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?I1E ??ullRO lip By s. A, BROWN & Co. PS1DAT, KOVflMBB? 7, 1:90. Publis?iBd Werakly, OIL ON THE HAILS. Tho Itemnvlmblo Mnnuor ir? VUiloli n WIRI Knglno WI? HtoypoU. .'Talk about inst timo," said a rail road man on tho Missouri Pacifie train tho other day to iii? companion, "but , 1.1 ia vc novor hoard of atrip that would boat ono I mado mysolf sonic yours ago, ; nor pf any half so exciting. I formerly llvod at Garrott, Ind., tho terminus of (bo contrai division of tho Chicago di vision of tho Balthnoro and Ohio rail road. I bad little to do, and mado tl KI railroad yard? my loafing heudquai (ors. At that timo tho "Btlly-O" bud un arrangement with tho Wabash to transfer all Now York freight afc Auburn junction, niuo milos distant, to tho coat of us. This was dono by tho old switch engine, tho 1142, which made tho trip to tho junction dully. .'Well, ono day I climbed aboard a box car when tho engine hut with u few | eura of merchandise to transfer. There wore six of us In tho party-four yard mon, another follow and myself. Wo biui a joby timo going down, unida tho transfer and wore to eoino book 'light' that is, with nothing but tho engine. Wo bad all crowded on tho tender, tho sig nal wa? given arid Gent Potter, tho on , gineor, throw himself forward, pulled at tho throttle valve and tho engine juin pod forward ns if shot from a cata pult. "Wo did not think much of this nt tho time, as Gent wu3 a lino ' engineer, und handled thc engiri? to suit bis fan cy. Wo went touring over the railroad crossings and frogs fil a manner flint waa frightful. Tho tender rockod ns if on binges. Something must* bo wrong, wo thpught, as Gent was placing our lives in jeopardy. Climbing over Ibo coal wo found tho cab full of steam, and Gent and tho fireman banging on tho side of the engfoje. " 'Jump boys,' said they; 'jump, for God's sake! Tho throttle valve Is pulled clear out, and tho engine is run ning wild.' "To Jump would have boon instant death. As ono of tho boys said after ward, tho tclcgmph poles looked Uko a lino tooth comb. Tho milo posts flew by with unseemly rapidity. Tho yard foreman claimed that ri milo was cov ered in thirty-eight seconds, and riot ono would doubt bis word. St. doo was in sight. Would tho track bo clear? Only three miles to Garrett, with its network of tracks, switches and spurs I Tho steam gauge regis tered ninety pounds. There was no hopes of tho cngino dying out in five or six minutes. With presence of mind tho foreman dashed oil a few words! " 'Englno wild; telegraph Garrett 11 clear track.' "This bo dropped as wo passed S'.. Joe, and tho operator, clear to compre hend Ibo situation, sent it to tho dis patcher on tho oust ond without a * 'call,' ns wo learned'afterward. Thors was Garrott iii sight, with Its tall chim neys belching forth smoko; tbero wero tho yards filled with freight cars and engines. As wo got closer wo could Ree tho mon hurrying hither and thith er. Tho othor yard origine wari rush ing madly to tho west end of thc ya?d. Tho main track was clear. Wo passed tho dojiot liko ri pursued victim. Palo faces watched us In our mild High*. Wo passed tho railroad shops, and hundreds .cunio running to FOO tho cause of the commotion. Tho engine was in a quiver; tho boll was ringing wildly with each sway of tho engine tho escaping steam whistled as if do melded, anti fires blazed from tho hot boxes. Then wo saw something Cud mado us think wo were doomed. "Tho switch to tho coal ob tito was open, and the long ascent could only end In our destruction. Wo looked ngtUn, saw mon working jori tho track, and thou wo know wo wert) savod. What wero thoy doing? Why, bless my soul, friend, those follows wore oil big tho track up tho chuto. Wo struck tho ascent and slid up about 100 feet; and then tho old U42 stood still arid th wheels flew around; uparlo eniuo from beneath them Uko from an ornery wheo). G rmi nally tho engine slid down, tho wheels still tri tho forward motion, and thus tho engine died out. Wo all suffered a sovoro shock to our nervous systems, but had it not been for tho presence of mind of tho umstci mechanic, who ordered tho oil pourc. on tho chute track, 1 might riot hnvo been here today." "And how last did you go?" "Well, tho first six miles wero mado in less than flvo minutes; the hist threo wero mado hi much slower time, ns tho steam was exhausting itself rapidly." St. Louis Globo-Domoorat. Now Trout. In tlio last ten years flvo Manics have boen added to the list of trout known in American lakes and streams. Two now species hnvo boon found-tho Salvolinus Sunapco of Lako Sunapcc, N. H., which was first noticed in 1881, but was not recognized ns a now species until 18S;>, and tho "yollow fin trout" (Salmo Myklss Macdonald!) of Colo rado, which was named aa an inde pendent species In 1889. In addition threo imported species-tho common brown trout of Europe, tho German salbling and tho Lock Lovon trout from Scotland-havo found Atuoricnn homos.-Arkansaw Truvolor. O lt Jolt Wit. Andrew Lang says of Americans thf.t thoy aro "almost toogood company," and that their enlivening of Icc t upc ri tho "dejected Britons" with whom tiny uro thrown ls often very startling. Even among our most animated coun trymen, however, conversation is riot inado such a distinct ort ns lt was with tho English wita a century ago. Youth's Companion. FREMONT'S CARAVAN PROJECT. AtiioAH tho Aiuoi-ioiot Dene rt Ilc?f<>io tho IriiM Triintc Wu/ 'l'!...uirUI. Of. Mrs. M. A. Bingham, widow of tho Into Ooo. Bingham, mot Gen. John C. Fromont in Kansas City hi tho days boforo til? war, and hun ninny incidents to roluto of tho Pathfinder. Ono of ibu most interesting rotors io tho meet ing of Senator Benton nnd Gen. Fro mont in this oity forty yon rs ugo to discuss tho establishment of a caravan route to California. "I met Gen. Fremont along in tho fifties," remarked Mrs. Bingham. "Ho enmo hero and stopped sovcral days at tho famous Gillis house. T remember taking dinner -with him. Ho wno re garded ns a bravo, adventurous, daring spirit. Wo looked upon him voi y much as pooplo of today look upon Stnnloy. At tho time Gen. Fremont was in Kan sas City planning for a eura vim to travel across tho great American, desert. Ills right hand man in this project was Lieut. Beale, a civil engineer, educated nt West Point. The father-in-law of Gen. Fremont, Senator Bonton, was also here, and regarded tho caravan soborno with favor. Thoy proposed to lin port camels from Africa und uso them in transporting goods overland ulong tho route known u.s tho Santa Fe trail. Tho camels were Imported at a considerable expense, but tho trip was found lin? praotioablo. Tho camels could not stund the elimute. It was proposed to winter thom in Texas or Southern Cali fornia; but tho project fell through, und tho promotora of tho schemo lost considerable money. "I shall never forgot," continued Mrs. Bingham, "how ono bright sunny morning Gen. Fremont rodo away from Kansas City on his way to California, looking every Inch a soldier in his hundsomo uniform und military trap pings. Heining his steed to ono side, ho said laughingly to mo; 'When I como back, get your saddle ready und I will glvo you a ride on ono of my camels.' I never had tho privilege of taking that ride. Gen. Fromont soon forgot tlio camel scheme, and went oil' to now Holds. Tho conloi idea roomed perfect ly feasible and practicable, but tho idea of a l'acide railroad seemed preposter ous. While discussing the caravan pro ject. Senator Benton said to me: 'You aro young, but you will live to seo tho iron ours start from Kansas City and cross tho mountains to tho Paeiile slopo. I om old. I shall never live to soo it. But. I have conlldonco tn tho country, and I Ix'liovo in tho futuro of tho rail road. This llttlo town of 300 inhab itants will yet becomo one of the groat cities of tho world.' "1 could not comprehend such a project. I was surprised at its magni tude. Visions of my school days of the great American desert, second only to 8*hara in size, tho geographies said, came tutting through my brain, and I remarked : " 'But, senator, how about the grout American desert'/ How can they ever cross lt?' " 'That is nothing,' li? replied. Standing in tho moonlight on the por tico of tho famous old Gillis house, Impressivo and majestic in manner, tho aged senator has seemed to mo over sinco a prophet. Tho caravan, which seo"icd BO nlausiblo, a, failure-tho Pa-, cilio road, which scorned so far away, a success. SVho can toll wdiat to expect r' -Kansas City Times. Tho "Fotuto Clive" Tho removal of foreign bodies from tho stomach by tho so cullod potato euro consists in requiring tho patient to eat largo quantities of potatoes, which havo tlio ol?oct of proportionately dilat ing tho whole intestinal canal, so that tho foreign body is enveloped and can not cling to any part during its passage. Br. Seizor showed at tho clinic of Pro fessor Billroth soveral foreign bodies which Sn this way had boen removed one of these being a weight of five and a half drains, willoh had Ixion swal lowed by a child; tho ' second a set of artificial tooth upward of Ovo centi meters long and th reo centimeters broad, nnd tho third was a noodle. Many gastronomies could bo obviated by this method tu tho caso of swallowed foreign bodies.-Exchange. Dipl?mn?y. "Papa," said tho young mother, "I'vo decided on a name for baby ; wo will call her Imogen." Papa was lost in thought for a fow minutes; ho did not Uko tlio nome, but If ho opposed it his wife would havo her own way. "That's nico," said ho presently. "My first swocthoart was mimed Imo gen, and sho will tako lt ns a compli ment." "Wo will call her Mary, after my mother," was tho stern roply.-Har per's Bazar. Tho l)?a in Ilutnniio UtoiMtuvo. Every now and then wo get a lotter from ono of thoso unfortunate pooplo who would bo glad to havo all tho dogs exterminated. To such wo would say, you might ns woll attempt to striko out tho gospel of St. John from tho INTow Testament ns tho songs, stories and pictures of tho dog from our humano literature, Tho world has settled that matter long ago, and through tho ages tho dog will occupy a high placo in tho regard and affection of millions of hu man beings.-Our Dumb Animals. It Mario a Slight DiiVoronno. Jones-I nm opposed to working on Sunday. It's wicked. Tough Citizen-Well, that's not tho way you used to talk. Jones-I know it, but I'm working for tho government now.-Texas Sl.ft lugs. Jf?f" Statistics ?bow that a largo pro portion of tko cliiklron dio from wbftt i; known ns Summer Complaint., Dlnrrlunn Cliolora Infantum and Dyacntory. Hum. pliroys' Spcolfiloa Nos. Four, Fivo and Si> aro safo and certain. Havo your Joh Work donc a Tun DEMOCRAT OOico. '. A PRU VALENT DISEASE. Ton Oymptoiiis Fccullrtr to Chm <;l>i;o luff M.MiiliiM- ?tn Wu!. NuntluvH. When preaohois hanker for a rest tlio flook can hardly bo condomncd for doing l?kcwiso. With tho mercury travollng abovo tho 00 mark tho Inducements for churchgoing uro hardly as strong ns when tiic temperature h moro moderate. And when tho regular shepherd Ls tak ing in ocean or mountain breezes tho part of tko (lock which by necessity is compollod to stay by-tho stuff oun read ily lind excuses for absonco front church when a strange preacher fills tho pulpit. Y/hat wit!? camp meetings, watering ' places and hot weather the slay at homo preacher moots with ?;lhn congregations, nu o. rulo," during dog day?. .Thcro tiru not a few obit rohes hi this city of which a Iorgo proportion of the membership tiro absout from tho city during tho months of July and August. Sonio churches tuko ndvnntogo of tho! summer lull to clean and renovate. It hus como to bo understood that tho pastor ls to havo his rest ut this season of tho year, and most of tho churches stipulate this when tho bond is mada In tho line of absenteeism from church services tho following ts suggestive: "Tho nttaek comos on suddenly every Sunday; no symptoms ure felt, on Sat urday night; tho patient Biceps well and awakes feeling well; eats a hearty breakfast, but about church timo tko attack conies on and continues until the services aro ?vorfor tho morning." Then tho pajtletit ?ool? easy and oats a hearty dbi nor, In tho afternoon ho feels much bettor und is ablo to take a walk, talk politics and read tho Sunday papers; ho eats a hearty suppor, but about church time ho has another at tack and stays at homo. Ho retiros early, sleeps woll and wakes Monday morning rofroshod mid ablo to go to work, and doea not have any symp toms of tho disease till the following Sunday. Tho peculiar features of tho disenso aro ns follows: 1. It always attacks members of tho church. 2. It nover inaltes 11s uppenruneo except on tho Sabbath. 3. Tho symptoms vary, but it never interiores with the sloop or ap petite, i. lt never lasts moro than twenty-four hours. 5. It generally at tacks tho hoad of tho family. 0. No physieiun is ever called. 7. It always proves fatal in tho end-to tho soul. 8. No remedy ls known for it oxcopt prayer. 0. Religion is tho only anti dole. 10. It ls becoming fearfully prevalent, and ls sweeping thousands every year prematurely todestruction." -Pittsburg Dispatch. Tho 1'ropor XV ny to Study Ruropo. Among the renovating forces of my later years I must nanio three sensons of European travel and sojourn, ouch of them when I was in special need of rest and relaxation. I returned each time with tho feeling that I had thrown off a full half scoro of tho yours reck oned as mino. I wan botween fifty and sixty years of ago when I first wont abroad, and I havo been glad that I first saw Europe so late in lifo. What a man gets by forolgn travol depends on what ho carries with him. Ho Ands answers only to the questions whloh ho ls prepared to ask, and the longer ho lives tho mora numerous aro tho inter rogations which lio ho's In Ids iiliad io put to and concerning tho places auif objeets that ho visits. Thon, too, tho power of onjoymont ns to whatever is grand or beautiful grows, or ought to grow, with ono's years, and a lako or mountain, a palaco or oothodral, a pict ure or a ntatuo, is mora, means mora and-tolls moro to a man of CO than toa man of 25.-Professor A. P. Peabody in Forum. Lomon S<lUCCZCr. Ono of tho best lemon squeezers over invented hus Just boon patented. It is designed especially for hotel keopors, and others whoso business Includes that of making lomon squashes and similar drinks. It is worked by tho foot, and can bo operated quickly and cosily. It consists of a sliding bracket containing a cup for tho lemon and a suporlylng stud for pressing 1' io samo, a glass fit ting underneath. Pressure ls made by tho foot on a traadlo, to whloh ls at tached tin iron rod, tho othor ond of which is connected to tho slidbig squeezer. Caro has been taken iii tho design to avoid all sharp edges, and tho cups aro mudo of tho hardest iron stone china, and extra thick to avoid all risk of breakage. Tho cost Ls stated to be loss than that of tho screw presses I now in uso, and tho speed with which tho squcozor can bo manipulated and Its simplicity orooxcollont recommend ations.-Now York Commercial Ad vertiser. A I'nrm Without a Whip. Thora is a beautiful farm Just back of Ocean Springs, Miss., owned by Mr. Parker Earle, who, very wisely, allows no mun on tho placo to uso a whip on any of tho stock. It is said that th ero ls but ono old whip on tho farm, proba bly a relic of sonio other ownor, but tho old whip ls not used, and the farm does well and tho animals work with a will ?md never fool tho lash. Kindness can run anything, oven a farm.-New Or leans Picayune. MoUorii llev?os. "Thora aro Just as many horons ' and heroines now ns In any ago boforo," says A Cleveland pnpor, "but tho op portunities for oxhibittng acts of hero ism ara somewhat scarcer." That's ontlroly correct, unless a young lady .wonts to pick up tho broom and glvo hoi- old mother a rest, or ri young man dares faco a crowd with his pants bugging at tho knees.-Detroit l?Yoo Pros?. AGENTS WANTED. tf\NE AGENT TN EACH TOWN tyf ship to take orders lor the "LIKE OF CHRIST." Good pay guaranteed. Call at my office in Henncttsyillc. E. N. OD^M. General Agent, BenncUsviilo S. Cj A JACKAL TEMPLE A Kc??t .Sprc\ud und Ilomngo Dono to tho Botwepn nix* and ?oven thousand foot abovo tho UYVOI of tho sea in tho lower rango of tiles Vbnuluyus, to tho north of Beroi!!./, '.> lovely lok o and live ly bil? r.?idiO?i K,L ^uiiui^Tftli Besides tho usual ilonti ig population of visitors thoro is in ibis earthly pu nul iso a largo military dop ot, pr hall sanitarium, whero ofllcors and soldiers whoso health has Butlered in ho hot plains of Oudo and Uohilkund i re sent up for a chango ol air. Ono winter day, having been or dored to mnyoli a party clown to Bured ly, lind aftw}- encamping for tho day 1 started out tjo shoot francol?n and hares, which aro \jory plontiful in tho neigh: borbood. .Boforo I started my servant, un intelligent Hindoo of higher east? than usual, 'hogged mO to return before sunset, as there was a curious ''Tum nairn,V tho ?'oneval expression in Indis for any shaw or speotaelo, to bo seen near camp. { Half an lija ur boforo sunset I returned and asked ii'iy servant what tho "Tama sha" was. 'lit ls a forest temple, sahib,' was tho answer. It mounded quaint, so 1 decided though rather tired, lo go and see. A'guido was at hand, and oil I started, calling to some of tho sol diets to Como, too, and cautioning them to bo silent and do nothing to of fend tho natives iii any way. After crossing two or tinco fields wo came to a groat hed^o of bamboos, about 10? yunis long lind very dense. A narrow mu? tortuous path pierced this wall, willoh was ?obr??t twenty yards thick, and then wo found ourselves In nn ob long quodrunglo of high bamboos, at ono end of which stood a little Hindoo temple. lt was a slmplo, clay built, white washed building, tho tall peaked roof of straw beiiig supported on a fow ol nnd indssivii beams, whoso projecting ends were quaintly carved. A flight of BIX or seven broken stono steps lcd up to tho templo, In front of whle?i hiing on a little cross bar a boauti?d old bronze boll. Oil oitlior sido of tlio building u little row of very simply constructed cells or cubicles occupied part of the longer sides of tho quadrangle. Boforo each cell sat ty priest, naked, save the wnistcloth end sacred Brahman string, and busy with tho cooking of chuput tles, of a singularly thick and coarse kind. Tho settltty ?ou struck shafts of light through tilt dclk'.uto foliage of ?be top most bain Cpo. Th? priests sat silent and stolid l?foi'o their tires and cakes, os if ignorant of our presence. Then, as tho lastj rays of the sunsot died oil tlio feather of tho mighty hedge round us, t' o Issued from tho temple a man of .tromo age, clad in while robes, and < '.isoly shaven as to his face and head. t was tho chief priest, and ho began to,1 oil tho bell. Very sweet and sonorov' was its note. Tlio wdiole glade nmg with tho sound, tho bam boo feathers' seemed to toss in sym pathy, and.'tho now dusky thickets caught lip, and repeated tho solemn tocsin. f Then al'_ ?io priests avoso, as if for vespers, n moved solemnly and in dead silcrc round tho quadrangle, bearing v> M . hom thoir- hugo ohuput-' ties, whioMboy broke up and depos ited on stones and old tieo tru hies and on tho stops of tho temple. What could lt ali ?noan? ' Just then a rustling sound and a startled exclamation from a soldier behind mo mudo mo look - down. A Jackal, big and plump, brushed jNist my log, with an upward curl of his lips and an upward look of surprise mid resentment In tho red bronzo, gleaming eyes I Simultane ously from every hmo and piissogo In tho darkling thicket carno other jackals, singly and in pairs and oven a whoki litter together, and filled tho space be fore tho temple. Hoon tho feast was spread and the head priest ceased to toll the bell, and then every Jackal, on a wave of the arm and a shout from thc chief priest, trotted, without rivalry or snarling or confusion, to what was ovidently his allotted placo and feast, sely.ed tho cake in his Ja'.vH, turned and disappeared through tho wood. Thoro wus no fon dling of tho wild animals, no sign of worship of j thom, no ceremonial, noth ing but this silont, business liko al monry, j Tho rite was over, tlio priestly offlec performed,} and ono by ono tho soldiers i moved baok to camp. In vain did 1 fee nnd question tho priests nfl to the meaning of tills bounty, "lt had al ways boen, so," waa tho answer-tho best nrgun'fonb and tho most complote raison d'otro for anything in tho east. London Graphic. Stanley's AiiHtt'iaii Admlror, Ono day on Austrian enthusiast call od and sent In a polito note a?kln Stanley to fix a tlino when ho mlgh bring forty of his compatriots with hill all anxiout't for tho opportunity Of sha! lng him b?' tho hand. This astute gei tloinan accompanied his request by very handsomely mounted pigal* COKO ns a souvenir, This elegant little present obtained fer tho porso veri ng stranger briof intorvlow for himsolf, but tho hand shaking of his forty friends could not possibly bo entertained.-Rdwai Moreton in Scribner's. Vii i nhni ii ted ferait. Chumloy-What did your wlfo say whon you got homo last night? 'Burnley-Nothing-what did yours? Chumloy-Oh, sho was terribly red headed. Burnley - What for? Chumlc y-Born so.-Whitosldo Har ald. WANTED! -to: DllY or rh con hidos at tho following prices Green, f tilted, - < Scouts. Oreen, ? ? 2 Dry huhes. - ? ? lo 0 " Apply tnt tlio hoof market next to M 0 ii boro j Hotel. % G. WALLACE.* Sept, W '90 i R. L. KIRKWOOD & CO'S. jj'K HAVE just received our full Stock ol' Ladies' Goorb', und Notions, and ask tho attention ol' olose buyer.-. ?Wo quote n lew lir.es and prices to give our customers some ide .? of what wo can do: . HOODS, Singlo width, ?, to 25c pto* yard. DRMSS GOODS, Doublo 30 to 60 incltos, l5o to ifL^o per yard. DRMSS GINGHAMS 0 to J2jo. OALtOOWS 5? to 7o. TA h MO DAMASK 40 lo 75c. LIN MN TO WKliS 20 to 7Go per pair LIN MN CRASH 0 to 10o SATMMNS IO to 35o. DR AP MRI KS 8 to I po, A Nico Lino ol' Ladies Sk'nts, Che mino, md (?owns 40o to $1 50. RI RIK) NS :,ny prioo. HANDKERUIJIIOKS 3}o up. GOSSA M MRS SO? up to $5.50 each* JOCK KY CAPS, Woden Hoods, Sat j wo?, Tobognus l5o to $1.50. LAD! MS Loather Dolts IO lo Ooo. CORSETS 25o to $1.50. KUOfJiNGB Soup LA DI MS (COLLARS f.io np. LA DIMS Straw Hutu 25c lip to S 1.50. FELTS from 05e np $3.75. CH?LDRMN'S Utoaks from $1.25 up to $7.50 LAD I MS Jackets from $2 50 up to *10.H\ NJBW MARKETS i'7 5') up. to $15 00 for. Childi ort, Missis ami ha W-H A NIC 10 Lino ol' Ludio* Shoes. UMBUMLLAS, Gold Head from $1,00 ut?. Thanking our friends for oast pnlroti np<: wc respectfully solicit a continuance, pledging :o do our best to please. Sept. '.) 1800. M vii, H. F. * :> nr.ti,, 1'rerldent Vf, CT. \T+ Mys'i "Tim KI.KUTIOPOISK ls n lmnncoa. for iivrvouyncK*, brain f!,li|.Mio lind k'i'iicr.it iti'lilllty. I ruul Unduly lo my: try tho KLKCTKOt'018B," Hov. N. Wm F.<limtn?I.?. Sumter, S. C., says: "Mr*, ls, lia? lirci! UKIIUUW SiLKtVrnot'OlBKfOr liltilarliv Tor Fcvcnil IIIOUll'.i', Ililli ul priMi/iiI lier health la excellent.'* XV. C. Nlbloy, Pres. f>:: iW Milk Atimwtft, On., KH)'H: "I have nacl Mm KI.flOTUOl'Oiaii tor lolatlen, ?tlcl Hin Oho tlionraiiil per Ci'jll, hotter, 1 recommend lu uao IOIUI binillai ly uticotcd." 'J'. .J. HiWdnwnr. Chnrlrstnn, Hi (Vwiyei ??Tinco weeks' uso <>r Ute lil.KOTUOl'OlSlt rei lloved mu ol' chronic sciatica.1' ?>r. Wm. TS. ?iliMr. VA W. <i?li Ft., flow Tork, bayai ,LI hnv? 3 <M.ii.l Uni KliKOTIfOlrOIBK n most wonderful curativo t-uoiil,; I would coll* Bider my nrofevsloiml t um crippled ladocit with outil.1' I?OV.O. IV. 9f error, Uiiwl'ionii?, Fla;, r.nyn: "l-oor mont in* U?? of tho KkEOTliOl'OiBK restored mo to health from a complication of bronchitis,'catarrh, il>H|>ennlfl, mut torpid liver, willi ii KOIII of -JO lb?. In Waight." SOU?HERH ElECTROPO?SE 63. 222 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sec now Advertisement next loeuo. RADAM'S KILLER. Tho ?rsatcsl Discovery of tho Ago. OLD IN THEORY, BUT THE REMEDY RECENTLY DISCOVERED. CURES WITHOUT FAIL CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, nAY FEVER, RRONCIHTJS, RHEU MATISM, DYSPEPSIA, CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, MALARIAL FEVER PIPTIIERIA AND CHILLS. In short, all forms of Organio nnd Fun.1 ional Dieoaso, Tho cures clTeslcd by this medicino nrc in many casca MIRACLES! Sold only in Jitga containing ono gallon. Price tinco dollar? - a small inveslmont when Health and Lifo eau bo obtained. "History of thc Microbe Killer," Freo. - OAT.IJ ON on AnmiKss ./. T, DOUCXTJAH, J) nt ff ff ist, Solo Agont> B BN N BTT?V I bl.IC, S. 0. April 18, i soo. T respect I ully inforin my IViendsnnd tho public generally tb nt I iiavo lammed ibo practico of medicine. I make a specially ol' Obstetrics nod Surgery. W. J. DAVID, Mi D. Sopt. 2, 1SS0. No ;to ls ho eliy ftiveprtlial tirtnbeiittori will marlo nt tito next to* ?don of t ho (.oj; Ula (it re .'or ncli.r.cr ?'ora Railroad (Vow romo point on (Ito North Carolina li 00, near Gibson Station lo Donne.isv'Ue, S. C, nnd from raid town to Marlon Court lloitso hy Clio nnd Liitlo Hock or B lon li ol tn. August 2-;>m. FOR FALb_SOWING. Homo grown Rust Proof Oats In nny quantity for salo by, J. 1\ EvitHBTT. Sept* 16, 1390. HUNIPHRBY8'' ?cftiamp?lviitojirftctlcowIthsucccss.niiOlfoifOvor hlrly ycaraurted by tbopconlo. Kveiy flUiglo fcpo olllo I's tl special euro for thotlteeaao unmcd. iuoeo Siiecl?tco euro without druggli.fr, pure ing or reducing tho system, nnd oro lu foot und dcodtliOBovcroUn voinuOlea oltho\Vovld. HST op rniNCir AI. 1103. ouiiRt?. TR7CE57. ovo, Congestion, iiiilainmntton... ,'j(t Worimi, Worm Eover, Worm Collu,. .fin O?yluy Colic,orTeelUluBof Iufaulo .Vii ll I ur vii ott ,aot Children or Adults.... ,.${$ pyeonioi yj Grlplug.imioiii colic.2/t Cholera ftlorbun, Vomitlug. ,3<s Cuuirhp, Ctdd, Uronchltlfl.3,1 R o 11 r ti I tr 1 a, Too t li ticho, Fucoo clio.ii !i HotiduchuH, Sicklicndaoho, Vertigo Ilyiipopijlti, lilltoiia Ktoinncii.Uti . H.MW,r*"JHOilor Putufiil ).?)viotti. ?'3vl Iv) wiiltoa, too Profuso roriods.93 lil Cioiin, Cougb, l>Jnt?ultUri;iiililnHr,... ,3? 14 Huit Ithouiti, Erysipelas. Eruptions. .VJ? O lt lieu mu tl sm, KhCUii?Uto Pallis.... ?28 ?il K^yof ftu<l A RHO, Chills, /Jalarla.oQ 7 J'llos, Blind or lilccdlifft...QQ t) fhitiirrh, Inlluouan, O'ltl Inthollcad ,QQ t?Q Whooping Cough. YloleutCoughs. ,50 A's U,l,l0'all,e',,l'(v.l ?yilcalWwikiicB-i ,50 ?7 KldnoylUfliMmo. .6? ?8 Norvoua J>obnUy.i-l.OQ au Cvluary Wc nknesw, Welting ned. .?? ari UlHOftHoaof tboItottr^l'tilpit^Uoal.Otf Colt* by Druggists, or Bontpoatpntu 0? receipt of prlc j. Du. IlutiPiiRfivV JUNUAI , (Jil pnges) ?lollly bound la cloth and gold, moiled freo. Itniipliruyu'aictUcluoC'o.iOOl'ultouBt.N Y, 5> E CS fF ? G S . June 20, 1890-6m. fl lilli Till HANDSOME SIZES. Wagons, Buggies, SURREYS, HA KN ESS, &o" kc. Now is your chance for bargains. GIVE ME A GALL. W. P, B????B, l?cnncttsvillo, Oct. 27, 1800. REPAIRED -IJN TUE Best v Manner At Reasonable Prices. Every description ol Wood or Iron Work executed promptly to order. -ALSO, done nt short notice and by a thorough smith. Having moved Into my newijuar lets, opposite Immanuel's stables, and fronting (Jlteraw and Darlington streets, I am now better prepared to meet the de mands ol my pattons, with additional machinery and more room. If you want anything done give me a call. Thanking tho public for past patron age, I respectfully solicit a continuance. Tit A BOUNDS. January 1st, 1890. CD L.4AM. O fei H Hi O cl PS ? CD B O O c-r O O CD J. T. DOUGLAS, - DEALER IN - <mf?> Drugs, ll?t Medicines, ?*AND ?:CHEMICALS PINE STATIONARY, CLAMPS, OILS AND PAINTS,** FiNJC 81SGMS, Atld Ohoico Tobacoo VIDAL'S OLD STAND April UJ 1&85 GBNBR?L'-X?BNCY For Sewing Machines anti the . liest Needles for all Machines. I would respectfully inlorm my friends and the public generally that I am now sole agent lor the sale of the old reliable Singer Sewing ty achine, Will sell them on the best plans-lease, installment or straigbout, They arc on sale at the store of J. P. Campbell in l?enncttsv?llc where they can bc seen, Or I will take them by request to any part ol the coun ty. I will also take orders to supply any part of a sewing macninc wanted, and guarantee a perfect fit. 1 can also furnish thc new button bole attachment-something every lady should have. WALLACE SWANN. Jan. 8, I890. ??^J?NNltfGS'-l*? l?eimct I M\ Hie? fei? V. S-^^tM*JS&L <&*^ F U ft 315 MKDICfNISSi i Toilet ?nd Fancy Articles^ <i Slatioiis?y ani Sohool Boob, Brushes, Paints and Oils JtUsy* A full lino of tho above orlioio always OD hand. Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded Day and. XHihi, ? Respect full v. 1)0 ??1 KVO .i J?iN NIM Cl 8. ' Mai uh 25 Ui, Ifc?-J TTTTBARHELDT , Marni fncturor of Fracture mu? Coffliis,, North-Side of Pu bl io Squaro, BENNETTSYILLE, B. C Kuvnituro of all kinds mado or re paired at short notice I havo nlflo secured tho sorvloes of n good MAT TRUSS MAKER, and onu fill ordora for NEW WORK or repair and renovate old work at bbl?> t notice ot aiod orato prices. ftes COFFINS and ?J?SIOTjs* ALL STYLES AND PRICES. I have two HEARSES, and can-tit tend Funerals to tho distance of 80 miles. K&r Orders by T o 1 o g r u p h promptly filled. When not in my shop lean bo found at my residence in WestBennottsvillo, near Wallace Swami's. Jau. ll. 1888. ii As I have a large lot of sea soned material on hand now ? am prepared to m ak? WAGONS AND LOG CARTS cheaper than ever before, at short notice. -REPAIRING Done in the very best manner,' on reasonable terms, lor spot cash only, I Mean Business I J6@~GJ.VE ME A OAh'L.^sm A. D. CONNER, McOoll,S.O. Februar 5,1890. Tko Farmers'. Friends THE WORLD, Dolly 8 rages, $1 a Year Tho Sunday Rudgt t Twolvo Pagos, $2 (Dy Mntl O?ly Thojvyi? I Twolvo Pagos, $1 a Ycnr Tho Largest, uowciost. bright est, lost, and only feartajs paper in South CnioHoo. SAMPLE COPIES EREK. Address World-Budget do. Ch ntlcBton, S. 0. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNEHSHIP, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Marlboro County. TH10 partnership heretofore existing between J. N. Gillis and A. D. Pitts bas been dissolved by mutual consent, J. N. Gillis has assumed, thc liabilities ot the late firm and scttlernts must bc made with him. Wi.tncss* iJ.N. (iirXis Z. Ii. NEWTON. j A. 1). PITTS Bcnnettsvillc, S. 0., Sept, 8, 1890. - At tho Clio Drug Storo you will nil klndB of Drugs and Medicines oil! on hand or coming to hand, or will or'dorcd ou command, at Dr. Hainet*? otand, kopt by h. Wood.