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TRUMPET CALLS. lu't Horn Soondt a Warning Not* 1 to the Unredeemed. HE devil bates ' ( The faultfinder J is color blind to | A religion that costs little, Is | .worth little. Every man is . a giant in the eyen of some Do not l?e anxious about God's part of your work. i ; The yoke of Christ will not lit any but the willing neck. Adaiuant is like wax in comparison .with a miser's heart. (Jod will help us to do whatever the Bible says we must do. What does It profit a man to he wise, 1 It be marries like a fool? No man knows his true character i who is a stranger to God. ! ' Have a constant exportation that God Is going to do^ the right thing. ? The poorest mnn may give ns much j . as the richest. If he will give all he can. 1 A wooden brend plate will be remembered longer than a souvenir teaspoon. I The mnn most In need of mercy Is the one who will have no mercy 011 himself. & If you would know what it means to "be rich, find out that it is blessed to give. ?, If we could see the stars as God sees them, nobody would ever want to sleep. Who knows but that every life may be a book God prepares for angels to j read. Nothing but faith in Christ can give a peace that the world cannot take away. . When the heartstrings are rightly touched, divine music will be the sure result. We are most in danger of being en- , enured by the devil when he is well dressed. < ! In their sermon preparation, too ' many preachers never prepare a stopping place. t If your situation is bad, you can better it by helping some one less fortunate than yourself. Too many people are singing "Scatter sunshine," and waiting for somebody else to do it. > Many claim to be praying for tlie conversion of the world who arc not doing anything else. The devil has an iron collar on every man who thinks more of the 6aloon than he docs of his home. A blind man's opinion of the sun is based on what he lias learned from the earth with his cane. "The Master has come, and is calling for thee," whenever you hear of a needy one who needs help. , i- Did you ever know a dying man to 1 find any comfort in thinking that there were hypocrites In churchV One reason why Solomon wrote so many proverbs was to Rive every 1 young man some of the wisdom Clod had given him. , Sea of Azov Frozen Over. The first time In the remembrance of 1 the living generation the Sea of Azov la | frozen over solid. The Don River and the Sea of Azov froze very suddenly In a rather unexpected vray, and as a consequence a number of vessels were taken unawares and stopped on their way. More than twelve steamers are helpless in the ice between Azov and 1 Rostov, and a large number of vessels are dispersed in various parts of this Immense frozen shoot of water, first tossed about by the violent storm and then held fast in tlie glacial embrace. I While the River Don has frequently frozen over there is no record of the Sea of Azov having frozen solid In this century. Queen Victoria Writes Many Ijetters Queen Victoria is one of the busiest of women when it comes to attending to her mail. She writes many letters herself, using white paper with a nar- : row edge of black, and always writing with black ink. She invariably sends personal letters to the members of the royal family on all birthdays and other nnniversnry occasions, and letters of condolence and congratulation to relatives. Sinco tho inception of the present revolution Spain has sent to Cabn I'.id,fl47 troops fttnl forty generals. No.To.Ritr for Fifty Cento. Over IflO.OOO cured. Why not let No-To-Rae. rrgulato or remote your dosir* for tobacco? Haves money, makes health and manhood. Cnro guaranteed. 50 cents and $1.00 at all druggists. A bus band baa been arrested la Peterson, N. J., on hU wife's complaint for locking her op in a buroau drawer. .Itiat try a 10c. box of Canrarete. the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. S. N. U.?17.--'97. Painful Eruptions "My sister was afflicted with eruptions around her ears which kept getting worse ami spreading until they became very painful. We made up our minds we must do something for her, and we procured a bottle of Hood's Harsapartlia. She continued taking it until she was entirely cured." Nadia Dojjniko. Concord. Wlsoonstn. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. $1, six for $6 KIM. are prompt, efficient aud nVVl 9 m" easy in effect. * cents. THE (MM HIS. Short Palmetto Stories Put Into Paragraphs for the Fireside. MYER'S SENTENCE COMMUTED. ? # leer Privileges?New Ijlqtior Commissioner Takes Charge--Failed to Oct It?Murderers Caught. ? - Wednesday of last week Governor EIlerbe beard all the parties interested in the case of Frank Myers, the negro who was under sentence to pay the death penalty for incendiarism in Gergetown. Solicitor Wilson, who has been working in Myers' behalf, and the owner of the burned property, along with several others, who wished to see the negro tiangod, made statements before the Governor. At the hearing it was developed that the chief confession which the negro is said to have made, was wrung from him while his captors had a rope around his neck to intimidate him. When Governor Ellerbe announced somo time ago that he would not interfore nothing was known of this. He is convinced now that had this fact been presented to the jury at the trial, a verdict with recommendation to mercy would have been rendered. Taking this view of the case he promptly commuted the unfortunate negro's sentence to life imprisonment in the penitentiary. ?? Superintendent of Education MayHeld and Col. J. W. Floyd, who went to New York to havo a conference with the trustees of the Slater fund in the effort to secure for the colored State College that portion of the fnnd which is given to the colored people in this State, failed in the object of their visit. They say the Slator trustees do not feel disposed to take away from private institutions any funds now allowed them until they get upon a self-sustaining basis. \N hen Clutlin gets on suoh a basis it is very likely that the fund will be applied to the State college. The Slater trustees do not usually receive delegations in regard to such matters, but the courtesy of n hearing was accorded to Messrs. Muylield and Floyd owing to the fact that they represented ed the State. The members asked a great many questions about the condition of educational atlairs in this State and expressed much surprise at iho statement that the college had begun its first sossiou with 1, loo students enrolled. ? The State says though (Sen. Hugh Farley is sick, he does not propose to let the work which lie has undertaken, that of completing the Confederate rolls sutler. His brother, Mr. L E. Farley, is in Columbia to push to a finish the general's work. ile intends to do so vigorously and for that purpose will have an oflice 111 the State House. There he can lie found by anyone interested in the rolls. To cxpediate matters he desires tlmt the rolls outstanding in the possesion of gentlemen who arc revising them be returned to him immediately. He already has a number of these valuable documents about completed and if the others are returned as he desires, he will soon finish all of them. ? - ? Mr. Vance, the new Strte liquor commissioner, taken charge of the State dispensary last week. His bond was a very strong personal one and not the usual surety company paper, which was signed and approved bv the Governor. Mr. John T. Gaston, tlie retiring acting commissioner, was presented with an exceedingly handsome gold-headed, flhftnv U'nlHmr onnn V?w " Ml ? l?UV l/J lilO OU1JMU > CD VI the dispensary, and in return lie responded in a neat speech. Mr. (iuston will remain in Columbia and go into the insurance business temporarily with Mr. B. B. Evans. A special from Fayetteville, N. C., says: "The three negroes who murdered two Italian pedlers near Kingstree, were arreated here by Chief of Police Flowers and are being held for - the sheriff of Williamsburg county. Their names are John Hayes, Cury Hicks ami Sam Owen, and they claim to know nothing of the murder." Tuesday of last week W. 1*. 'J'. Howlev, of Greenville, who some months ngo was tiied and convicted of manslaughter for the killing of Gua Tanner, while under the influence of liquor, entered the State penitentiary to begin a term of two years. He says that after serving the term he will start life over anew. The State hoard of examiners will hold another important meeting soon. It has been called for May 7. There will he several questions bearing upon the recent teachers'examination for adjudication. and the matter of the scholarships in the State edueati nal institutions will be dealt with. ? -< ?- The secretary of State has granted a charter to the II. P. Hoarsen Drug company of Allendale, Barnwell county. Tim directors and officers are H. 1*. Seal-son, president and treasurer; J. I>. Ellis, A. S. Ahial. J. B. Hearson ] f IA 4J _ 4 _ kiiii >i, i.,. nrurmni, serreiary. 4*^ The question of granting beer privileges by the Htate board of Control, which has been agitated so much recently, promises to be settled finally one way or the other at the next meeting of the State Hoard, which will be held the lirst. Tuesday (4th) of May. ? Corn is said to he getting scarce around Pickens. One of the merchants put the price up to 60 cents, but there has not yet been a rush of the commodity to the market. ? 4??- ? A military company, composod of thirty-four young men, has been formed at Abbeville, and is known an the "Abbeville Volunteers.'' Mr. N. O. Pyles has been appointed night clerk at the postofflce in Columbia, to succeed young Black recently discharged for defalcations. <?> The Maloney Directory Company at Atlanta, (la., are at work getting up h new city directory of Columbia, FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Report of the Proceedings from Dsj to Day. SENATE. .?. rru^ a A. j* H. _ T iuvni/jii,?liio oeuum) uuhkqu luu iudian appropriation bill. It is substantially the same as it passed the House. Vest, of Missouri, returned to the ques-1 tion which caused the recent tariff skirmish and re-introduced his resolution declaring illegal the recent order of the Secretary of the Treasury, relative to goods arriving after April 1 last. Vestrt said he would call up the resolution Tuesday. Morgan endeavored to take up the Cuban resolution, but at 1:05 on motion of Davis, the Senate went into executive session on the arbitration treaty, and at 2:18 adjourned as a mark of respect to the late Representative Milliken. Tuesday. ?Senator Morgan's resolution, deolaring that a state of war exists in Cuba, was discussed briefly and then went over for a week. The agriculture bill was taken up and passed without amendment. Wednesday.?In the Senate, Mason, the new Senater from Illinois, made his maiden speech and sharply criticised the Senate's way of doing business, or rather of not doing it, but it never amounted to anything. Chandler (Rep.), of New Hampshire, offered a concurrent resolution for an adjournment of the Senate and House from April 26 to May 3, with a view of participating in the Grant ceremonies at New Yora, but by a resolution of Turpie (Dem.), of Indiana, it went over. The bankruptcy bill will be taken up Thursday, but before adjournment it was agreed to omit corporations from the bill. Thursday.?The session of the Senate was one of the most eventful since congress assemuiea. it opened witn n proposition for an official expression of sympathy to the Greeks in their struggle with Turkey. This soon merged into a turbulent debate over the disorganized stute of the Senate, during which Senator Morgan cliaraeteizeu Speaker Heed as the "great white lilibusterer." The Nelson bankruptcy bill was passed by the decisive vote of 4'.) to 8. Allen, of Nebraska, offered the resolution providing that the chief executive express the sympathy of tho Americau people to the government of Greece. The resolution was referred. The following Senators were named as a committeo to participate in the Graut ceremonies; 1'latt, of New York; Murphy, Foraker. Cullom, Cockrell, Prootor, Walthall, Shoup, Sewell, Gray, Butler, Warren Faulkner and Burrows. On tho announcement of the death of Represenative Holinan, the Senate adjourned as a mark of respect, the adjournment being until next Monday. HOUSE. Sati'Kpay. -In the House the dissensions of the recent Democratic caucus were threshed over ngaiu to the evident edification of tho Republicans. The President's message, urging Congress to take action for representing the United States 111 the forthcoming international exposition at Paris, was read, and the House at 1 o'clock adjouruei'11 ntil Wednesday. Wednkspay.- In the House Mr. Conden, chaplain, offered thanks that this nation is at |ifsa? wiik ?rthPTS afif prayed I hut higher ami holier methods than war might prevail everywhere. He also prayed lor the friends of Representative Milliketi, of Maine, who died Sunday, after which Speaker lteed announced the appointment of th-; vommittee to attend the funeral. Thursday. ?The House adopted a unoninl ivril.'.r 1 liu ii/inui?lnrniii?n tLie Senate amendment of tha Indian appropriation bill, Railey and liis followers joined with the Republicans on this proposition, after the special order bad been modified so as not to cover the appropriation bills. Jllaud, of .Missouri, protested vigorously against the course, but only hud a following of twenty -four, not enough to get a second vote. The Senate amendments of minor importance were concurred in except the removing of the Indian supply depot from Chicago to Omaha. The amendment relative to the opening of the (Jiicompughre reservation wus not acted upon While it was heiug debated, the death of Judge Holmuu wus announced. The usual resolutions were adopted and a committee of ten appointed to accompany the remains to their linul resting place. As a further mark oi respect, the House adjourned. Km pay. The House completed the onsiderat ion of the Senate amendment :o the Indian appropriation hill and lent the hill to conference. A resolution was adopted by which a committee >f twenty live, of which the Speaker, ny tho terms of the resolution, was 'iiairuuin. was appointed to attend the ledication of the Hraiit tomb in New Vork 011 Tuesday, ami the House agreed o a program of three-day adjournuents for next week. A law in Now York giving a lien 011 ;i tombstone for the purchase money lias been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme l'ourt of that State. The Court in its decision says: "The act in que.stu .iti.1 .,ci ...it),.,,.* 1,>*,t in ?i... legislative history of tho State. It confers upon tho Honors tho right to go upon tiio plaintiff's burying ground and dig up and rotnovo tho nionuinont and soil it at public auction without tho consent of tho owner. In removing tho jonument thoy may desoorato tint h'i.ivcs and disturb tho remains. * ? Kvery civilized oountry regards tho resting place of tho doad as hallowed ground, and not subject to lions and to ho sold upon execution like ordinary property. Courts of equity have always been ready to restrain those who threaten to desecrate the graves of tho lend and to protect the sentiment of natural affection which the surviving kindred and friends entertain for their departed relatives." The unspeakable Turk has a curious method of dealing with drunkards. The punishment for the first, second and third offences is the bastinado in varying doses. After that stage is reached however, the offender becomes a privileged character, as it were, and is entitled to be tenderly helped home by u polieeman when he is found in ar overstimulated condition. The rush i to get through the preparatory schools to the honor grade can be imagined. At the late election Minnesota adopted bj an overwhelming vote a proposition to amend the constitution of the State so that no alien can exercise the right of suffrage until he shall hare been naturalized. As few States have so large a percentage of foreign-born citizens as Minnesota, the adoption of this amendment indicates that real foreign-born citizens do not favor alien voting. That KverlastlnR Irritating Itch. That describes Tetter. Kczoma and other skin diseases. 30 cents will cure them?atop the Itch at once. 00 cents pays for a box of Tetterlno at drug stores or postpaid for SO cents In stamps from J. T. Shuptrlne. Savannah, Us. WiLMiNOTON. N. C., April 3, 1807. Thos. D.Mearas. Esq., General Agents. A. L., City: Dear Sir I wish to acknowledge with pleasure the contribution mado by the Seaboard Air Line to the initial expenses inci dent to routing and locating the delegates to the Southern Baptist Convention expected to meet here flrst week in May. It gives me pleasure In this connection to say that the wise and liberal policy of the Seaboard toward all enterprises along its line Is proverbial, and entitles it to tho good KU and support of all who appreciate the efrt to build up our Southern country. Yours very truly, (~igned> Jamks C. Stkvknson, Chairman Finance Committee on account Southern Baptist Convention. ' Ponder Over It. '"'A prominent building owner, with years of experionco, gave the following instructions to his architect: "I have had my experience with kalsomino and other goods claimed to bo just as good as Alahastiue. I want you to specify the durable Alabastlne on all my walls; do not put on any other manufacturers' dope, if tliey furnish it for nothing. Alabostine is right, and when I oeaso to use it I shall ccaso to have confidence in myself or my own judgment." Bohbltt Drug Co., Raleigh, N. C. (lentlemen:?In response to your Inquiry I will say that I believe Rheumacldo to bo the best spring blood medicine now made. It has proven a splendid rheumatic remedy. Respectfully Yonrs, J. D. Howard. M. D., Augusta, (Ja. Hall's Catarrh Cure is a liqnid and is taken internally, and Acta directly upon the blood anil mucous surfaces of the ayBtcin. Send for testimonials, tree. Sold by Druggists, 7He. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Perfumed Butter in Iiundon. Perfumed butter on the dinner table is the latest fad of wealthy people In London. The dairies where Ihis butter is made are as odorous as a florist'* shop or the laboratory of a perfumer. In the first place the buter is made in small pats like those In ordinary use. Each pat Is wrapped In a bit of fine muslin and placed In a bed of rose leaves specially prepared in an earthen Jar. On top another layer of the fresh and delicate rose leaves Is placed before the jar is filled with a solid chunk of Ice. Then the jar is placed In a refrigerator and allowed to remain there for ten hours, when the pats are ready for the customer. CASCAnETs stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c. 1"^*- InTcuiodj No fits or nervousness at.5* ilraUAa/Vueo oi Dr. Jgllas'W Hi lAt Nerve It oxtorotvff trial bottle ana treatise free L>k. R. H. KiiJrSTLtd.. 001 Arch St..l'hlla..Pa. For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure is a successful remedy.? M.P. Diktkk, 67 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14, ISiM. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascnrct, candy cathartic: cure guaranteed; 10c., 25c. Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the guin a, reducing inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye-water.Druggists sell at 2fx-.per bottle' St. Vitus' Dance. One bottle Dr. Fenner's Specitlc cures. Circular, Fredonia, N YRents will bn hlghariu Manhattan borough of the City of New York after consolidation takes place. MIRACLES,^ Belong to nn older use than our*. But we still have things that remind us of the misty past. Under date of March 16th, 1897, Mr. II. S. Lipscomb, of Pacolet, S. G., write#: "Please lind check for 3 dox. R n K U MACl OK. It is working miracles in this country." Mr. Lipscomb is but one of uiany who suffered with rheumatism. He vvae cured, and being a merchant, has been selling and recommending RHEUMACIDE to all his friends eversinco. It is purely vegetable, a magnificent blood puritler. Bold by ail Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle. THE BOBBITT DRUG CO.. Baleirh. N. C. 4 COOL #'1 lr rQZ Tn w ~ vawtti* WmM ' ?f Hires Rootbeer HflM An a ctvAlterine liot I|in day is highlv essenliwJEk tint to comfort and HMA health. It cools the BJBQyB blood, reduces your temperature, tones ilplHIRES L -m R??tbeer j ^^B should be in every H| fScMHhome, in every office, in every workLjoIBB shop. A temperance Lao^Hdrink, more hcaltliHH |j ' ful than ice water, MB ~l0^Hmorc delightful and r? satisfying than any ^B LioI^H other beverage proKfl j :20H M?i,onirt>r ?> cbso** *. BlrM C* . FMf*4*lpkl?. A MekW >|t m*k?i 4 gallaaa. Said atar/akart. MAE UTB want one agent in ttilft Count} HIEN I9? to all to famtllee. Best paying 1 ^ article on earth. We pav all expense. Addresi I OLY/.A CltKM. CO., Wasklaites, D. (', aIIM. SMI Bran,HIM lane ? All ' 4I^Ml!SS4?ral.Bl CeaaaW4atak Wbeleaaie ACa.tlll. CMaUe M.StJt NCMaf Hard * Work. "What Is your nephew doing now?" "For the last Ave years he haa been choosing a profession."?Jugend. A cSJnge! A?Before Miss Tinlelgh's father made his fortune she used to be long and lanky. c B?Well, has she changed? A?Oh, yes! Now she is divinely tall. ?Punch. I BUCKINGHAM'S | DYE For the Whiskers, Mustache, and Eyebrows. in one preparation. tasy toB apply at home. Colors brown I or black. The Gentlemen's! favorite, because satisfactory. I R- P. BALL k CO., Proprirtort, N'uhut, N. II. I Sold by all l>ruff iits. I " "Blight" I costs cotton planters more ? than five million dollars an- p dually. This is an enormous ? waste, and can be prevented. 11 Practical experiments at Ala- ? bama Experiment Station show n conclusively that the use of n "Kainit" k will prevent that dreaded plant * rlicpn co ? VAAOV~dOV~. ^ All about Pota?h?the results of its use by actual ex- ^ periment on the best farms iu the United States?is O told in a little book which we publish and will gladly t) mail free to any farmer in America who will write forli. GERMAN KALI WORKS, h 03 Nassau St., New York. ti f/XyWDY t \abco ii ^>^CUR? com ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED I pic nnd booklet frot^ Ad. STORM Ml REMEDY CO., REASONS F( 1 Walter 13 a k tBreakfa: t. Because it is absolutely 2. Because it is not ma which chemicals; 3. Because beans of the ti 4. Because it is made by the exquisite nati 5. Because it is the most Be aure that you get BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchc Jinpr n n(s patented 1*90 n tl FITTE Pll OOF?Proof against ?parks. cinders, In STKUXfi-A heavy canvas foundation. 1.111 IIT ?Weighs hut H5 lbs. per loa scp ft. when 1a FIiK V I It I.K -Contains no coal tar. and retains no KASI I.Y AI'PI.IKD ?Kecjnires no kettle or olhei llceut work ma u. NKND FOR SAMPLKM AMI DKt H. W. JOHN8 MFC. CO., IOO CHICAGO: MO A 342 Randolph Bt. PHII.AUKI.P1IIA: Saw Mills, Light anil Heavy, an<l Supplies. CHEAPEST AMI IIE8T. H^Cast ev?ry clay ; work 1F> luinils. Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co., AUGUSTA* GKOKG1A. ?% ^ // cvoudi'neddHQcueae AnauiU. Cia. Actual husineaa Nateit u book*. Hhort tine. Cheap board Hand for catalngo.v Reliable Charlotte Merchants ! Call on them ? ben you go to Charlotte, N.C. Write tlietn If you do not go. and bare your order* filled I by mall. In answriitiK advertisement* kindly man- . tlon tbla paper. J f 9 Ct5 fl Mantles, Ttlaa, Hash. Doora. i i IfciwiLft ft flAUi eU-. Collate and Third. MftfflMP. BEAT WORK. Reasonable Prices Write News & Times Pt'x House. PUBMtfTTBPK- M. ANDREWS, 16-18 W.Trade I UAiMl UAalAlso Pianos. Organs A Bicycles. a a 0% % ' rears experience enaJRes I" M HI L D tna faa< ioiitlflrallr traatind uHIbIiCII eCftrctnally cura C im tr and ^Fl^KBaaFaoo?Tu>iers without the kniH SO page book sent free. AdJreoa Pr. L. II. Oratlgny, 118 West Seventh Street. Cincinnati, O. I i )f i ii 1*1 f I imi+r open si sbiku and Winter. Advantage" not excelled In America, Cool aumtent ami Krnnd mountain aeencrjr. Tuition ilOper ionth or aeholaralilp fin. Hoard iiO'iner heap Hal I road ratea. li. toTLKM tfoNlTTaiEr Ashevllle, N. c. ^i? y || <i ' <li ? ufferincTn silence. "Women are the real heroes of th? rorld. Thousands on thousands of them ndure the dragging torture of the ills ' peculiar to womankind in the silence of tome. They suffer on and on?weeks, lonths, years. The story of weakness nd torture is written in the draws eatnres, in the sallow skin, in the listess eyes, in the lines of care and worry n the face. Inborn modesty seals their lips. They refer pain to humiliation. Custom has lade them believe the only hope of eliefliesin the exposure of" cxaminaion and "local treatment." Take ten cases of "female weakness" nd in nine of them "local treatment" i unnecessary, There is no reason why lodest, sensitive women should sublit to it. HcELREE'S *| 1 MINE OF CARDUI. i a vegetable wine. It exerts a wonder- . ally healing, strengthening and soothag influence over the organs of womanind. It invigorates ana stimulates the rhole system. It is almost infallible in uriag the peculiar weaknesses, irreularities and painful derangements of roman. Year after year, in the privacy t ~ '* 4iw?iv. ?nuj iivui luu ui tvnJ" ody?it effects cures. 4 WINE OF CABDVJI la sold for SI.00 ?((]?. Denlors In medlrlno sell ft. FITS ottlca MuallEcanlbe worst eases. ATflAPTIC k/wtovii>TIPATI0H DRUGS ISIS;' s or combination. Caac&reta are the Ideal I.axa. , 1 or iriipe.hut raaae enay natural reiults. San>i 1 IThiraen, Montreal. Can., or New Tork. an.i 1 -A AAA AASAAA AAA AAA AAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAAi L * * * * ? ? ?" s vrOt f >R USINQ er &z Co/s st Cocoa. ' pure. |; ide by the so-called Dutch Process in ; [ are used. 11 inest quality are used, a method which preserves unimpaired ;; iral flavor and odor of the beans. ;: economical, costing less than one cent ?> < * the genuine article made by WALTER ; iter, Man. Eetabllahed 1780. * HNE*PODLTRY OF ALLYARIETIES.* I BRONZE AND WHITE TURKEY8. T PEK1N DUCKS. 1 BLACK ESSEX AND RED JERSEY PIGS. T SHROPSHIRE SHEEP. 1 Jwwy Bnll^Ca^eg^of die pmUgreoB^ ^ 15- IS 'fi"1 *"" J_-% lie IT. a., Canada auil Ruropo. irning brands, etc. <| ., i?l complete. ' ' , Infinitely it* leather-like pliabilitr and tonRhnea*. r expensive apparatus. Can be laid by any Intel. 1 MJRIPT1VK PAMPHLET. WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. lfu H 17it North 4th St. BOSTON: 77 A 7? Pearl Hf. " * ! ! J . 'M +, ' H. N. U.?lL-^97. . MACHINERY and SUPPLIES, EVRIMCS, HOI LK KS, SAW MILLS, CORN MILLS, WIIKAT MILLS, PLANKRS, '' BRIOK MACIIlNKS,' MOULOKRS, (iANO KIMiKRS. . And all kinds of Wood Working Machinery. No one in tlio South can offer you higher grade goods, or nt lower prices. Talbott, Liddell and Watertown Engines. We are ' only a few hours ride from you; Write tor prices. i .. /i;I Light, Variable Feed Plantation SAW Mills a Specialty,. ,.t V. C. BADHAM, OKNKKAL AtlKNT, Columbia, S. C. _ NOT MISLEADING, ' No Danger, In Curing One Habit of Forming Another. i flPITTV (Morphine, Laudanum), ete? Cared UiiUA In fioin four to six weeks. _ . * wVlSKKY HABIT Cured In Tour Weeks. The cure endorsed by Nat. Gov't- In Soldiers Ilouien, In the-Keffiilsr Army, by Mis* -Wifc tard, the W. C. T. U., by N??l Dow, Francis . Mnrphy, by I. O. O.'T. ?nd by 900,000 eared patients, Ml.QUO of these being Physicians. For Terms etc.". Address TH1C KKKLKY INSTITUTE, Or Pr?w?r 27, ? Qi