Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GOODS1GKT. j Good-night, sweet year, that brought t"> me j Dear friends to love, rare wealth to hold, j That. <rava me flowers for memory i More precious far than fleeting gold,. j Good-night, sweet year, wherein I reud Full many a page with rare delight; Thy latest hour will soon have fled 0, pleasant year, sweet year, good-night! j Good-night, sad year, that reft away Some hopes I cherished; gave the pain j Of disillusion; dimmed the day With weeks of labor wrought in vain. Good-night, sad year, that sometimes knew ' My pLUow wet with bitter tears Good-night, sad year, that drlfteth too Far hence on Time's black sea of years. j Withe ve&r. that to the home Came smiling with so gay a face, Bad6 roses bloom in hall and room, Sent small feet pattering through the place That woke such b^lis of melody As touch the eternal chords that ring Where evermore the ransomed be Aad saints for aye behold the King. Good-night,brave j ear, that gave me strength And he ped my will to overcome In struggles, where the foe, at length Baffled and beaten, left me dumb. Yet thrilling with victorious sot g! Good-night, brave year! I fain would keep Thy secret still to right the wrcng, But thou art weary. Kest aad sleep. Good-night, 0 year most sorrowful, Seen from the earth side, ache and los3 And clouded dawns, and dear ones gone, Have deeply stamped thee -with the cross. Good-night. 0 sorrowful, sweet year, Swsel. with the promise of the day, Where heaven's own morning shall appear And all the shadows See away. ?Mrs. Margaret ?. Sangster, in Congregationalism Our 2i>-wEtec:lon Liw The new constitution of this State establishes qualifications for voters which will disfranchise a large per cent of the colored vote of this state. After the first of next January any person who registers for any election in South Carolina must be able to read ana write any section of the state cones^? "atituuoi>snd must show that he owes {>roperty in the state t the value of at east $310, and that he has paid all ' * li. taxes oil the same icr xne preceumg year. The Atlanta Journal ^ says * 'these provisions are more exclusive than any which have ever been adopted in any state for the restriction of tae ballot, but as there is no discrimi nation on account of race or previous condition of servitude, there is no con "llict with ar?v amen'frtte^tto the Fed_ eral constitution. fori many y*&rS. and up to a recent date, j ii im i i 1 that voters should own at j at least $175 worth of real estate in Rhode Island. There is a movement in Louisiana to establish an education al qualification for voters, and Mississippi already has one. Massachusetts has had an educational qualification for a long time, and Connecticut re cently adopted a constitutional amend ment wnich requires that voters must not only be able to read (as was before nrovided). but thev shall be able to read and writs the"English language. In nearly all of the states which receive large foreign imoaig?a&?n^it is now-iequireti-of applicants for "nstu ?^?dization that thev shall be able to read and writs Eaglish. It appears that South Carolina is doing just what other states are doing when it shapes her laws so as to give protection from the ignorant voteThe Philadelphia Reoord sees no justice in the criticisms of South Carolina's policy, which come from certain quarters. It says: 4'The disfranchisement of the larger half of the population in South Carolina has been severely criticised in many northern journals, which, at the same time insist upon making quite as harsh and stringent regulations with respect to naturalized citi asns and alieas^f-j^SJBg^for naturali zation. In tfcs they arei^nsisteat. ' " The ?gpcfilB-gnt made during"' -tke-??-- -r-r riod o? reconstruction in South Carolina, when thenegroes by their dominance at the polls were masters of the situation and gt ve signal proof of their inability for self-government, j goes far to justify whatever self-pro | tecting measures have since been tak } fimx?km<Mr*-a TT ri i on IU uuuurm ?? uiivc jumsuiau;, w ? til the negro shall have grown up 10 the neo-ssary measure of citizenship he should not be trusted wjth uare, stricted access to the ballot box." The Hops of tha Soutli. An exchange says the salvation of the South, and, in fact, of the entire republic, depends upon the improvement of country life. If we in America, with all our superb natural advau tages, cannot make cur country people prosperous, happy and c nientod 20 people ever will. Ominous indeed is the outlook for the future if we fail! to maintain a high standard of civili- 5 in mir rntsl communities The I country people are the foundation of j our prosperity and peace, and if we i y '^Dermit them to become poor and de-j ^ ?^ed there will be no hope for the towns 5>hd cities, and the nation will j rot in corruption, as have all other; nations that neglt^ted or debased their j rural population. iSyery word of the j above is as true as gospel, and the: sooner there is a chs?nce for the better! in a financial sen/se among the farm?rs j Uli^gaiiaf.T-y the better iJ will be for J every calling and profession, as they i are dependent on the tillers of the soil. j It seems to us that some how or other : things have been turnod upside down. 1 Instead of the farmers, who make all | the wealth of the country, being in a prosperous condition, they are as a ( rule hard pressed from year to jear : to make ends meet. With such a con- 1 dition of things how can the country ! prosper? If every farmer in the Unit i 6d States was prosperous every other business and professional man would > likewise be prosperous- This k too plain to need argument. Yet when : it comes to legislation the wishes of a 1 fartr Wall et.rpft!". camhlpw have more weight at Washington than the millions of farmers. The farmers [ have the remedy in their own hands ' and they ought to apply it. A Disgrace to Journalism, Such newspapers as the New York Worid are a disgrace to the profession It employs some of the most notorious j criminals in the county as c* respon- ' dents A few Sundays ago it pub lished letters from twelve murderers ; in different parts of the U nited Slates in wiiich the views of those malefac tors upon t?te subjects of the guilt or innocence of M.ar;.n Thorn and Mrs. Nack were given. In order to en- j hance the value of their communications the World published pictures 1 lustrating the murders which his distinguished correspondents committed T.he letters, with the realistic pictures, constituted a "feature" of tie World. Is it any wonder, asks the Boston Republic, that crime is on the increase? Those who are weak minded; ihes* who crave for notoriety ar.d these who have homicidal imnulse a d ia tb^se publications an incentive to commit cime They know tnat they will be come objects cf curiosity acd that the:will be lion ztd if they commit mur ders characterized by extreme brut*li ty. Mrs. Nack is a woman who, by her own confession, is a moral leptr to be shunned by ail dec- ct men and women. Her paramour and accocu pjj.cc is t^iaiiy revuJtiEg as a spicz _ jnenof huraini'-y. Yet through the agesey-of uae World both are er-j vy ing a seasbo. of coturietj and a df-gree of attention xThic'i is deuic-d n< pers.'tss j ^tiohave rendered a scrvire to tne j public. -* ? &r<rrYj^n?T*ktrG7r=T,raK i mil i I?cacC5CSSCM'1 aOS'"S. STAiNLE-S AND !N 'RE \D \ ! Kev. Sisrr "Ward B>.echer'i Opioio-n of j "Jtoxiew?U" Jxckaoa. i In t>e S 'U'h Carolinian of May 30, ! 1863 I find the folliwioc- tribute to the | death of ' Stonewall'' Jackson, by ih? ; R?v. Henry Ward Beecher, copied jfr-in 'the New York Independent, j Ccmiog from such a sas ss Beecher, j I thou~H it rriehfc be interesting reading: to the present g:?rier#>tion. I give itinfuU. * GeorgsW. Lomax ' A b'?.ve ar.d ho- est foe h?s fallen. Thorn s J >natbar Jackson has died of woucds received in the con'utinn of the baule of Chancellors^ille at the yi?n(i?o.f})isnwn men. There is not le't anv>th>>- min in the south to t^kf* b;s p! *ce, and the Richmond papers ?carc*]y exaggerate wh^n thej say 'hat th^ Confederacy covld bett?rb?ve lofct 50.CC0 m^n. G"od in council, bis ?v-cu iir excellence was ic the field. ! W' know- of so man on ritb^r sids thzt su-^s-?d, if sry ?qailtd him, in handling an army. "We piv ia srm? re?p?c's better judges of his ni:i:;iry ia'erit* thar c^utheTi m-'c. sines we felt the blows v?hiea they or.iv sa^ de?-ls It is cr isin tb~.t no m^n ha? impressed the giy&tion ?.f cur scldie-s and the whole community eo much as he. An ) u.' kuown m n at th^ hegir-nics o*" the \ war, s-ive to his brother nfSo-rs, and j j *o his cla?ve5 at the miJitary school ai ] j L-xinetoi), Va., bis fcotst*p3 w>-<e; | earii-st io thf Se'd fro-n whic" now | } death has ^ithdva *n them. But in! I > ?*? 1*** V?->r, mo/it 1-.-e m o nr. o i r? i > i V-/ (j Vrais uc ilia *? , j every civilized land on the ?loba as & j i general of r?re skill, resource and ; j otiersy i "No cthsr g-rne^al of the south j j cculd develop so rriuch power out of j the slender s.- d precarious m?sr:s, b? I :he fervd inspirits ns of his o?aj | mind, as J:.ckson. He had absolute j control of his mea, s<e oing almost to fasinate them. Ha drove. ihem through it arches long and difficult, ci'hout resources, feeding them as ces; he could; he delivered battles as a rbundsr-cloud discharges bolts, aud if the fortunes were azaiost him, thea, with even more remarkable skill thao in advancing, he held them together in retreat, and -with extraojaii>ary addrsss and courage, eluded pursuit, sometimes fighting and sometimes fleeing, till he brought his forces safely off J _ m^nost before toe-- dust ffgTaid upon the war-patb, his fscev was agaia turnec* toward his enemies, and he v?as r8a<^y f?r renewed conflict. H''s sou^wss liis work. He had h?^oub<s oor parleying within himself ^e wkole fcrce his-being nt0 ^ow"s the worst cause man ever f?1JSht for> as few of lour gener!^s ^ave ever learned I to do for ti16 ^est c&use f?r ^kich ever trum06' s01111^ Henceforth we know hiP no more after the flesa. " ^ tcn*r ft fr*?^ We think of S^^Tanoble""minded gentlemm now christian, man, a rare Affirea^ active mem Foryearahehasbwi; cburcSl of ber of the Presbyte}^ u Hs which?he~^was a n> ?; ot the never, m all the occgf the clmDaiens camp or temptations ?. t or iemiued lost the fervor of nis F J his Ctoktian duties 1 h ; "We know that befi h to jn tant move be spent muf j ^'the er. He hid .so put h- he wa3 re keeping ot a is Master t , ? and s0 heved from all ihoutrn f hi ,j.; ready hadthewbolep.w=rol f Freal0IU's for his wori. Officers^ in his ,ainous army who pursued hrfj h Vall retreat from Snenac^ ^nT7Ari hv found h:m to be p*tv the common people ami d j former times, he had lafcl meeticg3 3Jcd meetings, in temperaae? d ?wort in every Christian wonT&11 o1_?_ ? No ponder he fcujhtTphy he had iioMand Christian laboS' H , ht ?e Wf cor fu ("uta.r personal ?d?n . He did not therefore fall ia ^^'"ays habrsof our generals w negitcdog to do the tninf j b , dote jecaase taey are! d 'tience quaocer umeaca men r", / i h getting ready for great elude thein or defeat tr. , . . cessantly struck on the f* ? . ^ tie left ana kept alive tr._ , , - j hearts of the ill cl,d .fej^ntol overworkec rasn by the* r , enterprise &:A tiie coasta*1', wt victories, smill in detailA but w^a sum was a'l important. L -i .v "Lei no man suopcse tbF1 lae Eortii j will iriymoh over a failed vritb i suiting graiulattons Nfw^ere el?e vnil the name of Jscksoril be more honored, not for the adae?i0!i t0 cause of slavery, bat for his fc0?*1"?* ed cersonal character andf for roiiitary genius," ' | Sajjgostlvo Figures. 1 Tn8 Anderson Advccate '*do the people of the South Jve? stoP tc consider what a creat wealfh-producer their vronderful staple c ^?.1^ j what a .mall share of that ' t , remained h^re to enrich It . , * The crops of cotton that _ _?r ~ S ?a'? -h? S 'h sm08,t line to the aggregated 10 value accorc. t *7 ono m-.?t reliable statistics ab?ul D00.0C0 in rousd numbeE;ftth? * bout $2 000,000 000 have West aud North for suppiff? ?Lv"i 3us kinds, such as meat, gJ Vear]v uaffs stock, machinery, et prodQC(,J all cf tnis could have bs?n rf(f> , at home. 'About $600,(XX gone to pay pensions acid t. sas bear, gobbled up by t f amblers Here is an ?ucktothe wealtn which, if it had s! ,d ^ mpn wnn nrndimftd it wr made us the richest people I0,5? sarli1, ^nd yet we are not. * In fac *th? ??T whelming majority of those W luce this coitoa, tbe negrot ? ?rri tenant farmers who conslitu ,e 5, boring class, are about * ?ere th?J were when they started. Pe7,u but Jittle if aDy ahead of 1 la" u y weie when the started. T ^ ThJC ao more and no better for4^' J ar>* clothed no better. Thev ??s sibly live in houses a lit. !s ,b^ter' thanks to the landlord. Th ,n may be a little, belter educati. ?tnan s to tbe public schrxjl*. Bat .Ln nearly all points that go to make u ? j Leriai well-being of a neople . a to the rum total of human ^iaPPiaess and comfort there is not mf1? 1 it nmcrhi rest, compsrea wita what I h- r have heen had he receive* it share cf the results of his tci.r* . hp is not a comfortable re&ectiff, ^ \ might havs hid a larger C bat for bis own improvidence* i ? Grady said that "cotton war fi_ * alight he not with more t?r*:t,r said "tha cotton fara>er is a j Send for Them ?The Sour lina. A<r:ca;tura: Experiin?*ii| j if i?1"* atOlemso . College, h>s is^ed ?ulie" '.its, Ncs. 31 aud 32. No. 3ll plains ..tj _ 01 ; bdSwiue ?T> article un cifv'x'jcrsajrp. piMua," by Dr W. E A. P?*". Veteiioarian Surgeon of thaf 1, / _ uon. 32 contains an ?Jt the "Proiecticri and ImoroYiv- _l Worn SoiV'byOoL J.S J Pro caser of Agriculture. I. -.^awter ciesare of tae most practical* "f e~erv and ought to b? in tbe hands ci iz-o of tlie Slate interested subjec ma ter of ibe?e aradffV onI buUwiius are isaaed free to e?l J who m-y desire to read themi , ! i \ Baaaattam?aaaMgaaMBu aXsirailc Grand GiScera. At therrc?nt iess:on of the Grand L^d^p of Masczis the foUovrirg officers were elected to ser?e fcr the easu-cg j < _> car; M. W. Brother Jacob T B.;rcn, : Columbia, gracd master. R. W. Brother B*rlMt J. thither- 11 spoon, Lancaster, deputy giand master. i ij. W. Brother CMarr'o Shepp&rd, SdgeSeld; senior frrand warden. R. W. Brother Walter M. White- i head, Charleston, junior grand war-1 der: R W. Brother Z:rrmerman Davis, j Charleston; erand treasurer. S W, Brother Chas Ingiesby, j Charleston, srrxnrf secretary. R W. s.ad Rev. Brs. Byron Holly. Gr^nvill*, grand caapiain. The folio ^inar aoiyriatcaenis w?re dulv announced in the grand lodge: W Brother A H Doty of Charles ton, and W. Broifcer John C, ^at kins, of Anderson, senior grand dea cons. W. Brother E, C. Secret of L"n-j caster and W. Brother W A. Hoi-j man of Barnwell, junior grand dea- j CO"S. rrr n x> ^rf wy ?>?ViU.fi." ' -/ V . ^ Con r-s.v, <?ranrl uiar?iW W. Brother L W, Netties, of For-! es">o, grand pursuivant. W. Brother J L. MicM=> of Da-.* j lic-gton and W. Bro!:h-rS E. Moore | of Kartsviile, grand s^warcJs W. B-otb^r W A Winkler of i Charlrsten, t-rard i;!er The grand mast?r announced the I appointment of tbe fo: .'owing district, j deputy 2ra?id mast-rs: R W Brother Win G. ilszyck of ! | Chf>rlpston first district. R W Brother G. M. Buckner o' j ! Ridgp'and. second district. | R. W. Brother J R Bellirger, of | ; B-^ib^'g" third district. R W. Brother Wm. A. Giles of j j Granite7ille, fourth district R W. Brother S J Watson cf j I t i ?*.? t-r.L jonusi'UJ, iijLU-i uxstnuti E. W Brother F E Harrison, M. D , of Abbeville, sisth district R. W Brother T F. Hill of Ander-! son, seventh district. R. W. Brother Richard Porc'aer of | i Clemsnn College, eighth district R. W. Brother F. E. Nichols of! I Greenville, ninth dVrict. ! R W* Brother J. N. Lasham, M D., of Nesbitt, tenth district R W. Brother Joseph H. Hamil ( ton of Union, eleventh district. R W. Brother J. W. Ardrey cf j Fcfcr.1 Mill, twelfth district R. W. Brother M. A. Bridges. Co-1 lumbia, thirteenth distrci R. W B.'wtherF Leslie Zamp, Cam-j den, fourteenths district. R W BrotheK John A. Kelly, of | T7" i r* /rcfvaa -fif?AAn t rl tar*?/*** -4VV, .4-4.4. a?,ti\utOU iV i? ? R W. Brothers t^wis Jacobs six- j teenth district. R. W. Brother Fred D. Bryant, Marion, seventeenth district, \ R W. Brother Wm. L Gls^e, Or- j angeburg, eighteenth district. \ \ j Gocd Farming \ The Anderson People's AdvocaJta j has the following in regard to the\ champion corn-raiser of the Piedmont section: We mentioned a year sgo < the remarkable crop of crrn raised by < Mr. W. Q. Hammond on 150 acres of ] bottom laud on Rocky river aggre- < orntTncr nvftr f> flOO mish^is. The nrt-s- 1 ?"w ? ? ? - t i eot yea" he ha* done even better than ibst. He p'aned 110 acres of bottom < land and cas just fin shed gatbe-ingr < the corn which has \ielded him 7,400 < bushels, or a fraction over 67 bushels < to tr.e acre. This is a wonderful crop. , la addi ion to tbat he has gathered < about 350 bales of cotton fie'd < weight-', as noae of it is gianed yet. ] Th:? crop has c st him he says, a cash j outlay of about $6,000- At $25 a bale < his cotton will pay the expense of i makirg the cop and leave him a net j profit of $2,750 and all his com. Or if the coru were sold at the current market price of 60 cen s it would bring $1,440, pearly enough to pay 1 thv exper^e. He has 26 zr>u es on his ' farii and his f?rna operatiors have 1 been conducted by a force of 35 con- 1 victs. Besides tnis he raises 1,000 1 bushels of ca's. He inform* us that 3 his corn crop would h^ve bten larger < bus 15 acres of it wsie badly damaged J by cut worms He says he had several I ] acr*s ttsat pr' duced over 100 bushels j? to the aero. A iid besides he now has | cjq hand a quaot'ty of his last year's- ? crop of corn for s*le. Tais is the most I, .'uccessful -xam;jle of good farming } ] we know of. i' School Officios aisst. j i Arrangements have been made for j ? the meeeiing of the department of su j ^ oerintendeiits in Columbia at 8 p. m., j ^ December 30t'o, and ihe cuilook for a !v good meeting is encouraging. It ^vill ] pay ever; sup-iriatend?nt in the state, :r to be psesent, as important matters con j 1 ceming the supervision of schools I ^ 3?iJl be discussed. ?r>e following sub [1 jects will be discussed from evt ry ; c ctoyiHnATnf Q ort rr.ornr intPrAtlH 5 ? poin?s will be brought cut: ' i1 "The point of contact ia teaching." i ' "The work of pro esoicnally trained js teachers." '"Examinations and mark c ing." "Ho w to keep the boys Jouger \ inj-chooL" Reading aad spelling " 5 The sessions of the dep*rt?neuc wili ? b~ held ia tbe office of Supt. Dreher, : 1323 vVashington *tr^ t, and will con * tiLue through the 31st. Those who at- ' tenc1 soould come prepared to stay t through the whole meeting The ho- ^ ties will jjive reduced rates aad holi- 1 day excuision tickets will be on sale a on December 30 and 3ist, good to re- i turn January 4th. By resolution, membership has been r limited to actual superintendents and ? professors of pedagogy. The meetings I will not be public, as the superintend- "c ants feel that they caw accomplish a more by sitlicg down fice to face and 2 talking matters over around a table. v Hyre uniformity snd better work in r the city public scaoois will doubiiess v follow as a result of the meetings. , No Extension Thla Year. ^ The Columbia State says "from va c rious portions of the State havj come inquiries ?s to the likely hood of the time for the paj ment of taxes beiog f extended beyond the payment fis?-d ] by law, December 31. Tnese ir quiries * hav? come from citizens in some in i stances and in many otber instances ? from county officials. Is appears that ] in many of the counties, in fact near ; ly ail of them the taxpayers are very [' iar behind wilh the payment oi theit. , taxes. In view of the anxiety about the matter Gov. Eilerbe and Com ^ trailer Epton, who alone have ihz i authority to grant the extension, have talked ever the situation thorough^ and recently the governor made t^ie positive announcement that thore- would be no exiention of time grai/ted this year. The announcement is yhus made in order to give the taxp&fyers . am pie time to raise the mcngi-Jvvith wnich to pay their tt^g^befor^ ?he treasurers boo&s-eXost' cn the- olst. We publish the above for the ,'DenecU of taxpayers in this county. a Good Buttee Cow ?"I^e Laness ter L-Cjjersays: "Mr. L./P. Punder 'ourk, who lives several/miies south w?-stof town, has & haifj. Jersey ow from which he has soiQj during the past twelve months. 310 pounds of but ter, averaging 13? c-nts k ^r pound, making a total of $42.62 h)c hasreaiiz ed from the sale of Duller J durir>g ihe I year. In aadition Mr. /F., has sup plied fcis own table with abutter." / Gor.tf En*"-r. ; Tee Advoc&tz SfiVS: i "Preside* t Mi'Ier, of li e -iiate Cil-1 ared Col-e^a at Orasgebursr, sect to ! this cfEce a ciaian of hut e* rn.de j at the col'eee frocn t'-e*r owa cows a^d by fbtir student'. 1' is very fir*5, cf a superior qri'ity aud ?Uvo-\ We 5 submitted sepias of il to several ladies1, all of whooi are esr-erts ia but ter and a;l of tbtm speak in high , tfrxs <~-f i'ne excellence of the butter, r President 31ii:er cl?i^^d a*, the S'a e I Fair tbat their dairy bui.rer was supe- j rior io that rrn.de a'; Clercson. Of '.his t we cannot jud?e, bavin? ne^er sees any of Clemen's o^n butter bat t-ds ; rre d> k-:o v ;h*tif Cl-nron can make *. b-tter butt-r ao the simple sent us she will hare to g'i a mo- e on her It is a g.'ea? tbi-^g for the colorrd race? i . ^.,* vkc-o. inctifntinn in ! . 14 At -V- w. -fc* . S ate where trey c\>n bs Uu>ht sgri-1 | culture, m-chanic?, diir-.ic^ sud hoi -j \ culture from ft sciestfSc sls.sdpo'-nt. \ \ ai d the S a-* owe* it t<> thvm &r;d 10 i * hersfel' to f.-ster a> d e c ur*2e Presi j'. dsflt Mi!L r c>lle*e with a lib-11 ?j al support. It is a st--p toward .cocci ! \ oitiz^r-shia and a dcll-ir icves>d there * n-.-.A i>AtifV i'-ya- ? dollar i-.VcS td ia i arid peni*ea:iaies. iLCcldeztiil; Eill?d Himsi !f. < Picksvilitf, Ci&rendon c unty, ' the scene o' a tyribl-^ accident by j! which a vr.'ll known i-nd e&timable < young man os:. bis life K.-\ David Oatiiiio a v-u j? d.hi: 20 years olr * spent v7*c!n-.-cu:y afternoon bus'.i- g; * oiids. f-h<j woe--: he re;urned to ihts \ store of hi* brother, Mr C L Csttino i a'i.ced nis gua oq *be e?-:ge of the pi ' azza against, a j-ost. *. d kiarisd to en j < kc ct^-A .I'lKt thpn thft onn slioi* *>.<d oi? :he edge of pis:zi floor. |< ilr, Cuttino turned to cstct i1, 'out the j S ham L>ers struck the fiver befo;*e he j could reach 1? and the gun w&r, dis 1 charged. The loads ?'r.:m b"th ba^r:-is ' 1 e'-T?red his side below the point'of the ' ribs, and. raogiag upward, cau ed : almost i:.itar.i d<:a!b. The uafcrtu i Dsiie victim was one or the mcst popu- j lar and generally esteemed yenzg mm ' of the neighborhood. i Common Sccae Frt m a Jwlg? , Now and then a judge shakes him j! self free from legal tradition and pre- j! cedent and announces a plain, every | J day truth. Speaking; the other day to j j a lawyer wh > was endeavoring to ar- j j rest thp progress of his client toward I j Si eg Sing, Judge Laurence of New|, v K v/vwiriMlvo/] CJTmnatS^a TTT * f n S - JL U1H. lCuittiACU X OJLUyUHUiaw TV**** . j jour zeal, but I think the titue has \ arrived when we should realize that | y iaw is not made solely for the p<*otec-j j tion of criminals." This utterance!, should be posted ia every judicial Hat < in the country. If it were borne in ; ' mind we should have fewer lynchinsrs ; or none at all. The defect in our system of criminal judicature is that j the law has been so considerate of the rights of the criminal that it bas ceas j <.d to protect those of the community. A Sad Csh e | t Driven to desperation by disappoint Is meat asd defeat, Miss Ada Elnm, one j ' of the best known young women in jc Georgia, locked herself in a little rccm ] * i*i the slate capital at Atlanta Thurs- j * 1247 and attempt* d to end her life by | ^ akv'ng morphine. She lays inastuj' por^on a cot in the Grady hospital and {1 sxp**;; doctors worked to s*ve the lif*2 j ' that \remoled in the balance. Slissjc Elatn fera3 found in an unconscious j * ; .-ndititou "hurrday morning. Some j >r e tri^d to open the door to the room ! where svho i t j . was locked The door was forced ] " pen anvl she was sent at once to the J 3-rady hrospital. The cause of the deed =?&s disappointment in politics. Miss j , Elam w^s ooe o? the many applicants j \ ?or the fiJace of assistant state hbrari j1 m "Thursday the positive announce-1 s ^onf rrr'Xc* tho Y\l?^?a> M ? _ ae givenjto another. ^ 11 Gocd Auvica, j ; A Kafcsas editor calls a halt in the j * natter (of hygienic and sanitary wor-1 * :ie3 anti scares, Ha holds taat eeople j \ ire drLvf-n to death by taking too |? iiuch. careful care of iheir health, aid |r isiD2 s<i many nostums, ''Grive us a jc ttsr'," qruo;h he. tlKe<.p jour body j ;lean ajid comfortable, tat a moderate jc supphf of wholesome fo< d, occuoy \ pours/* 1; with cheerful work, and fcr j: jet all about "5 cur healthy." / ? Is r Bfrggsrs With Wr.?,o5s? I \ A .'New Jer3.-y family which declar- j C d iftself absolutely destitute, recently j c icp&aled to the towzi authorities for j I joorWlief. The aoplicatioa was re* | 3 ru^<$ when it vas discovered th&t the j i ;uffe*ers cwnid t*o bicycles The ] i ?nee$ is a useful a^d desirable pos-t&- j 0 -ion, i^ut can barely be deemed a htc- [ 0 :sszrjfi of life. Eqf Waited a Pistol ?A colored i3 nan \namt d Wright was ud tefore ] A Jaiufc Slates Commissioner Llde on j " Dhut^day ch-<reed with ait*mpt:u? tn} aisefa pos:office motey order from 50 | :ent^ to $15 50 Is seems that the ne j t r^o / ad ouuyht a money older from j i ?os v en lister Beedisr-, at Branc-*vilie, _ oi-^0 cents, to seud North, a.-^d be in eriWrir.e figu-es '*15'' in the pUce for s toilers He wrote a C.ter accompany 2 oz {She ordrr, stating that heenclcstd ~ >15 rio pay f<r a oistol ^tiich he wished r enfc hi'ry st oi:ce, and 50 cents to pa.y or tome carfidues. fno order >y^s 11 eni-io Jobn P. L^eU Arras Cnmpa ? jy, a'jT-d wt-s at once turned over io " ne p^stoffice department. The matter ? ^asjtrferred to Post' iSce Inspector H. 11 L" Sioye. ana he verj soon secured uffisiieiit eviderce to land Wrieht beiinc$ the bars.?Times atd Democrat. 0 j ^ A'Good Rule ?The postcfficj de* d >artznei? t has issued an orde- forbid- P lin? the renting of postoffica Jock d ioxIs and call bcxes to minors. The G >rde* was issued because the postal t iutHorities fouod cut that many girls $ iiidT bojs carried on correspondence {^itjaoat the consent of their parcnVs, ? eaeivisg the mail in the boxes they ' iyd rented. The authorities learned 1 >* several cases in which harm had ? *'-ea done to ycu g people by acquain * a/nces formed as the result of su?h ^ :cvrrespondence. 3 c ' ? 1 - ,u~ j..*: I _ ? ATTJsauri'S tu ev&us ms ueaw i hi are Causui? q ieer complications in c flag) and. An old man transferred \ >M his property by deed of gift to his t rjoung wife, not expecting that he i ^oula survive her. She made a will f paving it to a former beau of hers and i ;hen was killed on the hunting field, c rhe husband was thus left dependent t, in the lover's generosity. t Stories are goiog around the West i, 3? a new bu^ which has been dubbsd ;; "the mountaineer," because it is be ( lieved to come down the hillside on a j snow-drift, which has destroyed thou- 3 sands of beads of cabbage in Indiana. , I i. is said to be black, to have a cross ] on i:s back, and to be nearly as large- i as -.he potato bag. 4 3 Eishop Leonard, of the Protestant f Episcopal misr-ionary diocese cf Ne c Vi=ds, Time, and Western Colorado 1 sa*s that the Indian has no profani ] - ?~ ??a . iv * mt'irc .2 fuc a. piujaiic wwu ixi -uic *. language. Wheu he desires to swear ? itis ncctssary for him to learn Ei;g- i lish. While he ^as in England Minister c Bdjard came into possession of a rue j dailioa of John Wesley made by Josi- i ah Wedjeewood. Mr. Bayard has t just presented it to the Brandyanye i Mtthodiii E-issopal church, cf Wil 1 rciingtcn. DeX ] / AN AMU8!NG PETITION. U^cle Cuff v.M Bfjn to be Allow* d to Ge: i 31 ivrit a ^ssiu. Mr. H. A. Minor, Jr , ? vrdl k2^n roszs 3.1--0rnev of Lyrchbur?, Va , ur?ished the Virginia Law Register ;f November with a copy of an arnusng pelition fiiod ?o>i-e years ago in he thy court of Birmingham, Ala. l*j*? petitioner was Cuifctf Dick, the )]acke?t of black negroes ar c! the so;cstor ft'? the petitioner -was Jabcz J. P-irke**, a bri'liast nad witty attorney jf Mobile, Ala,. The petition is as fol o^s: To the H^n. H. A. Sharps. Judge of the City G url of Birmingham, in eQ'.viy: * Y>ur netitioa^r, Cuffee Dick, of A uni'H w^n*i^lIv rt?n eseal this on the 10th cUy cf Jauua y, in the year of grace, 1831, your 102or dissolved the connuvial ties heretofore f-x'siio* bitten the pe;ii-j-r.er arid his cor.sort, Hulda Dick, i ran ling- he? a divorce a vinculo uiat imonii the beatific privilege, thereto iznexbd. ci zaarryir\g agaiu?a crivifc^-r-, which, i: v.-tiiGui saying, >hVavailtrd herself of with &a alacrity >f spirit and a fastidious levity dis laining pursuit But on tbi? vital poist your hoii or extended to petitioner y. )y ihecb&rity o* your silence. Prtiik;iier bas found io bis own a trnlhKxemohficatioD :< Holy Scripture that it is net good 'or maa to be alone; s-eirtg an invitl;:.? op^.rlu ity to superbly anielior lie bis forlorn condition by a second a uptial venture he finds himself cir lumvailated by :<n Ossa Pelion cbsta lie whiob. your honor alone has the jiO'.ver to remove. "His days rapidly verging on the i(-re ar.d yellow leaf, the fruits and l iters of love aU goia?, the worm, .be ca:.k r a?.d tne grief in sijrbt, with :o one to lore and none to caress him. petitioner feels an indescribable yearning, longing and hoaiiing to plunge sis adventurous pro w once more into ;he uavesed wattrs of the sea of conaubiality. ' Wherefore, other refuge having. r,cne, and wholly trusting to the tenier benignity and sovereign diicre Lion of your honor, petitioner humbly, pra; s that in view of the accompany ice* iurats of a great cloud of reputa ble citizens giving him a phenotninal iy gocd same and fair fame, you will lave compassion upon him and re lieve him of the mortifying hymeneal iisability under which his existence riais become a burden, by awarding nim the like privilege of marrying i.ain, thus granting him a happy is ;ue cut of the Red Sea troubles into tfbich pitiless fate has whelmed him \ ' For comforting as the velvety ;ouca of an angel's palm on the fever fccked brow, and soothing as the itrains of an aeolion harp when swept sy the fingers of the night wind, and! iear as the ruddy drops which visit1 ;hese sad hearts of ours, and sweet as iacramental wine to dying lips, it is,1when life's fitful fever is ebbing to its jlose, *to pillow one s aching head on iome fond, wifely oosom and breathe lis life out gentiv there. *\ana, as m cuiy Dcuno, 10 attain j he possibility of compassing such a neasureless benediction, petitioner will ever pray without ceasing in achats loud and earnest as ever issued real celibacian lips." REPUBLICAN PRCSER'TY. tr;k:a Philadelphia and Two Banks are Basted. A sensation was created in Philadel>b.ia Thursday by theannoucement of ;be suspetsion cf the Chestnut Street National bsnk, regarded as one of the itrongest fiaarcal institutions in the :ity. Tht- suspension carried with it he closing: of the Chestnut Street Crust and Saving Fund company, dcng business under the state banking awr. WiJliam M Singerly, publisher >f the Philadelphia Record, is presileni, of bf;th companies, and the same nan, with one exception, aci as others and directors The fust information the public re :eivea tsat the banks were in trouble ?as in the form cf a notice posted thiB aorning on tbe door of the building ;ccupitd jointly by the two concerns, iened by National Bink Examiner 77m. M. Hart, to ihe effect that the )he.-:ii;u; Street National b*ak had :loted i s doors per,dir-a: an investigiion cf its affairs No statement of .vcets and liabilities is available, tut i is stated the deposits of the Ch^st* mt Street b?.ak amounted to $1,700 CO a id or the Trust company $1,300.0.). President Sisterly gave out a brief tavmenttc jght, in which he said: "We are woikicg to secure the in .ftbtedcess cf the two banks so they an go into voluntary liquidation and bus avoid a receivership." In this cowcec-ion, Deputy Ccmp roiitr of t&e Treasury George M. Ccf La, wao was sent nere from Washing rm by Comptroller E;k:es tcday, aid: " Ehe matter cf put in g the Chestnut itreet National bank into voluntary iqu-.daiioa has beea takrjn up by >oiladeJphia men of great financial bility. Their first step will be to as-rtaia the value of the assets cf the ank. Tney must be satiated they ! iave value sufficient to warrant them a assuming the indebtedness." Gold ?r.d the Paoplo. "PrccirltiTs* Je-n'iO ommissioners have arrived at home, iscou:-raged, defeated, discredited. Re- 1 lublican newspapers rejoice over this efeat. The vanquishing of their wn commission gives them satis scion. Way, then, were these men < eat abroad at an expense of $100,000 ; s the people? If the gold standard is uch a good thing, why wa3 this ef- 1 ort made by a Republican adminis ration to get rid o it? President IcKinley knows that the gold standrd is not a good tiling for the people, i Jp to 1894 he fought for bimetallism ,*>a m<-i>t bitterly condemned the con iuct cf Ci-veland in favoring gold [io:;ometa!lism. When he sent tiie ; oui mission to Europe he confessed >y his act that the gold standard was i >ad for the United States. But there s a distinction between what is' good 1 or the peoole and v?hat is good for he money power. Anything which :ontract3 the currercy, which puts ne curcen 01 two money luetais upuii >r?e, which depreciates ifce v^Iua of verything except gold, is good for he dealers in gold, but unutterably >ad for the masses. The Republican >*rty and the newspapers which support the theories of that party repreent the bead holders, money dealers md geld sptcalators of Wall street. Phey do no: represent the people, and hat is the reason the discouragement md defeat of the bimetallic commis ion is greeted with joy. The true riends of silver will not regret the mtcorae of this matter The issue is iow clearlv made, and the battles of lSSS and 1900 will be fought in the jpen, witti no Jaise issues 10 aivice md divert the forces of bimetallism ytes&ing in to an assured victory. A correspondent wants to know tbe )ripin or the phrase, "He isn't in it." in exchange explains that it was first ised by an editor who died and went ,o heaven and locked around for the nan who took his paper and read it "or three years and then refused to pay for it. ~ j CrJJCKENS AND ?GG3. Soma S-aaiblfi ius;f s'.iona About Balslug Thtm for Market. iNcwthattne <?g?nog season is.a hand, aca the demand for eggs is ap poaching flood tide?prices in the cities ranging from 20 to 30 cents a dczen?it is not a bad time to emphasize for the benefit of our own people a suggestion which appears in the Greenville News, as follows: 4 The markets are never glutted with chickens and eggs. There is always a ready sale fcr thorn somewhere and in ihese daTS.of quick transportation they can be shipped fi*rm South Carolina to any point in the Unit d States or Europe. Not on the globe is there any better climate for the production of poultry than South Carolina's There area thousard reasons why South Carolina should produce for export millions of domestic lowls. and one of them is that theie is good monsv in it. If a half a dczen South Carolina farmers, lirtd of raising 5 cent cotton, would turn themselves entirely to the prr auction cf cbicsens and eggs, devoting ah their energies and intelll gence to the work, we believe that they would earn good profits and set a valuable example to their fellow citizens." Commenting on the above the Au gu*ta Chronicle says; There are juat two things in the way oi success in chicken raising, for market, among cur people. First they take it up as a fad, and buy some fancy breed cf chickens at a fancy price. They build all sorts of fancy calculations on the prcfita from chickens and eggs, at fancy prices, and when their hatch turns out badly, or the little chicks are eaten by cats and rats, or disease gets among their promising flocir, and death takes cff the crofi-s of a whole season's work they become discouraged, cuss out and quit. Or, on the other hand, they go into the business on too large a scale to begin with, without proper preparation, without experience, without any knowledge whatever of the habits, anatomy or diseases of chickens. Tiiey go into the business without any correct idea of the,expense attached to it, or without any intention of giving to tbe business the study, time and labor that would be required in any other field of endeavor. The result is financial loss and disappointment, but in neither of these cases is loss due to the business itself. There are many men and women making their livelihood on the products of chicken raising. Tha trouble arises from a want of knowledge of the business. Tl . V ? 1 f .Kaismg rancy Diras ior cnicKen shows is one line of the business, and raising chickens and eggs for market is quite another. The man who goes in?o the business should fully determine which branch he intends to follow. Then he should start into the business modestly, and build it up as his knowledge increases with experience. If he could spend some time on the chicken ranges of an experienced poultry min it would prove a great benefit. If it is to be followed for profit, it must be treated in a business like way, and dignified as a business, and not treated as a side issue or a fad. Commenting on the paragraph which I nave quoted from the Green ville News, the Charleston News and Courier quotes some of the government statistics cn the chicken aod esrg product of the country as fol lows: "It is estimated by competent authority on the basis of the leports in the last census, that we now have 350 000 000 chickens, which produce ibcut 13,750,000,000 eggs annually, At the average price the eggs are T'orth to the poultry men ana farm ers $165,000,000, while tbe tale of poultry brings them $125,000,000 more making a total of $290,000,000 to be placed to the credit of the small but truly great American hen. "As compared with these figures it may be noted that the value of the wool clip of the country is $38,147. 45y; oi an tnesneep. is $oo.iD/,yzo; ci all the hogs, $186 529,945, and of'all the mules $103,2C4 457. The total value cf the potato crop again is $88,984 901; of the tobacco crop, $35 574.220; of the wheat crop $238 918,998, and cf the cotton crop $359,164 640, The total schools expenditures for the country is $178 215,556 The net earnings of railroads is $323,016,454, and the whole cr*st of thepostoffice department is $90,626,226." That "silver Crizs" The decision of the English cabinet not to join in an international monetary ccuccil has been greeted by the Republican press as "a crushing blow to the silver cmz*" in ibc United States. Were the silver craze based on the theories held by the speculators and money changers of Lombard street, instead of upon the sad and evil experiences of twenty-four years ol demonetization, there might be some ground for the expression of an opin ion that the cause of bimetallism had received a "'crushing blow." But the people of this country have teen plunged too deeply in disaster and nave lost too much in th? value of their property and are suffering too greatly from depressed business to forget that the cause o all this dis tress and loss and suffering is the gold standard, which England wishes to be maintained. This stupid talk on the part of Republican editors is discounted almost daily by their own news columns, and yat they persist in babbling about the "dying out of the silver cr?i2 3." The Manufacturers of Philadelphia admits that the "revival of industries is hampered by the small amount of money available," and says 'hat this fact "gives the free silver demagogue a powerful text in the inadequate suppJy of money and puts his readers or hearers into a receptive mood for false doctrines." Thus this gold advocate admits a fact and denies the inevitable conclusion in the same paragraph. Tne Democrats maintain that there can never be a sufficient supply of money with which to do the business of this country on a gold ba sis, and the facts confirm this contention Taking simply this one phase of the question, is it not clear that, no matter what England may say or do, the "silver craze" cannot die out in the United States. Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kid neys is the most complete regulating mdeicine. It is mild in its operation Is agreeable and pleasant to the stom ach. It will certainly build up & weakened and broken down digestion Has none of the harsh action of pills and other drastic purgatives. Is the best of all appetizers. Quick in it* beneficial effect on the kidneys. Is purely vegetable. Can be taken at an^ ? 'A _ _"1 A< AA L . til time. zoc, ouc ana $i.uu Dailies. The prediction is made that the present winUr will be a very severe one, because of certain signs. It is observed that horses, dogs and other domestic animals have an unusuallj thick covering of hair?their natural protection against extreme cold and storms. Gov. Eilerbe did the graceful thing when he appointed Mr. Chas. B. Calvo State Printer in plasa of his fatner, who is now incapacitated for business hT7 rme rvf fho ornalPst sffliftinns that can befall any one. 1 Hilton's Iodoform Liniment is tie "nee plu ultra" of all such preparations in removing soreness, and quickly healing frpsh nits and wanndft nn mntto?> hrsw bad. It will promptly heal old sores of long standing. Will kill the poison from ''Poison Ivy" cr ''Poison Oak" and cure "Dew Poison." ill counteract the .poison from bites of snakes and stings of insects. It is a sure cure for ?ore throat. Will cure any case of sore mouth, and is a superior remedy for all pains and aches. Sold by druggists and dealers 25 cents a bottle. The man who stands idly by and sees the life fading out of wife's face, sees her health going; sees _er becoming old and fadwi and wrinkled when she should still be in the enjoy ment of vigorous, useful health is either less than a man cr else does not know of the one remedy which will bring her back to health and strength. Perhaps her husband cannot persuade her to go to her dcctor, because the naturally dreads the inevitable "examinations" and ''local treatments." He can persuade her. if she needs persuasion, to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This truly wotderful medicine has cured hundreds of women after the bestphy. sicians have failed. It has been in constant use and tested every day for thirty years. It isn't an experiment, there are no chances about it It is a certain cure for all derangements, weaknesses, irregularities and dis placements of internal organs peculiar to women. How much business can a man do whose sjstem is in a state of disorder? Headache is only a symptom. It is not a disease. The pain in the bead is the sign of rebellion. There have been mistakes in diet and other abust s. Dr. 1 ierce's Pleasant Pellets are a gentle, effective renovator and invigerator of stomach, liver and bowels Tney assist nature without threatening to tear the body piecemeal. There are no griping pains, no nausc a. One is a laxative. A book of 1008 pages, profusely il lustra'-ed. written by Dr. E. V. Pierce, called "The People's Common sense Medical Adviser, will be sent free for 21 one cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only. World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. .683 M?n Street, Buffalo, N. Y. The town of Brushv Fork. Ill. hss a spinster who all because she was disappointed in love in the days of her confiding and unsophisticated youth hasn't spoken to a max: in lorty years and doesn't propose to have anything to do with them when she is dead, an event for which she is preparing. In her will she provides that no man shall have anything to do with her funeral, that the pr acher, pall-bearers, hearse driver and every one who participates in disposing of her remains shall be women. Uie win as o: disease. fi&a A traveler by rail or - steamer has a regular jtrack. He- is rea^ona// (I bly certain of reaching t/ IJp f a given destination; y?but the balloonist is at the merey of totally oncertain elements. No track, no course, no rudder, no certainty that any breeze may not bring destruction. So with the sick man. His disordered constitution renders every natural operation uncertain. No organ can be depended on to do its normal work. The atomaeh will not digest food; the liver will not filter bilious poisons from the blood; the kidneys and skin will not excrete the waste. No regnlar nourishing or purifying process is gom% on. There is no certainty except the certainty of suffering. In all dyspeptic, bilious, debilitated conditions, what re needed is to change the abnormal. erratic ooer&tions of the svstem into a natural, regular, straightforward progress in the right direction. Nothing in the world will do this so rapidly and certainly as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It directly regulates the vitalizing functions. It sets the stomach and liver into natural, healthy operation and gives the blood-making glands power to manufacture an abundance of pure, .rich blood. It creates appetite; builds up muscular rtrength, and banishes nervousness and neuralgia. As it can be assimilated by the weakest stomach, its nourishing properties are ftr superior to nauseating cod liver oil in evere coughs and all wasting diseases. The druggist who recommends something ?fse as "just as good" {s thinking more of kh extra profit on the "just as good " kind fcaa of your welfare. LIQUOR, OPIUM AND TOBACCO J HABIT - I THOROCGHLlClBEI>. ! REMOYEB) FROM COLUMBIA - e THE KEELEY INSTITUTE reeenttliie, s. c. mcmillan's grippe cough cube. WILL EELIEVE THAT COUGH AND GIVE TOU HEALTHFUL REST. GOOD FOR GOOD FOR GES'dmi Waltebbobo. 8, C, Feby. 27,1897. Drab fcis:?Having suffered serurai days with "La Grippe" and getting ito relief from many otner cout?h medicine, I tried McMillan's Grippe Cough Care, I can truthfully say X found it the best remedy 1 have ever tried, before finishing the Dottle was cured. Eespectfuliy. COL. B. STOKES. 25 cents-for large bottle. For sale by all Druggist*. If your .druggist doesn't Keep IS, send ns 25 cents and we will send it by return express. w. C. MCMILLAN. Druggist, 0ct.2S Colombia, 8. C. j " | Bargains PIAJNTOS.^ SPECIAL Announcement. --!? Piano || ; r? *> .1^ aiiu Organ ! Exhibit at m 11509 Main st: Columbia, S. C.^H !t>i?wrr o/^rvrvc 3J ^ I vJ * *XJkJ At Fair Prices. J Remember i I Exhibit | [at My store, |j see my bargains, m m. il m&i*umje, ^ 1509 MAIN" STREET, COLUMBIA, 8. C., pi ATSTf** A*TD ORG *.srs THI THOMAS % i* the most complete sptem at elevating A handling cleaning and paciia^ cotton Improves staple, saves labor, nukes 70a money Write for catalogues, no cta?' ?qual? it I handle the most Improved ? #,w-*ovr?rvKr fiTVQ wxivn vriiiwj . .. '"xgttyfi TXXSSZS, SLEYAT03S, ESfclNES A2TD BOILBR f-:M io D? found on the Esxket 3iy Sergeant Lo* Beaa Saw =4U1 <s, -n a ttopHdty and efficiency, a woDder COKtf KILLS, FLANSBS, GANG 3SDG1USS I and all wood working machinery. LIDDELL A3JD TALBOTT BN&UfES |?| are tiie best. Write to me before keying. V. 0, Badbais, Jl General Agent COLrMBXA. s. c ;g| idfice te lotfcsrs. . J We S*ka pressure in calling"yoarratfen Sen to a remedy ? long needed in -carry- ':-^B Ing ahildisc safely throng tiia critical V stage of teething. It is aB taesicalafele j blassfca* to mctfcer'and child, If s-onarfce ilsSmbed ti sight* a siclr, ?rc&jfl| tee&lag e&Ifc, vai lists' GannSi*tiTO,^ ?5U gire Insist ? Uet aad rajaisfc feoirels, Mid iss&a tsssMsg safe and e?y. "11 will caro Dyszzivr? and Diarrhi'SE, . i^t-M S^tts CarmlEalSve ii ?U instwit r?s3ef i&> &9 jolic ci !a2ft2^. It wi3I ?7C-!2<i'?a dlgestj-ja ?&?? gtastoaerad saergi io awroaeh. as! ^|| bcy???Is. Tb.8 sJe? *re2?; sairertag chlH ?lli scca bec8?a$ $? ?*i s>s4 f rofieSns 'oy ^>|| 3* Sfe? &0QS9M&. ft & plS9SMl* te ' ^5s ?i?e taste ?6Jf ec*s ?s >?afcs per d|S ^>?d "a? sri V T'TTT? A/TTTT>'D A TT T\T>TT<CL HCl I ^X.UM I Columbia, S. C. M E II*E FOB THE LIVSR ANeJB ;rjj & as its nam-;imparts, I I IB astimliator aad rarulator .to^H 9 I MB tiwsa organs. Is the best after PH .-? J W msals medicine to aid dig-stirn H . gS| IBB Prevents Heid-iches. oace^SBr J IBS Biliio'uSue-S' Acta cn tfio Kio- A, Zj ' ^innta?, aftej jjBv I BaSj il 'ya witoia luu-.j a I taking, relieving fc.es jQ ti t |?flf jf jfi S bac^ from di30Tder tl tceg~eerJW I g?m gans. tfeiicves aiJ -a.omacb gH II I troubles. Is eaclrely vegetable Mfl I ft 8 25c i0' and f 10' & bottle, bole |0 / j EBB iy dealer generally, aa>i o TL> Mm I Mnrray Drag tJo , Colcmbla, fc B j Ssldbj dealers generally ^ by jjjj Xii6 aUK^AI UKUa LU.. ^ COLUMBIA, 3. C. mmmmmmm | fH From Maker Direct to Purchaser. g A. l?Hi SmM m Tne W, a. SS It ccs^H