Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IHBCTfT''**- " ~ f Trioks on the Teachers. The other day a pupil in one of the public schools asked the teacher to <lo a little example In grammar, and since thee what seemed at first to he a simple problem has had the serious consideration of all the pedagogues in the community, and it has been unanimously I agreed that there Is no rule In gramF" mar to cover the point raised. The youngster's proposition was this: "It Is two miles to Woodfords. Now i please write under that sentence There are two twos In the above sentence.'" That is what the boy said. He did not submit the problem in writing, and when the teacher tried to follow his injunction she found out the reason why. It dawned on her that there were ?' * not two twos, neither were there two ' ^ tos, and how to express In writing what was easy enough to do verbally Lshe ascertained to be impossible. iM*.v IVCVT- t*ncnAnc(hlo f/\y thd frviwrn M X lie WVJ 4V^^UU.-W*v *v* %-v .. Ing must be a near relative to tin youth who asked his teacher haw u ! ; . spell Paris green. and when she replied "P-n-r Par, l-s, Paris, g-r-e-o-n, green Paris grecoi," retorted: "No, you're wrong: you can't apel Pari3 green. or blue, or any other color You can't sjiell It anything but Paris.* r'. ?Portland (.Me.) Argus, j. Possibly it Is the mroSr'people ^vho jrtart the bad "stories," but the good K' people keep them going. North Carolina Comes Next, r "A In a long report of the opening ex, ercises of the forty-fifth session of Roanoke College on the l-*?th instant, the Salem Q*? ) ' imes-Register, of the 17th I* says: The attendance on the first day was very encouraging, indicating an increase over the enrollment of last session, and keeping up Roanoke's record for increasing patronage for some years. The new men'are nearly all entering the regular courses for graduation and thestndents as a whole would impress ? any one as a body of earnest, manly fellows who are at college for a purpose. ? As usual many States are represented, and also Korea and the Chicasaw Nation of the Indian Territory. North k; Carolina, with thirteen students, comes v next to Virginia in numerical order. ! Wi/A N'u hvllle, Tean., Centennial Exposlr t!??n. With the approach of cool weather, and the closing days of the Nashville Exposition, interest in that occasiou js, steadily increases, and the movement to a Nashville is very encouraging. The j" * Southern Railway is the short and di~ rect route to Nashville. Double daily p service with through Pullman cars. Norfolk and Nashville Limited, leaving Kjsi Norfolk daily :':20 a. m., leaving Ral- i eigh b:40 p. m., leaving Greensboro 8:4-7 p. m , amriug Nashville 1 :;>d n. m. ' the folio wing day. Through Pullman "drawing room car Norfolk to Nashville. f Va-lnngt.. j ? .-onth western Limited, daily, w.tu through t ullman car from ft V- -Tariiov i itv ,v Hsliimrtou and Greens boro to Nash^ble, connection from Goldsboro, aleigh and all points in t North Carolina. Call on ajrent or repIresentative of tho Southern Railway for L* full information. A Beautiful Blotchy Kace. E*" Right off > on say. "Impossible!" And so it Is. l et t;r, Eezvina, Ki. ^'w rm or an other C; scaly, ugly kin disease * akesthe and*omest lace hideous. " etterine" w ill cure them. It' the only cure?curtain, safe. sure. &> cents at HR druzgis-ts. or by mail or price in stamps. .1. T. SLuptr.ne. Savannah. Or.. How's THU We offer One Hun lred Dollars Reward for any nasi: of C':Urrh that canuot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.Chf.NET & Co.. Toledo. O. We, thenn-l -isirned, hare known F. J. Cheney tor the last 15 years, and believe him perfeetl y honora in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation male by uheir ilriu. Wist .V: 'i'air.vx, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, Waidisc, Kinnax & Marvin, Wholesalo ! Driur-?s;?, Tol<*lo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act- l lng directly upon the blood and mucous sur- I faces of tne syst-nu Testimonials sent free. 1 Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggist*. Hall's Family Pills are the l?c?tPiso's Cure for Consumption has saved me many a doctor's bill.-S. r. Hahdv, Hopkins Place. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2,1KH. Fits pe-manent! v cuied. No fits or nervousness after first day's us* of Dr. Kline's (ireat Nerve Restorer, atrial bottle and tre itisefr-e Dr. R. H. Kline. Lt i..88; Ar h St., Phila., Pa. Mrs. Wins'ow's Soothing Syrup for chi dren teet ilng, softens the gums, mincing iniuimv tion.allays pain.cures wind colic, 25c. a bottle. % More and Greater Are the cures produced by Hood's Sarsaf pari 11 a than by any other medicine. If L you are suffering with scrofula, salt rheum, hip disease, running sores, boils, pimples, aw dyspepsia, loss of appetite or that tired feeling, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. You may confidently expect a prompt and permanent care. Its uneqaaled rdbord is due to its posiUve merit. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla lutheheM?in fsc* theOneTrue Blood Purifier ?.;< a>i|9? Dill* do D0t fause pain or 1100(1 S rillS gripe. AlldniwfTts.35c. E . S. N. U.? No. 40?'97" i P- LTV VTTTTT^ 4 mp " is the name to ^ buying Sarsapar < < curing people - " more than 50 ye A Ar .TTT.TT MB in v in nil ! His Old Father Used To Talk the Rheumatism Off. HE DON'T LIKE M'KINLEY. Bartow Philosopher Is Not Pleased With the Appointment of Negro Postmasters. When Abasuerus got so dreadful maa with Haman he didn't do anything rash all of a sudden, but walked oat in the garden to cool off?to let his choler down. That's the way I am doing now every day, and am thankful that i've got a gaidon to walk in. ' vVhen my good old father used to feel the rheumatic pains coming he didn't sit down and grunt and look mis- j erable, but seized his hat and his cane in j a hurry and started out to peruse the j farm. In an hour or so he would re- j turn all in a sweat of perspiralion and j the rheumatism was posti>oned for a j time. Walk about some and commune i ! with nature when you feel bad. Almost every day 1 take on a new mad, a fresh indignation at MoKinlcy, and if I j didn't walk in the garden and peruse the roses and posies or feed the pet rab- ' | bits aud the ueafowls or pick a lot of , tomatoes for dinner my choler wouldn't come down and 1 would lose my appe- ; tite and my serenity. Dogon him, oon- I found him, dud blast him! The good book says "Cursed be the deceiver," '' *f laan't 118 no man ' ever did. Fhever voted for bim and I I am thankful for it, bat I did have re- : spect for him, and believed his sincerity and hie national patriotism, bat he has falsified oar faith and broken our hopes, and my personal couteinpt for him is amazing. I didn't know what my kind, gentle disposition could frenerate so muoh oontempt or any man. We didn't know that he was a South hater per se and had smothered it in his bosom all these I years only to be uncovered when he got us in his power. Some say he is a foolsome say a knave and some that he has been hypnotized by Hanna; but my conviction is that it is a deliberate party policy to open the breach between the North and the South, to set the healing wound to bleeding again. They have despaired of capturing any ooumaru i State ana now seek to raise bell between I us and the negroes. Oh, my country 11 was there ever such heartless, reckless j tyranny of official power, such insult- j ing humiliation? Let me stop a few j minutes and walk in the garden. I see the beautiful flowers from the window, the caunas, with their turbaned tops, waving in the evening breeze; the zenias and dahlias aud geraniums in all their variegated colors. I see the flocks of little birds picking the sunflower seed. I am looking upon the innocence of nature, aud grieve that man is the only creature that disappoints and deceives us. Let me go out among the flowors and rami-! nateand calm my fretted thoughts and comfort my olfactories with a sprig of lemon verbena and heliotrope. i We'l, now I think I feel better. Let! McKinlev proceed with his procession. ' The governor and the press will attend j to him. I liked those headlines of the ] governor, "AfcKinley's Skirt Stained j \Vith Loftin's Blood." That is a fact, I and his party's skirts have been stained ! with a good deal of negro blood since tho war?not a lynching has taken j place that was not the result ot tueir teachings. Just look at the animus that seeks to provoke a war of races in the South. "Ike New York Press" in spitting its venom at the South, says the national government should at once arm every colored office-holder and prepare him for the light and back him up in it. Which means, of course, arms for his friends and soldiers stationed near at hand and an internecine strife and at iast another war between the North and South. What is all this for? What necessity? Who is Loftin, I or Lyons or Dent that they should put the South in such peril. The postoffices of all others belong to i the people of the towns and cities, 'i hev are nearly as close akin to the color line as the schools and churches. McKiuley knows this and knows the temper of our people on this subject, and he knows that it will not be )>eace; ably permitted. It will wider the | breach not only between the North and the South, but between the whites and blacks. Jblut all this has been said over and over again by the press and our Senators aud Representatives all over the South, and it has been felt by millions who think much and say little. I - ?T J. I ! wonuer 11 iihuuh, .uuhuic/ u. . i think they can by force reform and reg-1 ulate the sentiment of a great and 1 mighty people?a people who want i peace, but are not afrai^ of war when they are trampled on and insulted. But I I must wulk out again or change the i subject I believe I will and 6ee some r T T T T V T VI a ^ + * y. remember when ilia. It has been *1 right along for ars. That's why. / i I ' ' * " X of the little grandchildren and play | horse for them I like that. I had rather nurse ami pet the little chaps than to bate Me Kin ley. It pays better. But the greatest trouble I have now is in trying to kee.> my respect for some of my friends who still stand up tobim. I don't see how any Southern man except an office seeker can stay in his party. The average office deeker is a politician, and Shakespeare savs "a politician would circumvent Goa." But here I have got back to the same contemptible subject. Blague take the niggers, I wish that Bishop Turner would hurry up his transportation. This everlasting fuss has beeu going on thirty-four years siuce freedom came ml half rentnrv hafore and the end is not in sight, an J now half the Legislature is in session as a committee to determine what to do with the three or four thousand colored convicts aud more to come. It will cost the State a million of dollars before the uew plan is carried out, aud the national government ought to jay it or ship them away. The North first brought them over here from Africa and in course of time sold them to us and then set them free and refused to pay the money back, dog on 'em! con found'em! But we are getting along fair Jy well notwithstanding our troubles. We were hoping for a peaceful and prosperous administration,but my faith weakened when I read that McKinley was boo-hooing over John Brown's grave and said the very place was an inspiration. Yes, sympathizing with that old crazy fanatic who seized the arsenal of the United States at Harper's Ferry to get arms to murder Virginians and ne is looked upon as a saint and his grave an inspiration. I wonder if he I"' Uia (linaa (mm nft hi? fflet. But I inu?t have some fresh air before I quit. I can't do justice to the subject aud must wait until I peruse the dictionary and find some more fitting language wherewith to vent m v indignation. As it is. 1 am just voicing the sentim< ntsof our people?our whole people. Any negro who seek* and accepts a r out office place in the South is a fool-hardy fool, for there are some lawless, desperate men u every community North and South. If Liucolu had a Booth and Garfield a Juiteau, how can a defiant negro politician expect to escape when the entire community is against him? What would become of him in Versailles? What $ood will his arms do him even though urnished by the government? Now look at the folly of these negro politicians. There is Dent, the superintendent of the negro schools in Borne. He has a good place and a good salary, but he wants the Borne postoffice. Well, of nrriAit nnl nf thd I UUUi OC, UO nui i/y VIWMW* v. -? school and he will be miserable in the postoffice if ho pets it, and every white uian, woman and child in Rome will hate M.lviniey for it It seems to me that I would rather have the love and respect of the people than their hatred and contempt. ?Bill Arp, in Atlanta, 'kGfc) Constitution. Thought he was a Haftft. i Dilemma of the Man Who Heltt^Boaf Bathtub Together. One of the i*ost ridiculous situations which at the time bring the coldest sweat out of a man's brow, and ever after remain with him as a constant source of mirth, occurred to a Shelton merchant a few days ago. He thought he would take a bath, and as his flat is minus one of the chief requlsities for the Job? a Uatlitub? he extemporized woaKfuK 011H i>n. ( vUU UUl Ul it MJUiiU )>(I9UIUU W* joyed a cooling ablution. He had just concluded and stepped from the tub for the towel, when suddenly the top hoop of the tub burst with a sharp report, and the man saw to his horror that the whole contents of the tub would soon be flooding the floor. At the sauie moment he thought of the store beneath and the amount of damage the water would do as It ran down through the celling. He Is a man of Quick thought, and In a moment he did the only thing possible, threw himself down beside the tub and, clasping his arms around it, held the already , fast swelling slaves together. He was successful In keeping the water in?but what a situation. He dared not yell, for he was hardly In a condition to receive callers, especially as he knew that all in the block at the time were of the gentler sex, and he realized at once that the only thing left for him was to stay In that position until the return of his wife, who was out on a shopping expedition. -* ??? -1." I CTnllaiul hf> lilM" UJC UU) I) UV Oil LU MV manfully remained in his most uncomfortable position until relief In the shape of his wife appeared. Then to cap the climax, when he asked her to pet a rope or any old tiling to tie about the tub. she, after a long tit of uncontrollable laughter, asked him why he didn't carry the tub and contents out to the sink room and pour out the water. With a look that froze the smile on her face he did as she said, and without a word donned his clothing and wandered out into the cold, unfeeling world, a crushed ami humiliated man.?Ansonia Conn., Sentinel. The Worst Boy in School. He was about the worst boy in the school and the teacher had punished him again and again until she had begun to consider him in the light of a natural enemy, and she felt that the boy's feeling for her must be almost one of hatred. So it was in the nature of a surprise when, in view of the approaching holiday separation, other boys of the school brought to her desk Uttle gifts of remembrance, to have the bad boy approach with some hesitation and place a box of candy on her desk. "But I don't think I can take It, torn," she said. "Yon have been too bad a boy; you have seemed to do everything you could to displease me." "Oh, please take it. Miss Blank," said the bad boy in entreating tones. *"1 worked after school hours to get the money to get It" And someone felt tears coming very near the surface then, for the bad boy -was a poor boy and had not so many pleasures In life that he could be expected to sacrifice any of them for anyOne.?Exchange. % IKUMI'KT CALLS, Rum's Horn Sounds a Warning Note to the Unredeemed. TT Is the immaI nrnce of God that slowly uplifts the r He who discards tbe Bib* wil1 r ra?C-?\ ?r^?d his time /^5rtrying to outwit u /?if\ " b's consc'ence-' WSSjj y The preaching ft\Jp \ A in which nobody TiJO hears God speak is not the preach? i% J **" ing of the gospeL Honest efforts make the best friendships. Wisdom is the proper use of all means at hand. The lucky man plan* well and works | to his plans. An ounce of conscience is worth a ton of explanations. It costs something to be a Christian, but it costs more not to be. You can silence conscience, but you cannot take away it? frown. Forbidden fruit in rhe hpart causes the logic of the l ead to stinkLife Is not worth living to the man who is willing tc do wrong to live. Some churches use out of date methods to fight an up-to-date devil. Over confidence has slain his thousands. but despair has slain his ten thousands. The devil's face may be seen without a mask by taking a look at the drunkard's home. The religion that is only seen on Sun-t day is not the kind that is needed in the middle of the week. Tn? man who enjoys God's peace Is the one who sought and found him : when he had no peace. The man who limps and stumbles along is the first to complain when any-. body else makes a ml jstep. Which is the greatest transgressor, | the man who breaks the week in idleness, or the Sabbath by work. God is. as cerAin to help the man who trusts in him as the sun is to send its light into the open window. To rebels the state says, "Yield and be shot;" to rebels against his kingdom God says, "Yield and be saved." There is no argument for religion in heaven or earth that can persuade a iiian who will not give up his sins. Sotre Christians are pious sponges; only when tribulation squeezes them the world is better because of them. iV AfTfV'TMU percent.r?l ctlon l\ AtiabMiJAi oa?P?, lib Bred Jack t. T&w _ , , l-'ClUiilnx my famous r-iS^* "? ? ?! i J?ck<uto hands hlsti O^V' - 41-> Cyroold ilS0to$300 wf'VB&Ty*1-ITSV Hf??> weight Jack*. 15 WK3-- .a 1-2 to 16 band* high WOu 1L?^ V?] jrf' to All sound, touted vi?-^lI reliable. Price aubVSJ ?'l3 I J?*Ct to change after Sept WBlI Write for particular* ' v WW! about (food .lacks only, v^rili> ? Piedmont Stock Farm vvNBil" Orcca ItusH. Walker ( onolv. tieoriU. Klondike. Ou February 15t\ 1891, a flrst-class p issenccr ft?;:mship will sai. dir.ct for the Gold ? Fields of Alaska, FROM CHARLESTON S. C. ! F t full particul irs address A. S. Emerson, 159 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. 23,000 ACRES FINE TOBACCO LANDS: For sale on easy terms in West 1 Florida. We are not land a/ents bat own It our el* es. '' INWOOD LAND CO., Box 53, Pensacola, Fla. REWARD. A friend of mine bad the misfortune to lose several of bit Pigeon* aod a?ked ine to advertise fcr ueir return. Each hire, had a ine al hand on ' 1 >2 marked as follows: LWii S174X, S37I1, C17631, <.'1763., C17635, C3M44 CM363. CIMo. FU7?, F5287. <> rd>8. FuriO. F6813, F36SX. K?ii Pigeon laucier*. iudly look through your lof's for above birds A ' eril reward for each bird returned. J.l'KEl'ND, i, ?6 .tlorton Street, New York. fIR. W. H. WAKEFIELD, m iJ Can b consulted in his office in si TvN CHARLOTTK, N. C. No. 509 North Tryon Street, On any week day exeopt Wednesday. His practice is limited to diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL Teaches telegraphy thoroughly, and , JR. ft, starts its graduates in the railway wjJ- service. Only exclusive Telegraph I School in the South. Established j Kfe; nine years. Sixteen hundred _ sue-1 f"rr^h-JSMeessful graduates Send fot illuatrated catalogue. Address GtORQIA I 1 TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, Seoota, Georgia. r-?w w, ailf AP.DS can he rayed withP 1 2 1 I 8 I# out t>,eir knowledge by 3 ..?P B H "It: ** Anti-Jag the marvelous 3 J M I a i jt Ik cure for the drink habit. II | B "U (9 11 Write Keno\* Chemical on'?uw?*t *. | m Full information (In plain wrapper) mailed free. I aeTUiscuREKsp' I n t. Hpl^'o MifTen-ra. tf>i UO a IV I IllVlf IbutUaaad tihttfaetnatflN i nt Jr o.Tnii pay the ex<rc**?.*e. AiI.ivm Dr. B. to . HAIR. Dcpl. 65, Cincinnati. O. f OP PA^PR'Q Great vWtable BLOOD k I d n. DHMin O LIVER C'Jitfi. CJu ranteed ? for R cumati-m, Scrofula, Syp ilia. Con- < supatinn 4 Indigestion. Manr.f etured by I 1 I <)ol <ii< Mountain Medicine <;onipo"v. f WREEAEl ILLS. . . . TE.YV q KLGNDYkc IS ALL RIGHT. ?-.r wiiy v?? ti o* a s.iir. orsroecwua aothing but talk" < it.a iu t.ooo m:!oiroai iieni!? ; *.. il! tell \ u dividend -*rinr '"olrrid.. Gv.d Mir.* S'.?eb .'or .5 i;nti a tiurr. I J from too >h?r? jp. 0:?>er Ho.k in proportion. .1 .rirt?. Broker BF.N A. BI/OOK. Dwrer. Colo. Member blou r xv.tsnfe. Suite 1 t 7 Symti Building. m. jossrs s ira irmn." The Rest on the Market. I All Druggists and Merchants. MnCd by . i.. (1KR>TLG dc CO; (hattanooca. Tenn. J STRCYER'S COUEBE^iSTiSlSS; ? Bookkeeping.Beet, Cheapest.Situation guaranteed. n I * CUKtS WMtUE ALL ELSE FAILS. Q m Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use V*fl / I Ctood Ingrain Carpet, 2?e. per yard. Heavy lirufselsCurpet.dSc. per yard. i'or the a?ki ik. we mall you, free of all charges, our new Colored Carpet Catalogue, which ahows all gooda la lit rograph Colors. You can make your selections as well as if you werebcrt at the mill, and save fro n 60 to 00 per ceit. pr.?fit you are paying your local dnler. If you wish quality samples of carpet, send 8c. In sumps. Jalius Hines & Son, I BALTIMORE, MO. I Please mention this par<er. I GEORGIA LADIES HATE SHAMS. fWhlteville, Ga., writer Have used Dr. M. A. Sim. mono Liver Medicino 15 years for Sick Headache, CoitlT?n?ii| and no woman passing through the 1 Change of Life should be < without it. It acts on me more mildly and thorough, ly than the "Liver Begn* < lator" made by Zeilln or 1 tbo "Black Draught" made > by Chattanooga Medicine Nervous Depression of Women. A women will often without knowing It Commit slow suicide for her family. She Will think, toll and worry tor her children. Too often they do not appreciate it Her tired nerves and weary body at last reach a stage when she is almost powerless for any kind of mental or physical work, and she is depressed and worried over the conscious, ncss that she is unsble to perform her so. customed duties. Her organs of digestion m iHunhnd and although there is a con* stant disposition to rest, wakefulness and lots of power to sleep arc serious indications of nervous depression. What she 1 needs is S course of Dr. Simmons Squaw Vino Wine to restore a healthy functional activity and five tone and vitality to her nervous system. At the same time the stomach, liver and kidneys shonld be stimulated with Dr. XL A. Simmons Liver Medicine. Ball Ground, Ga., writes; I have known Dr. XL A. M. Simmons Liver XledlJEflfe 1L 01x10 20 years, and that it ^ Jf cures La Grippe, Head\fii y ache and other com- ; / plaints. I think it is j jsL^^Jp'L ctronger than "Zellin'a I Regulator** and "Black | D A Draught/' and that it cIvcb better satisfaction. Paine in Lower Back. , After reaching maturity, and especiaHy after passing through the experience of maternity, most women find their health serionsly damaged, if not entirely impaired. > The painful and weary dragging ana bearing down sensation In the back almost every woman dob ai ;imcs expericuceu. duiu?times these are Iron nterino displacement, bntcftcn they aro simply from weakness. Women who havo to bear heavy burdens, to > undo "go severe fatigno or to endure crush* ing disappointment, aro subject to this and many otner diseases. Wo cannot toostrongiy recommend tho osoof Dr. flmmona Squaw Vino Wise, tho groat female tonic and regulator. 5mokTngtobacco Vide from tbaPurcet,BIp?at and8waetoatleaf i (rr< irn In the Golden Belt of North C rollna. CltiaretteBookgoea with each 2-ox. pouch. ALL FOR JO CENTS. A Pleasant, Cool and Delightful 5moka. Lyon 4 Co. tobacco Works, Durham, N. C. < | RAMON'S a^epsin? Chill Ton re j TA8TELE88 AHO GUARANTEED TO CURE Him i f% o rriirn jtfiiLLd & rtvtn. DOES NOT I.VI1IBE TUF. STOMACH. \\\ A. McLarty & Son, Dime Box, Tex**, ay. '*>> want some more of Ramon*-Pepin Chill Tonic, as it istho beet we ever h -nled. My son prescribes it in his practice and .1 s it is the only Ch 11 Tonic wnich even a hi d can take without injury to the stoma h. Toil may send me 1 gross of the Ramon's 'epsin Chill Tonic and 1 gross or Ramon's 'onic Liver Pills." For Sale by All Dealers. prkparkd by 1R0WN MF'G. CO., GRBENEVILLE, TENN. 8. N. U.?No. 4C?'97. "^TETJErF li ce's Goose Grease Liniment i always soldnndera guarantee to cure all cl.ee and pains, rheumatism, neuralgia, prains, bruises and burns. It is also warrant-' d to cure colds, cronp. coughs and la grippe nicker than any known remedy. No cure o pay. Sold by all druggists and general tores. Made only by "-OOSK GREASE ills'1mb NT CO., Gkkensboho. N. C. ^Jminedd Mae ' iifusra. Ga. Actual botinan. No text V I Short time. Cheap board Sand for caulogaa. 1 Vl * 'v - V ."t '/f K a.A * *"' l 1 ' > SAW MILLS. If you need a saw mill, any aire, write t me before buying elsewhere. I bat? the most complete line of milla of any dealer or manufacturer in the South. GORN MILLS. Very highest grade StODes, at unusually low prices. i:iria*n uinniriMA in Aiiiumu WUUU-WUhMflli MAUhlHtHT, Planers. Moulder?, Edtfer-, Re-Saws, B;ind Saw?, Laths, etc. ENGINES AND BOILERS, Talbott and Liddell. EncleberR R.ce Hulier, In stock, quick delivery, low prices. V. C- BADHAM, No. 1320 Main St, Columbia, S. C. THE BAILEY-LEBBY COT" .1 EttGELBErO RICE HULLER. The only machlnw for clean Iuk rouirb rice in one operation. MILL SUPPLIES, ; SAW. CORN AMD CANE MILLS, RUBBER AMD LEATHER BELTING, Ilose. Packing's, Pipe. Fittings and Brass x Goods. Largest Stock of Supplies South, L iwt-st Prices. Prompt Shipments. Ulus trated Catalogue Furnished upon Applies- | ?i. r, 'r,o .1.., U.T. fin '? A nf I. K1 riot inn t Kill)bitt .Metal, the best for HIGH SPEED H machinery. CHARLESTON, - - S. G. Til l .M ED fST\TEfs^GOVE"NME*T has \{i, I adopted the Keeley Treatment in the Sol- 23 rlier's Homes ami in an Institution for the exclusive u-e of the Regular Army. ALCOHOL, OPIUM,' Produce each a disease , 'vS i. BAGGo USING i having definite nathol- ? orv. Th -disease yields easily to toe Double "i; l hloride of Hold Treatrn nt as administered . '73 ?t The Keeley Inst tute, (Greenville, S. C. Detailed information mailed ou application to M THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, (OK BOX 37) 3r EENVILLE, ------- 8. C. The OM.V Keeley Institute In 8. C. |||0NEY III CHICKENS. ~ | Send 25 cents in stsmps for Book. 'f BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, I AS. Leonard Street. - - New Vndr! GROVES CHILL TONIC * IS JUST A8 COOD FOR ADULTS. C&gSH WARRANTED. PRIC? COotS. G ALATIA, It.LS., Not. k, 1ML 'art? Medio In? Co., 8t. Louie, Mo. Gontlemen:?We aold laatyaa*. ?M bOttlM flff '' JOl J ROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have , J xiiicht three groas already this rear. In ait oar ex- -\fS terience of 14 yean. In tba drug txainesa. bav* A icver aold an article that are inch anlwraal tatt? Action aa tout Tonic. Toon inly. | AMMMT.CAMM <?! * N^FTm* FROM CHATTAN006A OR HARRI- i MAN JUNCTION VIA THE % miccu 1 tin npKncuT aniiTF -M i^ULLII MI1U Ullkuuuii iiww ? 3 Handsome Festibuled Trains. rhrongh Pullmans from Savannah, Co- ; umbia, Spartanburg. Abbeville, Knoxrl"^. J Atlanta and Chattanooga to CINCINNATI.' | SHORTEST LINE. FINEST 8ERVICK. ? 5. L. MITCHELL, W. C. BINEABSON, District Pass. Agent, Onn't Pass. Agent, ' a Chattanooga, Tenn. Cincinnati, Ohict {A H* ' | A CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. ? V >!d Don baton Iron * Nnl) Who. Richmond. V*. CflNCERreKl? n 1 V * -v- *r";