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SQUIRE KUFUS SANDERS With a Batch of Lively Stories From "The Folks." A Taller Dos Trick?A VTlnner in Politic*? Tlie Sperit of Persecution?The Eider Had to Shout But He Felt \ Like a FooL [Copyright 1S95.] The last time I vras in T^xas I was riuin aiOIlg cut: Ui^ J Uttu iu mu wuu?j one day, and I met a man. The man j twas walk in and j drivin a pair of j The women and : children w e r e ' vmd^er the cover. > on. We both pulled up. and after passin some stray compliments in regards j to the weather I ask him where he j come from and where he was goin. * * * A Yaller Dojj Trick. "I come from way up in the Pan ITan- : die, stranger, and I am now on my re- \ turn back home," said the man, and ! went on : " Year before last the big Pan ITandie boom hit middle Texas, which I i reckon there never was such a country ' .1 +1,0. ! m i ne wnoie aiscovereu n w m a* Pan Handle was cracked up to be at that time. Well, stranger, I caught the fever, and I had an almighty aurn bad case of it. I sold out where I was then livin down here in Hill county and " we moved our washin into the great and glorious Pan Handle country. I bought a hundred and sixty acres of | land up there and settled down to do ! some farmin. Jest to clam up on the I lot fence and look around. I reckon no I doubts, stranger, I had the prittiest i lookin farm that a crow ever flew over, which it then seems to me like I j inought git rich and start a bank account the first year. Hut about that time it quit rainin, and when it saws off and quits rainin in the Pan Handle j it quits for certain. So far as I know j it is quit till 3*et. I had the bulliest I farm in the New Nited States, jest to j stand off and look at it, but I couldn't j raise nothinon it to speak of. I couldn't j u_ AT..X I so xnucti as raise a aimcuuy on tnao j land, stranger, and when I planted ! wheat I could raise nothin but sand. | So finally at last I .hrowed down my hand and pulled out of the game, and I am now on my return back to God's country." "It is none of my business ma3'be," says I, "but I would like to hear from ^ the cattle trade in the Pan Handle. IVhat did 3*01: give for that cow ?" "It was a rale, low down, 3'aller dog trick the way I got that cow," said the man, "and I don't love to talk about it. But bein as you are a stranger in these parts I will tell 3-ou how it come to pass. It mought make me feel a little more i easier and better to let somebody know. | I swapped eighty acres of Pan Handle i land for that cow. That was the trade j as I made it, and it was perfectly fair and square so far. I was to give the ^ other man eighty acres of land and he was to give ine the cow. But when it come to Sxin up the deeds and titles I found out that the poor devil couldn't neither read nor write, and" I jest took ; and unloaded both eighties,?a hundred and sixty acres of Pan Handle land on and kept the cow. It was a mean an:! I J*Arty trick sitranger, out times are j "h.ard and somebody had to own that | land.*- . ? * ? Njrfhe to His Friend*. My friend and fellow servant, Blev J iBfe. Scrog-jrins, has held every office in the j county, off and on, from constable to | high sheriff. He never has been beat j in aD open field and a flat-footed race | before the people. If ycru would like to know the wherefores and the whenceness thereof 1 can tell you. With all of his faults?and everybody has their faults Blev Scroggins is true to his friends. I remember a sad and funny story?which, you understand, was the cold and sober truth?they use to tell on Blev and Andy Lucas, and it shows up the mainest strong pint in the Scroggins character. Blev and And}- had went to town one cool and rainy day along in the fall of the year. It was way up in the night before they started home, and by that time, you understand, they had both tanked up most too free and liberal with "white ink'' and "sperits-of-cats-afc'ghtin." On their way homo they had to cross a big deep gully and walk a single plank in crossin. Andy he was on ahead, and when he started across he lost his balance and went down headforemost in the mud and water. About that time Blev come up and heard a monstrous fuss and flounderin ; goin on down in the gully. ' Hello Andy," sa\*s Blev, "isthat you down there ?" "That's me to a dead certainty, "Blev," says Andy, "and it's wet and cold as flugins down here. Can't you help a. fellow out ?" 'I am sorry I can t Andy, but I can t, says Blev, "cause I am drunker'n seven m fools myself. I doubt durn serious if I can come across, Andy, not to speak of helpin j-ou out. But whilst I can't help 3'ou out b3T gatlins I'll tell 3-ou what lean do. Andy Lucas,?friend of ray bo3*hood dat-s and my side partner in many clost places and hard rubs? durned if I can't pile in and sta\* with you." And into the gull\* Blev went, and ; there they sta.ved till da3* light come j and they got sober enough to crawl out and go home together. * * * The Sperlt o? Persecution. Everybody has their own notions more or less in regards to religion and the scriptures, but old Parson Uriah Bievins use to have some of the blamdest most strangest and pecurious notions I ever heard tell of in that wartic Ia.r line. Old man Uriah lived way over How's This! / / . We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catan-h Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co. Props., Tolede 0 j We, the undersigned, have known j F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug- ; gists, Toledo, 0-, Walding, Kinnan j & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle, j Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials somewhercs in the hill country, but he I use to preach reglar oncst a month at j Yellow Jacket church, and I have heard i him many and many a time when I was < a boy. i I recollect oncst upon a time when lie < took his text from the good Book where i it tells about how the Savior went up j to Jerusalem ridin of a mule colt, and < how the people met him and throwed i their garments and limbs and branches < of trees in the road. Most everybody ] would think from that text that the ] people wanted to show their love, but j old man Uriah didn't think that by a j whole lot. 1 "Now brethren and sisters, and my ( dyin congregation." says he at the lirst \ off start, "what did them wicked people of Jerusalem mean by flingin their , clothes and the limbs and branches of , trees down in the big road right before \ tiiat wild mule colt ? Let me tell you. 3'- x ~ "U/-UN* cn>?lrvf wit Jit 1 accorum iu "vaiji avujnuivo, ....... , the}- meant. It was the same old spent ] of persecution, brethren and sisters and my dear dyin congregation?persecution, persecution, nothia but persecution?tryin to make the ereeter fling him ! tryin to make the ereeter fling him!*' 1 * * * ^ He Kelt Like r. I'ool. . Good preachin moves some people one way and some another way. It makes some people shout and some ( laugh and some cry. I have seen Elder Newton cover all the ground and go all the gates in oDe spell. Onest upon a time a powerful smart ^ and flowery young preacher come down j into the settlement and held a big meetin over at Bark Log church, and natu- ' rally of course Elder Newton was on hand with every foot up and coat tails j a flyin. The young preacher was a reglar sky scraper, and when he got in one j of his weavin ways he could fairly make t your hair curl and 3*our blood run cold. ^ On the first day of the meetin the Elder ^ took the preacher off down to the , i.U 1. I-- ' spring' auu wiu unu wouldn't try to preach about Heaven. > "I believe everything in the Bible," says the Elder, '"but it never was give * unto us weak and wicked human beins to know anything for certain about Heaven till we die. When you preach- t ers git up and go on to tell us all about t what sort of a place it is I don't believe 1 a word of what 3'ou say, and yet still if c you was to preach one of your hair- * raisin sermonts on the subject of Heav- ? en I reckon I would shout in spite of s all I could do. I don't want to act a 1 plum fool and I hope you won't preach c on that subject." > The preacher wouldn't say, but it '< seems like from thg way things turned ? out afterwards that about the best ser- t inont he had along with him was in re- < gards to Heaven, and on the third day c lie spat on his hands, as it were, and lit i in and preached it. He took his text from the place where the good Book c says "we shall know as we are known," c if I remember right. He pictured forth c Heaven in general and in particlar? 1 that other land of light and sunshine ' and flowers?where all the good people 1 are goin when we die?where there is ; no night but all day time?where every- 1 body will know everybody, anil we will 1 meet their friends and kinfolks that < have gone on before. It vias a powerful, stirrin serraont, and when at last the preacher run down and stopped everybody was cry in and Elder Newton was slioutin to beat six bits. Presently the preacher come down out of the pulpit and went around sliakin hands and talkin with the people. By this time, you understand, the Elder had shouted himself down and was now cryin like as if his heart would break. ' And how do you feel today, my dear Brother?" says the preacher to Elder wcwlun:?And 1he Elder, bolween his tears and sobs, answered back ; "I feel like a daaburn fool.*' Elder Newton was as honest as the sunshine in what he said, you understand, but he come mig-ht\' nigh bustin up the meetin right then and there. Rufcs Sandkhs. DANGER IN TOYS. Those Sold on the Street May Convey ^ The readinpr public is by this time | fairly conversant with the ordinary ( sources ?>f danger from contagion to ( which it is exposed, and it has been j duly warned to avoid the indiscriroinate use of hair brushes and tow-els, j and of the ear pieces of the phonograph; j to touch not with ungloved hand the i brass guiding rail of the street car, and j to be suspicious even of the telephone ^ transmitter. 13ut, according to a medical journal, the latest hazard in infection is confined to children. Many in- 1 genious toys are now offered on the ( sidewalks of city streets by itinerant ; venders. One of these is a tube of pa- j per, furnished with a short piece of bamboo at one end, up to which it is coiled by the action of a slight steel spring. On blowing into the bamboo I tne cou is unroiiea ana snoots out ncarly a 3*ard, and the sudden extension lias a comical effect, very entertaining" to v the youthful mind. Another form of I toy is the miniature bagpipe, which is j made to emit its characteristic sounds ? by* the pressure of air from a small rub- r ber ball which has been inflated by air v blown from the mouth. Attention is called to the possible consequences of buying these toys, which are presented j to a child after being inflated by ques- ' tionable breath, and perhaps wetted f with the moisture of the still more I questionable lips of the vender. An in- 1 fected mouthpiece has been known to L be the origin of grave constitutional ^ troubles, and it seems strange that persons who would hesitate to drink out of a glass that has been used will buy these -?ys and take them to their ehildren without thought of the disease by which they may have been contarni- ? nated. Among the impoverished mak- ? ers and venders, sore throats, diphtheria and contagious fevers in very early ? stages may be raging, and children may a contract fatal diseases of even a worse character than any of these by using these tovs. CATCHING BIG BASS. S e Bovr the Blach Monsters Are Caught In I Southern California. _ "It is entertaining to watch San Diegans catch sea bass," says a traveler. "First, they bait a minnow hook with a bit of worm, and catch a minnow. Then they bait the minnow on a larger hook, and fish with it to capture a smelt. When they get the smelt they take their heavy sea-fishing tackle, place the smelt on the hook, and go to angling for a halibut or sea bass. After they get their halibut or sea bass, and the bigger cither is the better, they bait it on a hook which is as big as a small anchor with only one fluke. This hook is attached to a line a quarter of an inch in diameter. When all is ready the fishermen whirls the big hook with the halibut on it several times around his head, and then gives it a toss out into the water. Away it sails thirty or forty feet. "Say, for instance, that this black bass fishing is being doDe from the long dock at San Diego. San Diego bat* is about the best place for this fishing along the coast, although the fish arc plentiful at other places. After the baited end of the linS is cast the other end is coiled on the dock, and a:i empty keg or quarter barrel, or something like that, is tied to it. Then the fisherman gets in Ins rowboat, taking a harpoon with him, and waits for a bite. Seems queer, here in the cast, doesn't it, to go out after black bass? The trouble is, you sec, that the black bass of those southern California waters weigh from three hundred to one thousand pounds, and it wouldn't be much ipse to go out after them with fly tackle met an eight-ounce rod. That's what I >aid. Thousand pounds. And it's true, every word of it. It isn't often one as large as tlxit is taken, but they n.avc been, and will be again. I helped kill one once that weighed six hundred pounds. It took over live hours to do it. but that was nothing extraordinary, for a two hundred pounder will give his japtors a good three hours' fight any time. '"Sometimesone of these monster bass ivili be ready at hand when the halibut jr sea bass bait goes sailing through the air and lands with a splash in the water, and will seize it immediately, out more frequently there is more or ess of a wait for the big fish to bite. When he takes the bait, true to bass nature, away he goes with a rush. Instantly as many persons on the deck as :an get a hold on the line seize it and slacken the tremendous fellow's pace if .hey can. If lie doesn't happen to be :oo big- they can generally fetch him :o, but that is a rare occurrence. Usuilly the line whizzes through their ingers at a rate that makes more than )ne of those having hold of the line Irop it quickly to save their hands from blistering. The shore end of the ine is soon reached, and it is dropped, for those handling it would be pulled lead first off thedeek if they held to it. Then the empty keg or barrel plumps jverboard, and the water chase is on. ! Llie fishermen in the boat follow the xirrcl as it is towed swiftly over the surface, and if the fish is a particularly argc one it frequently happens that .here will be a long, ster* chase of the carrel before the l>oat overtakes it, hat being the object of the men in the >oat." f\RE BIRDS GUIDED SY STARS? \n Attempt to Solve the Great Myatery of Bird AlterationIn an article on "Ilirds of Passage'' ,hc Chautauquan says if one desires an explanation for the great mystery of j jird migration, there being nothing dse that will answer, he will have to locept the theory of hereditary knowl- ! dge, a knowledge of the unfailing stars. The Great Hear and Orieu ap>eared at the same time in our region, j wen when the divisions of land and vatcr were very different than they ire to-day. That the stars are the uides for birds agrees with the fact hat they fly at remarkable heights, >l"tcn above the clouds, and that wanlerers lose their way when they strr.y nto clouds and mists. thi starlight nights stragglingbirds ire seldom noticed. When the sky is ivercast, when the night is dark, but 'specially when a tine rain is falling, nultitudes of traveling birds are heard. L'hcn they call often, doubtless for the >urposc of keeping near each other; tnd often great numbers of them sound against the windows of lightiouscs. Thus Gatke has observed that >n October 28, 1SS2, from ten o'clock at light till the next morning goldenirestcd wrens bumped like snowflakes igainst the lighthouse of Heligoland, md that on the following day golden- j :rested wrens sat on every square foot if Heligoland. Toward the end of the summer, along nto the fall, it was not. a rare occur enee on dark nights to see, thro^j^| he light of street lamps, >vcr inland cities. The >l>server recognizes by ow-tn^d the 'strand-sni^B^ll^^k^^^ md seagull, occa siojiaB : be lli*^> of their win^s^bu^n^nrins risible in the darkness. On dark nights 10 stars appear; then it istbatthestrayng bird loses his way. The stars are he most plansible guides to birds in ,heir migrations. But only the future ran tell us whether tlfcy really serve u that capacity. What Oasen Victoria Said. A p. amusing example of Queen Vienna's precocious wit is going the ounds of the English press. While jut a more child she used to delight icorge IV. by her quaint remarks. Due day when staying at the royal odgc the king entered the drawing oom leading his little niece by the land. The band was stationed as usual n the adjoining conservatory. "Now, Victoria," said his majesty, "the band s in the next room and shall plat* any ,une you please; what shall it be?" 'O, uncle," replied the princess, with *reat readiness, "I should like 'God ilave the King' better than anything ?lse." The little princess at that time, t must be remembered, was but once emovcu m lue n.uc 01 succession. t May Do as Much for Y ou Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., vrites that be bad a Severe Kidney rouble for many years, with severe )ains in bis back and also that bis >ladder was affected. He tried nany so called Kidney cures but vithout any good result. AboHt a Tear ago be began use of Electric 3itters and found relief at on'ce. Electric Bitters is especially adapted o cure of all Kidney and Liver trou>les often gives almost instant reief. One trial will prove our stateuent. Price only 50 cents for large )ottle, at the Bazaar. Paper and envelopes of all kinds writing and pencil table's, pens, >encils, memorandum and pass j looks, purses, banjo, violin and :ui'ar strings, and notions generally, ,t the 'Bazaar. NOTICE. I WA>rr every man and woman in the- United itates interested in the Opium and Whisky labits to have one of my books on these disase6. Address B. M. AVoolley, Atlanta, Ga. >ox S82, and one will be sent yon free. ps^5=L5i5?S2S25H55S253L5a55Sa?g I*4e. COTTON I rJ Ui |p Makes 4(\ PitlCES, even on K I PIANOS & ORGANS | & DO NT K : H vrgain List and Wondeifully jjj rJ Lasv Installment Terms. 05 .1 4c. PRICES, k "1 p A new Mr.thusbek Piano $50 less than ni ever before sold. In jf] S40 Saved on a Sterling Piano. Qj ?] Twenty Nearly New Square Pianos P [J: at New York give away Prices. Jy rJ Fifty New Uprights?from Best Muk- "1 ers at Cut Prices. Qj Lrj n;eb Mirror Top Organ only 350. qj fO SAVE MONEYS* buying from the fi ~j Greatest Southern Music House. [~ ? LtDDE.X & BATES, Savannah, Ga. e rO gtelitway PianAH at If! Jfj L-U Factory *?rice?. [? M ilflh'.iocgg ! I f CHEMICAL ANALYSIS and a careful microscopical examination of the^urine, is particularly those j of the nervous j system, blood, liv- | er, kidneys, and bladder. * These aids make it possible to treat such | diseases suecess| fully at a distance, without personal examii nation of the patient. Thus Height's Disj ease of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the | Bladder, Gravel, and other Diseases of the Urinary Organs, "Liver Complaint," Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Dropsy and many i other maladies are successfully treated and cured without personal consultation with the physician. Nervous Debility, whether resulting from j j over-study, worry, disappointment, or from ! ! exhausting drains upon the system caused | | by prenieious secret habits contracted in I j youth, through ignorance of their ruinous i consequences, is successfully managed, [ through correspondence, the necessary medicines being sent by mail or express, i ! Write for question blanks, or describe your | ! case, send sample of urine for analysis"and I enclose 10 cents for postage on treatise, | which contains reproduced photographs j and full names and addresses of vast numbers of people who have been cured in this I way. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS | cure sick headache, biliousness, constipation, coated tongue, poor appetite, indiges| tion, windy belchings and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. ONCE USED, ALWAYS IN FAVOR. CHILL TONIC IS JUST AS COOO FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED^ PRSCE 50cts. Galatia, Ills., Nov. 16, lf9?. j Paris Medicino Co., St. Louis, >lo. Gentlemen:?We sold last year, 600 bottles of GBOVB'8 TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and Lave this year. In alio# exI business. * a vo rcrsal c?. HQ BORE EYE-GUSSES, More " Eyes! MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVI A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-sightedness., and Restoring the Sight of the old. Cares Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Malted Eye Laslies, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. Also, equally eflirnoions vrben nsed In other inJilRiiiox, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tumors, Salt Ilheuni, Burns, lMIes, or wherever Inflamma.iun exists, MITCIlEf-LS SALVE may be used to advantage. SOLD BY ALL ORUGGiSTS AT 25 CENTS. Juuo 22?ly USE BARNES' INK A. S. Barnes & Co.. 56 E. 10th St. N. Y. HP ?& pNESS & HEAD NOISES CURED. K J Be* JO| Mi My Tubular Cushions help when ait else fails, as glasses help eves. Whispers heard. No pain. Uriuble. F. Iliocox, #53 B'way New York, sole depot. Send for hook and proofs FREE. S|I|S HAIRREALSAW JUs Cleanses and beautifies the hair. -Promotes a luxuriant growth. s.jSaisrevcr Fails to Ecstoro Gray ^air to ^*out!lhu' ^?"ioy,* l?c Earker's Ginfjer Tonic. Jt cures the worst Cough, Weak 1 .ungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain,Take in Uwc.McU. SI1NDERCOSNS. The only sore cure for Corns. odi ail paia. lie. at DruggisU, or IIISCOX &i CO., N. Y. S8? CblehcnterV Enjr'UIi Diamond IIran J. Pennyroyal fills K K> \ uriginai ?nu uui/ ocnuiac. ft j*sate, ala-avs r-iiable. laoicg aOc /K\ f) i I>'a?Rist for Ckickutcr * r.r.gtbk Viit VjS DtckI in lied an.! '?'?/ / metallicOtJy >\ *.aie>l ariih Wise ri:>l<i!:. TnkcVE' IW ar^ other. Rtfundangxrotm sulntitu. V J"/ ? Ar tiemt and imitations. At Dru&tixr*. or wild 4o. I Jy in stamps for particulars, testimonial* ani \ Ey "UBlief for KoiHca," >> i Utter, by return ?V Lf, Vnil. 10.0O0 Trfttnionialj. Same l\t,>rr. I 1 ('hl<>!ic?tcrCncmlculCo.,Mu<ll-">n Sijur.c, SoU I t ?.;l Local liruggiatt. 1'IiIU.da., I'a 8R^J FAST~SUPPER' | GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. BOILING WATER OR MILK. JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT. | 5-TON WACON SCALES, $60. ^ "' ? * ' Warranted fori Years j lEenti Wanted. Pen<\ for Terms. FARMERS' Barn and Warehouse Scales. JOKES OF BINGHAMTON. BinghamtMl,*.!. j Henry L. Cade, President. C. St. C. Kirk, Sec. & Tres j CHARLESTON LUMBER AM) MAX- i IFAI'TlIIIXIi CO., . SASH, DOORS AND BUNDS, LUMBER, GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS,; MILL WORK. HARDWARE. PAINTS A^D OILS, GLASS ETC. ETC. / i Kx^Writo for estimate. t CHARLESTON. S. C. (00:? :00) EARLY SHIPMENT. The latest Novelties in KAI KAI Wash Silk - valne 50 cents, our nr'ce 35 cents per yard. Many styles to selecl from in Stripes and checks, liner grades ;tt 10 and 50 cents. A new line of Chiua Silks in evening shades ? I'mk, Bine, Li'ae and Cream. 15 Pieces nne lihadames Silk, worth a dollar a yard, now at 70 cents. BLACK CASIIMERE. The redaction in Imported Cashmeres made by recent legislation is 12 cuts a square \?rd. hence our revised r.riees: Black Cashmere at 45 cents, was C>1 cents. All the finer goods at prices in proportion. CravanetatSI 50, was $2.00. Fine Batiste, 30 inches wide, new shades -the correct material for uah.ts--at 23 cents a 3 aul. EMEROIPEPIES. We are now exhibiting onr new line of Spring Embroideries and Torchon Laces. It is conceded by those who should know that wo curry the most complete line m the city. WHITE GOODS. 3 Cases of Check Nainsook for Children's Weir. 20 pieces Oh"ck Nainsook, good pat terns, 5 cents. 23 j ieces Check Nainsook, good patterns. 8 1-3 cents. 25 pieces Check Aainsook. good patterns. 10 cents. 25 pieces Check Nainsook, good patterns, 12.] cents 10 piec*.s Check Nainsook, good patterns, 25 cents. 10 "pieces Check Nainsook, good patterns, 21) cents. New Spring Prints Ginghnms. We are now the Agents for Magg'oni Francesco Gloves, formerly handled by P. Centemeri Si Co., in the new shades and Black. Ask to see them Also Agent for the new Cluze Patent Thumb Glove, iu Black and Tuns. PAXTS. 500 Pairs Men's Fine Trousers, bought from a bankrupt concern. 50 Pairs Corduroy 7> . nto rirtAil minlif v of V O ( fe< k r? j auio, u'juu ijnauij , ab v? a SHOES. A BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES, 100 Pairs Charles Reiser's hand Sewed Shoes, in Calf and Cordovan, worth $5.00 and So.50; your choice for $3 00. A big drive in Children's School Shoes BfciLOW COSL'. 1;">0 /'airs Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes, in all styles, S'.75 and SI 50, for $1.00. Just received one of our Spring shipments of Baulks tor's Fiue Shoes, iu all styles, at popular prices. J. L. MM NAUGHCO., COLUMBIA, S. C. October 10?ly. PATENT STEEL AND IRON ROOFING and SIRING, GALVANIZED IRON WORK, CORNICE, WINDOW CAPES, ETC , EOOPIUG- :-: Z=>^Z2TTS., MA IV UFAC TURED 11Y THE CHATTANOOGA STEEL ROOFING CO., CILITANOOGA, XXGTViV, THIS COVERING-CAN BE SEEN ON THE DISPATCH OFFICE AND THE RESIDENCE OF G. M. HAKMAN. Acgnst 1?ly 48!l* SPRING. 1895. New Goods in Everv Denartinent. ?/ I ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVED. NO SPECIAL SALES BAYS. ALWAYS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Solicit hi (j a Share of Your Valuved Patronage, We Remain, Yours Respectfully, Uttay Imp? ?l Racfet. CORNER MAIN AND BRANDING ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. November 2?ly. EI E EH1I 35 9 9 If. H. EDMUNDS, Manager, COLUMBIA, S. C-, | IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. SHOES, HATS CARPETS, RUGS, TRUNKS, VALISES, 4c. Here yon -will find an Elegant Stock to select from and prices very low. Please call ; Very respectfully, K. li. EDMUNDS, Hanger. LOMMMOWMH! COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C? HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMi Mif.l.S. EVAPORATORS, SHUT HUT!:!!, JFZIbzjID r szEzzzzza COTTON GINS, FEEDEERS, CONDENSERS, PRESSES AND BELTING, PLAIN AND DECORATED GLASS. MARBLEIZED MANTLES, GLAZED TILES GRATES, LENDERS, ETC., HAP.DWii.RE - OP.OC2S.ISS Come and see us or write to us when in need of an; thing i:i our line. D? X*? SEWM^Traveling Salesman, A Cotton Fertilizer. ^ Purchase only such fertilizers for cotton which contain at least 3 to actual potash. For Corn, Fertilizers should contain 6# Potash, Poor results are due entirely to deficiency of Potash. We v.ill gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash. ^ They arc sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save you M dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York. fl October 31?Gm. M Wards off Malaria. Is a pleasant and invig- flj orating medicine. Particularly effective in the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Nausea, Sick Headache, Sonr Stomach, h etc. A valuable liver regulator Corrects 1 ^ HH SBBB all disorders of tbekidueys. Wonderlully 1 HI 03 ffiaii ? beneffcial in ten ale complaints Taken * |a Q P along with quinine, is an effectual cure for g| tUsSS Chills. A .great appetizer when taken before meals. After meais aids digestion. In -.'-'h FOR THE large 2oe., ?0e. and $1 bottles. ..BnoA . Sold at the Bazaar and by W. P. Roof, LIVER AND KIDNEYS ' _ , .. \> liolesale by THE MURRY DURG CO., J COLUMBIA, S. C. March 14?ly. II A K M AN'S BAZAAR, ? COMECTIOMER1ES, FRlFfS, (1AKES, CRACKERS, IF'-^ZLTCSr GECCEEIS3, CIGARS, CHEATING r,u<l SMOKING TOBACCOS Toys, Fancy Goods, Notions, JDE3XTO-S and. :m::e]:dxci:et:bs^? PERFLiiERV, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, ALIOS, ETC, J&r, l&F A well selected stock of the above Goods constantly on band and always at the very lowest prices. These Goods are all fresh and reliable. I, E X X ]V T O 1ST O. IX . 5 S . C . First- Da] 1 a?q Class DVil^l K&~Gcl our prices. Atlas and Erie Engines Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Hangers, etc. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and jjssga Fertilizer Mill outfits; also Gin, Press, Cane Mill and Shingle outfits. ? " Building, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Kailroad Castings; Railroad, Mill, Machinists' and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oiler?, etc. CUT Cast every day; work 150 bands. Lombard Iron Works and SamMo,,. > P^enger Depot. CA? January 1?ly. ~~ CHILDREN WILL NEVER REFUSE TO TAKE - W&Ssm^ Dr. Thacner's Worm Syrup fjS&MWl ' WH0 HAVE TAKEN IT ONCE. Positively Removes Worms and their Causes. Regulates tha Liver and Bowels. Restores the Appetite. r '^165^ \ Mrs. Sarah Harvey, of Warrensburg, Tenn? says: il** "* happened toget hold of oue Bottle of Dr. H. ; .: F ~I^ygfP S. Tbachcr's Worm Syrup and gave it to my chillidrcn by the directions. It is thebest worm destroyer PBICE, 25 CEUTS. Dr. H. S. Thacher Medicine Co., ' CHATTANOOGA, TENN. September 14?ly. ZAfiefsrAM/fosrCc/fPiErFBacsr^cTvnr oxEuiTTf W/h7Sfon 0(/r goods amm r/f? Best ' Our Prices the lowest Al^ ^ ~ , " .-z. & ^Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-C ? gS '-A ?*? A S ! Jent business conducted for moderate Fees. # a a i* "5 2 t=/ tf 3 ? 5 Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Orr? ce? y* ^ Eg yS N E <1 P< 9 7 A < and-re can secure patent ia less time thaa those ? % HBaa si 1 3 R 3 n A < remote from Washington. > f2.JZ.jl. icr ?l \Jf x*i? x i S Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-j ? , Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free ct\ X atai , r j-1 <charge. Onr fee not due till oatent is secured. 5 2 TilC management of the 2 J a pamphlet. 41 How to Obtain Patents," withf x ?? * ?_i >r ? ? ? X Scost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries ? V J Equitable Life Assurance g *scnn free. Address, $ ? Society in the Department of 2 C.A.Sf^OW&CO.f 2 the Carolines, wishes to se- ^ v opp. patent omcc, was^gton. p. c.^ cure a few Special Resident j j ' Agents. Those who are fitted $ 1 fa fa, wo* Win fad this | j EnggiS1 ,'S?rs ! A RarsOpportunity ? rdst f*c;bl?ch t x f ~y* says: "Iappreciat3 the feet. 2 It iSf?W/&, however, and those 2 that there are manvthou9 ' ' Y sandsofladicslntheUnited | who succeed best in it possess g | character, mature judgment, | ^Vfrom SSin^cn^ | tact, perseverance, and the f jtk jfe 1 <t> <- r i.i ?- ?> '\>l together, $5.00. In order i x respect of their community, x &&& that mi of these may have ' A mt i i.1 ,, A f,,>l ortunlty,I will |2tvo t Think this matter over care- 2 vh. ^ tH***?7 caiier, absolutely y t . < Irc-o. ft sample bottle, and f? 2 fully. There's an unusual X &. i order to supply those out 'a 2 J : w ?> '^of city .or in any partof tho x oneninfr for ^omebodv If it 2 world.IwiUsend ltsafely packedin plain wrapper 1 p o 1 jl -uixicuuu v . ? iu 1 chnrgas prepaid, for 25 cents, si Ivor or stamp." 1 $ fitsvotl it will nav voil "Fur- $ In cterycaseof frcckle?, pimples.moth, sa>^ nib \ ou, Httiupaj \oa. lur a j j0WI,CvS,b!ackhcnds.acne,eczema,ciiiness.rongh. 2 tliAr in fnrmotJrvn rm aess, or any discoloration or disease of the skin. op L.. . w lil.O. Hid'. 1011 0.1 request. A crinkles (not caused b7 facial expression* <?xxrtT*sjj .. I Facb Bleach removes absolutely. It does not $ w.j. KOduCy. manager, i cover tip, as cosmetic: do, but is a enrc. Address J *> xr t n tvr a. B.TTPl'EHT. fDfr.no> X Rock Hill, S. C. i I No. 6 East"l4th St.V NEW YORK CITV? WHW4WWHWW? April 22?ly. March 22?lv ? / crr~T\ fri P5i!f< >'S1 CJliSfcra'bGr'laiii'e Zyo and Skin Ointment ??17 ELtbSnilf lcL?^fsJi*E | j3 a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes> Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nirote, Piles, W ihonn. shop, store r.nd office. Greatest coavcn- Erzema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head. i?*nce and beat seller on en rth. " ~7 77 .. i u j . . lr 'p, {i AiP'tiln make from fj>5 to S<V) per day. 2o CcllkS pOi' COX. irorixUC by drUggJStti. / 111 jj: One in a residence means a sale to ail the ? 1 *-? ?i neighbors. Fine instrument*, no toys, works TO HOESE OWNESS. A anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for j ?, ... , r It| use when siiipied. Can be put up by nr.y one. for putting a nOrSO in a hne healthy CGtT* C| i; i never out of order, no repairing, last* a life (?:?:?-? tra I )r fVw?d?t?r?n Powder*. | Si time. Warranted. A money ra.ii.er. Write QUIOU "7 Vr\ *-aa7 3 ^OpaillOn rowctZS. 1? <& W. P. Harrison a Co.. Cierit 10. Cciumbt's. 0. They tone up the svstera, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct If you want good vegetans, buy ! ' | your seed ut tlie Bazaar. cents per package. For sale hy druggists.