Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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low TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle with urine and let it stand twenty-lour hours; a sediment or settling indicates a diseased condition of tho kidneys. When your urino stains your linen it Is evident you have kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate is convincing proof that i^^^^Zpur kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO in the knowlodgo so often exprel^^^^^^fcr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Uoot, the greaW^H^^^ncdy, ful!\lls every wish in relieving pain iuu^Wholr, kidneys, liver, bladder and every purt of tho urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urino and scalding puin in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being Compelled to get up duriug tho night to Urinate. Tho mild and extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realised. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of tho most distressing cases. Bold by druggists at flfty cents und ono dollar. For a sample bottle and book free mention this paper and send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., liinghamton, N. Y., six cents in stamps to cover cost of postage. A lltutdsomc Ctttamln** ?!id Ma;: 1 Issued by C. Ironmonger, New York city, advertising agent of the Seaboard Air Line, lias appeared. lioih the calendar and tho map are works of art and useful as well in aay business office. A ii-ceut stamp sent to Mi*. C. Ironmonger, 871 Broadway, New York city, will cliueh a copy. Send for it. No>To>ltac for Fifty Cents. Over 400,0.10 curod. Why not let No-To-Rac regulate or romovo your drsiro for tobacco? Haves money, make* health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. SO cents and 81.00, at all druggists. "Put me down as a warm friend of TktteuINe. I have a child three years old who has beeu nftlicted Irom'its birth with the worst case of eczema I eversaw, it being one iua->s of sor s from its feet to its crown. It has been treated by nine of tho most eminent physicians in this and adjoining States without thojtlightcst benefit. Several months ago we commenced the u-e of Tkttkkink on the child, and to-day, thank Ood and the manufacturers of trti*ekink, tlio ctitld Is cured. My wile and 1 will ever feci grateful to you for i-ending us iliis blessing. I Yours truly. i CHA8. A. CAMnstL, Druggist, Dallas, N. O. I 1 box by mail for 50 \ in stamps. J. 1". Hiiuctkixk, Savannah, Ga. I _ .?tate or Onto, cttt or toi^do, { r Lucas Ootfirrr. j " Frank ,f. C'iikniy make: oath (hat ho Is (lie gentor partner of tho firm of F. J. < 'iiknky ??'? co.,doing business hi the City of Toledo,! 'ottn'.y uitd Stale aforesaid,and toat. sad lirm will pay tho sum of onk ttUMiuEi) tiuu.Aiti f r one i and every case o. catauHH fhst can not bs cured uy liio use 11 ai.i, a ( :ata itu n Cum:. I ? , FlIANK J. t IIKNKT. Sworn to before n?? nnd subscribed in my l?i .presence, this 6tli dnynf December, j SKAI.f A. A. W.til.IASOK, 2??'u> // Public. Hull's t n'nrrh Cure Is taken Interna ly. and net 8 direct . oil liie h.ood mid mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for t stiinonlnls, frcw. I . K. .T. Cm knkv Jt Co., 'iolodo, O. Sola by druifsnsf, t Hull's Family Fills aid tho best. WriK.v bilious or costive, eat a C'nsoaret, candy cutlinrlu ; cure iriinr.iutcc I; 10c., R. L. Stovonson, Professor Hoary Drum, round and "Ivan Miiiiliirrn 1 wcr** cbis.inates nt tho Kdiuhuruli University, and not one ol the three won diMiti-lbm as a student, i When nn art'ole lias been Hold for 23 years, in pitoof competition and cheap imitations, it wut>l have superior qualiiy Dobbins' KUvtiic Soap lias been constantly made and so d since laoi Agk uoiil froe r for it. lies' of all. ! Uaptftln Muerondy, youngest son of the tragedian, nlicr winnimr tho Te|-el-KobJr alasp for Italian try in tin) I'.qypUni campaign, is acquiring farms as iiu mnntuoj actor nt Aburooon, ' IUso'r Cure for Consumption lias saved me many a doctor's bib.?S. K. H.v uv, Hopkins 'Place, Baltimore, Md., Dec.-, l?si. ' just try ii lti,*. bos t?f Cnsc-irels, eunlyenthan ic, IInest liver and bowel r.-ytilaloi* tna* e. 1 JTlTSstopped l'recami perinaeor.tlyenre 1. No fits after fir.-t day's u e of |i?. Kf.ink's 'J UK at NEttVKRi:sTOItl.lt. U'rt eS-'Jl l lr I Poll ettnd I realtie. Send to Dr. Kline. Ml Arc h >t.. l'lnlu., I'n Mrs. Window'sSoctMnir Syrup for chlldres {teething, softens the gun:*. reduce, jr. llamniR. .lion, allays pain, ci'e-. a bottle I cakcanvtr stiiniilnte liver, kidneys and bewels. Never siekon, weaken or gripe; 10c. r~ ia||Ly ^ ^ Merit isa characteristic of Hood's ? arsnpnrillu aud is manifested every day in lis remarkaoie cures of caturrh, rheumaiism, dyspepsia. ' SarsapariHa In thobest?in fact t lie One True Blood Purifier. UaAfl'e Dalle* Rt'f hsrinoniou-l.v with DiOU S IJIS Ilood's Saraapnrilla. i'5c. TR;I.P.A.nsT t 1 Dn.'L.i/l WltllMi'f I I X?N FOR FIVC CEN1S. | Thin special form of Hlpnns Tubules Is prepared from the original pn script h>n, but inmvecononi lcally put up fop the purpose of niectinif tlio universal modern demand for n iow price. 1>I It ICV'i'lON K.?Take 0110 lit Dirnl or bed I time or whenever you feel poorly. Swallow it whole, with or without a inoiilhl >.l of water. They euro oil stomach trouble"! ; lutiiish pnln j ? fcducvsleepi jiroloiur life. An Invaluable twite. i Jteh.' Sprlnar Mod ieine. .\'<> manor nhi.i'j tho mutter, ono will ?to you pood. One prives relict? \ a cure will result If dlrcctlonaaro folloiioil. Tbo live-cent packages uro not yet to In- bed of all dealers, although it Is probnniu that almost < uny druggist will obtain a supply when requested */ a customer to do t o: but l i any euro n single * carton, containing t"n tnbulrs, will l>o sent, t?>sta#e paid, to any address furtive emits in stamps, forwarded to tlio Itipans riiemloal Co., No. Ill Bpruco Rf~, New 1 orlt. I'ntll tho poo?l i are thoroughly introduced to tho trade, agents and is-d . d'ars will bo supplied a tu prleo which will allow ' them a fair margin of profit, vi/.. i 1 dozen eartons fortO cents?by mail 4.1 cents. 12 dozen (Ml ?-actons) for #1,112?by mull for 31 s'3. f> press (Vf) .p caruiuai for #20.58. 8r? prx-a (KM*) cartons) for floC Cash with tho order In every ease, and > freight ofeipri ss cliarvt-sut tho buyer's cost. rnrr#iml<tmvikh,tl1 watuhfreei i3ei lnl-ln&kjfi oWW.0,1 "o1 '"? * f-!oa<' I a WIS.-, 'I'.ut?l# ICUOI. I- 4 ll'-ir-.M ? or ..-.ill) y^JrWjn Ivor. 1 I i Uura win t ( t,L1 iti **?, iy r?lfcd 91 V?#i chala. <# l/tpi* #n?fr i u #<1 ** !*?& 91.* I'M v fc'.-l p'tff.l ) | c ,.{J biiluu??oM k cJ-.rui ror-S Ti 9 l I., MJi-l ?0'<t 9 - fc^Mf p\n. I d<* I ^oruinu^ \ ^crjHCutl'^uUoa flHHPm l? ih?t ?>y 4'iow tit to #*<! lo #i rlf5aK. y> *r?ur (km in?. rinn ? ). VD>f4>llfo' ho*1* MinlMik* all. K0wif?ln HUM #So?\ in frtt i* K#rDltt V / J^7MVV'TifOU J#?,; **? i?t??nkj H^r rnctx?^ yg^/UuMvUtffiMk'JoD't^ajlcfat - ,Ad^#? Wioston MTg Co., Winston, N, C, CgASTHMAl IWM& POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC R IKKha'1'"'! "? ' in FiTI mlnutnn. fteiidII ,ur * FUKKtnnl nxkuff. Hold ><t| WMKImXfU Vrueultfr. Onn Pox irnl r-o?t|T.iiJH IwoHkm1"1 iTt-ipi or n.tnt. ni $i.oo. a Artdrcns TKttB. r?ril:?, niluT. I'd, g Woodriver's Mad Night. BY CY^ WARM AN. "Keep that kid quiet," said Bunkers in a hoarse whisper. "I'm doing tho best lean," said his wife, trying to bush tho little one, who was sobbing uud moaning in her lap. In tho baby's milk wagon a bitter fight was going on between paregoric aud pain, and tho latter was dying hurd. Tho wind drove tho rain against the side of tho car aud mado it rock to and fro. "Einma," said Mrs. Bunkers to her friend, "take that bottle nud hold it between 3*011 and a crack in tho car, and when it lightens drop ten drops into the spoon ?I suppose wo must not strike a light." "You bet 3*ou don't strike any light hero unless 3*011 are ready to give up your chignon," said Baukers, without taking his e.yes of tho crack through which ho was peeping. Emma took tho bottle, and at each flush of lightning dropped a drop of hush medicine into the spoon, aud when she had put in ten drops they' gave it to the baby. That made twontv drops?it wan dan| gerous?but it wa#sure death to all of t'uuu.if the baby cried aloud. The ralucutnc in great sheets and with such force that it seemed that tho car could hardly bobl tho rail. It wits not n Pullman car; jut.t a common red stock car standing ou a siding with a few arinftils of straw up?,n ? ^ . .. . k', tno floor. uecauoualiy ljunkof? turned lo glance nt tho two worn on who wore crouching in one ciul of the enr, anil when tho lightning lit up their faces they wcro fearful to liohold. Now the rain, cold as sleet, enmo through the cracks in the car and stung the faces of those within. Mrs. Hunkers had seen throe winters at Woodriver, but her friend, tho young woman who had come out to western Nebraska to teach school, was in every sense a tenderfoot, and tho experience of this wild night had almost driven her mad. "There they arc," whispered Bankers. Now tho women put their eyes to a crack, and when a llash camo they could see a reef of feathered ho.uls that formed a half circle arouud tho house like a feather boa about a woman's neck. Half the band dismounted and made a rush for the cottage. The door was broken and tho red devils swarmed in. One of them took a newspaper and lighted it on tho open fireplace to make a torch, and l>y the light of it tho little party in tho stock car could see the Sioux running, half crouching, from room to room, in search of the occupants. Finding tho placo deserted, and smarting under their disappointment, the Indians now set lire to tho house, and by tho light of it started to loot the railroad station, less than u hundred yards away. Tho station ngcut had been warned, as the others had been, by a Puwnco scout, but hud bravely refused to leave his post. He had made no light, but sat in one end of the dark little room which served as ticket otlico and sleeping room, and as tho Indians up preached opened lire. At the very tirnt shot the lender of the murderous bnnd leaped high in the air, eatno down on his feet, leaped up again and again, aud linally fell in aheap to rise no more. With a deafening yell the angry baud made a rush for the door and began to beat against it with torn* ahnwks, clubs and guns. Having emptied his riflo tho agent now took up a pair of -lo-calibro rovolvors, and tho lead fairly rattled against tho door, and no fewer than a half dozen savngos sank to tho pintform, causing the besiegers to fall I baok a apace. From a distnnco they bogun to pour tho lead into tho building, but tho agent, crouching behind I tho little iron safe, was still unhurt. An Indian brought a torcli from tho btirniug cottage aud attempted to lire | tho station, but rain aud wind put out tho tiro. Two or tbrco Sioux, noticing a string of cars upon tho siding, | hftflrnn to search for afack for freight. From cnr to car they rnii, thrusting their rifles into the straw. "Uh," said au old buck as his rifle found something soft iu one of the cure, and Bankers felt a hurt in his short ribs. Laying hold of the Bide of the oar tho Indian began to pall and strain. By tho merest chance ho had taken hold of tho car door, and now as it oponcd thrust Ills ltiilnnnu ltoail inuirln l^nnl-nru could havo blown tbo top of the Sioux's bend off, but bo knew that to lire would be to attack a dozen redskins, against whom be could not hope to bold out long. Tbo women F.ourcely breathed. Tbo baby, full of paregoric, slept as though it bad already entered upon its linal rest. Tbo other two Indians bad given up the search among the empty car3, and gone back to tbo station, where tbo agent, having reloaded ull bis guns, kept tbo gang bopping and dancing about the station platform. Tbo old Sioux at the car door cocked bis bead and listened. lie must havo faucied be beard something breathe, for now be put bis bands upon tbo sill and leaped into the cur. lie had scarcely straightened up when Bankers' rifle barrel fell across bis foatbercd bead, and bo dropped like a beef. The rchool ma'am uttered a faint scream, and that was tbo last sound that came from her corner for some limo. Tbo Sioux never moved a finger, and Bankers, having removed the warrior's firearms and ammunition, gave tiie gun over to his wife and then covered the dead Sioux with straw. Already the little frame cottage bail burned to the ground,and the rain bad nearly (pu nched tbo lire. Every attempt made by the band to lire the station bud ended in failure aud tbo Sioux were now preparing to storm the fort. It was bard for Bankers to keep quiet in the car while tbo agent sold bis life so bravely and so dearly to the Sioux, but there were his wife ami baby and the helpless school ma'am, who lmd beeu persuaded by tlie Bankerses to como to this wild region, and he felt h 'ins duTT to'proteet them as best he could. Preseutly Bankers felt the stock car vibrato perceptibly, ns though it wero being rolled slowly along the rail. His first thought was that the Indians were pushing the ompty cars down near the station and that they would set tiro to the straw, and then there would be no possible escape. Now there was a roar as of an approaching train, and an instant later a great dark object hove in sight and rolled past tlio car. It was a locomotive drawing a dozen box cars and running without a headlight. The shouts of the besiegers, the rattle of rifles, and the wild cry of the night preventod the Sioux from feeling tho vibration or hearing the sound of the approaching train. The agent, who had been severely wounded, now crawled to tho key and called Ogulhiln. At tho first attack he had wired for help, and now, lie told tho operator there ho could hold the place only a little while longer. Tho agent was still at tho key when tho engine, rolling up to tho station, shook the building, and he knew the moment he felt the quiver of it that iicip was :u mum. instantly tua tioors of the boxcars canto open and a company of Oovernmont scouts, (til Pawnees except the ollieers, leaped to the platform just ns the baud of Siuox were making their Inst desperate charge upon the station- Before they could realize that reenforccments were at hand the Sioux wcro beset by tho scouts, who always fought to kill. The battlo was short and decisive, and when the Sioux flfcd they left more than half their number upon the field. Probably tho most anxious man in tho wholo party was tho conductor of tho special train that had brought tho scouts from Ogallula. Ho liatl ridden nil the way on tho loconfotive, and the moment the train stopped lio had leaped to tho ground and gone through n shower of bullets to where tho cottago which had been tho home of tho Bankcrses had stood. Tho sight of tho house in ashes made him sick at 1... I tl.A.A .. 4 < 1 1 1. it iiuiu i, unit muiu who miii uujju , lut'j might lmvo ttikon refugo in tho ntation, and, facing about, tlio fonrless conductor fought his way to the door. By this timo tho Sioux woro giving nil their attention to tho scouts, and tho conductor forced his body through tho sliot-riddlcd door. Tho ftgent lay upon tloor in . pool of his own blood, but ho was btill alive. "Where nro they?" asked tho conductor, glanoing u)loot the dark room. i t "Amoug the stook ears, if they art still alive," was the reply which came ia a faint whisper. "I saw thorn leaving the house at dusk?go to them? I'm all right," and the conductor, hnviug placed tho wounded man upou his bed, made for the stock cars. "Bankers, where are you?" he called, and Bankers answered, only two cars away. Now tho conductor lighted his white light and climbed into tho car. The brave Mrs. Bunkers greeted him with a smile that soou changed to tears, for in the light ol the hand lamp she had seen her baby's face, and it looked liko the fnco of n dead child. "Emma," she called excitedly, but thcro was no answer. "Is sho u ad?" cried the conductor, fulling upon his knees and holding the light closo to his sweetheart's face. "No, you chump," said Bunkers, "sho only fainted when I killed this Sioux," and he gave the dead Indian a kick and rolled him out of the car. "But the baby," pleaded Mrs. Bankers. "She's all right," said the husband. "Only a little too much paregoric," aud so it proved. "Here, Em," snid Bankers shaking the young woman, who was regaining consciousness, "bruco up. You've got company." "Are we all safe?" asked the schoolma'am, feeling for her back hair. 'Oh! my dear, bravo friend, you have paved us nil!" "Yes, I played fiuc," said Bankers, "hiding hero in iho straw while the ngeut was being murdered." "But you saved tbo womou," said the conductor, who was overjoyed at finding nil alive. "Yes," said Bankers, "that's something after nil." And nil this is not a dream. It is only a scrap of tho history of the early days of tho Union Pacific. Tho bruvo station agent is an old man now, and one of his legs is shorter than tho other?the one that was shot that night. Tho baby, having recovered from her severe tussle with colic aud paregoric, is now one of tho most charming women in a Western city. Tho conductor of the soldier train is ut this writing a general superintendent of a well-known railway. The snows of forty winters havo fallen upon his wife's hair. It is almost white, but her fuco is still young aud hui^aome, and I remember that she "nnisneft w'lioi tuts i/v *>u)v anil recalling tlio fact that alio lirnl fainted in a stock car on that wild night at Wooilriver.?Now York Sun. Mr. Worth's Hig Moose. Q. A. Worth, of Sparkill, N. Y., killed a moose 111 Alligator .Stream, at tho head of Chamberlain Lake,Maine, last October, that was the largest one cror killed iu tho State iu the estimation of many woodsmen who have seen it. At the butt of tho horn it measured eight uud a half inches iu eircumferonce. It had twonty-two prongs, and the blades measured fourteen iuchcs across. Its estimated weight was over thirteen hundred pounds. Worth, with a guide, had boon moose calling on every still night for more than a week. Late in Heptember he succeeded in getting four moose to auswer his call on one night. Nouo of tho four came in Hight. The biggest bull had not cotno with- a half a milo of the callers. On October2 tho hunter was in camp whilij tho two guides wero on tho stream nbi ve. As they came along tlioy made a bit as to who could give tho better call. Each il,AM i? ? \\r _ n Uiiticu , UMUU mt-j UJinif lUfJUHj, H'orin decided the l>ct. The big bub up on the mouutilin hud hear I the soul d,ami came do^vu nud walked out iti:o the stream in spite of its being broal(faylight. Worth heard the sound of its splashing in the water, and, picking up his .303 caliber ritie, ho went e'evn to the bank of the stream. The bull was facing him, and the bullet he fired struck it square in the broust and went clear through lengthwise into tho water beyond. Tho beast rested on its hind legs and wheeled half about when another bullet struck it in the shoulder, A third bullet hit it in the paunch as it was making into the woods. Worth, with one guide,sturtod on tho trail, telling tho other guide to get a pack ready and follow, as ho wsh going to trnck tho bcnst till ho found tho carcass. Ho did not linvo to follow it far. linlf a mile away it had fallen head first into a clump of bushea and died. A Dangerous Acquaintance. "Johnnie," called bin mother, "atop using that bad language." "Why," replied tho boy, "Shakcsponro snid what I just did." "Well," replied tho mother,growing infuriated, "you should stop going with him?ho's no fit companion for vnn."?Tit-Bits. . A TALE OF FRONTIER LIFE. JtECOLLKCTI(INS KKCALLKU BY IN. MAN INCUKSIONS. Wliat a Lowell Keporter Diacovered In the Hiatorlo Town of llunatable? Miraculous Eacnpe From a Mlsera. I ble Existence of a Dcacendaut ot One ot the Pioneer War. rlora of Colonial Tiuioa ' .?The Talk of the Neighborhood. - From the Alews. Lowell, Mass. Mr. Hiram SpauKlin^, who was for many years the proprietor of the MassnponR I 1 House, a Boston sutnmor resort, is undoubti edly as well known as nny mnn in Middlesex ' ; County. Mr. Spnu.ding, besides having been ' , a popular hotel man, boasts of being u lineal J ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 5? SKS J pic nnj bnotl' t frf?L A T. STI.ULIN'U KKMKUY ( <) Only One From Ea Tlio First Person in Kuril County In Application will receive u Six-Months' ! 11ACK tiio regular rule. CHARLOTTE COM Y- M. C. A- Building, Valuable Pocket Catalogue Krce. i " It was about four years ago tliat I my stomach after eating. My friends one recommended a different remedj without success, I noticed a R-!*P'A#S advertisement in a local paper, and 1 trial. The immediate relief which th last found a cure. I cannot praise t! them to all humanity who are sufTeri I am not troubled now with that g friends think I am more sociable than r. . ' 1 o descendant of John Spnulding. n woll known soldier who wns killed in action with tho Indians whilo serving in tho oomtnand of I tho famous Captain John Tyng in 1804. IIo . also Is well known as the ilrst leader of tho celebrated Dunsta'do Cornet Band, of Dun1 stable, Mass., familiarly known as tho "mounted band." Altogether Bandmaster Spnulding is perhaps the Imst known citizen in town, and respected everywhere for his ! uprightness nud sterling chnructor. | Mrs. Nellie A. Spaulding is tho wifo of this gentleman, nnd almost as well known as her popular husband. A recent severe illness from overwork and malaria caused grave ( fears among her numerous no<|unintiinoes, and tho local physicians seemed powerless . to aid her. (iiills nnd fever, i in pal re i ] action of heart and liver, and general wreich- 1 edness were her portion, un it her attention 2 was called to l>r. Williams' Pink Pills for I Palo People, and she began to tiso them. Oa Labor Day. Monday, Sept. 7, 1M5IG, Mrs. Spauldlng tlnislied the first boxof Pink Pills, nud alio iuforme l tho Xews roporter that ou that day she performed one of tho hardest day's work over nccomplishod by her. She is slill taking Pink Pills according to directions, and all traces of malarial poison sot-in to have vanished. "No one was moro astonished at my recovery than my husband and my neighbors, and they are uot surprised," said she, "to flu I iu mo such a champion of what Is destine 1 to become a household medicine, tho * i precious Pink Pills." f At the r?nii??ar nf M-a u ~ 1 -1: ' ... . U,M<II<1IUK, lll'l New* reporter on led on several persons in 2 the town o( Dunstable, nil highlyr spectublo . Indies of prominence in the community; he 1 found them using Wink Pills" with good resul s, nnd after a fuir trial willfsothey a thought) he ready to add thoir testimonials to that of Mrs. Spnuldlngas to tiieir inediel- . mil and curative worth, especially in chronic f; cases of nervousness. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in n con- I doused form, all the olemen.s necessary to give u< w life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as looomo- ? tor ataxia, parti d pnral.vsis, St.Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous ] headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of t he heart, pale and sa low com- 2 pbxions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by nil ,, dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt t of price, 6'J cents a box or six boxes for u 12.50, (they are never sold i 11 lai k or by the toot, l.y addressing Dr. Wi hams' Medicine Company, ScUeueclu ty, N. 1'. mv?ti niiniwmB?ui...w*??.iiMiwiii BBSBB I ?sb (gn. va ItunlacHS course to en? person ' lb F* ^-1 &o tn eveiy c, uuty. Please apply * R R ft 4 IL^ promptly t?> Gaorg n tiu.ii- : I H U as ska irons uolteae, Macon. Us. 1 _. . - 11 - 1 .... ' ' >eeeese?eeeee??eeeeeoseeees j /|g|ANDY ( |! ^CUUOHI '! 2b* SC *^^*^84^208 MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. BNGINKS, nOILKRS, t?A\V >11bI S, CORN MILLS, WHEAT MILLS, PLANERS, bkm;k uachinks, MOULDERS, GANG KDGRR8. And nil kinds ot Wood Working Machinery. No onti in thu Uouth can offer you higher i;rndo goods, or nt lowor prices. Talbott, Liddoll and Wutortown Engines. Wo aro only n low hours rido from you. Writo lor prices. Light, Vnrlnbio Feed Plantation Saw Mills a Specialty. V. C. BADHAM, Al. a /> %jiawiiaua%nAi nunkl f Columbia, - - S. C. NOT MISLEADING. ' No Danger, in Curing One Habit, of Forming Another. 1PTTIV <Morplilno Laudanum), etc.. Cured ftiUw in ft ont f?vur to hIx ticks. WHI.-KKY HA HIT Cured in Knur Weeks. 'I he cure endorsed by Nat. Gov't- In Soldiers [li mes, in the Keif lar Army, by Miss \? ilnri), tlio W. C. T. V., by Nenl Dow. Francis llurphy, l>y I. O. (J. T. and by lit>0,0110 cured mtlents, Itt.OOO of these being Physicians, For Term* etc.. Address Til 10 KKI0L10Y INSTITUTE, Or Drawer 27. Columbia, 8. C. Cotton. With careful rotation of :rops and liberal fertilizations, :otton lands will improve. The Lpplication of a proper fertiizer containing sufficient Polish often makes the difference >et\veen a profitable crop and ailure. Use fertilizers containing not less than 3 to 4% Actual Potash. \ainit is a complete specific igainst " Rust." A'l about Potash?the results of its use bv actual exeriment ?n the liest farms in the United States?is Id in a little hook which we publish and will gladly tail free to any farmer in America who will write fo'U. GERMAN KALI WORKS, ot Nassau St.. New York. Q?!UMh^drunkenRess wI lWBQit'irnl ta 1 Itt.OV I>ayaWNo I'ajr till urod. Dlt.J.L.STtPKtttG.LLlltL.NOfl.OfUO. 8. N. U.--2.?M>7. * ; STIPATSOH^^ ;! DRUGGISTS!! Rcof rr.nstip.ition. Oascarets nrc the Meal l.axa- i ip or eripe.hut rau?c eisy natural results. Snm-:i , Chiraco, Monlrr.il. Can., or New York. C17. > lcH County This or any Other State who makes Scholarship in cither Course for OXKERCIAL COLLEGE, - Charlotte' N- C. noticed such a distressed feeling in ; told me it was dyspepsia, and each f. After trying almost everything # TABULES [ made up my mind to give them a ey gave convinced me that I had at > hem too highly, and I recommend ng with indigestion and dyspepsia, rouchy ill-natured feeling, and my I have been for years."