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Biff mm HELP 011L ANvTHES. ff Jm Let ns help one another, Sal As down life's rugged path we stray, v Be he friend or foe or brother, l Cast some sunshine in his way. When we see our neighbor turning From the path of truth and right, Let us not be proud and scorning, But bring him back to do the right. Sympathize with him in trouble, Help him share his load of grief; Your conscience will reward you double For thus extending him relief. ^ Perhaps his spirit may be broken / By this world's relentless frown? / Some word of our?, lightly spoken, / ^ Might have helped to break it diy6n. L Give him th.ec, the comfort neey^d, W ' ?S SSSw^iito that he has a friend; ' Think cot that 'twill be impeded, 'Twill to his salvation tarnd. Thick if we were struggling blindly With no friend or helper near, How much a wordj^poken kindly Would serve oyr lonely hearts to cheer. We might sajac a world of brother If we'd kefep this simple rule in view; Always a elftoward another As yo?fd have them act toward you. / A Sensational Pastor. /The Rev. Mr. McDnfiio Attacks the / Weaker Sex and their Physicians. .J New York, Sept 18.?There is a clergyman in New Brunswick, N. J., who is stirriDg that ancient city up to Ka hrtilincr nninfc and oansincr the sin ners to qnake for fear and eoe for mercy. The Rev. M. V. McDaffi8 is the yonng pastor of the Remsen Avenue Baptist chnrch and a man absolutely without fear. He recently denounced from his pulpit several noied men about town for the ruin of a yonng musical amateor, and one week ago took the lawyers to task for covering up the crime. The Fredonian and Home News newspapers f rallied to the pastor's support in his crusade against local wickedness. The clergyman, thns stimulated, on Sunday evening reopened the vials of his indignation upon some of the local physicians, who bad, be said, been gniltv of the crime of mnrder. He denounced weak clergymen who bad been longer in the city iban be. bad failed to correct the abuses affecting society. "Jadging from statements I Jiave beard, there are five hundred islantile murders committed in thisr city by physicians every year. The people need to be taught not only that this destruction of life is contrary to ;7^nre, ruinous to health and tbe ^^^^j^isease, bat that it i3 murder anirT?=ii2^JH8t God. "There are physicians who, knowing the penaUgg^ \,mmanaL th^gg, ? Wiiu 'Co ife, nse their knowledge to make whatever demand they choose upon the guilty parties. Hence it is that there are women who are in complete slavery to their physicians here through fear of exposure. It is these two things which give physicians their opportunity to corrupt the pure and add to the immorality and impurity of society. "Thus it is necessary to employ physicians whom yon can trust. These sins are said to be the chief sins of women in this age, and I am made sad to fiod by conversation with physicians that, they are very common and not only committed by such women as tbe world calls bad characters, but many women of supposed respectability. "The married women are Raid to be as bad in this respect as the unmarried. The infantile murder if evidently thought of as a very little sin. However, I will do the mediea profession tbe jastiee to suppose thai the majority of these women are doc tored by persons who have some ide< of medicine, bat who should not b< regarded as regular physicians. Fo: instance, there is a woman in this cib who sells drug9 to women wishing t< destroy life. This is the statement o a prominent physician. If it is s< she should be baugeu in the Cour House Park as an example to others Mr. McDufHe then, read a lette from the Superintendent of tb Florence Mission. Bleecker streel New York. This is an inst.itut.io providing a home for falieu worne who have been reclaimed. The lette showed that the majority of its ii mates, by their own written confer sions, were corrapted and influence to lead a life of shame by their famil physicians. The words of this clergyman ha\ created a profound sensation at Ne Brunswick, and his church is crowds nichtlv. .~rr~c? . * Sight Between the Eyes. lu the eight years from 1880 I 1P87 Germany sent to this count* 1/235,920 immigrants, or 29 per con , of the whole, while England sent bt -190,037, or 11J per cent, of the tot \ number. If protection be the pai acea for workingmer/s ills, why dm protected Germany lose nearly Urn times as ranch population in a giv< time as free trade England?? Nt York World. People Everywhere ConGrm our statement when we s; kthat Acker's English Remedy is every way superior to any and i other preparations for the Throat a* Langs. In Whooping Coogh at Oortp it is magic and relieves once. We offer yon a sample boll free. Remember, this Remedy sold on a positive guarantee. S > by W. P. Roof. k / M f t I Sew the Oo%aties -/. \ Mr. Morrison, /principal- of the Teacher's lostitute at Orapgeburg i gave an interesting sketch of South ! i Carolina and the origin of the coun! ties as follows: Abbeyille, town of Abbe, French, i I Aiken/nauied after Goverr * Aiken. An^ersoD, in honor of Col. Robert Anderson. Barnwell, in honor of! i Co!. Barnwell. Beanfort, French, ! i Heory, Dnke of Beaufort. Berkeley, j ? i Lord Berkeley, one of the Lords Proprietors. Charleston, town of Charles, 1 Charles II. Chester, settled oy people from Chester, Penn who were 1 from Chester, England, Latin Castra. ! | Chesterfield, either from the same soorce, or after Lord Chesterfield. 1 Clarendon, in honor of the E^rl of ! Clarendon. Colleton, in honor of ' John Colleton. Darlington, in honor i I ! ] of Col. DarliDgtou. Edgefield, mean- : ing edge of the field or border of the j i State. Fairfield, meaning Fairfield, I j the connty being mach admired by 1 ! Lord Cornwallis. Georgetown, in i honor of Kiog George. Greenville, j Greeutown, not from the character of j the people, but from the surface of ! the county or from General Green, j ; Hampton, iu honor of Wade Harnp- ; ton. Horry, in honor of Col. Horry, j the friend of Marion. Kershaw, in honor of Col. Kershaw. Lancaster, ; ; settled from Pennsylvania and Castra. ; i Lauren9, in honor of Henry Lanrens. : i Lexington, German settlers called it I Saxe-Gotha, which was changed to Lexington, in honor of Lexington, j Mass. MarioD. named after General j Francis Marion. Marlboro, after the distinguished Duke of Marlboro. ! Newberry?there is a difference of opinion on the origin of this name, bnt possibly it comes from a family ; name. Oconee, an Indian came, t meaning water coarse; this is the only county in the State that is I named irom the Indian dialect. ! Orangeburg, named in honor of the Prince Orange, who sent the first settlers over here. Pickens, after Andrew Pickens, who to serve in the Legislature declined a seat in Con- j t gress and later the Governorship. Richland is either so called on account of the rich bottom lands, or in irony on account of the poor uplands, j Spartanburg, so called on account of the presumed Spartan qualities of her inhabitants. Snmter, in honor ! of General Sumter. Union, seems to have taken its name from Union Cbnrch in which the Episcopalians and Presbyterians had united. Wi* liamsburg was named if honor c*King William. York it after the : name of the Dake.of York i i ^soA^e w/l? c^SiocVy^MnaSiiwtex 1^; English Remedy for the lungs is sjaperior to all other preparations, and is a positive care for all Throat and Long troubles, Cronp, Whoop- , ing Cough and Colds. We guarantee | the preparation and will give yoa a j sample bottle free. Sold by W. P. ! Roof. ?: i Problem Solved. I J Mr Editor:?"W. H. H." wishes an explanation of his '"knotty little problem." The fallacy of his propo sition consists in making a conciete uomber a multiplier; $5 or its equivalent 500 cents, multiplied by the abstract number five gives $25 00. | Either namber multiplied by the ab; stract number 500 gives 2500.00. : The fallacy may bo better understood | by auother proposition: If ?5 can be j ! multiplied by $5, then 5 bushels of ^ corn can be multiplied by $5, and what will be the result ? $25, or 25 ^ bushels of corn ? Or 12i of each ? | The absurdity of the proposition is 3 I ^ ^ apparent at once. It is a mathematical axiom, that a multiplier or a divisor must be an abstract number, j As Old Teacher. ; Caution to Mothers. t i ,, i Everv mother is cautioned against I r giving ber child laudanum or paregoric; it creates en unnatural craving e 1 ? ? , i for stimulants which kills the mind ' fN i or the child. Acker's Baby Soother o is specially prepared to benefit childr ren and cure their pains. It is harrnt less and contains no Opium or Mor pbine. Sold by W. P. JSoot. What every womiiQ wants is a maga^ ziD? that gives the latest fashionnews, first class fiction, and fine 6 ! engravings. This is exactly what cat w be said for Peterson; any lady bai ^ I only to glance over the October num ber to see that it is a real treasury o ferninin8 needs. It is replete witl beautiful steel aod wood engravings capital stories, good poetry, and use ful articles on miscellaneous subjects y It gives, as usual, a double-size stee fashion-plate, beautifully colored ^ numerous designs for dress and toile u' j articles, and has, besides, plenty o D" | reliable information as to what wi! es be worn later in the season. Terms Two dollars a year. Address Peter l) son's Magazine, 306 Chestnut Street w Philadelphia, Pa. b I.lfe Worth Uvin^r ? ^ Not if you go through the world jQ dyspeptic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tab jii ! lets are a positive cnre for the wors {j forms of /Dyspepsia, Indigeatior ^ flatulency aud Constipation. (iuaran . i feed fnd goM by W. P. Roof. le j is i WtyV do "birds in their little nes Id They woald fall out if the i did iy..t u^ree. 1 ; " I "mi*! it" "WjiiH iiiiii 111 Tihik A Deson Good Rulos. We were struck lately by the orderly behavior of a large family of children particularly at the table. We i epoke of it to their father; and he j pointed to a paper pinned to the wall, ; on which were written some excellent rules. We begged a copy for the benefit of our readers. Here it is: | 1. Shot every door after you, and without slamming it. 2. Don't make a practice of shouting, jumping, or ruuDiug in the house. 3. Never call to persons up stairs or in the next room; if you wish to speak to them, go quietly to where tbey are. 4. Always speak kindly and politely ! to eyerybody, if you would have them i do the same to you. 5. When told to do or not to do a thing by either parent, never ask why you should or should not do it. 6. Tell of your own faults and mis- ! doings, not of those of your brothers and sisters. 7. Carefully clean the mud or enow j off your boots before entering the j house. / 8. Be prompt at every tueal hour. 9. Never sit down at the table or in the sittiDg-room with dirty hauds ' or tumbled hair. 10. Never interrupt any conversa- i tion, but wait patiently your turn to j speak. 11. Never reserve your good manners lor company, but be equally polite at home and abroad. 12. Let your first, last and best confidante by your mother.?British j Juvenile. ! t . Girls, don't despair! Naomi was 580 years old when she was married. Y nice line of sweet soaps, per- I fumery, etc., for sale cheap at the Bazaar. i Don't worry about eomething that | may happen to morrow, because you ! may die to night. The fastest typewriting on record is 583 words in 5 minutes done by Frank McGuerrin, of Chicago. The atteotion of the Republican Senate is directed to the fact that Mr. Cleveland's backbone is still there. The Supreme Court of the State has granted Jones who killed th& three Presleys, ia Edgefield, a ne?scc trial. Yellow fever is spreading in^c Florida, having appeared at Gainst ville, Fernandina and other smalkri * vOWQ8. I5 It is odd how folks wil^ force disagreeable knowledge upon us?crabapples, we must eat and defy the stomach-ache. cinnamon, vanHla^RlSPp^^P^^ mint, extract jamacca gingefr^feund cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, mace, etc., at the Bazaar. Thirty bushels per acre the county i through is the measure of wheat just ! harvested and threshed in Carroll county, Maryland. More than 1,000,000 working people io the United States are now idle, j Io New York city alone 67,000 men and 50,000 women are out of work. It's the principle, and not the manners, that makes the man. The prin ciple is the mainspring; tbe manners are only the figures on the dial. "I say old man, can you tell me where is the first present mentioned in the Bible?" "Give it up." "Why, ! Eve presented Adam with a Cain, stnpid." Two Swedish farmers of Nebraska j have made a singular bet on the result of the Presidential election, one staking his wife against the other's Jersey cow. All know that Mr. Cleveland is I somewhat larger iu body thau Gen. Harrison; and measured by their let ters of acceptance, his is much larger in mind. Mr. Cleveland is a big man, any way you take him. Congressman Phelps' assurance that everything in New Jersey is going tbe Republican way, should strike the Republicans with consternation. The Republican way leads to defeat and disgrace. The Farmer's Alliance is a big thing in Georgia as it has over a hundred thousand members and growing rapidly. l*t is also spreading in South Carolina, but we have seen no estimate of its strength in this State. Levi P. Morton's letter of accept! ance should be short and rnn about ? in these words: "Mv barrel is ready to meet the party demand upon it." * Ar-^then he should sign his name. i His signature is all his party ever ' wanted of him. Lest an erroneous belief get abroad J in the land, the public is remiuded that the Republican candidate fdl ^ President is named Harrison. Hi? j grandfather was President. Mr , Blaiue is not running for President * # . ; this year. While this section of the Union h suffering from too much rain, there it a severe drought in Michigan, cana ing great losses to the farmers. Cob is burned and shrivelled, potak/ a stunted, pasturage scarce and spriy . are dried up. /'n 01 i Col. Jones, "the fust bale roan//> '? Georgia, says that notwithstaiy^., ^ the f illing oft in the crop pros . " j he will get 25 bales to the mn!^ ^ season. He marketed 9 bales, ^ 1 /Pi it plow m August and had ; y picked to tn^fee 11 bales to tb^v l' ? August, which alone is a big / 'P rSl - / I Gen. Hamsun in his loiter of uc* ; ceptance save the law agaiiist importing contract labor must be iuforced. This is a blow at Lis running mate, Mr. Mortou, who Las beau caught j violating that law. Will Mr. Mortou strike back ? \ The Republican majority in Maine in 1868 was 28,033 and in 1872 it I was 32,335. Id the election jnst over it was only 18,900. And yet Blaioe ' had the audacity to telegraph the lie ' to Harrison that the majority in the ; I u? isnn ' last was ucfiv ici luau ctuco inuu. ; But then, "you never could depend I ou auytbing Blaice siid." |. Wbere you cannot drive yon can ; always persuade. A gentle word, a i kind look, a good nainred smile can work wouders and accomplish miracles. There is a secret pride in every human heart that revolts a tyranny. You may order and drive an individ- : aal, but you cannot make him respect you. Man is always dependent on God ; for success in his work. God is never dependent on man for his success even in man's sphere or work. lleDce man owes everything to God,, while God owes nothing to man. It is a privelege to work for God; but he ; who does best and most for God is ' au unprofitable eervaut" whom God ! has honor, in spite of his unprofitable- j ness. The New York Press calls Presi-.j ' /-"II 1 _H_ _C l ! 1 uem uieveianu a ltuier 01 acceptance "a bid for the lost labor vote." Our i contemporary is wrong again. The j labor vote is air .dy for Cleveland and his letter wil.;.only confirm them ; in their anherenee to the Presideut j oft be people. Of the two hundred j labor papers in the United States, only two are supporting Harrison and ! Mortoovtwelve are committed to no i candidate, and the rest are outspoken | in their support of the Democratic candidates. This is a straw which | shows which way the trade winds are blowing.?Newa and Courier. Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance ! is strong, able and ioterestiog. Gen. j , Harrison's is also before the public, j , ( 11 aud both in logic and rhetoric shows ] to a marked disadvantage, and is ; , noteable for nothing save its weak i and safe generalizations. That Mr. j ; ^Harrison has been in public life is \ ( ^well-known, but his letter betrays | ( 0oly such superficial acquaintance ( public affairs as any busy and ' ( -Cjelligent man might gain from a v^sty daily perusal of his morniDg ^ Per. Mr. Cleveland baa a decisive ( jtperiority l^cuase he has a more ; thorough knowledge of the subjects upon which the letters touch. ! , Buck Ion's Arnica Salve. l\ fever sores,etrer, cuappeu nauds, I chilblains, cc'na. and all skin ernp- | , tions, and poavely cures piles, or no pay required;It is guaranteed to 0 perfect sfttisfaion, or money refund- ^ ed. Price 2j cents per box. For sale by all drjgists. ^ j i g< Prof, PAUL T.JBJE, Principal, fe MrsJh LATHROPE, Assistant, w 1 tb Elemefy Department. fT GRADE. Charts, Readi?pelliug, Arithmetic Pen- p manship. L jOND GRADE. ill Reading, Spec Arithmetic, Geography, <J \ Language !>ns, Penmahship. IID GBADE. IJ 1 Spelling, Ge? dy, Language, Lessons, |J3 Arithmetic tong, History of ,S. C., Rt Peninanshfi ? Or r;h grade. Grammar ai imposition, Arithmetic, ^ Geograpbjl i*dng, Spelling, History };(ot 0. S.. iluiihip. ] i t, " ^13' Hig>bo. Department\ rn grade. j Essentials or^li, Word Analysis, Arith- . " metic, Algi'Iieading, Physiology. Sia TIIOBADK. Sic; ! Heading, wijnaysis, Algebra, Geomtlry, NaM philosophy, Physical Geography ^ fllll Hn* grade. ! Rhetoric, fj'ul Geography, Algebra. ! fl? J Geometryst?i' Astronomy, Science I J Of Goveljljt- I UL jlGti GRADE. W}i English i/urePrigonometry and Sur- "L f veying, V> Rhie.tl Economy, HistoryfWSft j trie i _ ; I L tt- i ? , . ~ . ! T> 1 Options* rjlJ1 n-1*11 scnooi lipt. xich J Latin, Gj fJib' German, Music. tCM: / J htrio3sr. ^ri jar: | Mn 1 /GrMry.f * s^.-per month. ; ], Z hndM'3' ' ^c* " " ! : i yj^^-viLrade, SI.00 14 44 ittm , Mand?: - 1.50 - <? WL MQV tv9ti?nal 7 ^P^Wd. - 2.00 44 44 Nev JWA'itJjr .tmli^s included, $2.25 ; No' ' ^Ber-hon'-^'1**0 per month j ? **be en<* <,acb nionth. ! te20<cn?es on the 3rd of Sept. J 'j aijr \ijj with one weeks inter- i :j r?"0na*t,,4S- jl|f\'| IL M' A* filler nlormafion addressa at (][ \i ]S^- M. D. IIARMAN, Pittsb 5 m Secretary. M j or C. M. EFIltD, ?? ' m wirnau Board of Trustees, i EXf p ERVELOUS / 7 Icovery. j ii I J(3 W^l |tt r-f,' bopirned m one reading j al j^ed; MjV>nder?ig cured. I tou, Ma 6takjfthont notes. j vard M ^ W1 unlike artificial systems. j ^Bolfln .irx&udcmued l?v Supreme Court, i ciuti rir?*aidncements t?? c??rr spounence i iWosjiospeetus, with opinions oi Dr. n. Aiuiiuond. the world-famed Spec- "12? i-st ifiud di.-.eases. DatM Gre't lileaf omji the great Psychol igist, mid ! er3,it post free hv pteaE PROF. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., New ioik. j gggj j l! 3ou \\dul iiinu i5i;{|iiiii(jry, faa:l oil, pomade, sweet or soup, sbaviu^r brushes. etc., Vf,u wjj] them '?t tbfe l>*zaar. What is this Oiseaseiirat is Coming Upon its ?1 Like a thief at nigib it steals in upon us unawares.! The patients have pains _apout the chest and sides, and iometimes in the back. Tlieyy feef ju]j and sleepy; the iputh has a bad taste, especia^y jn the morning. A sort of [sticky slime collects about the /teeth. The appetite is poor. ; There is a feeling like a heaMy load 011 the stomach; sometimes a faint, all gone sensation at die pit of the stomach which fc?od does not satisfy. The eyei; are sunken, the hands and left become cold and clammy. After a while a cough sets in, at5first dry, but after a few months it is attended with a greenish-colored expectoration. Th- patient feels tired ail the wiile, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a time he becomes nervous, irritable and gloomy, 1 ? 7 and has evil I'jrebodings. There ! is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in the head when rising up Suddenly. The bow- : els becom/ costive; the skin is j dry andiiot at times; the blood | becomes thick and stagnant; ! the whftes of the eyes become j tinged with yellow; the urine j IS SCaiiV aiwl liiorli ?lr?rml rta. I J. Y.LV. j positing\sediment after stand- j sug. ThtV. is frequently a j spitting up Vf tlie food, some- j times with h sour taste and \ sometimes vjth a sweetish ! taste; this ? frequently at-( tended withpalpitation of the heart; the \?ion becomes impaired, witjr spots before the eyes; thesis a feeling of great i prostratio^and weakness. All I of these symptoms are in turn present. x thought that nearly one-lpd of our population has A disease in some of its variedBps. It has be^Aund that physicians hav^^Bken the cause of this Some have treated it f<^HBer complaint, others for ^^^Hlisease, etc., etc., but l^^^Hnese kinds of treatraeiti^^^^Bn attended with su^^^BV it is really constip^^^^^Bspepsia. It is al soi^^^BBSh aker Extract other Seipron^^^^^BBwill this^Bj^^B^B its ^ecu^Tn^genu|Bl^,l^4f^^: IT WILL SELL BETUgi^felfc? - COTTON. Mr. John C. Ilemptinstall, ? Cliulafirmee, C|eburn Co. k.la., writes: "My wife has een so much benefited by baker Extract of Roots or eigeFs Syrup thai she says le would rather ?e without art of her food tlmn without ie medicine. It As done her ore good than tl? Iloctors and 1 other medicinesvput together. TXTAnl/'] ? !/] A ?1 ^ ^ y\ iiuc lUUCS IU it it into the of any sufrer if he can get it in no othA' ay. I believe/it will soon sell in is State better than cotton. TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS. Mrs. S.11. Barton, of Yarner, ipley Cel., Mo., writes that e had beeui long afflicted with -spepsia Knd disease of the inary organs and was cured ' Shaker Extract of Roots, iv. J. Jj McGuire, merchant, the |Ane place, who sold t*s. the medicine, says has sH it for four years d lieveHaiew it to fail. SUE \I\S ALMOST BEAD 1 was sg> low with dyspepthat th&re was not a phyian to 1 a* V found who could anything .with me. I had Bering of the heart and miming oli the head. One r I read your pamphlet called ifc A mom^K.e Shakers," icli de.sg^^H my disease ter tiian^^^Bd myself. I ! d tlie SSkB* Extract of j >ts and kept om with it until a lay I rejoice in good health. <. M. E. Tin sley, Bevier. j lilenburg Co., Ky. '(>! sale by all V)ruggists, or | rrss the proprietor, A. J. ! lite. Limited. 54 VWarren I v York. \ t r. 23 - I ( New Advertisements. f ; REVOLVERS. Sen(B Stump for J 1 price list to JOHNSTjON & SON, ? argh, Penu. / (| UUSTED VITALITY 1 r rpHfcl SCIENCE OF J THEkrtFNrrfy LI^fF" lhe ?rreat y /'/ Medical Work of the m wufcB a?eonjluiihocd,Nerv- J 5 .// oiis arA Physical Debility,?rcmaturc De14/"" TUVCCI ff cllne.^Loreof Youth, if S n I OlLj land tl^BnJrold miser- I lequent thereon, hih) nHsre^^Vvo., 125 pre- 11 us tor ad diseases. Cloth, fij^^Ut. only f 1.00, VI , sealed. Illustrative sampl^^He to all youn? dtile-h?ed men. Send noi^^Brhe Gold And d Medal awarded to the ant^^Hhy the Nation- | cat Association. Address iflHlo! lst)5,Bos- . iss..or Dr. W. H. PARKEI^^?Onateof Har- J1 edical College, 25 years' in Boston, ay he consulted cbuftden^^R Ollice, No. cli SL Specialty, Diseuaet^^Han. bis out. You may it attain. ? Cleanses hs.ir. .JMNever Gray Prevents ^ ;[ $1 ,, 13 W'EJIEIKIS. ! The POLICE GAZETTE will be luuiled, I securely wrapped, to any address in the ! United States lor three months on receipt of OIV13 DOLLAR. i Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, j agen s and clubs. Sample copies mailed J lree. ! Address ail orders to RICHARD K. FOX, i 1 i Feb 9-tf Franklin Sqcabk, N. Y. i avmviYfflftM'iasa SI n s rk/\/? nrrvi/naii K1 Ku bia, ?uu iw nu x 11 GUIUEi containing colored plates, y 100 engravings of different breeds, 3 prices thajr are worth, and where to 9 buy them. Directions for Training >1 Does and Breeding Ferrets, Mailed vj for 15 Cents* Also Cuts of Dog Z / Furnishing Goods of all kinds. 3. I^^TOer^en^orPnietlca^OCL^TSCfjt TRY BOOR. 100 purest beau- jg&tfU g tiful colored plate; cngra. vings^??**&&?/ I! of nearly all kinds of fowls; desenp* *2.0, r tions of the breeds; how to ccponize; A >' 01-' K plana for poultry honscs; informotim f about incubators, and \> Here to buy JPa n Biggs t'roui best stock nt ?l.oO llftr Jrjt K P?*r WU' If so, you need" BOOKOF C A (1E fi /3k D1RD-S* l'JO pages. I.'jO iilus- J ?,jm tmtians. Bw.utJinl colored pl:it<*. J ' *-vj7 Treatment?iiv: broediaaof all kino.-li;go o I m& mT ^'n^a> lor ploasato ami prom. Diseases j ^mjjn and their cure Kow to build and stock J QgjjWf an Aviary. All about Parrots. Prices of \ &jKfa all kinds birds, cases, etc. Mailed for i fr 15 Cents. The Three Books, 40 Cto. J / ASSOCIATED FANCIERS. \ f 287 South Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. jj .JIM S^U^1Sg5ggHg^ juue 1?ly PATENTS Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for Moderate ; Pees. Our Office is opposite U. S. Patent Of- j hce. We have no sub-agencies, all husi- i | ness direct, hence can transact patent [ business in less time and at Less Cost than I those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing, or photo, with j description. We advise if patentable or j not, free of charge. Oar lee not due till j patent is secured. A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with trk nntnol nliuiifu in xjrmv ... J ?? ; countj, or town, sent free. Address C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington. D. C. oct 24?tf F. W. HUSEMANN = Gun and Lock Smith, E= { and dealer in } GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, and all kinds of Sportsmen's Ai tides, which he has now on exhibition and for sale at his store. Main Street, Near the Central Bank, j Columbia, S. C. Agent fob Hazard Powder Company. jJSff-Kepairing doDe at short notice*^ , Apr. 25?6m. 2 & C o til? r 2 2 | 11 % ? s > ^ M tr o ?L o O E* " cL * & 5 I f I 11 g s a g. ^ o cc rH FW 9 _ - c; r. os" 5T 5 < fTl a * p ? ? K 2. r 3 ? 2 o B ^ 3 MO P. 5- 2 o B! H, O J g M ' O 2 o tr* o ? 2 ** <i ? t? ? ST 2.! f g s ? H ! n a. o r B = - g" hi * r o 2 B "irf ? " ?2 w Has '? 3H ?* P C2 ? '-,2- S3 U C B <i> g* H & * ^1 0 a. i ? tr 2; k InJ h|fn ** 0| |-8II N 2 1 % % f & 8 E $ > f~\ f i gj cjx s |g {j mint io m 1111?i-r tg Pi 3 " ? ? HP O- B Sr ?"?? p d ItI sg |jj I fll'li rS 0 c- O o* lj &" 3 2. M ' J g ^ s y ? 2 j* #H llMts ^ G , I! f t,p |'! 2 iri i I s J M > ? |P "Tl -B 3 -J. y 8 - ? 0 ' ^ ?-*3 i ? I & 5a P & ?L HI SB1 ge ,? ^ # j 2 ^ f ? ' ? 9 I _ NB ! S | ? k? | 3 jr/ i -1 ii i> CJI |/ 5 M P B rr o >"3 B s- B 05 g ^ 3 3- o 2 || ? g| 00 1 a p * - h ? p ? ^ g c kp3 ??, ^ ^ n> 2 0 K5 g a ?* o" < hcj 2 s s P 2 L -i S.5 ? P * H 5 tt - 4 g 3 b S, ? ? ^ ? ?- 2. ^ H 3 i P* ? o SC. ?> 3 k-H = 2 & Si ^ ! - ? ? -J " P* ^ S> ~ *<^56 O Z. ? < ** -1 ^ ! w C ^ tt ? t | ~ ? < > H 2 C7- Or, ^ J 5 ^ ? -? ? ' I egg I ^ .J ||l 03 ? O * ? 2 S o 3 re.? rMACHINERY. J j ENGINES STEAM & WATER j TOILERS PIPE AND FITTING . SAW MILLS BRASS VALVES IRIST MILLS SAWS SOTTON PRESSES FILES SHAFTING INJECTORS ULLEYS PUMPS IANGERS WATER WHEELS g iOTTON GINS CASTINGS % SEARING BRASS AND IRONS Full Sloek of Supplies. Cheap & Good.? : ' BELTING, PACKING ?ud OIL 1 ? It Bottom Prices! Ci-.v. - i Alllt 111 OIUUK HIT f'l PROMPT DELIVERY. g , (jj)j JSyRepairs Promptly Dorit^ta ! 10. B. LOMBARD MO, ! Foundry. Macbine and Boiler Works. snp, IUGUSTA. (rA.,1 j a">' ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOT. I it. J. M. QUATTLEBAUM i ' XJEiCfT11ST, I Office ovf.u Stanley's China Hall. COLUMBIA, S. C, , to ti i iav 16?lv j be f SEW FALL DRY BOOBS ' NOW READY AT THE % : Columbia Casli Dry Goods Store,? G. F. Ja^lison, Manager ! ALL NEW AND CHEAP.?Will give to :?!! customers full value for their motiey. Will not be Undersold by any stoiv in- tlvs ci:v. Will -i.lv cash. Call and seethe goods and know the prices for them, this will { you that what ^say is what we will do. -? C. F. JACKSON, Manager, AND LEADER OF LOW PRICEa ^9 1/ lHO MAIN STREET, COLUNBIA, S. C, Feb. 15? ljH SiGHT IS PRICELESS. But how oiteti it is ruined by poor glasses. and also by good glasses poorly fitted. It ail eyes wore normal, that is perJectly shaped, then i*. would be an easy matter to get glasses, a person by stating his or her age would receive the number ot glass corresponding to thai age and he suited exactly. But unfortunately there are few eyes perfectly A normal, and sometimes wo find a person oi titty and a child of twelve years of age wearitig the same number of glasses, the reason being that the childa eyes were very poor^^H while the older person's were very good. Again we often find a different strength in thed^^H right and left eye of some person. Again v e find persous who complain o( never being able to get a glass to suit them perfectly. This is owing to a peculiar malformation of their eyes which ordinary glasses will not r.iuedy. "When fitting cases of this kind?by a new process ?we make a careful measure >.f the eye und grind a glass specially to suit. By this system we have made persons see well, who thought that nothing could be dons lor their sight. "If vour eves grive trnnhle full r?n n? o?^ ho ^ n_ , ..u muu uvv\7u u|/ri iji . The Brazillinn Axis Cut Pebble S]>ectae)cs and Eye Glasses are the FINEST and BEST on the market. They are made from natural stone, so hard that they do not become scratched. They kc?p out heated rajs .t light, and are soft, cool, and pieasant to the eye. We sell them. Send for Circular, cr call when in the city. P. H. LACHICOTTE & CO., [New Number 105,] MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct 3?lv ' . , . - yr ,S ?? i in i in i i CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, 6BAGKE1S AND CAKES, ' iff. Canned Goods, Jellies, Preserves, j CIGARS AND TOBACCO. % y TOYS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, 1 Work Boxcr and SacheLs, China and Glass Vases, Shell and Glass Boxes, China Trinket Boxes, ^k I Photograph and Autograph Albania, Glass and China Mags from 5 to 50c. H Picture Books, Toilet and Tea Sets, Accordeons and Harmonicas, India Bobber Balls, Glass China and Wax Dolls from 5c. op. Tin Horns, Wagons, Horses, Stationery and y iy..,-lHg^^Appleton, Swinton, McGaffey, Sanford a?.d ' ) i iegiw aHU ? ooi s CnpTai^r, jBrofiir.r School Books, J Fancy Colored and Gilt Edge Note Paper, Slates and Pencils, Lead Pencils, m A Line of Fine Perinmery, Sweet Soaps, Etc* At Harman's Bazaar, f| Lexington, S. C. ' Cane Mills, Evaporators, If Sheet Copper, I ]0TT0N GINS, FEEDERS, CONDENSERS^ J Presses and Belting, 'lain and Decorated Glass, Marbleimed Mantels, Glared Tiles, Grates, Fenders, &c. i FULL STOCK OF HARDWARE AND GROCERIES AT BOTTOM PRICES. OME AXD SEE US or write to us before baying anything in Hardware. LORICK & LOWRANCE, COI.UMBIA HOTEL, BLOCK. ' j OOLTJMBIA, S. 0. .1 Jan I - ]r jl m C, DIAL HARDWARE CO., j IMPORTERS AND DEALERS ; , Iardwa,i?ft and f!ii+lAwl J gents for Thomas' Smoothing Harrows, RVifK I Plows and Lucas* Ready Mixed Gloss Paints. H orr.s OF ALL KINDS. 9 LIGHT MACHINERY OIL A SPECIALTY. I NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES. COLUMBIA, S. C. I fl WlOONS! LAMES! 'jM v&sr&i&fWBw *01 Do yonr 0wn Dyf |n^ af HoB|f) ft IVII i'. I?l i t'ffl i mirti' ii'i/iniM ? ? ? ? iti.ui iv m\miii.\ w.-\tiii.\s,| fKEKLESS DYES^HH LOS CARTS AND BUGGIES Made and Repaired. i ?rs-, Tb?y bave no [<>* Stre?g*^^^^9 Brightness, Amount in Packages or a^TAIl work done under my personal Fastness of Color, or non-fading QualitijH^^H^^H ir vision. My Wagons are superior to They do not crock or smut. H bought from the. West. -T-&~ For sale by J. C. Swygert Sc (M H Peaks, S. C.; J. J. WessiDger, Coantsvifl H PHILIP KOTZ. : s. c. Feb. 16-ij^^^H EUBLT, BETWEEN AND LADTSTS., s. c. G. 7. GEAHAM, J ATTORNEY AND COCNSElJ I ??????M?? in ^ M ices the from stick^^^K the