Itching Burning Scaly Blotchy€¦ · Go! Even With theGovernment In the rank and file of the army...
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Go! Even With the Government In the rank and file of the army na subject is more freauently commented upon than General Otis' extreme con¬ scientiousness in matters of petty detail, .ays the Chicago Tribune. During an advance on the north line recently one company had to lie down at the side of the road for shelter from the well-direct¬ ed volleys of the insurgents. One of the privates had dropped his haversack in the m iridie of the road away back, and, after the company had laid down, he cal ni! v stood up and walked down the road toward thc lost haversack. He made a fine target for the insurgents and the bullets rattled around him pretty Uvelv. "Here, come back here, O'Malley," yelled the Lieutenant of the company "You'll be killed." '.Well." replied O Malley over his shoulder. "I might jest as well be killed as have General Otis a runnin' me up hill and down dale and comm' over tc me house ¡very mornin' and a savin', 'O'Malley, why don't you pay the Gov¬ ernment for that haversack?'" Then he calmly walked on and got the lest piece of property and. as he came back and sat down Just in time to escape à volley of Mausers, he threw the haversack on the ground and said: "And when he does come to-morrow mornin' to me house FD say. 'Otis, me little man you're dead wrong. I never lost no haveysack. There's your bloody old potato bag. Take it to the Govern¬ ment with me complimente. A bushel of wheat, as an equivalent amount oí flour, can be shipped from Minneapolis to almost any point in Western Europe for about 20 cents. For Men Only! Who are suffering wi h Coughs, Colds, Asth¬ ma or Bronchitis. King's Wild Cherry and Tar, 25r. Pleasant and it cures. BÜKWELL à 1;U:.N Co.. Charlotte, N. C., and all med¬ icine deaiers. No cn re. no pay. Kentucky was the first State to give ; ichoo! suffrage to widows, granting it in 1S30. -W hite hats arc worn for three years j as a sign of mourning by every grown male in Kores after the death of a mern- j ber of the royal familv. - "Take Time by The Forelock/* /fêpp't vntÜ sickness overtakes you. malfcft** ÍÍr?<í fC?Í¿n9' the first rheu- blood \ ^*rS* cwarn^n9s of impure tilla <3Vnam^e5^' ¿3¿e Hood's Sarsapa.- Qfagf& rescue yow health and togetHood^SÍR!^S¿CKN^^ ***** ---? """" r :.sr* Coffee Grovey ti- You see''* thVi berries strut**. ilHVntian* . ^mmi^m\t*<*&*T>H 'l^f^ranc^S? j ^Tttat O'V^VXT and the taner tree among í which it TS growing are pimentos, frt>m which the world gets its "allspice." lt looks like jungle, does it not? Yet many hundreds of pounds would not ¡ buy that one hill slops. Among the j lovely flowers humming birds sparkle as they fly and hover; butterflies as large 1 as birds dispute the honey with them. As you turn around the corner you sur¬ prise parties of tiny ground doves ,and j every now and again the larger pea ¡ doves flit across the road. Up from ¡ the valley below the sounds of voices ¡ and laughter. Stop your carriage and j look down. Those are the works on a f cottee estate, and those flat terraces par- j titioncd off into squares are the "bar¬ becues" upon which the berries are dried. You can see that some of the j squares are a different color to the rest, j The dark ones are those that are cov- ¡ ered with coffee berries; the others are those which have not yet been filled.- * Good Words. 1 Facts For Sick Women First the medicine thai holds the record for tho largest number of abso¬ lute Cures of female Ills is Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Oompound. Second-Mrs. Plnkham oan show by her letter flies In Lynn that a mil¬ lion women have been restored to health by her medicine and advice. Third Allï-gtersto Mrs. Plnkham aro received, opened, read and an¬ swered by women only. This fact is certified to by i tho mayor and postmas¬ ter of Lynn and others of Mrs. Pinkham's own city. Write for free book con- | faining these certificates* Every ailing woman ls Invited to write to Mrs. Plnkham and get her ad¬ vice free of ohérge. Lydia E. I'ickh&m Med. Gp:, Lynn, Maa«. ATTENTION ls facilitated If yon mention thisDaperwnea writing adwfcsera, So. 4 NO crop can grow with« i out Potash. Every blade of Grass, every orain of Corn, alMVuits Lr and^ . Vegetables must have it. If enough is supplied you can count on a full crop-1 if too little, the growth will be * scrubby,- Send for oar boots t«Ós^a¿ About composition o! ¿^JsJértn:zers best adapted f<w^W*äSps. They cost yoe * WORKS,93 Nassau St..Nev Yock. j 4 99H0M22&& STATE'S FINANCES. The Comptroller General Makes His An¬ nual Report j The long expected, but necessarily delayed annual report of the comptrol¬ ler general, upon which financial legis¬ lation has been based, has been issued. The report presente a cash balance showing the amount actually available ! for expenses of the State government j for 1900 to be $129,574.96. The visible j collectable revenues are: Uncollected j taxes for 1899, $625,000; insurance li¬ cense fees; $12,000; additional licenses, ! $13,000; fees secretary of state's office, I $5,000, making a total of $784.574.96. The estimated expenses of the State . government for 1900 are put down at $906,518.90, leaving $121,943.94 which ! must be paid from the taxes of 1900. In regard to two matters of general interest the report says: On the death of Mr. F. A. Free, county treasurer, and the appointment of his successor. Mr. E. D. Free, it was discovered that the cash in bank to the credit of Mr. F. A. Free was $8,151,81 less than the amount should have been in hand according to the settlement made at that time. This shortage was a surprise to all concerned. At the time of settlement of taxes for 1897, in October, 1898, Mr. A. F. Free produced the certificate of the cashier of the Bank of Barnwell, that he had sufficient funds deposited in bank, with a small amount of cash in hand to cover the balance shown to ¡ be due by him. If Mr. Free was short at that time I there was nothing in the records to in- j dicate it. Had this department the services of an expert auditing clerk, who could make a thorough examina- ' tion in each instance, and at any time during the year, mistakes and short- ages, such as above mentioned would, in my judgment, be avoided. I am impressed that it would be the part of economy for your body to pro¬ vide for an auditing clerk, charged j with this special work, and who, in ad- dition, could keep the insurance and I phosphate records in this office. My ¡ observation is that shortages and ir- regularirites occur for the most parti by reason of the fact that untried and inexperienced mc-^gfrrá^¿*'m^j¿e~ .' lected to triko <Äe of the ai\dkorV and treasure,^s anf] undertake j this important j» WUh an inspector or audltl*g ï$*WZo witness the trans-! fer and j&Tjement between outgoing j .^V£&iming officials as to their duties a\*rthe manner of keeping the ac¬ counts and records of their office. I am j sure would prevent many errors and ! apparent shortages. j DISPENSARY SCHOOL FUND. An examination of tnis report: shows ¡ che disbursement of the dispensary1 profits. On the 18th day of April, 1899. war-! rants amounting to $67,204.35 were is- j sued to the county treasurers of 27 counties. This was on account of de- ficiency, as provided in the State con-, stitution of 1895, and joint resolution passed, at session 1898. I In attempting to comply with the act No. 85, passed at session 1899, I ex- ! perienced difficulty in securing inform¬ ation on which to make the deficiency apportionment. This act provides that each school district in the State, where j the sum realized from the 3-mill school and poll taxes is not sufficient to make j $75 for each school in the district, the i comptroller general shall make up i such deficiency from the dispensary j profits. Under this head, warrants amounting in the aggregate to $19,- j 338.03 were sent to the treasurers of 30 j counties. For the support of summer schools $5,000 was paid to the State superintendent of education. The remainder. $43.457.63. was ;-ent to all the counties in the State pro rata, according to students enrolled in the public schools. The $130.000 expended as above, if paid to each county in proportion to j pupils enrolled in the free schools, would give 47 1-7 cents for each pupil. If this show of force is continued, you should limit the number of schools j in a given section to the school popu¬ lation, say-one school for each 45 or 50 children. General Wood Pleased. Havana. Special.-Gen. Wood return- j ed from an inspection of the institu- i tions of Pinar del Rio. The residents Í were highly pleased with his visit. ! General Wood has congratulated Gen- j eral Lee* on the condition of his prov- ince. He found the plantations in ex- cellent condition and all who desired were at work. News Notes. The Supreme Court of the restrict of Ochim'bia has issued an order that the Navy Department submit a survey, j appraisment and inventory of the Spanish, vessel Infanta Maria Teresa, i This is a part of the proceedings j brought for the award of prize money to Admiral Sampson, his officers and men. for captures by the United States fleet during the Spanish war. Richard Carter, colored. 19 years oM, was hanged at Cumberland Court House, Va., for attempted criminal as- j saWW on a 6-year-old wthlte child. He TxujûfèÀ speech from the gallows, warn- infei^lroes in strong language to de¬ sist fi^cn outraging white women. This is tie second execution ia> Virginia for Bf reason of its growing importance, from a la;bor standpoint, the nava, sta- tion afc Port Royal. S. C.. has been pro- ! vided w|öh regularly organized boards of the mpioyment and regulation of \ labor. Representative Payne, of New York, chairman o<! the Ways and Means com¬ mittee of the House, and floor leader of the majority, Friday introduced In the House a bill to extend the customs j and interna-! revenue laws of the Unit- j ed Staies over the island of Puerto Rico. The safe af jftuf us Massey, of Dur- j ham, was robbed of about $500 Mon- ! day.-morning., The safe was not se ,i cureíy locked,* " The census ói Cuba will show a population of 1.200,000, or 400,000 less j than at the beginning of thedr insur¬ rection against Spanish rule. The Paris Floats Again. ; Milford Haven,-;:Special.--The steam er Paris was floated- out of the dry dock here Thursday morning. fbann year* ago I was badly afäict- .d with Eczema, and need Tetterine with the most gratifying result. I made a permanent care after doctors had failed to relieve me. I hare syrnp- tons of it breaking ont on another part d my person, so you will please send me one box Tetterine by return mail for the 50c. enclosed. W. L. Mounce, 124 St Marks avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y." I Sold by druggists or by mail for 50c. bj J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. xhe rush of new postoffices to secure thc name of Dewey is still going on and ittests in some measure to the continued popularity of thc Admiral. A Dewey postofiice was established the other day in Wisconsin and on the heels of it came an application from North Da¬ kota. Connecticut received from the inheri¬ tance tax during the year ended Septem¬ ber 30, 1899, $115,195.30, while the year Defore thc receipts from this source were $133*037.37. Thc Treasurer says this de¬ crease is only temporary. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not «pot, streak or give your goods an unevenly dyed ap¬ pearance, gold by ali druggists. A novelty has just been introduced by the Waterworks Company in Dawson. It consists of a wooden house 6x6x6, which is placed over each hydrant in the city. Each of these houses contains a small stove, in which fire is kept day and night. By the payment ot $1 a week patrons can secure water at any time. More mushrooms are raised in the vicinity of Paris than in any other place in the world. All except bad ones! There are hun¬ dreds of cough medi¬ cines which relieve coughs, all coughs, except bad ones! ÎTSe OSS^icine which has been cufiSS the worst of bad coughs for 60 years is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Herc is evidence : " My wife was troubled with « deep-seated cough on ker lungs for three years. One day I thought of how Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved the life of my sister after the doctors had all given her up to die. So I purchased two bottles, and it cured my wife completely. It took only one bottle to cure my sister. So you see that three bot¬ tles (one dollar each) saved two lives. We all send you our heart¬ felt thanks for what you have done for us."-J. H. BURGE, Macon,CoU jan. 13, 1899. Now, for the first time you can get a trial bottle of Cherry Pectoral for 25 cents. Ask your druggist. The Baptist? of Brooklyn are going to build a $150.000 church which will have a roof garden where services may be held during thc summer evenings. There will bc four elevators to carry people up and down. The pastor says, no drink« ot any kind will be sold. A series of measurements made at Wellesley by a Yale scientist shows that Western young women have larger heads and greater lung capacity than their Eastern sisters. How's This? We ofter One Hundred Dollars Reward for an v ca»>e of Catarrh thai can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. .7. CHENEY & Co., Props.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him 8erfectly honorable in ail business transac- ions and financially aJhrto carry out any obligation made bv their firm. WIST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, To¬ ledo*, "Ohio. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale DruegisT?, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is take\i internally, acting directly upon the blood aha mucous surfaces of the <»jratem. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pilis are the best. I can recommend Piso's Cure for Consump¬ tion to sufferers from Asthma.-E. D. TOWN¬ SEND, Ft. Howard. Wis., May 4, 1894. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup tor child re n fee thing, soi rans the fnma, reduoing inflama» tion, allays pal a, cu rea wind colic 36o a bottle Br.BuHs AAlswL The best remedy for vOUgil Consumption. Cures C \i m ?? m Coughs>Colds,Grippe, w Y I ll BJ Bronchitis. Hoarse- ? ness. Asthma, Whooping- cough. Croup. Small doses ; quick, sure results. Dr.ßulCsFiäicure Constipation. Trial, 20 for¿c. ÍBBKBES^ STOPPED FREE ~ 'BTP Permanently Cirt$ m m J^tn. tataiütj Prevente* bv 1 ":: «2 W- CINE'S «HEAT , m m W SERVE RESTORER ?PeridT« enr« frr »IT iferwtu ¿tocase*. Fiu. EpIUm. Bpacrna cjviSt. Viituf Danes, So Hu or NtnoOMM r^r ^î.^'"* .Treatise »sd $S trial bottle free to i-it psucSkO, the j p*7i2£exprc« eharprtoaly wh< n'reoñTed. Scad to !«r. Kane Ltd, Bellevue Iast:tote of iiediaiae.931 Arch St.. rtüadeiohi*. Pa. CARTERS INK Have you tested it- ^ Xooiharink "justasgood." r .BOOS AGENTS WANTED FOR th? grandest and fattafreaTjag book ever published, Pulpit Echoes es Livrae TKUTHR FOB HEAD AND FEAST. Containing Mr. MOODY'S ben Senaosa. with 600 ffrn"f"ff »nriaa. Incident*. Peraoaal EparfaajBJMlfc, a» told By D. L. Moody faaueK WKk a coa^t* M^^ofbJblift by Rey. CHAS. T. Goââ, Pastor of Sir Moody ? Orieaw^CaaaAJorflre yeart, udtt Introduction by B e T. L ^^ANABBOTT, D. ÎK Brand new, e^iP^S«^^ *0*5r^i- K^1,<Ä55Ti AGESTS WASTED-Men sad Wonaaa. 07 Saki tarnen««-a hsrrwtttoe for Agents. Send for tenax te A. SK WeJrnUHfiTea A- Ot*. Hartford. Coma» POTATOES! BbÜ! W.Tgart Bmmë POTATO »www fa» Ammert- \ >*rte<Mt#A>»OéVM# r»ara»a«aat»cfcaofGra\aa. # Clover «nd Farm« Bacda. Send this notice aa* iî^avRfc*alrAM40i fit/CP ^ ¡OBS AM SILLER SEED CO., Li CROSSE, WIS. A. c. f Yon can earn $60 per no. handllsg om* Portraits and Frames. Write for terms. Ç. B, Anderson * Co.. 373 Elm St.. Dallas, Tex. OPIUM MORPHINE HABITS ( IRED AT HOME-PA ISLES*LY DR. MEEKER CO.. CHICAGO. RHEUMATISM. PA I.VIXTBACR. LaGRIPPE. CROUP and CO LOS. Grandmother used it. why not you? It's the greatest medicine known. Sold by ail druggists and generat stores. Made only by GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT CO.. GRKKNSBOBO, N. C. j <Q WAIT A MINUTE ! /$n \ j*Vr Don't be in too big a hurry? If you i ' n\^-zJs^ can get ^es* at on*y a ^°^ar or 80 )t£ 7 P"H more, why not take it ? It will be 'i^i C i 7 cheaper in the end. I \ \ SAftf Hil I BUGGY CO., See our Agent or write direct. KWH ffll AtfArf ROCK HILL.S.C Itching Burning Scaly Blotchy Humors Instantly Relieved and Speedily Cured by Í rj The Itching and burning I suffered in my feet and limbs for three years were terrible. At night they were worse and would keep me awake a feater part of the night. I consulted doctor after doctor, asl was travel¬ ling on the road most of my time, also one of our city doctors. None of the doctors knew what the trouble was. I got a lot of the different samples of the mediciues I had been using. I found them of so many different kinds that I concluded I would have to go to a Cincinnati hospital before I would get relief. I had frequently been urged to try CÜTICÜBA REMEDIES, but I had no faith in them. My wife finally prevailed upon me to try them. Pres*to! What a change! I am now cured, and it is a permanent cure. I feel like kicking some doctor or myself for suffering three years when I could have used CUTICUKA remedies. H. JENKINS, Middleboro, Ky. iÇotoipleiê Treatment $ 1.25, Gonsi.sts oí CuTicuitA SoAp(25c^,to clfeanse the skin of crusts and scales and softe* the thickened cuticle, CWIOUJEM. Ointment (50c.), to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICUKA RESOLVENT (50C.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure tho most torturing, dis¬ figuring skin, scalp, and blood humors, rashes, and irritations, with loss of hair, when physicians, hospitals, and all else fail. Sold throughout the world. POTTEK DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. " How to Cure Itching Humor«," free. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap Exclusively ioj preserving, puq^ingi and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, acales, and dandruff, ami'thc stopping of falling bair, for softening, whitening, and «bealing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of luit hs for annoying irritations, inflam¬ mations, and chafings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in thc form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used it to use any other, especially for preserving and purifying thc »kin, scaip, and hair of infants and children. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTI- CURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing Ingredients and the most refresh- lng of flower odors. No other medicated or toilet soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the akin, scalp, hair, and hands. 2îo other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, biith, and nursery. Thus it combines in 0>*E SOAP at OSB PRICE, viz., TWESTT-FIVE CENTS; the REST akin and complexion soap, and the REST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world? 'QjdÊ WINCHESTER ^»P^fc^W^ Rifles, Repeating; Shotguns, Ammunition and lf*^ wi / Loaded Shotgun Sheik Winchester guns and Sfi^ R!ÍL wî^. \ ammunition are the standard of the world, hut ßJA fi^^î tncy not ost an7 more than poorer makes. All reliable dealers sell Winchester goods. ? yk/^ FREE ' Sendname and address on a postal for 15« B 5 i4Kí PaSc Illustrated Catalogue describing ali the guns and ^fl ammunition made by the P^NiL WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS 00., L^LU&MW '7S.WIHCHESTER AVE., ._MEW HAVES, COHi. »? -Xi's . <? ... Ä-* .. B UY NOW AND SAVE MONEY. Prices on Machinery and Supplies of every [escription are advancing and »ow is the ?pportune time to place your order. "SEASONABLE" Eneines and Boilors, Saw and Grist Mills, iice Hullers, Grain Drills, Wood Working Machinery. .uS ~ Write us when in the market for anything n our line. It will pay you. W. H. GIBBES & CO., Headquarters for Machinery and Mill Supplies. _ J04 GerTaU St.. Near Union Depot, COLUMBIA, S. C. i Meet All Competition ! Will place with re¬ sponsible parties. Organs or Pianos on trial and pay freight both ways if not found as represented. ORGANS £?,P PIANOS $185 up Write for cata¬ logue. M. A. Malone, Columbia, S. C. The Smith Pneumatic Suction Elevating, ' Hüning and Packing System is the Simplest ind Most Efficient on the Market; Forty- ; ight Complete Outfits in South Carolina; ïach One Giving absolute Satisfaction.. BOILEKS AND ENGINES; ! Slide Valve, Automatic and Corliss. My Light and Heavy Log Beam Saw Mills 'annot be equalled in Design, Efficiency or ! 'rice by any Dealer or Manufacturer in the outh. Write for Prices and Catalogues. i. C. BADHAM & CO., 1326 Main St., I OLUMBIA, - - - - S. C nniTJT YOUR TIME BY USING j Ililli I IMITATIONS. 1/1/1 i I They never produce best re- \J k £*1*f^snits hut often inflict great | Ll/ 4 V I H injury. Use on Iv the genuino rîiUIJUaud original OZONIZED j OX MARROW and feel j ife. It never fails to make curly or kinky air straight, pliable .-ind beautiful. Sold ver forty years and used by thousands. Varynnted* harmless. Only 50 cents. If our dealer cannot supply you send us his ¿dress with 60 cents and we will ship your j rat order for one bottle express paid. Ad- ress, Department H., 76 Wabash Avenue. CHICAGO« ILL I AVE YOU A HOME? 3 If no, you want a GARLAND 1 STOVD to make yon happy. If they are not sold Dy your beading erchant. write to »HEPHERD SUPPLY CO., CHARLESTON» S. C., - STATE AGENTS FOR- AXSO MAN UFACTURERS OF ALVAWIZEO CORNICES. ETC, lx*Tl* ¿»P« _nc Sprite- tells. c. Saher'tSeefetr«MynmUàUTnèm. y¿ f*FKablan Lather. K.'fror.Pa., astonished the world byirr«iwtnB J.'iOhaHh'!sI{tKFourO»!*: J. Hreider. Mtftfcieott. Wis., 173 btu, bar1er; anti H. lovejoy. Ked Wing. Mino., bj- growing :t?Ühash.Malier «corn p*' »Kt», ir you doabt, write them. We vi sh tomkin 900,000 new customers, hence win tend «n trial IO DOLLARS WORTH FOR IOc. 10 pkg» of rare farm beed"*7~!*a!t Both, the 2-eared Corn-Spritz, protiuciug'Obu+h. foo-» and 4 loos hay per H re-»bose oauand barley. Broma* Inerroí* -the grcat»-»l (rani on earth; Sailer tay« «o. Bane. Spring Wt.-m. fcc, inclndiug cur mam¬ moth Plant Krait and Seed Catalog, tellingatl about Balsera «¿real MtlHoa Dollar Potato, ail mailed for IOc. |>»nag«; po-otitelr worth $10 to get a «art. teed Pot atoe. $1.20 a bbl. and op. eas* t. with c. to Salze r. *5 pkg* earliest vegeta¬ ble seed«. $1.00. Catalog alon«, ¿e. At ; _ MERCHANTS Having shoes to buy will find it to their advantage to cor¬ respond with us. We are sell¬ ing many lines under the market. Now receiving or¬ ders for our samples to be fill¬ ed in rotation. . K. ORR SHOE CO., AT LAM TA, GA. U GRIPPED COLDS DYSPEPSIA ! No Medicine to Swallow! Cared by Absorption la 30 day«. If not benefit*«-ii money refunded. Book free oa application. Semd $1.00 ter a PAD to the MAXKISG GROCERY CO., Manning g. C. SOLE AOTS. rOR N. C.. S. <?. AND GA. IDODCY NEW DISCOVERY; ¿rea wffA Vi Ö Y q »ak relief and earea won* taos- Book of teatuDonia» ead IO ámjm* treataaeai !*ea. . Sr. H. H. CBSEJt'1 SOM. Bes ». Attaabe. Oa. So. 4« Sw* Carolin Extension R. B c In Effect 12:01*^^*0.3 Between CartMien ,s r ^ West. 35 33 2dClas, 1st Class 11 , Lo. Vre Passnir'r Daily ex. Dailv'Ui',N> Sunday. Sunday. i'ai p. m. ,8 20 8 50 0 20 10 50 11 20 1135 12 30 100 1 20 2 30 2 50 3 10 4 10 4 45 5:30 o' 00 6 25 0 35 7 00 p. ni. 12 5ft 1 15 1 27 1 40 2 10 2 15 2 35 2 50 3 00 3 10 3 20 3 40 3 55 4 02 4 20 4 3;, 4 50 5 00 5 20 P- m. p. m. 'jun.** ¿£ KoasantHüi ¿i 'iv ftfiah Hi -.' ?> tîr ... Biaefci r, J* Between Biacksbur- ^3 Marion, \. < West ll 33 EASTERS TIMK* 2d Class 1st Class Mixed Passas'r Daily ex. Daily ex. Sunday. Sundav STATIONS hÊkmx ledit a. m. H 10 8 30 « 40 9 20 1010 10 25 10 50 11 15 ll 35 11 45 12 05 12 25 12 50 p. m. p. ra. 5 30 Kacfabuçl* 54a Earls 5 50 Paur's&g'*?« 6 00 Shelby 7 JJ 6 20 Uttimore 6« 6 28 M< oresfcoro 6« 6 38 Henrietta (jj. 6 55 I '.r.'-u ¡tv t: l 7lOKutherfor.itoü6e3 7 22 Millwood Jj 7 .ti Golden Valley j# 7 40 Thermal ( ¡ty 33; 7 58 Girnwood 51; 8 i "J M.tri..a p. ra. WEST. Ga Huey Division, 1st Class. 15 13 Daily ex. Sunday, pm a in 100 600 1 20 0 20 2 40 6 40 l>. ra. a. ra. EASTERN TIME STATION'S. Blaekstwrg Ch«*rofc«e I'aaV GafiVv Train No. 32 leaving Marion. N". m.. making close com tm at Ki S. C., With th»' >o;;th« r . v train .\'| Cuarotte. N. c.. anil ... connecting with the s<.i¡t! ins to Atlanta, (ia., a:, i nil. will receive passenger--oins Ea*: No. 10 on the C. <V N W. U.li.x. Ec C., at 8.43 a. m.. aV; rouno« «: 1] s. C., with thc Southern's trais No ins in Charleston. S C., at 8.17 p. ij Train No.34 with |>a>s»»nger : leaving Blacksburg at -VIO a. BH nectins at Hock Hill, S. c.. aitni ern\s Florida train for ali {>ouifc>ftd Train No. 33 leaving (.'aBdea, &J Í2.50 p. m..after the arrival of the Soi Charleston train connects at Laeecü] with the-L. à < '. H. li.: at Catawfc with the S. A. 1... poing East, at Ba S. C., with the Southerns 'rain NoJ Charlotte, N. C., and ail points El neets at fortville, s. ».. with (nial the C. & N. W. It !:.. for Chester,! Blacksburs witri th«' Southend fl Soins Kast. and thc S..;.t:.<*rn"s traía soi s West, and connoting at Mawi with the Soutnhern both Eastandll SAMUEL UH Pita A. TRI! Supenóte* s. B. LCSS Gen'l. Passenger DIDN'T HIT BOB TOOMB How a Big (itorffla I'ollticiaa I tinçly Saved Hit 0«ra Life. Don Hain gave me a new Ti story recently, says the Atlanta stitution. 1 call it new becaase never been printed. One D the legislature was in session, í Markham nous» was crowded statesmen and loungers. (¡en. T( was there. Something had gone at the capitol and he was mai usual, he took no pains to «-once sentiments. VWn Bain entert hotel he found the &< neral taltt citedly with .i crowd aroonc Toombs objected to something* done in the legislature and pr« to "cuss our" the whole in¬ eloquent talker was perfectly «J He threw off brilliant »-jdzraöl theta and outburst.- of profanitf! he almost equaled a volcano aj force, fury and fire of his The loungers listened ard 14 They enjoyed ir tremendo8S|| looked at the politicians w #1 they stood it. Among !hcf J was a member from a rm'!'!'*- county. He was a giant ia *J tall, broadshouldered and 21 He was not in a good haoorB Toombs irritated him. K;r^, J sënted the general's remarks. J d--d if 1 stand your talk a2>' ,:<*B he salo. "You are ' ' ^ ''.J you repeat your statement HI»J This interested the crowd J 1 lator towered over everybofójj to strike the general. Too»*B fearless way. was about r": ' I thing when e>e\> ral jB ly drew him into th« eieva.íorf¿¡B him to his room. "1 *'2S - hit him," remarked the '.'z-: '-M then a very small. !Íf'';:ci^« man, with a pale face and JM eyes, walked up to th« "Yes," said the little ma».^ saw that you were about * ? That's why I cam« "P-*' * ".? deretand," replied the close to you." M : "because I was going to ^'JM st > mm struck Gen. Toorna ... y.tm lt, and if you bad to t ne« ' Jm have shot yo-i through ^fM Saying this he UPP^ ^ The tall legislare;- in ^¿¿B said something apologetic atory and remembered ^ * m elsewhere. "That little T^jM Bain in conclusion, '^as Hart, one of the graves. m cers in the confederate ^fl was afraid of nothing. 2^ ifl Just what he said. He ¿fl killed that man ii be . I Toombs." _ il ?-' ^ .-ial^ Tommy, aged 5. was st:rJ^Koots the house in his first ^ being told his baby V kiss him, said: MI« that kid takes me for ncr
Transcript of Itching Burning Scaly Blotchy€¦ · Go! Even With theGovernment In the rank and file of the army...
Go! Even With the GovernmentIn the rank and file of the army na
subject is more freauently commentedupon than General Otis' extreme con¬
scientiousness in matters of petty detail,.ays the Chicago Tribune. During an
advance on the north line recently one
company had to lie down at the side ofthe road for shelter from the well-direct¬ed volleys of the insurgents. One of the
privates had dropped his haversack inthe m iridie of the road away back, and,after the company had laid down, hecal ni! v stood up and walked down theroad toward thc lost haversack. Hemade a fine target for the insurgents andthe bullets rattled around him prettyUvelv.
"Here, come back here, O'Malley,"yelled the Lieutenant of the company"You'll be killed."
'.Well." replied O Malley over his
shoulder. "I might jest as well be killedas have General Otis a runnin' me up
hill and down dale and comm' over tc
me house ¡very mornin' and a savin','O'Malley, why don't you pay the Gov¬ernment for that haversack?'"Then he calmly walked on and got
the lest piece of property and. as he
came back and sat down Just in time to
escape à volley of Mausers, he threwthe haversack on the ground and said:"And when he does come to-morrow
mornin' to me house FD say. 'Otis, me
little man you're dead wrong. I never
lost no haveysack. There's your bloodyold potato bag. Take it to the Govern¬ment with me complimente.A bushel of wheat, as an equivalent
amount oí flour, can be shipped fromMinneapolis to almost any point inWestern Europe for about 20 cents.
For Men Only!Who are suffering wi h Coughs, Colds, Asth¬ma or Bronchitis. King's Wild Cherry and
Tar, 25r. Pleasant and it cures. BÜKWELLà 1;U:.N Co.. Charlotte, N. C., and all med¬icine deaiers. No cnre. no pay.
Kentucky was the first State to give ;ichoo! suffrage to widows, granting it
in 1S30.-W hite hats arc worn for three years j
as a sign of mourning by every grownmale in Kores after the death of a mern- jber of the royal familv.
-
"Take Time byThe Forelock/*
/fêpp't vntÜsickness overtakesyou.
malfcft** ÍÍr?<í fC?Í¿n9' the first rheu-
blood \ ^*rS* cwarn^n9s of impure
tilla <3Vnam^e5^' ¿3¿e Hood's Sarsapa.-Qfagf& rescue yow health and
togetHood^SÍR!^S¿CKN^^ *****
---?"""" r
:.sr* Coffee Grovey ti-You see''* thVi
berries strut**. ilHVntian* .
^mmi^m\t*<*&*T>H 'l^f^ranc^S? j^Tttat O'V^VXT and the taner tree among íwhich it TS growing are pimentos, frt>mwhich the world gets its "allspice." ltlooks like jungle, does it not? Yetmany hundreds of pounds would not ¡
buy that one hill slops. Among the jlovely flowers humming birds sparkle as
they fly and hover; butterflies as large 1
as birds dispute the honey with them.As you turn around the corner you sur¬
prise parties of tiny ground doves ,and jevery now and again the larger pea ¡doves flit across the road. Up from ¡the valley below the sounds of voices ¡and laughter. Stop your carriage and jlook down. Those are the works on a fcottee estate, and those flat terraces par- jtitioncd off into squares are the "bar¬becues" upon which the berries are
dried. You can see that some of the jsquares are a different color to the rest, jThe dark ones are those that are cov- ¡ered with coffee berries; the others arethose which have not yet been filled.- *
Good Words. 1
FactsFor Sick
WomenFirst the medicine thai
holds the record for tholargest number of abso¬lute Cures of female Illsis Lydia E. Plnkham'sVegetable Oompound.Second-Mrs. Plnkham
oan show by her letterflies In Lynn that a mil¬lion women have beenrestored to health byhermedicineandadvice.Third Allï-gterstoMrs.
Plnkham aro received,opened, read and an¬swered by women only.Thisfact is certifiedto by itho mayor and postmas¬ter of Lynn and others ofMrs. Pinkham's own city.Write for free book con- |fainingthese certificates*Every ailing woman ls
Invited to write to Mrs.Plnkham and get her ad¬vice free of ohérge.
Lydia E. I'ickh&m Med. Gp:, Lynn, Maa«.
ATTENTION ls facilitated If yon mentionthisDaperwnea writingadwfcsera, So. 4
NO crop can
grow with« i
out Potash.Every blade of
Grass, every orain
of Corn, alMVuitsLr
and^ . Vegetablesmust have it. If
enough is suppliedyou can count on a full crop-1if too little, the growth will be* scrubby,-Send for oar boots t«Ós^a¿ About composition o!
¿^JsJértn:zers best adapted f<w^W*äSps. They cost yoe
* WORKS,93 Nassau St..Nev Yock. j
4
99H0M22&&
STATE'S FINANCES.
The Comptroller General Makes His An¬
nual Reportj The long expected, but necessarilydelayed annual report of the comptrol¬ler general, upon which financial legis¬lation has been based, has been issued.The report presente a cash balanceshowing the amount actually available
! for expenses of the State governmentj for 1900 to be $129,574.96. The visible
j collectable revenues are: Uncollectedj taxes for 1899, $625,000; insurance li¬cense fees; $12,000; additional licenses,
! $13,000; fees secretary of state's office,I $5,000, making a total of $784.574.96.The estimated expenses of the State
. government for 1900 are put down at
$906,518.90, leaving $121,943.94 which
! must be paid from the taxes of 1900.In regard to two matters of general
interest the report says:On the death of Mr. F. A. Free,
county treasurer, and the appointmentof his successor. Mr. E. D. Free, it wasdiscovered that the cash in bank to thecredit of Mr. F. A. Free was $8,151,81less than the amount should have beenin hand according to the settlementmade at that time.This shortage was a surprise to all
concerned. At the time of settlementof taxes for 1897, in October, 1898, Mr.A. F. Free produced the certificate ofthe cashier of the Bank of Barnwell,that he had sufficient funds depositedin bank, with a small amount of cashin hand to cover the balance shown to ¡be due by him.
If Mr. Free was short at that time I
there was nothing in the records to in- jdicate it. Had this department theservices of an expert auditing clerk,who could make a thorough examina- '
tion in each instance, and at any timeduring the year, mistakes and short-ages, such as above mentioned would,in my judgment, be avoided.
I am impressed that it would be thepart of economy for your body to pro¬vide for an auditing clerk, charged jwith this special work, and who, in ad-
dition, could keep the insurance and Iphosphate records in this office. My ¡
observation is that shortages and ir-
regularirites occur for the most partiby reason of the fact that untried andinexperienced mc-^gfrrá^¿*'m^j¿e~ .'lected to triko <Äe of the ai\dkorVand treasure,^s anf] undertake jthis important j» WUh an inspectoror audltl*g ï$*WZo witness the trans-!fer and j&Tjement between outgoing j.^V£&iming officials as to their dutiesa\*rthe manner of keeping the ac¬
counts and records of their office. I am jsure would prevent many errors and !apparent shortages. j
DISPENSARY SCHOOL FUND.An examination of tnis report: shows ¡
che disbursement of the dispensary1profits.On the 18th day of April, 1899. war-!
rants amounting to $67,204.35 were is- jsued to the county treasurers of 27counties. This was on account of de-ficiency, as provided in the State con-,stitution of 1895, and joint resolutionpassed, at session 1898. IIn attempting to comply with the act
No. 85, passed at session 1899, I ex- !perienced difficulty in securing inform¬ation on which to make the deficiencyapportionment. This act provides thateach school district in the State, where jthe sum realized from the 3-mill schooland poll taxes is not sufficient to make j$75 for each school in the district, the i
comptroller general shall make up isuch deficiency from the dispensary jprofits. Under this head, warrantsamounting in the aggregate to $19,- j338.03 were sent to the treasurers of 30 jcounties. For the support of summer
schools $5,000 was paid to the Statesuperintendent of education.The remainder. $43.457.63. was ;-ent
to all the counties in the State prorata, according to students enrolled inthe public schools.The $130.000 expended as above, if
paid to each county in proportion to jpupils enrolled in the free schools,would give 47 1-7 cents for each pupil.
If this show of force is continued,you should limit the number of schools jin a given section to the school popu¬lation, say-one school for each 45 or 50children.
General Wood Pleased.Havana. Special.-Gen. Wood return- j
ed from an inspection of the institu- itions of Pinar del Rio. The residents Íwere highly pleased with his visit. !General Wood has congratulated Gen- jeral Lee* on the condition of his prov-ince. He found the plantations in ex-
cellent condition and all who desiredwere at work.
News Notes.The Supreme Court of the restrict of
Ochim'bia has issued an order that theNavy Department submit a survey, jappraisment and inventory of theSpanish, vessel Infanta Maria Teresa, iThis is a part of the proceedings jbrought for the award of prize moneyto Admiral Sampson, his officers andmen. for captures by the United Statesfleet during the Spanish war.
Richard Carter, colored. 19 years oM,was hanged at Cumberland CourtHouse, Va., for attempted criminal as- jsaWW on a 6-year-old wthlte child. He
TxujûfèÀ speech from the gallows, warn-
infei^lroes in strong language to de¬sist fi^cn outraging white women. Thisis tie second execution ia> Virginia for
Bf reason of its growing importance,from a la;bor standpoint, the nava, sta-tion afc Port Royal. S. C.. has been pro- !vided w|öh regularly organized boardsof the mpioyment and regulation of \labor.
Representative Payne, of New York,chairman o<! the Ways and Means com¬
mittee of the House, and floor leaderof the majority, Friday introduced Inthe House a bill to extend the customs jand interna-! revenue laws of the Unit- jed Staies over the island of PuertoRico.
The safe af jftufus Massey, of Dur- jham, was robbed of about $500 Mon- !day.-morning., The safe was not se ,i
cureíy locked,*"
The census ói Cuba will show a
population of 1.200,000, or 400,000 less jthan at the beginning of thedr insur¬rection against Spanish rule.
The Paris Floats Again. ;Milford Haven,-;:Special.--The steam
er Paris was floated- out of the dry dock
here Thursday morning.
fbann year* ago I was badly afäict-.d with Eczema, and need Tetterinewith the most gratifying result. Imade a permanent care after doctorshad failed to relieve me. I hare syrnp-tons of it breaking ont on another partdmy person, so you will please send meone box Tetterine by return mail forthe 50c. enclosed. W. L. Mounce, 124St Marks avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y."
I Sold by druggists or by mail for 50c.bj J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
xhe rush of new postoffices to secure
thc name of Dewey is still going on andittests in some measure to the continuedpopularity of thc Admiral. A Deweypostofiice was established the other dayin Wisconsin and on the heels of itcame an application from North Da¬kota.Connecticut received from the inheri¬
tance tax during the year ended Septem¬ber 30, 1899, $115,195.30, while the yearDefore thc receipts from this source were
$133*037.37. Thc Treasurer says this de¬crease is only temporary.PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not «pot, streak
or give your goods an unevenly dyed ap¬pearance, gold by ali druggists.
A novelty has just been introduced bythe Waterworks Company in Dawson.It consists of a wooden house 6x6x6,which is placed over each hydrant in thecity. Each of these houses contains asmall stove, in which fire is kept dayand night. By the payment ot $1 a weekpatrons can secure water at any time.
More mushrooms are raised in thevicinity of Paris than in any other placein the world.
All exceptbad ones!There are hun¬
dreds ofcough medi¬cines which relievecoughs, all coughs,except bad ones!
ÎTSe OSS^icine whichhas been cufiSS theworst of bad coughsfor60years isAyer'sCherry Pectoral.Herc is evidence :
" My wife was troubled with «
deep-seated cough on ker lungs forthree years. One day I thoughtof how Ayer's Cherry Pectoralsaved the life of my sister afterthe doctors had all given her up todie. So I purchased two bottles,and it cured my wife completely.It took only one bottle to cure mysister. So you see that three bot¬tles (one dollar each) saved twolives. We all send you our heart¬felt thanks forwhat you have donefor us."-J. H. BURGE, Macon,CoUjan. 13, 1899.
Now, for the first time youcan get a trial bottle of CherryPectoral for 25 cents. Askyour druggist.
The Baptist? of Brooklyn are goingto build a $150.000 church which willhave a roof garden where services maybe held during thc summer evenings.There will bc four elevators to carrypeople up and down. The pastor says,no drink« ot any kind will be sold.
A series of measurements made atWellesley by a Yale scientist shows thatWestern young women have largerheads and greater lung capacity thantheir Eastern sisters.
How's This?We ofter One Hundred Dollars Reward for
an v ca»>e of Catarrh thai can not be cured byHall's Catarrh Cure.
F. .7. CHENEY & Co., Props.. Toledo, O.We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
8erfectly honorable in ail business transac-ions and financially aJhrto carry out any
obligation made bv their firm.WIST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, To¬
ledo*, "Ohio.WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, WholesaleDruegisT?, Toledo, Ohio.Hall's Catarrh Cure is take\i internally,
acting directly upon the blood aha mucoussurfaces of the <»jratem. Price, 75c. per bottle.Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.Hall's Family Pilis are the best.
I can recommend Piso's Cure for Consump¬tion to sufferers from Asthma.-E. D. TOWN¬SEND, Ft. Howard. Wis., May 4, 1894.
Mrs. Winslow'sSoothingSyrup tor child ren
fee thing, soi rans the fnma, reduoing inflama»tion, allays pal a,curea wind colic 36o a bottle
Br.BuHsAAlswL The best remedy forvOUgil Consumption. CuresC \i m ? ? m Coughs>Colds,Grippe,w Y I ll BJ Bronchitis. Hoarse-
? ness. Asthma, Whooping-cough. Croup. Small doses ; quick, sure results.Dr.ßulCsFiäicure Constipation. Trial, 20for¿c.
ÍBBKBES^ STOPPED FREE ~
'BTP Permanently Cirt$m m J^tn. tataiütj Prevente* bv1 ":: «2 W- CINE'S «HEAT
, m m W SERVE RESTORER?PeridT« enr« frr »IT iferwtu ¿tocase*. Fiu.EpIUm.Bpacrna cjviSt. Viituf Danes, SoHu orNtnoOMMr^r^î.^'"* .Treatise »sd$S trial bottlefree to i-it psucSkO, thej p*7i2£exprc« eharprtoalywh< n'reoñTed. Scad to !«r. Kane Ltd, BellevueIast:tote of iiediaiae.931 Arch St.. rtüadeiohi*. Pa.
CARTERSINKHave you tested it-^ Xooiharink "justasgood."
r .BOOS AGENTS WANTED FORth? grandest and fattafreaTjag book ever published,
Pulpit Echoeses Livrae TKUTHR FOB HEAD AND FEAST.Containing Mr. MOODY'S ben Senaosa. with 600ffrn"f"ff »nriaa. Incident*. Peraoaal EparfaajBJMlfc, a» told
By D. L. MoodyfaaueK WKkacoa^t*M^^ofbJbliftbyRey.CHAS. T.Goââ, Pastor of Sir Moody ? Orieaw^CaaaAJorflre yeart,udtt Introduction by Be T. L^^ANABBOTT, D. ÎKBrand new, e^iP^S«^^*0*5r^i- K^1,<Ä55TiAGESTS WASTED-Men sad Wonaaa. 07Sakitarnen««-a hsrrwtttoe for Agents. Send for tenax teA. SK WeJrnUHfiTea A- Ot*. Hartford. Coma»
POTATOES! BbÜ!W.Tgart BmmëPOTATO»www fa»Ammert- \>*rte<Mt#A>»OéVM# r»ara»a«aat»cfcaofGra\aa. #Clover «nd Farm« Bacda. Send this notice aa*
iî^avRfc*alrAM40i fit/CP ^¡OBS AM SILLER SEED CO., Li CROSSE, WIS. A. c. f
Yon can earn $60 per no. handllsgom* PortraitsandFrames. Write for
terms. Ç. B, Anderson * Co.. 373 Elm St.. Dallas, Tex.
OPIUM MORPHINE HABITS ( IREDAT HOME-PAISLES*LY
DR. MEEKER CO.. CHICAGO.
RHEUMATISM. PA I.VIXTBACR. LaGRIPPE.CROUP and COLOS. Grandmother used it. whynot you? It's the greatest medicine known. Soldbyail druggists and generat stores. Made only byGOOSE GREASE LINIMENT CO.. GRKKNSBOBO, N. C.
j <Q WAIT A MINUTE !/$n \ j*Vr Don't be in too big a hurry? If you
i ' n\^-zJs^ can get ^es* at on*y a ^°^ar or 80
)t£ 7 P"H more, why not take it ? It will be
'i^i C i 7 cheaper in the end.I \ \SAftf Hil I BUGGY CO.,
See our Agent or write direct. KWH ffll AtfArf ROCK HILL.S.C
Itching Burning ScalyBlotchy Humors
Instantly Relievedand Speedily Cured by
Í rj The Itching and burning I suffered in my feet and limbs for three yearswere terrible. At night they were worse and would keep me awake a
feater part of the night. I consulted doctor after doctor, asl was travel¬
ling on the road most of my time, also one of our city doctors. None of the
doctors knew what the trouble was. I got a lot of the different samples of
the mediciues I had been using. I found them of so many different kinds
that I concluded I would have to go to a Cincinnati hospital before I would
get relief. I had frequently been urged to try CÜTICÜBA REMEDIES,but I had no faith in them. My wife finally prevailed upon me to try them.Pres*to! What a change! I am now cured, and it is a permanent cure. Ifeel like kicking some doctor or myself for suffering three years when Icould have used CUTICUKA remedies. H. JENKINS, Middleboro, Ky.
iÇotoipleiê Treatment $ 1.25,Gonsi.sts oí CuTicuitA SoAp(25c^,to clfeanse the skin of crusts and scales and softe*the thickened cuticle, CWIOUJEM. Ointment (50c.), to instantly allay itching, irritation,and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICUKA RESOLVENT (50C.), to cool andcleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure tho most torturing, dis¬
figuring skin, scalp, and blood humors, rashes, and irritations, with loss of hair, whenphysicians, hospitals, and all else fail. Sold throughout the world. POTTEK DRUGAND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. " How to Cure Itching Humor«," free.
Millions of Women Use Cuticura SoapExclusively ioj preserving, puq^ingi and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of
crusts, acales, and dandruff, ami'thc stopping of falling bair, for softening, whitening, and«bealing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of luit hs for annoying irritations, inflam¬
mations, and chafings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in thc form of washes for
ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggestthemselves to women, and especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath,and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used it to use anyother, especially for preserving and purifying thc »kin, scaip, and hair of infants andchildren. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTI-
CURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing Ingredients and the most refresh-
lng of flower odors. No other medicated or toilet soap evercompounded is to be comparedwith it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the akin, scalp, hair, and hands. 2îoother foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for allthe purposes of the toilet, biith, and nursery. Thus it combines in 0>*E SOAP at OSB
PRICE, viz., TWESTT-FIVE CENTS; the REST akin and complexion soap, and the REST toilet
and BEST baby soap in the world?
'QjdÊ WINCHESTER^»P^fc^W^ Rifles, Repeating; Shotguns, Ammunition and
lf*^ wi / Loaded Shotgun Sheik Winchester guns and
Sfi^ R!ÍL wî^. \ ammunition are the standard of the world, hutßJA fi^^î tncy not ost an7 more than poorer makes.
All reliable dealers sell Winchester goods.? yk/^ FREE ' Sendname and address on a postal for 15«B 5 i4Kí PaSc Illustrated Catalogue describing ali the guns and
^fl ammunition made by the
P^NiL WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS 00.,L^LU&MW '7S.WIHCHESTER AVE., ._MEW HAVES, COHi.
»? -Xi's . <? ... Ä-* ..
BUY NOW ANDSAVE MONEY.
Prices on Machinery and Supplies of every[escription are advancing and »ow is the
?pportune time to place your order.
"SEASONABLE"Eneines and Boilors, Saw and Grist Mills,
iice Hullers, Grain Drills, Wood WorkingMachinery. .uS ~
Write us when in the market for anythingn our line. It will pay you.
W. H. GIBBES & CO.,Headquarters for Machinery and Mill
Supplies. _
J04 GerTaU St.. Near Union Depot,COLUMBIA, S. C.
i Meet AllCompetition !
Will place with re¬
sponsible parties.Organs or Pianoson trial and payfreight both waysif not found as
represented.ORGANS £?,PPIANOS $185 upWrite for cata¬
logue.M. A. Malone,Columbia, S. C.
The Smith Pneumatic Suction Elevating, '
Hüning and Packing System is the Simplestind Most Efficient on the Market; Forty- ;ight Complete Outfits in South Carolina;ïach One Giving absolute Satisfaction..
BOILEKS AND ENGINES; !Slide Valve,
Automatic and Corliss.My Light and Heavy Log Beam Saw Mills'annot be equalled in Design, Efficiency or !'rice by any Dealer or Manufacturer in theouth. Write for Prices and Catalogues.
i. C. BADHAM & CO.,1326 Main St., I
OLUMBIA, - - - - S. C
nniTJT YOUR TIME BY USING jIlilli I IMITATIONS.1/1/1 i I They never produce best re-
\J k £*1*f^snits hut often inflict great |Ll/ 4 V I H injury. Use on Iv the genuinorîiUIJUaud original OZONIZED j
OX MARROW and feel jife. It never fails to make curly or kinkyair straight, pliable .-ind beautiful. Soldver forty years and used by thousands.Varynnted* harmless. Only 50 cents. Ifour dealer cannot supply you send us his¿dress with 60 cents and we will ship your jrat order for one bottle express paid. Ad-ress, Department H.,
76 Wabash Avenue. CHICAGO« ILL
IAVE YOU A HOME?3 If no, you want a GARLAND1 STOVD to make yon happy.
If they are not sold Dy your beadingerchant. write to
»HEPHERDSUPPLY CO.,CHARLESTON» S. C.,
- STATE AGENTS FOR-
AXSO MANUFACTURERS OF
ALVAWIZEO CORNICES. ETC,lx*Tl* ¿»P« _nc Sprite-
tells.c.
Saher'tSeefetr«MynmUàUTnèm. y¿f*FKablan Lather. K.'fror.Pa., astonished the worldbyirr«iwtnB J.'iOhaHh'!sI{tKFourO»!*: J. Hreider.Mtftfcieott. Wis., 173 btu, bar1er; anti H. lovejoy.KedWing. Mino., bj- growing :t?Ühash.Malier «cornp*' »Kt», ir you doabt, write them. We vi sh tomkin
900,000 new customers, hence win tend «n trialIO DOLLARS WORTH FOR IOc.
10 pkg» of rare farm beed"*7~!*a!t Both, the 2-earedCorn-Spritz, protiuciug'Obu+h. foo-» and 4 loos hayper H re-»bose oauand barley. Broma* Inerroí*-the grcat»-»l (rani on earth; Sailer tay« «o.Bane. Spring Wt.-m. fcc, inclndiug cur mam¬moth Plant Krait and Seed Catalog, tellingatlabout Balsera «¿real MtlHoa DollarPotato, ail mailed for IOc. |>»nag«;
po-otitelr worth $10 to get a «art.teed Potatoe. $1.20 a bbl. and op.
eas*
t. withc. to Salze r.
*5 pkg* earliest vegeta¬ble seed«. $1.00. Catalog
alon«, ¿e.At ; _
MERCHANTSHaving shoes to buy will findit to their advantage to cor¬
respond with us. We are sell¬ing many lines under themarket. Now receiving or¬ders for our samples to be fill¬ed in rotation.
. K. ORR SHOE CO.,ATLAMTA, GA.
U GRIPPED COLDS
DYSPEPSIA !No Medicine to Swallow!Cared by Absorption la 30 day«.
If not benefit*«-ii money refunded.Book free oa application. Semd$1.00 ter a PAD to the
MAXKISG GROCERY CO., Manning g. C.SOLE AOTS. rOR N. C.. S. <?. AND GA.
IDODCY NEW DISCOVERY;¿reawffAVi Ö Y q»ak relief and earea won*taos- Book of teatuDonia» ead IOámjm* treataaeai!*ea. . Sr. H. H. CBSEJt'1 SOM. Bes ». Attaabe. Oa.
So. 4«
Sw* CarolinExtension R. B cIn Effect 12:01*^^*0.3Between CartMien ,s r
^
West.35 33
2dClas, 1st Class 11,
Lo. Vre Passnir'r
Daily ex. Dailv'Ui',N>Sunday. Sunday. i'ai
p. m.,8 208 500 2010 5011 20113512 301001 202 302 503 104 104 455:30o' 006 250 357 00
p. ni.12 5ft1 151 271 402 102 152 352 503 003 103 203 403 554 024 204 3;,4 505 005 20
P- m. p. m.
'jun.** ¿£
KoasantHüi ¿i
'ivftfiah
Hi -.' ?> tîr ...
Biaefci r, J*Between Biacksbur- ^3Marion, \. <
Westll 33
EASTERS TIMK*2d Class 1st ClassMixed Passas'r
Daily ex. Dailyex.Sunday. Sundav
STATIONS
hÊkmxledit
a. m.H 108 30« 409 20
101010 2510 5011 15ll 3511 4512 0512 2512 50p. m.
p. ra.5 30 Kacfabuçl*54a Earls5 50 Paur's&g'*?«6 00 Shelby 7 JJ6 20 Uttimore 6«6 28 M< oresfcoro 6«6 38 Henrietta (jj.6 55 I '.r.'-u ¡tv t: l7lOKutherfor.itoü6e37 22 Millwood Jj7 .ti Golden Valleyj#7 40 Thermal ( ¡ty 33;7 58 Girnwood 51;8 i "J M.tri..a
p. ra.
WEST. Ga Huey Division,
1st Class.15 13
Daily ex.
Sunday,pm a in100 6001 20 0 202 40 6 40l>. ra. a. ra.
EASTERN TIME
STATION'S.
BlaekstwrgCh«*rofc«e I'aaV
GafiVv
Train No. 32 leaving Marion. N".m.. making close com tm at KiS. C., With th»' >o;;th« r .
v train .\'|Cuarotte. N. c.. anil ...
connecting with the s<.i¡t!ins to Atlanta, (ia., a:, i nil.will receive passenger--oins Ea*:No. 10 on the C. <V N W. U.li.x. EcC., at 8.43 a. m.. aV; rouno« «: 1]s. C., with thc Southern's trais Noins in Charleston. S C., at 8.17 p. ijTrain No.34 with |>a>s»»nger :
leaving Blacksburg at -VIO a. BHnectins at Hock Hill, S. c.. aitniern\s Florida train for ali {>ouifc>ftdTrain No. 33 leaving (.'aBdea, &J
Í2.50 p. m..after the arrival of the SoiCharleston train connects at Laeecü]with the-L. à < '. H. li.: at Catawfcwith the S. A. 1... poing East, at BaS. C., with the Southerns 'rain NoJCharlotte, N. C., and ail points Elneets at fortville, s. ».. with (nialthe C. & N. W. It !:.. for Chester,!Blacksburs witri th«' Southend fl
Soins Kast. and thc S..;.t:.<*rn"s traíasoi s West, and connoting at Mawiwith the Soutnhern both Eastandll
SAMUEL UHPita
A. TRI!Supenóte*
s. B. LCSSGen'l. Passenger
DIDN'T HIT BOB TOOMB
How a Big (itorffla I'ollticiaa I
tinçly Saved Hit 0«ra Life.
Don Hain gave me a new Ti
story recently, says the Atlantastitution. 1 call it new becaasenever been printed. One D
the legislature was in session, íMarkham nous» was crowdedstatesmen and loungers. (¡en. T(was there. Something had goneat the capitol and he was maiusual, he took no pains to «-once
sentiments. VWn Bain enterthotel he found the &< neral talttcitedly with .i crowd arooncToombs objected to something*done in the legislature and pr«to "cuss our" the whole in¬eloquent talker was perfectly «JHe threw off brilliant »-jdzraöltheta and outburst.- of profanitf!he almost equaled a volcano ajforce, fury and fire of hisThe loungers listened ard 14They enjoyed ir tremendo8S||looked at the politicians w #1they stood it. Among !hcfJwas a member from a rm'!'!'*-county. He was a giant ia *Jtall, broadshouldered and 21He was not in a good haoorBToombs irritated him. K;r^, Jsënted the general's remarks. Jd--d if 1 stand your talk a2>' ,:<*Bhe salo. "You are
' ' ^ ''.Jyou repeat your statement HI»JThis interested the crowd J 1lator towered over everybofójjto strike the general. Too»*Bfearless way. was about r": ' Ithing when e>e\> ral jBly drew him into th« eieva.íorf¿¡Bhim to his room. "1 *'2S -
hit him," remarked the '.'z-: '-Mthen a very small. !Íf'';:ci^«man, with a pale face and JMeyes, walked up to th«"Yes," said the little ma».^saw that you were about * ?
That's why I cam« "P-*' * ".?deretand," replied theclose to you." M :
"because I was going to ^'JMst > mm
struck Gen. Toorna ... y.tmlt, and if you bad to t ne« ' Jmhave shot yo-i through ^fMSaying this he UPP^ ^The tall legislare;- in ^¿¿Bsaid something apologeticatory and remembered ^ * m
elsewhere. "That little T^jMBain in conclusion, '^as
Hart, one of the graves. m
cers in the confederate ^flwas afraid of nothing. 2^ iflJust what he said. He ¿flkilled that man ii be . IToombs." _ il
?-'^ .-ial^
Tommy, aged 5. was st:rJ^Kootsthe house in his first ^being told his baby Vkiss him, said: MI«that kid takes me for ncr
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