcll aod Fillmore Streets, Cbicaxo.
7>*s ?QADAYSUKE.;:1
S "1^ VP v''' will show you lioiv to
^4 isil iiiK.-> ii diiy; nli oliiuly ?iiis ; w<-iurX^?7
i.i-u til - work mid tmi-hyou In.- >011
^?J, work In I hn loc-.ility where v. u l.ve,
-/Mt sen I usj'.ur'ildnnsnnil we will i kpaxlu
the huslili as (ullv; remein er We gunr'
'i j?f , ? jr a lie-n elenr prod in fl mn v. rj iiv'h
? s ?r?' ? rti. a .-eltll. lv mir. : wrlie i.t ?ne.
ItOt Ah ll.IV .rt'Tl'UlM! ((Ill'llt, has Ml, Prlii.il, Jllrh.
SI50 SAW MILLS
H?- -'ariiirrt. He?vy >nw Mi:i? (or (aumbr-rm*-!). Alao LnciD?%
W aul (Manors. Codec Mallei* 1c AUini'?riure,l by
SALEM IRON WORKS,SALEM,N.C.,U.S.A.
Chickens.
__ n mnu who devotm) 25 year*
JK r.l?s. Of Ills life loCOMM'CtlNG
A I'OtLTRY YARD AS A
s. IUSINKSS. not as a paan.
time. Ah the living of hint*
: P \ s;; sell' and family depended
Yt\ <"1 K?v<! III" Mihject
l/'llW I F .'=11 Hh'li attention as only a
' hi" nf'Pl need of bread will com
Will 1 i II ' nianil. and the resultuasa
Wjl/'l I 11 I jrnnnl success. after he bad
^tJKbJI i " ^rs spent much mnnvv and lost
' . 1 linndreds of wiltialilt- eli'ck
-rl*ufi-M?y.rv ens in experimenting. What
, i" "?i* lunik,
which we wild post (mi,I for
^5 cents ill KtniupM. It
_^Qfc\X'^T lenehen uiii how to Delect
^jHnLi.l J> and Cure Dlwaw*. how to
trJOtSj ?~ Feed for Fp^M mid aiw for
' fi! Fattening. which Fowl* lo
, Save for Breeding Purposes
*y-2_. [3 lZ and everything, indeed, vou
\ ihonld know on thin subject.
HOOK I'UH. 1IOFSU.
? ?? 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City.
tional
economy.
room for a little more of it.,
:iny women are wasting time
gth over a wash-board ; rublothcs
to pieces ; wasting their
ou'd be astonished if vou could
lie actual money saving in a
.he use of Pearline. Millions
I are using it now, but just
that all women were equally
n<l thrifty, and that every
id Pearline 1 It's too much
for?but the whole country
>e the richer for it.
Midlers and some unscrupulous grocers will
II you ' this is as good a*." or "the same as
Pearline." IT'S FALSE?Pearline is
? never peddled,and if your grocer sends
; in ulacc of Pearline, b- honest??und
473 _ .