The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 27, 1900, Image 3
SCROFULA AND ITS
CURED
Johnston's 1
QUART B
A MOST WOND]
A Grand Old Ladjr G1
Mrs. Thankful Orllla Hurd lives in
Livingston Co., Mich. This venerable j
the year 1812, the year of the great wi
York. She came to Michigan in 1840, t
too." All her faculties are excellently
tentive memory, her mind is full of ini
life, of the early days of the State of ]
markable people she has met, and the ?
ness. But nothing in her varied and 1
retails and worthy of attention tlinn
,T)HNSTON S S ARS ATARI LLA. Mrf
disposition to scrofula, that terribly dec
and is cursing the lives or thousands m
t|ms of the death angel. Transmitted
found in ncary every family in one fc
pearance In dreadful running
goitre, or in eruptions of varied forms.
may be known as eatarrh in the head,
and often Is, the prime cause or eonsur
Speaking of her case, Mrs. Hurd sn
with a had skin disease. My arms nnti
ores, discharging yellow matter. My
unsightly In appearance. My body wa
My eyes were also greatly inflamed and
much. My blood was In n very had c
at frequent intervals, and I had no npp
was in a miserable condition, I had trio
mended, and doctor after doctor had f
the state told me I must die of scroftiii
were beginning to form. I at length wn
his famous Sarsaparilla. 1 tried a bolt
thing else, as I bad no faith in it, and
began to grow better. You can be sure
many bottles. But I steadily improve,!
sores healed up. nil the bad symptoms d
and I have never boon troubled with s>
of 83 years is not a young woman, but
since then, and I firmly believe that JC
greatest Wood purifier and the host mod
scrofula and ns a spring medicine." Th
not lok to be more than sixty, and she i
??*_ - -
wan 8aveu by JOHNSTON'S SABS
kzcenoarr i>nu& comx
For HMle by l>r- ! I)u'<p.
1 x.
SHEEP FEEDING RACK. j 1
? I K
~ A Device With Some Fcnttirps Tlint I
Arc Out of the Ordinary.
Some of tin1 ordinary fording racks (
for allot1!) liavo various faults. The i 8
hot1!) run tliolr heads and necks clear ! ^
Into the fodder, which causes chaff t
iv?T the like to lodge in the wool of li
tliolr heads and necks. Then the feed- ( tl
Ing sheci) Arc apt to crowd each other, t n
which Is a serious objection, part leu- ?
larly with lioruetl sheep, and much n
linrin may result. Sometimes sheep net
luto the linhlt of jumping into tlie ^
rocks; lambs nearly always.do so?lie p
on the hay and befoul it. These and p
other drawbacks brought out the rack tl
here,described by a Farm and Fire- a
Itle correspondent: h
The rack Is a box 1<? feet long and l.">
Inches high, similar in construction to c
the uiu feeding rack, except that the
Ides and ends are tight, for the sheep n
are expected to feed from the top in- C)
tend of from the sides.
The Interesting jmrt of Hie rack Is Its C
cover, which is constructed iu the fol- g
lowing manner: I-ny a six inch fence
board lengthwise centrally upon the
rack, having it rest on tlio ends of
same. Crosswise to this nail on short c<
pieces of board six Inches wide and C
just long enough to rest on the sides m
without projecting. Space those boards C(
18 Inches from ceutor to center, which ?,
will be about right for average sheep. ^
They should also be tapered down to a
Inches at each end, and he sure not I ft
to have any sharp or ragged edges s<
about them, nor anywhere else about n
the rack; have everything smooth. It
will take 11 cross-pieces for a 10 foot j
rack, and such a one will accommodate c'j
24 sheep.
This cover, as so far described, Is to
be hinged to the rrelc by means of
three T hinges, so It may he easily rnls- C(
FEEDING RACK FOR EtlKKP,
ed and lowered when It Is desired to
All the rack with hay or fodder. A
piece of small rope or clothesline Is tobo sj
fastened to the middle crosspleco of the p
cover Just opposite the hinge. This is t<
niu over a little pulley fastened to a g;
Joist above. A snap or hook should be n
fastened to the other end of the rope i-s
and n small ring tied into the rope at c<
the proper place, so the cover may be 01
secured in an upright position when
filling the rack, by catching the snap jj
Into the ring.
This cover Is not yet quite completed.
Borne means must be provided to prevent
sheep from Jumping upon the p
rnek. Tills is accomplished liy setting p
up three standards IS or 20 Inches high, r)
one nt each end of the cover and one v
in the center, and thej may be braced g<
as shown in the Illustration. To these &
Is nailed another fence board, and then v
tlin fiuwlliirr tmi/.L- lu oaihuIMo Vv
" 8
( rornla Mtntlon Corn Kotoo. ^
If (lie rows of corn bo four foot wide 81
ml the plants throe foot apart In the
rows, the yield will l>e greater than if
the rows be wider and the spaces between
the plants correspondingly less. ^
The nearer the plants stand on a ft
"perfect square" the greater will be o
the yield. 81
It Is a good practice to broadcast bar- u
row the cornUelds about the time the
plants are coming up. and It tnny be tl
done to advantage until the plants are /
several Inches high, using a harrow lj
with slnntbnek troth.
lMowIng should bo at Intervals not
greater than ten days, using n shallow,
wide spreading cultivator. One Inch Is b
deep enough as n rule. Cultivation c
Apt should cease, ns a rule, when the tirst r,
~ tassels commence to appear, and at b
this Inst cultivation cowpeas should be I
own broadcast at the rate of two to o
three pecks per acre. ?
8
I ' \ '
t
AWFUL HORRORS
BY
Sarsaparilla
OTTLES.
EBFUL CURE.
??? Her ICxprrlcnce.
the beautiful village of Brighten,
ind highly respected lady was born in
tr, lu llebron. Washington Co., New
the year of "Tippecanoe and Tyler
preserved, and possessing a very reforesting
reminiscences of her early
Michigan and the interesting and restirring
events of which she was a wituanifold
recollections are more marare
her experiences in the use of
t. Ilurd inherited a tendency and preitructlvo
blood taint which has cursed
id marking thousands more as vlcfrom
generation to generation. It is
>rm or another. It may make its apn
unsightly swellings in the neck or
Attacking the mucous membrane, it
or developing in the lungs It may be,
notion.
iys: "I was troubled for many years
I limbs would break out In a mass of
neck began to swell and became very
s covered with scrofulous eruptions..
I weakened, nnd they pained me very
or.dltion and my head ached severely
lotite. I had sores also In my ears. I
d every remedy that had been recomailed.
One of the best physicians in
rms consumption, as internal abcesses
s told of Dr. Jolinsfon, of Detroit, nnd
ie, more as an experiment than anyi
greatly to my agreeable surprise, I
I kept on taking It. I took a great
until I became entirely well. All the
Isappearcd. I gained perfect health,
crofula since. Of course an old lady
I have had remarkably good health
dlNSTON'S SARSArARlLLA Is tho
ielne In the wide world, both for
is remarkably interesting old lady did
repeated several times, *'I believe my
APARILLA."
>AWYf DETROIT, WIOXX. _
EXPERIMENT WAS A SUCCESS
louth Carolina I'armors Will Kulsc
More Tobacco.
uoxway, S. C., April 17.?Last year
everal farmers in this county were iuluced
to plant tobacco as an experiment,
be nierehnnts of the town erecting a
irge warehouse which was placed at
heir disposal, and under the managelent
of an experienced man. The transetions
througii this house last season
mounted to nearly 100,000 pounds,
he price averaging about ft-VJ.59 per 100
ounds.
The product was of a high grade and
he results so satisfactory that this year
ibaeeo will be the leading crop among
he farmers. The soil is excellently
dapted to the culture of high grade t-oaceo,
and the farmers are please with
", because it is tho best ready money
rop they have yet found.
To handle this year's product the old
rareliouse will bo run under tho same
lanngeincnt, while a new one of equal
apacity is now being built.
iOLONY OF WESTERNERS.
everal Hundred Have Located Near
Conway, S. C.
Cox way, S. C., April 17.?Homewood
alony, situated about 4 miles from
louway, is composed of emigrants from
ae middlo northern states, who have
nine here seeking bettor farming lands,
tontlily excursions from Chicago enale
t hem to come and look the land over,
ud they purchase land and send north
>r their families. They oro thrifty,
ientifie farmers, introducing new
lethods of fanning and moro varied
rops. Several families located here
.r.i muui, williu omei'S Will COlllO tlllS
ill and winter, having already purposed
their farms.
Deep Water at Georgetown.
Georgetown, S. C., April 17.?A
immittec of tho hoard of trado of this
ity will appear before the river and
arbor committee of the house of reprciutatives
at Washington this week to
^commend an appropriation of $100,000
>r the improvement of the a])proaehes
) that city. The rejiort of Reid Whit>rd,
assistant United States engineer,
lio made the survey of Saiupit river,
nder authority of the aet of congress
assed at the last session, urges the imortanco
of the projected improvements.
Will Succeed .Judge Kivnrt.
Washington', April 1G.?Inspiteof inured
statements from this city and
oints in North Carolina, it is apparent
) nn who uiue tno trouble to invest!nto
that Judge Ewnrfc is not to bo judge
mch longer. His name, it is asserted,
i not to Ik- reported by tlie senate subimmittee,
and his term of servieo will
nd with the last moment of the present
ission of congress. It is nlso stated
iat Senator Pritcliard of North Carona
will bo Judge Ewart's successor.
Prospective New Kali road.
Spartanburg, S. 0., April 10.?Tho
roposod railroad from this city to
'ooro's Ford, N. O., to connect with a
sad known as the Polk County railway,
rliich will soon bo built, is being given
tnious consideration by influential oitiens
here. The city council several
ears ago voted $25,000 in 8 per cent,
onds for a railroad to be built from
Enrtanburg to Ruthorfordton, N. C.
is plan can now be realized by oonhnirt.inir
fcVi a linn f/\ Patiuo'a Pn?/1
Fell From the Bridge.
Columbia, 8. O., April 17.?While at j
rork on tho Seaboard's new bridge
cross the Congarec below tho city, ono
f the workmen fell from tho middlo
pan, turned over several times and disppeared
beneath the water. A rope
ras lowered and ono of his fellow woralen
climbed down, dovo into tho warn
and rescued the unfortunate man.
although ho fell about 50 foot, it is beeved
he will recover.
Accepted by Commission.
Columbia, 8. O., April 13.?Tho Scaoard
Air Lino's new line, Columbia to
Jlieraw, completing tho new Florida
onto, has boon inspected and accepted
y the railroad commission of this state,
'asseugor servico will be inaugurated at
nee and a through vestibule service
rom Ygk^TCampa will be run*
THE WAR IN
SOUTH AFRICA
British to Move Northward at
an Early Date.
London, April 17.?Ladymiith dispatches
confirm tho report that the
Boers hnvo retired from the KlnndsInngte
district to their Biggnrsburg positions.
No raiding operations southward
have been reported nud it is now
clear that tho Boer ndvauce was ordered
for the sake of employing the burghers
ou active duty ni\d of checking desertions.
The British inactivity in one
sense is masterly, since it demoralizes
the onemy.
An official bulletin issued at Pretoria (
contains a survey of the military situa- i
tion in the various sections and implies '
that there is activity all along the line, l
The Boer officials evidently find it necessary
to convey tho impression to their <
own people that the enemy's forces have
not disbanded, but are actively employed 1
at various points.
Tho only fresh claim of victory in this
rniwvf tu ?* 1
.o iuiik vjt-ucnii rxoncnmn una tie- ^
footed a British column and driven it .
across the Orange river. There is no
oonftmintiou of this story from British 1
sources.
General Ohermsidc, with n full divi- (
siou, is moving east from Reddersbnrg, \
and the Boers may be caught in a corner
some where in the southwestern section .
ef the Free State. ,
The general situation at Bloomfoutein (
is unchanged. Military exerts here do
not expect an advance north will follow ]
for a week or ten days. Lord Roberts j
is probably waiting for largo shipments r
of horses which have barely arrived at
Cape Town. (
At last I/>rd Roberts seems to bo ou ]
the eve of moving his main body of j
troops toward Pretoria. Unless all the t
usually reliable sources of information
ami all the indications smuggled i?\st {
tlie censor are at fault, the British army,
within a few days, will be marching 1
northward. After many premature and
unfounded reports that have purported
to tell of this move, there is naturally,
even in the best informed quarters, con- K
siderable hesitancy in definitely setting c
upon the day LorA Roberts is likely to j
leave Blocmfoutoin, but there is a settled
impression that it will occur either
at the end of this woek or tho beginning (f
of next. j;
The troops have been well rested during
the few weeks' stay in Bloemfontein, *
and unless tho British proceed northward
now the strategism of tho Boers *
will make itself felt. The advance will *'
proixibly l>e made in parallel columns "
with an advance guard, sweeping north- F
ward to the east and wnut !?? l
amounting to 75,000 num. *
From The Hague come the news that F
tho Boor delegates refuse to make public _
the object of their mission. They hope ^
to bo received by Queen Wilhelm, but .
nothing in this direction has yet boon
decided upon.
The Boers, for two days past, have
been displaying great activity along tho J
RoAHri p\*ut^ nuA Ronrrttlr ronfl. lllrh
scouts roport them advancing on those
places to the relief of Wepener, and the "
burghers, consequently, are divided f<
whether to remain or retire. A majority P
of them desire to abandon Wcpencr, e
fearing to lx> cut off, while the minority, R
led by Commandant Olivier, are reluct- b
ant to move as long as there is a chance 8|
to capture Colonel Dalgetty's garrison, tl
Scouts have just reported recent firing
in the direction of Thabanchu.
tl
Roth Claim Victory at Wcpencr. ?
London-, April 10.?Conflicting reports t<
regarding tho conditions at Wcpcuer
continue. But there is no definite or
important news from tho front. e,
A Capo Town dispell says nearly j,
3,000 horses have beeu landed there since p
April 13, which indicates that every b
effort is being made to remedy the great 1(
defect in the British organization. ^
The chief Boer delegate, Fischer, ac- a
companied by Dr. Leyds, lins visited the a
president of tho Dutch cabinet at The a
Hague, but the doings of tho delegates J.
create little speculation in England. 0
Frederick Willicrs, tho veteran war tl
correspondent who has arrived from
tho front says ho believes tho worst
of tho war is over, but that guerrilla ^
warfare will contiuno for soino tirao.
An official bulletin issued at Pretoria
Api-il 13 reports that the Burghers cap- J'
tured oOD slaughter exen at Wepner and c
that General Focnenum that day do- K
feated tin' British, causing them to fly
in the direction of Wolverporfc, appa- *,
rently over the range everywhere. {)
The Irish-American ambulance arrived u
at Pretoria April 13. t<
The Boers report no casualties during f
the recent lighting at Warrcntou. p
A dispatch from I-adysmith /ays native
scouts have just reported that the
Boers in tho Elandslaagto district have
retired beyond Biggnrslmrg.
Other information tends to con Arm
the report that the Boers have blown up ?
three important collieries near Weasel's ?
Nek, completely destroying the engine ti
houses and plants. t
Dowrt Engages ISrnbunt. J
Brandfokt, April 1(s.?Fighting with I
i'.. ? * * ?... I
umui.iiv n limn; un tmmmcToerg arm
continues. Commandant Potrns Dewet
is reported to have engaged the troops
sent from Bloemfontein to Brabant's as- I
sistanee. There was also a brush with j
a British column advancing toward
Bullfontein, without decisive result. All ^
tho foreign attaches are now here. ^
Boer Defeat Reported. "
Cape Town, April 16.?It is reported
that General Brabant has defeated tho
Boors at Wepcncr and captured their ?
arms. c
I ??
Semi-Onielal Denial.
Berijn, April 16.?The roports circu- ]j
lated of conferences between Count Von a
Buelow, tho minister of foreign affairs
and tho Boer delegates are sorui-ofllcinUy
denied and declared to be pnro invention.
It is added that tho only thin;: ?
which has occurred was an exchange or t
visits of courtesy made by the German n
consul at Milan, who personally knew y
tho delegates, but who did not disotUM r
political affairs With tham. V
BE NO FUSION THIS YEAF
Republicans and Populists to Nom
nat? Separate Tickets.
Washington, April 17.?The effort
of the Populist aud Republican leadci
of North Carolina to agree upon term
of fusion have failed, and according t
the announcement nmdo by Senate
Pritehard, representing tho Rcpubli
cans, and Senator Butler, representiiij
the Populists, there are to be ticket
represented by each pj\rty in the Nortl
Carolina campaign.
Apparently this is an assurance o
Democratic success, although liotl
Pritehard and Butler talk hopefully o
the prospects. Senator Pritehard ha
reached the conclusion that the failnn
of fusion, which gave the Populists am
Republicans temporary power in th
stnto. will l%,-i?... ? " "
, ..... ttuoui u lvepu oilcan vie
tory nncl the state will go in the MeKin
ley OOlutnn. Senator Butler, ou tin
other hand, is positive that the failur
of the fusion which lie, like his Republi
can colleague, has been trying to i>ro
uiote, insures a Populist victory.
another new cotton mill
Commission Issued to Greenville Com
pnuy?Other Kntorprlses.
OoIjUMBIA, S. O., April 13.?The score
tory of state has issued a commission t<
the Carolina mill of Greenville, tho cap
ital stock of which is to be $o0,000.
The Blaekshear cotton mill filed notice
if a decrease of its proposed capital stocli
from $100,000 to $50,000.
Tho Southern Telephone mid Tele
graph company of Barnwell filed uotict
?f tno increase of its capital stock from
&o00 to $.>,000.
A commission has Ihmmi issued to the
Farmers' cotton seed oil mill and ginlery
of Tangle wood, Greenville county.
The capital stock is to 1m> $15,000.
A commission was also issued to N. A.
Urnig, William I. Me Bride ami F. S.
Evans of Greenville as cori>orators of
he Greenville Hardware company. The
apital stock is to be $.*>,000.
bumter's walking stick.
Vged North Carolina Budy Has It In
Her Possession.
Washington, April 13.?A letter to
Senator McLaurin from a prominent
iitizeli of Windsor, N. C., conveys the
nforniation that Mrs. Hannah Biddlc,
m aged lady of that town and a grandlaughter
of ex-Governor Stone of North
Uaroliun, has in her possession, as an
leirloom, the walking cane of General
hunter of revolutionary fame.
Tho stick is in a good state of preservaiou,
with the exception of some four or
ive worm holes. It is made of sdmo
ana ai jointed wood, resembling briar
oot, and has a buekhorii head, with an
vory capping, ujhiii which is inscribed
he word "Sumter," said to have been
iut there by the old general himself.
BENSON'S HALLUCINATIONS.
mngliics lie Is Dreyfus and Is Pursued
by Ills Funnies.
Asiieviijli-, N. C., April 13.?Michael
Ion son lia# developed a caso of insanity
nd labors "tumor iiiv a?fUai
o is Captain Dreyfus. The follow was
armerly employed on the Vnnderbilt
state at Biltmore. He thinks that his
tunnies are pursuing him all the time
nd that they have succeeded in chargtg
him with electricity and avoids all
troet car rails and all objects which he
[links might conduct an electric current.
Benson, while under this hallucinnion,
endeavored to gain an entrance to
10 Biltmore house and swam the Swniianoa
river, thus securing an entrance
j the estate.
Prosecution Falls to Convict.
Coi.l'MBIA, S- C., April 13.?The proscution
of Colonel W. A. Neal, ex-superltendent
of the penitentiary has fallen
at. There were three indictments
acked by cords of evidence before the
jgislativo investigation committee. Oil
lie cause the jury brought in a verdict
f not guilty on account of a technicality,
'lie second indictment was quashed on
ccount of another legal technicality,
nd the third indictment was not pushed,
t was not nolprosscd, Iwcanse tho soicitor
objected to that. In the absence
f the solicitor it was cniitinnrwl o%?/l
hat is the end of it.
New Kntorprlse Kor Gafl'uey.
Gafknet, S. C., April 18.?Plans are
eing jierfoctod for tho development of
rnston Shoals, near here. II. D. Wheat,
resident of the Gaffney Mnnnfnctnrug
company, has purchased thnf proprty
with a large tract of land on either
ide of Broad river, and is now organizug
a company to develop the writer
ower. An dectrio power plant will lx?
ustalled and power transmitted to Gaffiey,
Spartanburg and other nearby
owns, while several towns will "be
tirnishod with electricity for lighting
urposes.
Will Complete Statelioiisc.
Cot.UMBIA, S. U., April 11.?The statelouse
commission has awarded the plnn
f finishing the statehonse to Architect
filburn of Chnrlotto, N. C. It will
like abont three months to oomploto the
ilans and specifications and call for bids.
Alur cost will be about. $106,000. Mr.
lilburn's plan includes generally a
laiulsome portico at i!o front and rear
ud of the building.
Sale of Georgia I'inc bund.
Davis Station, S. O., April 17.?C. M.
>avis, president of tho O. M. Davis
minlier company of this place, is iu
kmth Georgia, whore lie is arrnnirim? tc
levelop a 10,000-aero tract of long leal
ellow pine stum page which ho bought
owe time ago.
Open For Hiiatness.
Columbia, ?*. C., April 1<>.?The new
State Hank and Trust company of thi?
ity lias opened its doors for bnsinosa.
?he l??nk is in charge of Dr. W. H.
.'immcrmnn as president, Edward Ehrloh
as vice prosldont, and John Tayloi
a cashier.
Awarded #10,000 Damages.
Charleston', April 16.?In the court
f common pleas tlio sealed verdict in
he case of Mrs. "Alary K. Appleby
gainst tho South Carolina and Lhsorgie
nilrond was opened and found to con
uin a judgment ?t>r $10,000 lor th<
Din tiff.
j f ?*
- ^
j;| ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.
* I I hereby announce myself a cnndi
s , dato for Shtriir of Union countv, sub
is jeet to the netton of the Democratic
0 primary and pledge myself to suppor
,r the nominees of the party.
John W. Sandkks.
s 1 hereby announce myself as t
candidate for re-election to the ofllec
of Shcriir of Union County, subject
| to the rules governing the Democratic
f Primary Election. J. G. Loxu.
1 FOR CLERIC OF COURT.
I I respectfully announco myself as
R a candidate for rc-elcction to the of]
(ice of Clerk of Court for Union
B County, subject to the rules govern0
ing the Democratic Primary.
joski'li 11. mukissick.
i 1 1 .. ?
i iint-iiy announce myself as a c uitlidate
for the Hire of v..'Ink of Court of
. Union County, ai-.d pledge myself to
abide tlic result of the Democratie pii
inary. I. Frank 1'kakk.
FOIl AUDITOR.
> I lien by resect fully announce my
self a candidate for re-election to the office
of Auditor of Un:on county, subj ct
, 10 the net ion of the Democratic primary
and pie lire myself to support the in in[
inccsof the party.
.1. (j. fakr.
' FOR TUF ASU11 Kit.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
, for re-eh ction to the, Tr? asurer'a oflice
. of Union Countv, subject to the rules of
the Dcniooratic piimaiy election.
J. 11. liautli-:*.
. MUNICIPAL CANDIDATES.
FOR MAYOR.
I hereby announce iny-elf as a
candidate for the oflicc of Mayor of
the City of Union.
11. K. Smith. D.D.S.
Don't Sleep
r\ \ / i>i i
uver Your Kignts.
It becomes iny pleasant
duty to defend the people
against high prices. I am your
attorney and I will never stop
until I have landed you as one
of my customers. I have the
ammunition to route my
high price competitors, and I
am going to keep up a steady
fire. My new Iront is completed
and the store is packed
and jammed with bargains.
This week I will give you
^ V? i valppc
in Suits, Sr oes, Hats, Skirts
and hundreds of other art iclcs
too numerous to mention, that
were ever offered to the public.
You will expect bargains
and you will not be disappointed.
Very respectfully,
J. COHEN.
GISNIiliAL NJEWS NOTES.
Items of Interest Gathered from
Various Sources.
Columbia, S, C., Apiil 14 ?The
ju-y in ihc c;tsc of Mrs. Graddick if
thi* city, Recused (f murdering her
husband by poison, was dismissed this
morning being unable to ngrc. It ?.<said
to liave steed six for acquittal,
six for a verdict of guil'y of murder.
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.
<}UICK RELIEF FROM PAIX.
All who use Chamberlain's Pain
Tltlin fur rheumatism arc delighted
with the quirk relief from pain which
it affords. When rpeaki.ig of tbi*
Mr. 1). N. Sinks, < f Troy, Ohio, says :
"Home time ago I had a scv. rs attack
A rheumatism in my arm and thoub
der. I tried numerous rtmedics but
got nr. relief until I was recommended
hv IVI*. srs. (loo. F. lVrmns A Co..
druggia, *of this place, to try Chamber
bin's i'a) i Balm. They recommend ed
it so highly that 1 bought a bottleI
was Hooa relieved of u1! pain. 1
havo since recoirmended this liniment
i ? many of niy friends, who agree
1 w lh me :bat it is the best remedy for
nv. acular rheumatism in the market."
For sale by F. C. I>ake, Druggist.
It appears that tho bagging and tio
trust lias so fnr recovered from tho
knoc.c-oufc blow they received from
| the cotton growers as to induce them
'j .-o make another light. The lutest
: i sports say that the juice of bagging
I: a id ties have increased in prico to
, (toumo wnai n whs disc jear. i no
fni mors had as well prepare to buckle
on v.heir armor for 11 stilT figbt, for
whi ? there were half n dozen corn*
' pot'n ivo tirms handling thone articles
i! last year. Everything is now in the
| hands of n trust.
,! A Tc.*timoniul from Old linglund.
\ "I c on>i.ler Chamberlain's Cough
? Remedy the best in tho world for
! bronchi!:a," says Mr. William 8avorv,
'1 #.f War ington, Engl; n I. "It has
l! Havod my wife's life, shi having been
' m. martyr to brouehilia f?r over sx
>or?r', being most of the time confined
>*4i her bed. Kho i< n< \v quite wo'l."
.\fcklJ by F. C. Duke. Dmggiit
I Caught a Dreadful Cold.
Marion Kcoke, manager for T. M.
Thompson, a Jar^e importer of fine
millinery at 1058 Milwaukee Aver.u*,
Chicog ?, saj s : "During the late seI
vcre weather I caught a dreadful
c>M which kept me awake at night
and made me unfit to attend to my
work during the day. One of my
t milliner* was taking Chamberlain's
> Cough Il?mody for a severe cold at
> that time, which seemed to relieve her
so quickly that I bought rome for mjseit.
It acted like magic and I began
to improve at once. I am row
entirely well and feel very pleased to
acknowledge its ..frit?." For sale
byF. C. Duke, Druggist.
Chitf Clerk (lautt lma compiled an
official list of t':e c ttbn mills pro
jw. <t mi the tttate sinco January 1 ?t.
l\?c total capitalist ion of 25 Dew
mills is 5,005,000 while in the incress>
in capital stock of old mill
am >u?ta to SG70.000.?Columbia
Rec rl.
Millions Given Away.
It is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one oncjrn in the land
who arc not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The proprietors
of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption Coughs and Colds, hava
given away over ten million trial hot.
ties (i this great medicine ; and have
the satisfaction of knowing it baa
abs lately cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, lloarsineea
and all diseases of the Throat,
Chest and Ludgs arc surely cured by
it. Call on F. C. Duke Druggist, and
get a free trial bottle. Regular sizr
50o. aud SI. Every bottle guarantesd,
or price refunded.
Govern'r ilcSweeney has received
an invitation to attend the Confederate
IV-uuion at Louisville, and he
will probably acccept if official business
permits him to go. It is likely
tl.&t about tWPutir mnmU- ..r?
?Mivtsucio v/? vwnp
ilamnton w.ll attei.d tie Reunion.
lirnvc Men l:n 11
Victims to stomach, liver nud kidney
troubles as well as women, and all
lee! the results in loss of appetite, pois.
ins in the blood, backache, nervousuess,
headache and tired, listless, runlown
feeling. Rut there's no need to
co! like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner,
Maville, Iud. lie says: "Elecric
Bitters is j-iFt the thing for a man
when he is run down, and d ?u't care
vhether he livea or dies. It did more
o give nie r.ew strength and good ap
oetite than anyihing I could take. I
oan now eat anything and have a new
.use on lit.." Oily 20 cents, at F.
O. UuKe s urug O.u.r . u*n J uvr
'? guaranteed,
The wr rk if erecting the wooden
overed hridgo at Clifton No. 2, will
<t c. inplet'd as mioii sp pmctibable by
the oint raptor, Mr. \V. P. Thornton,
t he htidgn will bo 210 feet in length,
with rock p'era. The rock work ii
ib- ut ready lor the framing.?Herald .
Red Hot l:rutn The Gun
Wm the ball Lha*. hit G. R. S'ead na';
ol Newark, Mich., in the Civil
War. ll oanofil TT1 ?? ,L-'
? vm mvwi ?iu? i iv/io u iwru, til lit
no treatment helped for 20 year*,
riiet: Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
iiim. Cures Cuts, Bruieia. Burns,
Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions.
Best Pile cure on errth. 22 eta. a box.
Cu re guaranteed. Sold by F. C.
Duke Druggist.
The Pharmaceutical Association ol
S;uth Carolina will hold its next
innuill Convention in (kmbaton on
Thursday, May 17, during the
Pythian F-s'ival. 1 he programme
t??r the meeting, which is now being
* reputed, will include a banquet in
addition to the regular Convention
work. It is expected that about fifty
delegates will attend and ninth imjiort-nit
work will betaken up for consider*
itien.
Working Right nml Day
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Dr.
King's New L b Pi Is Every pill is
i sugar coated globule, of lieu.lth, that
changes wraknees into strength, listIC'SuefS
into energy, l>rair-fig into
mental power They're woiiderf.il in
building up the health. O.dy 25s
per b> x. SoM by F. C. D.iko.
m
I. CLOUGIi WALLACE.
ATORNSY AT LAW.
II KMi.s 1 ami 2 upstd'T-", Fnfitor
Bu'Miug, o; pjtjilo Hotel after .!???
*ry 1 *t 1 MOO. 11 25 08 iy.
Land For Sale.
I have a few choice building lot*
for sale.
Also a I wo horse farm, suitable for
Truck farming, lying on hn'li sdt i
corporate line?will sell cheap or
lease to good party.
1 l- lt. L. G. Yot:x?.
Notice.
Applications for llcneti ;inric? will not
Ih* considcK(I after 111is notice.
T. .1. llKTKNIuroil
A n?d l Jtli, l'.KJ'J. fcupV. U. C.
10 I',