University of South Carolina Libraries
Karl Seat Radishes and Peas. The editor urges all readers to grow the eurlio?t vegetable?. They pav. Wel?, Salter s Koids are brod to ourlines?, they grow and produce every time. None so early, so lino ac Salter's. Try his radishes, cabbage, pen?, beets, cucumbers, lottuee, corn, etc.! Money in it lor you. Halzer is the largo-t grower of vegetables, farm seeds, grass'*-, clovers, potatoes, etc. If you vtjlj. cur rms out and send to tho John A. Halzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., with 10c. postage, you will got sample package ol Early Bird iladish (ready iu 10 days) and their great catalogue. Catalogue alouo 6c. postuge. G.) Flow's ThlsT We offer One lluudred Hollars Reward fo; any case of Catarrh that cauuot bo cured l? 11 ail s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chunky A Co.. Props., Toledo. O. wo, tho undersigned, have known F. J . Che noy for tho last 15 years, and believe him per leotly honorable in all business transaction: wnd financially able to carry out any obhga tlon invle by their firm. west A Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. WAhinsa, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's (iktarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous s-urfncen of the system Price. 75c. p*r bottle, fioid hy ult Drug~ist>. Testimonials free. in (ii<* follow i oiirt irietl iiihi .??nI ;nit1 nt in Its l-'avor. Si.iiii' time up) .Indue Andy K. Calhoun judife of t lie |HiTii*c fimi't of Atlanta. Iiaii occasion tupiM ? sentence tluit was ttral ifyin;; l<> ii'iii, ami it people w ill take ills adviet pinch -ulTorinii \\ ill In- alleviated. Tim indue la subject to nervous sick heed-tekcs ami d>s pepsin. 11 ?-! is hls^i'iiii'iuv: "I tun a ureal sulVcrer from nervous sick, headache ami have found no remedy so effective as Tym-r's Dyspvp-iu Remedy. If tukcll ? lu ll tin- heudaelio lir.-t In'gins it iuvii linbly i'uiw." Price .Hi cents per bolt It1. For sale by all ilruifKists. Snpelo, <iu. Tfttt'fii.v ? uvt siln> it, i| in its worse form Our hands have boon troubled with Camp Itch and where it war properly applied, has not failed t o ulve relit f. Drown >V Davis, Sent by mail for "KK-. iu stamp*. J. T. Sliuptriiio, Kiwvannal), (5iu I'lie Herald, Fpurtuuburu, S.C., Daily, S'": Semi-Weekly, eent s a year. Is in t lie centre of t heiot toll mill district in South Carolina. Contains bright mill department. Advertisements of situaAlioiis wunt-ed in cotton mills are road by thousands of mil! men. One time, ~5 cents; one week. ? 1. Pi so"-- Cure for Consumption has no equal as a Coupdi medicine. k. m. Aiihott. :is;i 'Jam Haw tt I?<>?> * ll is Not the Question. | 'It is enough tn know thnt Hindercorrts takes | out corn*), ami a great relief it is. If.'.. druggists. ; Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain,cures wind colic.2*. a bottle. FITS stopped fret by I>it. Ki.ink's (Juiiat Kkhvi: Ur.snMM.it. No tits after Hot (lav's u-><\ Marvelous cures. Treat 1st- ami 3".(Klt rial bottle free. I'r. K line. '."11 Arch St., I'hila.. I'a. Scrofula | Manifests itseli in many different way, liko goitre, swelling-, running sores, boils, salt rheuni and pimples and other eruptions. Scarcely a man is wholly free from it iu soma form. It ciings tenaciously until tlio last vestige of scrofulous poison is eradicated front the blood by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thousands of voluntary-testimonials te.ll of suffering front ?< m f'd^often inherited and most tenaciou?, . positively, perfectly and permanently cured by Sarsaparilla Tin (do Tri.c Hloo.l Purifier. All druggists. $1. Frcptrnl only ti> ('. I. Hood At Co., Lowell. Mass. Ilaa4'a Dill a act linrmonloiisly with nOOu S r *115 Hood's Sarsaparilla. 2Gc. . . A . I "Autocrat, of the Breakfast Table" ^taaarjm Buckwheat. Makes Light, Dainty Buckwheat Cakes. _ ! ASiC YOL'R DEALER FOR W. L. Douclas i ?3. SHOE ^vJoI.I.dT"6 i! yen pay-S4 to S*i> for Mines, ox- *j? ~ tn.itif- ti.r \V. 1 . i loucliis hoc, and $ mo v.,i ??ooil s-hr yn i c.i.i ouy for OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS, v < ONOKKSS, Uin'TOX, ! iw \ :?iui LACK, itiuilo in nil | ^ k I lllari of the IwM win If'tl j lout li? r l?y skilled work- i W men. W? 4 . o. make niul ffl **' nil iiioro // x. > >>. 53 siio? h yySH :-W'''".v; ; mniinfiM'ltirer in tlio vrorlil, . S'-J iitiii *s 117.1 I Lo>'-. TAKE CO SUBSTITUTE. If v< ionKr / j? lanr.ot -upjilv >i.u, ml to f.it- ftv-.-Ow 101 v, t \ siiij; ] ; if .i.nl cent ; F J,<Sy to i ,iy ..iri.i|!i*. .St iti- h "ul, st\I.- I Jy el r " f .ij> or ) lain), i.'I | jjy iiailt! l .;t..] :;i: to lto\ It. W. L. DOL'GLA.T, Brockton, MasSr cut I.W. tJV.T "*1 \ t: It If.It: rnillO.-. for I I I ? ! !> V. ill rru 1.(1 (''ii'.' 1st i out. InK III' itin. No. illy 1 r . ! | : o'Av.Jlro .klvn.N c % Fame 1 POINTERS. INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL OVER THE STATE. One of the Oldest Section-Masters on the Southern Killed In a Collision. J. J. Suttlcs, one of the oldest section-masters on the Spartanburg division of the Southern Railway was killed at Duncan's by a north-bound freight tiain. He was going out to his work on a crank ear with four men when they met train Mo. 40 at the end of a doep cut near the station, and before either could be stopped there was a collision and Suttles was killed. He was a highly respected citizen and leuves a wife and six children. <? II Alt I) ON HOIiltY. Treasury Itul>be<l of Twenty-Fly? Hundred Dollars. Quite a mysterious robbery occurred at Conway on the night of the 13th inst. The fact was kept quiet for a purpose, only a few of the "faithful ones" knowing it. The sale of the county treasurer of Horr> was opened and robbed of about $2,500. County Treasurer L. D. Long was in his office during the day and says he locked his safe, as is his custom, before closing up foi the night, lie- ] turning on Tuesday morning he found his ofliee door open and on further examination discovered that his safe had been opened and the amount as stated, gone. The thief evident^* must have known the combination, and having provided himself with a key to the ofliee, hud no trouble in getting the the booty. It is the first thing of the kind that has ever happened in the county and is t? be regretted. There is no clue to the robbery. The treasurer, it is presumed, lias some idea as to the robbery, but has not told any one. THKOlTUli TO GREENWOOD. The Carolina Midland Hallway to be Completed. Col. Mike Brown, who bah be in New York for sometime in the interest of the Carolina Midland railway, which runs from Allendale to Severn, says that he has completed all arrangements to have the road extended to Greenwood. This announcement will be hailed with delight by the people residing in that section of the State that will be opened up by the road. Tt means a great deal for the portion of the country around BatcBburg, through which town it will pass. Furthermore, the road will connect all that portion of the State it now traverses with the main line of tho Seabonrd Air Line system at Greenwood. This is the only road in tho State which has never yet been in the hands of a receiver, ami tho efficiency of Col. Brown's management is more fully proved by his latest accomplishment. He bus hud the matter very nearly closed for some time, and the people of the section have been ?>uthe anxious bench for fear his arrangements would fail of completion. -4.? The Salaries of Suutli Carolina .lodge? Cut Down. In tin- House of Representatives the economists have begun to get in their work. When the bill providing for the re-organization of the State Supreme Court came up, they attacked it and the salaries of the justices and attaches of the court wore all cut down. The salary of the chief justice was cut from $d,r>00 to $'1,(100: and those oi the assistant justices from ?11,000 each to Ss'2-700 The court iw ulc. 1... required to hold three instead of two sessions u year. -4Ch Ai'suiiirnt llciiril in the Last of the South Carolina Contest Cases. Committee on elections No. J, of the House, Mr. MeCnll of Mnssachusetts. chairman, Thursday heard arguments in the contest ease of Johnson against Stokes, from the seventh South Carolina district. This concludes the hearing ol the eases from this State, interest to which was added by the question of the constitutionality ol the registration law of the State being brought in. Tin* committee is now ready to finally consider the cat" t. <01Tl'c A.<". I., to ?lave '1'roubte. It rtpp art; that the Atlantic Const Line ;s to have some trouble about the Charleston, Sumter and Northern Hailroad. The bill before the Legislature will probably lead to a thorough ventilation ol the matter, whi ther there is any decided result or not. The people along the line have been requested to furnish the iieprcscntutivcs from Sum(..? lit ' 1 4 " h i iimiiii v ?hii sucn uaiu iim WU1 enable them t<> more intelligently present their com] l:;ints in tlit' mutter. ft is claimed that Hie purchasi rs of tin road arc not running it sufiieiently 111 the interests of the people along the line of the ('hr.rh stun, Sumter and Northern. ("apt. Hughes Acquitted. The trial of ('apt. Samuel Hughes, master of the steamship l-.au rada, who iva.s charged with violating the neutrality laws of the United States, was eonel(ideal in the 1 nited States Uistrict ('oiirt at ('harlcston, and ('apt. Hughes was acquitted hy tin; jury after not mere than 'JO minutes of consultation. Arguments were made for the defense by (ten. AT. ('. Ilntler, and f< r the Slate prosecution by Uistrict Attorney \\. 1'. Murphy. The court room wan parked with spectators throughout the day atid the keenest interest was m niferted in the result of the trial. I: i < presumed that the jury agreed u; on ac?]nittal on ti e fjrst bnllof. CONFEDERATE ROLLS. The Subject of a Special Measure from the (Joveruor. On Monday Governor Evans sent tbo following message to the Legislature: Gentlemen of the General Assembly: I would most respectfully call your attention in the memorial of the South Carolina division of the United Confederate Veterans, which 1 have had printed with the report of the State historian (under one cover , so as to lay the whole matter before you in as convenient a form as possible. You will readily see from those documents that an organized and systematic effort is being made by the United Confederate Veterans, as well as the State historian, to complete and preserve the Confederate rolls and a history and tradition of our valiant soldiers and brave people in connection with the war iu such shape as will be satisfactory to them and to the public at large. This work cannot bo deferred any longer, as our gallunt old veto luun uiu mm |innt<iug unujr iroui iif nun 1 will bo soon numbered with the heroic <lcad. Therefore, I most respectfully, earnestly and urgently ask and recommend that you grant all that they have asked for, and that the public printer be instructed t<> striko off "cheuploose she; ts" of the rolls which can be distributed through the State to the rc: spectivo neighborhoods, communities and veterans from which the several rolls were formed, so as to allow corrections to be made and omissions to be supplied by the families and friends of those who have died, us is asked for in the memorial. 1 will myself see that some better means for the preservation of the confederate records of all kinds be made in the office of the Adjutant and Inspector General or elsewhere in the State house. All of these records will be under the charge of the State Historian, and ns he lias also been appointed tho historian for the Unitcil Confederate Veterans of this State to take charge of all records accumulated by them, with i such other historical work as he may be culled upon to do as well as to su{ perintend and direct the revision and i collection and publication of his liter, ury work as historian for the State, it j is evident that he will be compelled to i spend a largo portion of this year in J Columbia and subjected to considerable traveling expenses in looking after those importunt matters, addi| tional time, labor and expense being i thus entailed upon him in this large | lleld ol" usefulness and the sum origiI nally fixed upon as compensation for ; his services being small I would re| spoctfully suggest, although not usked I for iu his report, that such remuncra- i tion be allowed him as may bo deemqd,' j just and right by your honorable boilicB. I um now prepared to appoint also the commission to locate the position of South Carolina troops upon the battlefield of Gettysburg as authorized by the joint resolution passed at your last session. No provision having beeu made to cover their expenses, I would respectfully recommend that a small sum be appropriated for that purpose which can be used during the summer at Iho time of the "reunion of the United Confederate Veterans" in Richmond, Ya., which tnl.es place in July Rext, Respectfully, John Oaky* Evans, Governor. j ClIAKtES'lON'S OWN MLI.L. ; A Charter for u Uig Cotton >1HI to be llultt There Applied For. l'or two decades Charleston capital has been going out the old city in a perfect and almost continuous stream for the purpose of building cotton mills all over South Carolina and even I in oilier States. Those investments I have* almost invnriubly pre veil excellent ones, ami as investments no one has hu?l anything to say against th? in, i hut there have been ami there are still ('harlestou business men ami capital i ists who thought ami still think that ( 'harlestou shoulil invest lit r money a: home; that Charleston, if she was going to build cotton mills anywhere, should build them in Charleston. This belief has been expressed in public and in private, some hundred of times, arm still Charleston has helped oth# r places to build mills aud has built i: me for herself. Charleston will probably continue J the good work of helping towns in vhri? us parts of the '"late to buiid eottoi mills, but she will bcpiti now t build ; -mm mills for herself ?* wei". She has plenty of inom \ for ooti. purposes, imi she ean find n<> better investments ; for it. Some of the best known capitalists j and leading business men of Charleston have sent to Columbia for a ciiari ter for a cotton mill. Tim eharter will ! provide for the construction of a mill i with a capital stock of ?1 ."O.'tOt', to be | built right in Cliarleston, or at a point j near the city's limits. The gentlemen whose name* will appear in the eharter as corporators are I .Messrs. It. !\ Williams, (bo. A. Wng| ener, .b'hi I'. I'ickcii, Waring 1'. ( ar; ringtou, .Moris Israel, L. I?. Simonds ami .laliit s I hodibio/ The mill will be started with it eapital ?>f SI 000, ; with ilie privilege ni lurfre'y itr-rciisinjr that amuiint uuii thu eiipneity : the ! mill inter. The enterprise has been und*. r disI ciiHsiuji lor Home time, ami it has the* j sympathy am! the support <>:' many of ( the l< inline business n;erj in t 'iiarlestou. j it is mii I that it i; t<i b? pushed lori ward as rapidly as possihb . .V s- uu ( as the ehniter ia issiie.l. a m<itinp is , '<? be held, and s ihseriptiot's taken to I the Htocka Xn on< iloubto tbul nil tho ; mom y needed for ti.- < nterprise will | be 1 ?>? t lietiiuiiio at o.i .. .\ ' < 'hid ( 01 . - / . IL T; ali>/ir.>l j orplexity drive s *c f raver, ami prayer drivctii ..way trout e t.i.C j <r| piCii'.y. -J-'J COULD ONLY EAT PEPTONOLDS BVTPINK PILLS HADK IT POSSIBLE TO EAT ANYTHING. Get Your Dlfedlon Bight nixl Your Hraltli Will Take 4'aro of Itself. From the Star, IVos/iinjton, D. C. "Dr. Williams' Pink 1'ilis miraculously cared ino of two diseases and have otherwise done me a vast amount of good," said Mr*. E. A. Meeker, of No. 207 Third street. Southeast Washington. D. C., to a Star reporter to-day. "For many years I was a sufferer from muscular rheumatism in its worst form, and in addition had stomach troublo to such an extent that for a long time I could oat nothing stronger than beef )>eptonoids. Tho rheumatism commenced in my buck and not only extended into my left arm, almost paralyzing it from tho shoulder to tho elbow, but attacked my hips and limbs with such vohomeuco that it was impossible for tno to goout on the street without being supportod by an attendant. *1 wilr attended bv four iliftiirnnt nhv. sioians?not all at out' tirno?of both the allopathic and homeopathic schools, ana tttero were times when I was covered from my neck to my feet with porous or some other kind ot plaster.-. for I tried evoryliiiugnf the sort that was recommended bv mv frb>n]s. "Duiiug tin: greater part of this time my husband and son wero urging me to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, but 1 steadily refused to do so. "About t\v?> y< ar- or two and a half years ago the physician who was then attcnliug we, and I have had none since, said t.. mo, 'Mrs. Meeker, there is no use for me to eomo and see you any more; you have muscular rheumatism, a disease incident to old age, ami you cannot be cured. I will pive you Home iron for your blood, and when this prescription runs out you can pi t it renewed. If you pel much worse you can send for mo, but 1 will not apaiu call until 1 am summoned. * "Of course 1 was much discouraged, but still I tried it noted mass-ape treat meat thorouphly, hut without the slightest effect. At last my husband persuaded me to try tho Pink Pills. "I wan? to say that whon I liegun taking tho Pink Pills it was without the loast faith in Iheir efficacy for good or belief that they would benefit me, but simply to please my husband and son by taking something. However, I took them as directed by the makers, and about the end of the month 1 found to my great surprise that my stomach was so much better that I had no longer to subsist on beef poptonoids, hut could begin to indulge in more solid food. "So I told my busbund that us tho Pink Pills were evidently doing me good. I would try them for another month. J cuuiinunii iu u?f incni its auu during the aocoud month my eyesight, which had been very b:i>l for u long linn*, began to improve, and It was much more plcasnut for motogoon the street. though 1 still ha 1 to be attended on account of my weak limbs. ''Ho\v many boxo.- ol tbo I'iuU Pills I topk a ail I could not begin to top. as them were periods when 1 would stop using thoin for a week at a time. 15ut from the time i commcne-'.l until 1 h It I mil -mb-ly cease lakiogtlicm vie abou; Hftccn mouths. "Soinctitm a'ler my ey-ughi began to grow better, uiy tie'iri >ry, whielt iuul been defective and caused me much trouble torn long time, returned uu?l be<.*uin< a.- good u when as 1 was manj years younger. lei'iie. the period t" which J refer 1 had gre.u iiiti! cully in rc.mumh"riiig where I had put anything. b.e .o I said before, tili-, trouble < tirely disappeared and has never returned, while my eyesight Ills ) continues excellent ".My long continue 1 illness hat relu'eii ii'V weight from bet v u IdO and l-lil poun ls to il.> p '.,;i<ls. I>ui while. I .vas taking the Pink 1'ills I gained thirty pounds', and 1 now weigh IV |s "Susite < ' my Ire'-.d- lr<-( iv a-i -r.-' i thn my Si 'sr. a- i n > not?us I my i?crcu-in..' weight. Wh in I solid and predicted t! ;< I would speedily i Su?-h, however, hanol ihe . ollh - igb 1 nave n?..: i.tkei any o. the pills -m m-i Ile'- 'inb-T. ?!l in\ rhe.i'iiatij in lin ing by thai lime <;-ap peaie.l. since whicl: tine' i i...v.-tin.l i - turn of the hre.i I - -mnlaiii*. I liave i-e . toi l In It tin di m- Will vis., tin a <ail*, Ml d- I - hull n -esjrt to :il ' n- oi I'i vVillifiU'.- I'iiiK I'll.. W r. i- it. > wit i J1 . Wiiliimi;. i I'iiik J'iII- ! ii..' i. : ' > .t.il'*il r??v??i:n:niMii sti' n. ' i:i?m \l< w. r- ..111- llv ?>it | niii! vi i.-. r>\ l. 'uliiui ('utility i * .... i ; . I .? 11 .ii - Mi: willt li |n'i*uii;ii li- :.>< tin ; - ii . .. r > . I ! < !. *tin ; ii' 'i '..'i" v. 'i.' I : . i: ::<i i ! \\ ?t< I i: i?l?! . If . .mil i : Illii'i t' V- <> I '.III' i! nil I - ' . I III". ' '!?. I * I? I i I "111 IIUI [ " i ir.-.i r >1 , . r "in ".?in[i unit.' | !? . Wl!l.;ii! i'i.i "'l . coiitiilu nil llto?lc j .ii-i.:- ii'1 i'i.-:i i i *i">v lil?* hum it'll I ' ; thf . ' ..'i ' ' Mi"" sli i t. : '! 1 l :-v< - I' in M'r 1 . I : : m'.i :' tllili .I'll at ."li ,' ? , ' ii. 1 an ' 111:1; 1: '1 ; i . . : ! .ii.v.-'.iv I y mat I HI I" \\ -...: \i|i'.4i Ml. <'1.' . SvlfU'"1 'ill. 1. 'ill : i . ' I'. ' . . V :ll l.ullil'M I 1 |iti y -llMKiti ? ! M'il'h I 1...... . ,* , v \. ii'tjiM-r ' nj: >:i I hMti.:.; lit : tl. I" f:y ? >.|w fit > ] ? :.:i ? :..] i \i i! t 1 Kri'p t'.i 1 >' in .we:'. 1 111r 5:i?.i' is :'ii! :: j .1.- i .; n* ini'1'.M .' l :k 1 ! : l:i- \ 4'.: 1. IfvMi.cr:. ri; ri', ; ; 1 ',1 iistiii;i51 a.iil ur l'y |.: ? ?.. nay iJur. 1'I.imhi.i.IHI US 5*- .j;...: ,i?M-i?i-i'.u ?it> i 11 1"t..i i. S.llfil ?.|jl 1 f. si'.'l s. MiS. iToitllVs '.'(III, ,| I'ilKl. I *' 1 ''.'.i' w' lii . 11' i- ii-' I hilt was ! * ' ' : -.it Vi'loii. t 1 j .".' ..iiii ?( j,tII'.'li** mi - \" ; v ' . . .. xv.t i-i'i .Irii,. 11 '**. 'J .! 1 itJlli* I.. lifouth *t M ' -iw ..iaiti a nil .v.- .. II'. I I !. : li ' I.I U.* .J.'ni : .?!?! \ (A. <\j 1 r '. ) >' i * ' ' I' I 7 Nl M'7 II l! V.'it !l )(< poatam t?? l In* .fotni A. Mai: v Hw?l Co., ' !.'<* . Wif., . " fi'civt their mitni' { motl *ntttloj(tm itii'! i" i ? *< -u:i uniRStf j hi -. in,:- -I!;. V ! :!, Ii A Coa l l)i>2 Woilli l/Mikmc Aficr. j Jf you own a ting r.u?l :. . > ^ uiiy thing of him | yo.i M i.nltl bf i'olo i . i! )?it]i inlolli'.rciitls i when ill anil uri !< ' -mini Iimii Miftlciciitly t< j lU'lcot s;, :n;>1.11- <>l :l.;i. Tin* dm; iloctoi I book wrr i-mi b> H. < i.i. i .i\vi . I'. V. S.. mio' ciii'.isl mi < 'i.itic ilci-ii . - 11 l !:? privi-iiml ken| tit-l riiib-a will l l. -ii i .iilorni i:inn. it :-i I k cloth lioiind, handsomely illuMml <! booUi . Mul will ic.- mm i j- ... u! i'v i .! '<(>>:? I "niili-hI .ii.* ilnu-.c, iiii i.i hi. ir.. >i., y. City, on | receipt of t(i ft.-. :ii ; ,.M.n i . lamp-. 'riii' Il't'lil il ii. <!'. S.iIhv . V. I'., i no'.v nin' ly-inroo \? ;: j. u mn, u< Ii ?vhist pinyi i". airl w.. - : >;?inu.t i f i.'T.l By roii. I I'.vr n ? I. I f <> 11 JM??1 , ? Tlirre Is I r\ " ,1,|" - a 1 tr III ! J* j lltK /(.?/, ttbicb ic :i<1 r < :.t Iv *:.v- i>-.U-r 10 hrr t.>in !.|]\ no j.i .u? I Kentucky t h.t . Fn? fnniTATTrtf> * mik VnnoA'1 ?*i-. i hj ! ' "''1 " s i?% vrtirp, " art,n il'* Urnnehta Irofuf> ' art- < \< im ',v Itojirl < i t'. '.' i'lTf ;ir out t" i <' j'icct ? i.'i iho m? ?!( ?. liit-'is-u;r;i?I" i"I Have 'I'ri ?i IViii.ri- liiuurr Tonic ainl Ivlirvoir ii,"'ji\*n Mini ii-r, ami o will t ^iiu wkrii you kiuuv :I- rvviiiilif i.n?: itroinTlii-s, I i The wealth of Wisconsin of all kinds, Including the plDe forests, amounts to $40ti,303.185. ONI5 ENJOYS Botli the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ! Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys! torn efiectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual J constipation. Syrup of Figs is the ! only remedy of its kind ever proI duced, pleasing to the taste and ac! ceptable to the stomach, prompt in ' its action and truly beneficial in its ! efibcts, prepared only from the most | healthy aud agreeable substances, its i many excellent qualities commend it | to all and have made it the mow popular remedy known. ! Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drugi gists. Any reliable druggist who i may not have it on hand will prol cure it promptly for any one who I wishes to try it. IX> not accept any i substitute. i CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN ERA NCI SCO, CAL. louisville, ky. hew york, nh, WE HAVE no agents. "*l>ut mil direct to thn oontara*gfmernt wholoutln prloan. Ship ? XnT/ImiI *n?*h?rn for exnmlnetion \ p*\l /M/ boforo wale. Evorxthiap nu*Jiik rooted.' too St vies of CargsajdMJ?T"7\ r'"Kes? yo styles of Har? f nes?,^i styles Rid i or SadI Write for catoloKue. Cairlate A llardrls Ufg C*. . B. 1'liTl,Sws Elkliaft. i'm. OSBOnKTE'S Slf/'isz/r-j-J ^a/Ztye Soliool ot ftii or .'la/tnci AUUUNTA. OA* No text books nam). At:tuhI k>u<*ni??ft? fmm ?lay of ntctinc. liuHint'sa i>np?r?, en, "gM curr *n?iy ?uj 1 1 u-?d. 8*ri?J for hui<Uniii<" v tllnatrattnl oattIUoarJ cheauyr ibati in any Sjuthttn city. PAfTlOTfFs , HAJfJ BALSAM f 1 bwullliat the halr.i Ht'^vKv " l">"rlant prt>w?lt. I ."'v.?'*. }S Never- Fallo to Denture Qrsyl Hail* to ito Youthl'ul Color. 9 B Cure, i",nin it htir luilme. I -~vj .vV',?ii,i?i.mm i)ni??i" | ftD13l!3 WtflstfY h.WiarniTit. TUmV ?,-nt Wl Kl.TK. I*r. F. V. mil)l,l.(l, AYl.tXTl. ?i?. PAYING POSITIONS ANTI'l.n IN- \V KITI \'<J. Stud-nlH' rn'iii.ioli' conr?< in n \i.f: |-.? Tin, n? n M.r'.ho ifXFFSBR , l ? > Iritis.-'- 'H |>lnci <1 'ft*, ni?"ih. Aili!rp?H?tonoe (h.oltlilA UI.'M. 4 Ol.! ]?( Ii? >1hcou, Ok. Unlucky in health Here are emblems : a (O) a BROWN'S 11 j GT7A TIj T'r.r. lie*-- Maiiiov rol'iindctl should /iron n\'.\ , 7: ! MtlVr.rK w I'v-tpi-p-art, Malr.r;:-. 1'lull i i.i v 1 1 1 '1:1..;.<? <. Inn.in;- Hlnnil, WVtiL S<- - .?>*::?. tt.. 1: 4.000.000 L'Ollles sold m , Waste 011 \:<)U;;d the- 1".;vithere is at least a i lirn Droppings, W ood's Hartli, Marl Powell's Prepti make fortiii.-.ors 1 it 11 in Ammonia, T'ot.i tuiii k ting, producing large crops and \lic soil. . / Jt't'tiliLcr made in lids zca ' about $ir per ton. M?n\ lji tnrrs liave *av?<l fully liaif i Chetnkxl*. lircul.*i jjit.ng instna ti-?ns for nnxing, PO\Vl?LL FERTILIZER HBtijfcTl .i (Mty'.-'n - J ?n PemiKiM:- trv. BraKi. ^>^>1 tiic.tLU huoiir.oe of f^rai tVv *.y t?: t-rii PSKSfT. \/ p SILVER Ki^C BAPl Pjgj-y/' if Tliat Is tt;?'.Tr.siJirl ll'il - . 1-r:c.- 1:, J Kr,Jf' .'\ 1' t'jlif |ir iti. isF-. , It i". W" piv/Mb j L ? van ens t. Ilsv-i about a. l'.i It.ailril n.?-L? :u^;n.il J!a; .cj , <-i.'< W! i| i '1 < fr>v~/s.P)i we "I Kee c i<ki j I ]lvc" 5 (V^**S-Z ^ * hints vTvn'I] ?- w 'K'h r'~vxr o ' U 1)1 / '"' and washing and cleaning, an 1 to i do, they will have helped yoi helped Fcarline. Von !nv you could bring to Pcarline, in the bucket to tho money yo IVcMVr-; an?l somr .: :>? r.?m.io! w>. J.*.l or " tlvr- : nmc :i 1 a;nr." it nnJ if you: r v , : cm II I, r -' t 'y hor.o?t? v?u it I.:, a*. ? The Home Bureau for Delicacies for f theSlck, and Nurses' Registry, tit 15 West Forty-seoond at.. N. Y., under date of Oct. 20, 1894, writes: "Pleaso send one dozen boxes Hi pans Tabules to the Nurses' Club, 10? West Forty-first street. Reports of the Tabules for troubles resulting from disordered digest ion eomo very frequently to our attention hero This Btlreau docs not dispense : ' \ medioinos, but has opportunity to i hear frequent discussions oonoerniiif: " tno merits of reined Im II neonis to r bo conceded that the Tubules are a : reliable auxiliary to the physician. r Homo of our patrons uso them to a <considerable extent, and physicians assure us that the formula is excellent, ; ' Rlpims Tnbitlrs arc solrt by 'ruggi*'*, or to mad If lho price (CO ?01 ts a box) In hciii lo Tile d j an* ? Chentlent Company. No. lo t-prtico ?t., New Icrk, bainpie vial. 10 cent*. { Corn is a vigorous feeder and re-; sponds well to liberal frrtiliza-! lion. On corn lands the yield! increases and the soil improves*, if properly treated with fertilizers containing not under 7% actual Potash. t A trial of this plan costs but; little and is sure to leat^ to profitable culture. \ Our pamphlet* .ire not advertising circulars Itfom- j nig special fertilizers, but are prsn tical works, contain- , ing latest researi lies on the subject of fertiliration.janil <y ore really helpful lo farmers. They ate seat free It* f lire asking tik.KMAN RAI.I WORKS, or Nassau St., New Y?k. j THK AFRMOTOU CO. does half Dm world's I wliKimlll business, because It has rodneed Um cost of 4wUid yovvor to I ll what It was. It has many branch ' f houses, and supplies I Li goods and repairs . a at jour door. It ran nud does furnish a holler article for less mono j than j BflWHothers. It makes Fumplng and 1 WSiffl (hated. Steel. (lalyanlxed-atter- 1 completion windmills, Tiitiuir ! r and Fired Steel Towers, Steel Buxx Saw ; Frames, tjtocl Feed Cutters and Feed J Urinaria. (hi application It still name on* or these articles that It will furnish until * January 1st at 1/3 the usual price. It also makes Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send tor catalogue. ' ? . Factory: Uth, KodtwcU aad Flilmsre Simla.Weagw? "~tfs DAYS?RE'S> I J? P? qjfan.l yn will show you how to ., I ai Jul m^ko tjSji d?y: iileotulely sui> ; we lur K^~/ ut.ii Ulowork suit Isuliyou trie you ; N jA^work In tho locality where von live; ? ->ToSa^. S V, sell.I nsyxur mhlivitxnnit wo will explalh '?SWSwMKir 'he liunmeiM fully; remember wo guar- ? > ites a eloar prod-, or $3 tor every > n> > I V N "V work; niwohltely sure; write at cure. ~ HAM'ttrTI ItlMt IDSI'iM, line 1.11, Delrnll, *lfb. , fl tfti | HIS)!] ^Inrpiilnn Habit Cured in J <If^?llS?3 t'? "i<> days. No pay till cured, tJi Usy XTa DK. J.Srtf'HFNB; Lebanon,Onio. . . . ... - . 9 H. N. II.?Tj. ? of good luck; ?fb ""d ' RON BITTERS. Iron /iiit' rs in ken as directed /<n7to benefit any .".ml I'Vvt'i. Kidney mid l.ivor Troubles, bilious* :iirfs, N<rvi?is Troubles. Chronic Headache or lit! mill/ ?_Mhi asked lor nml refunded. i\VM C'ilKMK'.Mi co., Hai.tjmokk, Mix the Farm. ffln or /;. v> of materials. sir. h as Ashes, and oilier things, win. h, ll mixed with ireti Chemicals, i>h and Phosphoric Acid, which will he , at the same time permanently improve ' V is certain, Out t fists very little ? only ih.ii l.'iii.m hill* t>y ihr iw of Powell's Picpar?4 with le mmiials from every *ert;on seiil l:e?. & CltaniCAL CO., Baltimore, Md. o Uh our tic*% crv.ifirns id Wlictl . .?** ut 'tin i." *?I t ?t> | o>n? lc in 1596. p your eye on Pearline "ads." f you use it already, you'll find here and there that will greatl) fou. And there isn't a man, nan, or child but can be helped >y Fcarline. All these advertisements arc i.Tint for the eood of Pearline. O I course?to show you the best easiest and cheapest way of cad you to use it. But if they a lar more than they will have more at stake. All the money by usin^ it, wouldn't be a drop m d save by it. r r'. v. 'II fell you " this !< ris g<Yxl ns'* J I'M KAI.SE? Pejirline is never ped ilcd, w n ; ?:uelhi02 >'* pku-l <f Pe*rIiQC,J>C <70 J AMES TVLP, New York