Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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10 KAIoE SUGAR BEETS. ERSIAN FARMERS TO BE LOCATED NKAF ABBEVILLE. be Great Industry of Extracting Sugur From the Roots Is to Be Tl>imh? I! I?Mudiiv mic ouuiucru Cultivators. MY. Julius Hartmao, the man who id oil and established Little Switzernd and who afterwards mado Little yrol from the rough and rugged hilldes of Ponco de Loon, will shortly Id adieu to Atlanta, Ga., for a season, I ho is preparing to return to his nave country, Germany, for the puroso of bringing back about a dozen tmilies to the Sfeouth, the advance pard of a littlo colony of thirty pcolo who have tired of tlio old country bd are anxious to seek their fortunes i this now world. [Mr. Hartmnn's succoss in this county has been watched with a great deal I interest by his many friends in Ger|pny, and for several yoars they havs Ill trying to get him to go in with m in forming a colony. For a long e Mr. Haitmun was unwilling to do i, but his friends would not tuko no un answer so ho dually consented agreed to help them establish their >ny and livo with them, as soon as litablo body of laud could be se'his having been decided upon Mr. rtman begun prospecting and after ting tracts of hind that wore offered i in Georgia and other Southern tes ho decided upou a tract of land Abbevide county, S. C., where pnrations aro being nmdo for tho ouv. Mr. Hartmuu uow goes to miany after tho first iustulluirut of lilies. Ho expects to bring buck h him about a dozen families as a rter, but thev will bo followed later many more, and then some thrifty mors from different sections of this intry who desire to go in with them 1 be allowed t > settle in the colony 1 to participate in its beuclits. [n speaking of the colony Mr. Hartn said : "Tho emigration which tho West i had for the past twenty-live yenra i uow turned to tho South. Our Dions of acres of good farming laud 1 soon be settled by Northern and ropecn farmers. Tho land is clicup d when the work is <?o;?e hero there 1 far detter results thai, in uay othsection of the country. ' 'Many farmers from my nativo counr wanted to coino to tho South, proled I would agreo to remain with :m. This 1 at first refused to do, t I finally consented, and tho next estiou with me was whtro to lind tho ;ht ;4rt of land for tho cultivation of _ ? inui miihi crop, sugar neets, as this will HMpea profitable business, with uo tax to HNpny for tho production of sugar as in r the case of Germany. Tho import of Kfjbrignr is enormous, and amounts yearly Rt'to over 8100,000,000 but this will not y last, and the German farmers aro well jEr awaro of it; consequently it cannot surprise us when a large immigration \ of farmers, well acquainted with nil tho [' methods of raising a high standard ugar beet, sets into this country, and when they are guided well it will be u ' blessing to them. "After a search of two years I have I", found exactly what 1 have been look1; ing tor in Abbeville county, S. C., near tho line of Georgia aiul in the same latitude with Atlanta, having the same iiuo climate and delightful a inters with \ plenty of sunshine, where the summer 5" days and nights are not of that sultry nature existing in tho North. The v, place is known as the 'garden spot' of ? Bouth Carolina, consisting of a plateau W of many thousand acres, with a first? class soil and tho land ncurly level, having just fall enough to turn oil* tho ;. surplus water into tho small branches running through tho property. It has R many springs of tho best fre< done and If mineral water. The Seaboard Air Iiino Railway runs through the truct and will erect a station thereon. "To start a sugar factory it has been ! necessary to get all tho laud on this ,-platean under our eontrol. This has now been done and a company orgauT iaed. "NVe havo laid oft* a town sito and :/ platted small farms around it, in 2.r>, 50 and 100 ncro tracts with streets and v joads to the best interests of tho coli ony. Wo havo an agent now in Germany, audi will join him there and will bring back a number of my countrymen who I will locate on this property. These German farmers are well to <lo and will soon mnko a line settlement with a nourishing town in tho centre. Good farmers on good soil always make a good town. These farm t-rh win uoi.omj pay oasti lor the laud they buy, but will build up good homes, ami will also take nu interest in the sugar factory. In IS'.tH wo will be ready to raiso sugar beets ami have a factory built with German capital to luako them iuto sugar. Tho power will bo electricity. A largo plant at Calhoun Fulls, near by, will soon be eroded. ''There are at present only aevon sugar b">et fnetories in this country?throo j a. California, 0110 in Utah, two in / Nebraska, and a small one in Virginia. / Thero aro 40.'5 largo ones in (iorumuy. Tho pecuniary results litre have been exceedingly profitable, even in Nebraska, where the season for good maturing of tlie boots is rather short and the price for lubor i-s double what it is in tho South. "Splendid food is loft nftor tho sugar is extracted from tho boots, to fatten cattle for tho market and the deep eulti vation necessary to tbo successful raising of the aiigar beet enriches the land. "It will be n benefit to onr farmers and the country geuerally to keep this money here, which we send at present to foreign countries. Having the right kind of soil, well fitted for deep cnltivatiou, tbero is no better pluco in this country iu raise sugar oeets man tlio South. With plenty of Buushine, but without draught. aud a loug season of delightful weather with the heavy Southcru nioruiug down, such as I have never Boeu in any other parts of li ^ i ul.1t j , i. >111^.1 j.im u . ji ?. needed tor the successful raising of 1 the highest standard sugar beet. A tweny-tivo aero farm in this oolony , with seven acres yearly in sugar boots will give the diligont farmer a good and prosperous home. W. J. Sohafor, a German, near Chino, Gal., planted last year five and a half aores in sugar beets. His harvest wub 140 tons, or twenty-five and a half tons per acre, 141 per cent, sugar. The factory in Chiuo paid him 3608 for his crop, or ' over 3110 per acre. Tho price of tho California land has gradually doubled and now costs over $200 per acre. Our loud is just as woll adapted to 1 raising sugar beets as theirs. It would be easy for us to Hettle all tho land iu this colony with farmers from Germany, but it would not be to their best interest, oud wo prefer to have some thrifty American farmers, especially Germans, between them, as the farm wo.k done hero is so different from thut in tho old country, and besides, I want to sec those Germans become in tho shortest time possible good Amoricuu citizens." Tho colony is to known in honor of its founder, an Colony ITartmau. ? Atlautu Journal. CUMPl'ttOIJiKIt NORTON Replies to Some ol .lolin T. Duncan's Campaign Statements. Comptroller Geucrul Norton has given out the following statement: Tho published statements giving the proceedings of the campaign meeting at Abbeville on tlio 19th instant report the Hon. .John T. Duncan iih charging in hia speech on that occasion that "corporations wcro protected, while individual taxpayers were pressed for the last cent," or equivalent expressions. As Comptroller General of the Stato wo feel it our duty to say that any such statement is absolutely and unqualifiedly fulse. t Mr. Duncan is further reported to j havo said that tlio "Comptroller General's report showed one railroad owned 310,000 and time for payment of these taxes extendeil time and gain." Mr. Duncan was careful not to say what year this report of the Controller General was for. Kouio of those reports show when made that railroads owed moro than 310.000 possibly. How? Tied up iu United States Courts. Tho last report was for taxes of 1803-94. There is not one cent of taxes duo by any railroad, except those now or tnen tied up in tho United States Courts and boyond the control of tho tax department or tho whole power of tho State. Did wo not try to enforce executions against railroads in tho hands of United States Courts? Did wo not get our ShorifTs in jail, or to koep them out pay heavy lines? Mr. Duncan should havo examined theso reports moro closely. Wo do not understand Mr. Duncan We had thought he was our political, personal hikI oflicial frioud. Wo are left to guess his purpose. If wo guess aright, he is mistaken as Governor Evans has nothing whatever to do with our course ;n tho management of the tax department. Ho has never sought to control our action nor iu anyway intruded any advice, and I am wholly responsible under such legal advice ns may have been ?ought and received for the success or failure, purtiully or j impartially, in tho conduct of this de- | partment us to these matters and all I others. ! PALMETTO PICK-UPS. Columbia in making big preparations to celobrato tbo first Monday in September hh Labor Day. Governor Evhuh has appointed John black, sheriff of Colleton County, vice Hubert Hlack, father of the succchb'uI applicant, deceased. bishop Ellison Capers has been engaged by tho Southern Encyclopedia to write tho history of South Carolina, which will be published in that magazine . I Ground bun been broken for Char- j lostou's shoejfaetory, and 111 thirty days , the now building will be ready for oc- j cnpaucy. They will omploy from j forty to fifty hnnds. The mortuary report furnished by j the Secretary of the Hoard of Health of Camdeu shows that from August 1, ' I??.*, to August !, 1 S'.MJ, there were I'J j ih atlis in Camden. A fair crop of tobacco has been made in Marion county, ami good , prims are being paid for it on that market. Tho warehouse sales average about 10,000 pounds dailv. . A unupio memorial meeting was held in Privateer township, Sumter county, by the Hedboues recently. They assembled to clean off the gravo j of ono of their ancestors named Thomas Gihhes, who was a worthy J itevoiuuonnry soldier. J lie exercises i consisted of prayer, singing hymns nnd the reading of ]>8nlmH nnd addresses by several lending Bedboncs. Tlio latest from the Cheater Dispensary muddle shows thot tlie shortage figures nro climbing up. The Stato Hoard claims that the nhortnge in tho amount duo tiie State in $tWlf>. Tho j examination of tho county dispensary ! shows a similar amount short there; a j total of over $1,1100. The whole mat- j ; tor is in the hands of the State Board. 1 1 PRIDE OF METHODISTS. THK KPWOKTII ORPHANAGE DOING A GRAND WORK. its Accommodations Irsufllclent?ICfforts llelug Made to Secure Funds to Erect Another "Home." The Epworth Orphanage, located in Columbia by the Methodist Church of South Carolina, is already the pride of every Methodist in tho State, and ere long will bo tho leading institution of its kind in the South. It was oponed January 1st, 1890, with Rev. O. II. Waddell in charge. Under his able management there have been littcd up two nice ''homes" and a large three room chapel, and thirtyfour otherwise homeless children are beiug cared for, all this has been done through tho liberal support of the Methodists of the State. However, huudrcds have been turned away on account of tho wunt of room. In view of this fact the Epworth Lenguo of Washington Street church , of Coluoibia has come to the aid of the superintendent und is canvassing among the Methodists of tho State for subscriptions of one dollar each to build a So, 000 home during the coming fall. Tho local committee is meeting with a hearty response and quite a number of subscriptions have already been secured. No name has yet beeu selected for the home, and tho committee in charge propose to Jet tho contributors name it. Several very appropriate names have been suggested, among them Epworth League,"Wesley," "Waddell," and "Carlisle." Tho following circular letter issued by tho League committee gives tho plan in detail: CoT.l'M 111 A. S n Anrr 1 i"? 1 R<1P. My Dear Brother: Tho Epworth Orphanage located hero by tho Methodists of South (Carolina is doing a tino work iu this its first year's experience, but the superintendent has been greatly hampered in his usefulness by tho smal' spaco that ho lias. At present ayo liavo the superintendent's homo with eleven rooms, tho ''Giles J. Patterson" chapel with three rooms, and the *"R. L. Coleman" homo with sixteen rocms. With theso threo are thirty-four children being taken care of, and still over threo hundred applicants have been turned off for want of a place to put them. Tho Orphanage should bo tho pride of every Methodist in our conference, and we believo you will aid us in making it the leading one in the South. Tho Epworth League of Washington Stroet'Chureh has undortakon the plan of presenting the claims of tho Orphanago to tho individual Methodists of this State, and for this purpose wo address you this letter and beg your support and co-opcration. Wo want just $5,000, and wo want fivo thousand persons to give it. It will not hurt you to give us ouo dollar, and with tho other forty-nine huudrod and ninety-nine wo will have a nice home to shelter and protect fifty little orphans. We enclose you some blanks, and ask you to till out ono of them yourself and get live others to do likewise, uud then return tho six to the chairman of this committee as soon as you can. We only ask you to give us the dollar on condition that we get the whole amount subscribed. If you cannot aid us as above pleaso return the letter and blanks to the committee, as wo are sending out only tho required number to secure tho fivo thousand dollars and will want to send this to some one else if you cannot help us. We proposo to let the contributors name tho home, aud so have left space on the blank enclosed for that purpose, which you will till out before sending back to us. Your kind and prompt co-operation will bo greatly npprcciatod, and we believe will prove a blessing to us nil. Thanking you iu advance for your assistance, we ure, yours for the Orphanuge, George Watbns, Miss Stsie R. Johnson, Miss Mamie Boozer, W. W. Jones, J. D. Xl'nxamaker, Committee. The blanks mentined in the circular are in '.he following form: Mr. (>'( 11"?('it'lltnhia, .S'. ( \ Pear Sir: In reply to yours of August 15th, 1 hereby agree to send . you on or before October, 1st, 1890, ' one dollar to be used in building of a 1 Home at the Orphanage in Columbia, S. C. ' I vote the !Ionic to bo named I < I < - mm ? I | TK1K1> TO lit V f 1131. ' The Commodore's Captain 4iocs to Now York to Tell the Story. A special from Charleston. S. says: ( apt. Thomas Morton. of the lllil'iister Cotnnioilore, left this city for Now York Tuesday after putting his little vessel on the ways here. IMoro leaving he told a reporter for the News ami Courier a sensational story about an attempt on the part of the Spanish government to buy him. He said that the negotiations were conducted through a spv named Heuson, who had been watching tne Commodore for weeks, hut that the olTtcer came from Spaninli Consul .lose L'ongersto. at I'hiladelphia. He exhibits in proof of ids story a typewritten dm-nun-nt from the consul. In it Morton's name h not mentioned, but it is an olTer of s10,000 for the betrayal of any Cuban expeditions, ('apt, Morton says that the < iminodore lias been kept here to detain the cutter Colfax from interfering with tie-Daiinliessexpeditioti which recently left 15 ruiiswieh. There is something pleasant In bo?, Ins bin-. vi'.s!;* 1. LiATEST NEWS. The farmers of Johnston county, Arkansas, have began White Cap operations in an effort to rid the community of thieves. The Seaboard Air Lino has ordered the equipment- of its line with the private telegraph and alarm call, the invention of William A. Wynne of ltaleigh. . At Atlanta, Ga., Governor Atkinson has respited Arthur Hayne for ten days. Hayne was sentenced to be hanged Friday for murder. At Decatur, Ala., two negroes under sentence of death broke jail and are at large. ? I.: -.1- U i_ v/v..v?rvu^ul.g nuitu UJI?y If Pill I 1U a duel is now in progress between j Chss. A. Collier, President of the late Cotton States and International Exposition and candidate for Mayor, and Howell C. Erwin, a prominent lawyer of Atlanta, Ga. The trouble grew out of a statement by Erwin in a political Friends are trying to prevent trouble. Tho total visiblo supply of cotton for the world is 1,341,831 bales, of which 1,048,634 bales uro American, against 2,492,270 bales and 2,183,070 bales respectively lust year, Receipts of cotton for the past week at the interior towns were 42,115 bales. Receipts from tho plantations were 50,207 bales. Crop in sight 7,065,660 bales. Tho Plant system of railways has established a hospital and relief department, membership of which will be requisite to employmont in any department of the eystem after January 1, 1897. About 4,500 of tho 5,500 employes of tho system have already become relief department, a stated Bum being set apart from their wages for maintenance. Tho Georgia Dairymen's Association after a two day's session at Macon, reelected the old officers for the ensuing year. COMMERCIAL. REPORTS. Political Kvcuts Had No Definite In < flueuce Upon ISusliicss Prospects. Below is Dun ai.d liradst reel's weekly reviews of trade for the past week: Political events of tho week had no defluato influence ( upon businoss nrosnects. for the nhenomonal variations in atorling exchange anil the bo- , ginning of imports of gold, although fol- ( lowing tho groat meeting in Madison Square Garden 611 Tuesday, may be fairly attributed to the accumulating excess of merchandise exports over imports, to which attention has been repeatedly called, exports from New York for the past two weeks having been 20 per cent, larger and imports 21 per cent, smaller than last year. The rapid movement of grain, and the unusually early marketing of cotton tends strongly to aid the banking syndicate which has undertaken to regulate foreign exchanges. The irou and steel innnufaetuio has only continued depression to report, and Bessemer pig has sold at ? 10.40 at Pittsburg, while Southern No. 1 is offered at prices equivalent to $10 at Now York, and nearly nil lluishcd products are being sold below the current quotations. iinxDsritrr. r s review. General trade throughout the United States is practically con lined to stuple lines. The volume of business is 110 larger. The feature of the week is the iuoroased difficulty in making collections uud the higher rates for mercantile discounts. Credits are being scanned more closely than heretofore and aro granted less freely. Chieag bankers aro slow to make loans except to move the crops and Chicago bank deposits are decreasing. At Buffalo, Pittsburg. Charleston. Cincinnati and Galveston mercantile collections are slower than before. Business in South Carolina is retarded by drought, and in north Louisiaun, Texas, southern Arkansas und Mississippi prolonged drought lias so interfered with business in some sections that it amounts to a calamity. The total business failures in the United states is 204 this week, six more than last week and 72 more than in the week one year ago. Bank clearances throughout the United States amount to only $813,000,000 this week, almost exactly the same totnl reported for the third week of August, 1894, when the volume of trade was very small. Compared with last week this week's total shows a tie i*roa??? ?n 4.2 per cent., and contracted with the week one year ugo the falliug-olT is almost 10 per cent TKNNKSSKK'S IKKASl ItV EMPTY Governor Turiiey Calls an Kxtra Session of tlio Legislature. Ctoveruor Turney called uu extra session of llie Legislature for September 7th to amend tlio revenue aud assessment laws increasing taxation so that that State will be able to meet its expenses. The surplus of half a million in the treasury in 1894 has been usod up. The Legislature reduced the State tax 33 1-3 per cent, and also reduced privileges. Increases in the assessed valuation of nil property was expected, but there was a decrease instead with the result that the revenue was reduced 4565,000 from the proceding year. The expenditures exceeds the receipts and the balance new in the treasury belongs to special funds. Unless tbe Legislature had been called there would have been n default in January interest and u large Moating debt. lliir Association Officers. The American Itar Association, in convention at Saratoga. N. Y? Friday, elected the following oflleers: President, James W. IVoodworth, of Omaha; secretary, John Hinckley, of Itnltimorc; treasurer, Francis Ihiule, of Philadelphia; executive eo'iimii:eo, Alfred llemenway, of lloston. Charles ['hillin, of St. Louis, U in. W. IIow. of Xew Means. A vice president for every State in the Union and a local council (or each state iv?'ivali>o chosen Feed Your nerves upon rich, rod blood nnd you will not bo nervous, iiiood is made rich ami pure by Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Iiiood Purifier. AlldruRd'ts. $1. Hood's Pills are always reliable. lib cents. | OH, L EM MAN HI " Ii4fore and Aft?r Takin?.m possible by the immense olition printed much Information Relative to DUmm Analysis of everything pertaining to O and Rearing of Heelthy Families; toge eoriptions, Explanations of Botanical JPr New Edition, Revise ! an>l Enlarged Wil the house there is no excuse for not know I wait until yen l?nve illnees inr Your fam [ for this valuable volume. ONIjY (JSC) I nortae or postage stamps of any denotunia BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE| I Hl^^^TiFsiwEa R2 EK? J&f ABRMOTU doable la price, <J ? W ? JW COMPANY. ?? tko/ ere 95* .*1 wrw 5/ iw ?.????. nct ?t,bn m-P? 1 tw"2' proSoS'of'the^w 8&jb ^i?.'?Vt'u?ia^^^^feasspaedellArB lit I !g| B^'o^ferac- f Y ( a fift f?-5 coSipsW-ad b m ^1^*" k^wil price* on Brsss _j ?* 3 ' ' l" wt?.; cv ' , ?at2 ^?V r?w?*,m ; D*r*l ??*Bd ? O'U" I 5 e ? P mMi?h.;*<rfr?i..K*.nf?Te? n,h ?ur "? Pa""1 Wk ? ? Tw* City; I 1 future needs, wh; " ?p3 j nqv iuiih.iui ; | i immense stock a; ^ 4 ^&?V. E*i"'-"** X I be asscred au< ^advaasa av^idei Just Watch the Chickens. ,' On a> rainy morning a good deal 'of wisdom may be learned from the chiekons. If It Is to be u soggy, rainy, drtzzly day?all day?the chickens will get out and stand about in the rain with an utterly indifferent manner. Tl^ey look Just as human beings feel. Apd they keep it up all day, ; But if the rain is to continue but a few hours the chickens will stay under shelter. Tbey cannot be kept opt. They hurry under cover when disturbed, and stay there till the fair weather comes?which it does presently. A^nd then they go out and enjoy the spushlne. i The chickens know. If you see thiem out In the rain In the morning,' mdke up your mlud It will rain all day. : If tbey avoid the rain in the morning, have hope. The sun will soou appear. . i State of Onio, Crrr or Toledo, I _ Lucas CounTr, t "* Frank J. Cremkt radices oath thai he is the enior partner of the Arm of F. J. ( Uienicy Co., doing business lit the City of Toledo, (Jodnty ana State aforesaid, and that said firm wllltpay the sum of one kunukkd dollars for Mien and every case or catakku that cannot bt cared by the use Hall's Catakrii Cure. Frank J. Cnrair. Sworn to before m? nnd nubscrilved in-my < ?'? i presence. this flth day of December, j seaL r A. D. IS8C. A. \Y. ql.eabon. ' ?-? ' yotary VubUe. Hall's Catarrh Cars is taken iuternaily. and acts directly on the blood and macous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Ciirnbt Jk, Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A Physician's Testimony. "I know it to he a radii al cure for tetter, salt rtiouni, eczema and all kindred disea-es of the ekin and scalp. 1 never prescribe fcnything else iu all ekin troubles." M. L. Fielder, M. I)., Eclectic P. O.. Klmore Co., lAla. 1 bo* by mail for 60c. in stamps. J. T. Shcptiune, .Savannah. Q?. ? C FITSstopped ireeand peruvaiientlycureil. No flts after first day's use of Pit. KukS's Great V......I) IT- tm.l.l .....I -.... iae. Send to l>r. Kline, Vttl Arcli St.. PUiia., Pa. Owing to hi?h rents nbt many morn than half of the oottagos at Nowp$rt,,R. I.4 aru occupied thi's season." ? "Penny wise and pound foolish* ?t-o those who think it erenow p u> imy cheap .a^xla. and rosin soaps, instead of the good old Ilobbins' Electric Soap; for sale by all grnfpes i?ince 1886. Try it onre. lie mire, buy geuuib* i ' I Chile's new tariff, which went into affoot July 1, is the Unit to bo based ou tho;protootiro plan. f After physicians bad given.nte tip. I was saved by Plan's Cure.?Ralph Kiiiko, (\Yillinmsport. Pa., Nov, ?!, IttKi. Mr*. Wlnslow'sPoothing Syrup lor chirrs* teething, softens the gums, reduce* irdathma. Hon. allays pain, cures wind colic.25c. a battle. Reliable Charlotte Merchants iriTEfei^^'W^kMoriiig fall on them ?lien >??u go tot'liariotti- N. V.'iite them If you do not go. nod have .'your otde: s' tiib-d l>y mull. In answering advertisements kindly men* lion this paper. . , rrorefei SODA WATER S;.-?V.: WILLIS' ;' JftftpfViN Surrey-. I'iifu-tuUf, iiujyl. v owtfUifid Curl < I'M'' Maii'"?ii,l'i!i,c?:,?"Aft?-i?ls Writ fi>r caliilou i?-. S. S.. M.- jjn-li ?V. ?' !. Bi ft mmWW ?Ai mil ft t t AtVfa inl o?!l?r ilu-iutrAut; OSBORNE'S S$lMM >Jd(i$rr///tyv: AND 8olior;l of Shox'tli>ai^d Al Ut'MTA. la. No tail bon^n cwj, ArWai biiMnat) Hr?A >J?T of ?ntann*. Ku-mmi papara, coi .>?o ourr-n jf aa I ? khIi u ? I. .Vn.l 1?r lijLoa?"tn?,j il'u.ira"vl ban *???ua. HoarJ choapnr than ID *u>> SOorj.rft fi.V).. EMC IRES FOR GINNING. ??<>? t. r.;! i. i'. ;< I 'lraj-" ural brst l'i 11. iiiiul.'i a i. \ Ui lb til.I-, ill 14 "I'lO.N ! -l\> ,W)l.l.-> G.l> ' TIMIAIIII IV. CI.I. >1 I .VI > 4. f'.> l.lf \I.I,> . . 1 1 ,l?Ul<k. A. K. : AKQUHAM CO.. Ltc.. I'cuiiujiva'iin Af.i.c .1:: ..-.i \\ cil. , 'i tr!., 1'r ook r'-^]| fiv J. HimiHan A*?ri i. U.. M.D.' I i Tills Is a most Valuibjo Hook for the Household, teaching ?s it does the easily-distiftguished Syin|itonu of different Diseases. , the Causes, and Means of PnrvMitftig micH Diseases, and the Simplest Rente lies wbicu will alleviate or cure. 598 paces; m PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. S Ma The Honk is written in plain every- jrt| aB <lay English, and is free from tlin (}|f technical terms which render most Jj[| Doctor Hooks so valueless to tlto [HI . generality of readers. This Hook is Mill intended to he of Service in the, ||Jn Family, and is so worded us to be 1(111 readily understood l>y all. Only ||||[ co ct8. post-paid* ? (The low prico only being made [l|jj 1. Not only doei this Hook contain Ho fljll ?, but very propdrly gives a Complete [|||| ourtebip. Marriage and tl?o Production llllj ther with Valuable Rocipee and Pre- Ijjjl action, Correct use of Ordinary Herbs. [II fch Complete Index. With this Book in .. |St| ing what to do in an omorgency. Don't ?l| ilv before vou order, but send nt ones! |Tn| CKNTS POST-PAID. Send postal . [hi tion not larger than fi cent'. *' ? |nf| 34- Leonard Street, N. Y. Cit(y. . |jj|| My IMC if fsrro prodnee, TV Itwd labor and labor products "Xjyfcw nrfr ben motsit most she doable in prire. IBk ? 3or. If labor doubles in cos: and the prod- \{a ^ linden", Tanks and SubStnl'ctnreS, being the iot and labor, must alfo doable in cost acd nd re, vour Ji now -trill buV as -sancfi as a of the H if ailvcr wins, or if people think it will win. H Sft fft I ia favor of buying n'ow. The M C, I U I advance may come in a month BM week. Aermotor prices will not advance unless B ij an advance in labor and mafei>.al>, Our Ma Cylinders are 40% below anything evelr'^fioteet ecods are aa lew as they can be produced, ACST lendid facilities. A general tush to cover Ja^\ le Ji buys to much, may quickly exhaust our Mi id compel the advance. Great saviax can. 'jjBtf _ V i IF YOU BUY [ Have Lived Lorn? ih the ijind. j The most remarkable uce,- of | longevity in the history of the Nutmeg) j State, perhaps, is noted in the Kimball : family- of the town of Preston, one ; member of it, Mrs. Abby S. Cook, who is passing the closing years of her.llfa in the home of her (laughter. -XIrs."WillIn in II, Copk, of Franklin street, ,thlB; city, having celebrated on Tuesday the* OOtli arinlvereary of her birthday. Mrs.) Cook is the widow of. the .late Isaac H. I There-are three things woiui'U should 1 not do: Spit in public, .yawn in public, ! or blow their nose lu public'. Gladness Gomes * ' -V* With a better understanding* of the transient irate re of-thi' muuy pliya| ical ills which vuuLsh (bc?t)j<j proixp* e<' forts?gentle efforts?pTeaAaht i itoi\_? , rightly d?ected. iTlrciT* "i*.;^v>i?>fqprt. in i the knowledge that.so jnqny forms of sickness are not diie to "ftiiy'-aetual dis1 ease, bot simply-tq a constipated oondij tion of the system, which' the pleasant family laxative. Hyrup of J5xK,s..prqinpt|. ly removes. That is vyhy. it is the only reined}' with milHomiof lifmllins, and is j everywhere esteemed 50. hjghly lw all who value good h'eaUK lt>j bmnlicial i eiTcetsaroiduC'-ta I tie fuctbthutr it 3* the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, v/ithont lUfbiliTathie? tlio organs on \VhJch i t a-it'v ,, J,t^s? th;;i eforo all important, iu order to get' il's'lieneficial effects, to r.ofo whon.y.oit pur 1 chase, that you hav.o tl:p genuine article, ] which is manufactured by tb'et'aiffornia j I-'ip Syrup Co. only,.and ?vW by. lA 1 reputable druggists. If in tile cnjftyment of health, end the s.vstpuj is rep\\lat, then laxatives or other remedies artf iVotflidedcd. If atfticitcd with any'actual disease, one may be commended tothe most skillful physicians, but if fri-'n^dtT'of A I-Jtrtitive, then.onp should have tl\e best., and with I the weil-informo<re"V6rywh6re, Svrupof . Figs stands hiffhrstpnd isjncxst.iafgely used and jdves most general satisfaction'" THEFARQmR AR l^ABLE Modal and Hxgkn) Auord at >Aa WcrUTj Co'vi^ign fa^iifKoR* : SAW MILL hEMME . ntsi s?i Hor.m?\ r>ik mojuti.. fr?r>*at<v -s? t*u mu*. KMo.-tr Vt'?. Ht."i!iXfrf. '<n1|Rl?9i*tir *\rrSuV?.rIl Implf ?rou vt littl I4tu.i1; n i.ncat jx.cei. Illu&UmJ C*l&'.?24?. - . .. . ., !. *:?;. 4 ftDliEiS**1'1 WHISKY habit9rnroj!. IfooV inol ' if I I tl 91 t<n I.. A. -f.UOl'CAT. STCiiOi, U4, " " ;;; v. i " .* . t-t > d'-n/iut nh% *:r t? ? ATrustwoptfiv, Treatment. Indorsed mid I'sed |iy the ly...M^#;ovwriintiMil In IIm? Soldiers'"and ?>?ili>es*AI(llenAb lLoii?ro.< ?s lf.y ju ajv ii lctiwtril.to th?' L.l<Jl'Oij, MORI 'I! 1 N V. < "I'll YVf.l. A lb A SVAR n I Ut\l A b, ,t'Ui:.\INK ' r 'I'tlliACt'O Jiabits iiinUiVISK !?? ! < I'PflKM CWtV rtfrt.- W y'lil rr.,,,?l"ir. n-on all piissiUb'^lan^iir, iidilrvss lor jnforu.;i(i"ii rC i. NR?C !; TIIK UJbM-.Y. LNSjI Jl t; UV N- Went corner Laily anil Alnrio'n* Sirrcls, or Ilm^i/ Cflmiiliin.f .t'' LEESVULE COLLEGE. l'i r terms of our SIX I - AH Slllj'S to your OMiiilV'in Vocal Music, Oil IMlrtim*; i)Vi?\rirt>.*7 Hhortiiainl, Typf-writiaj/, Telegraphy. ami IVn Art. write at once. No Competitive examination, t. ?. HSY8E5. Presidfr.t. I l.ec:y !io. S. C.