University of South Carolina Libraries
X r v . / To Yvxzg lilXX. A man holding a very high position in the commercial world gives the following advice to young uieu on "How to succeed iu life:" As to the body?keep the person clean. Be as much in the open air as circumstances will permit. Eat abundantly oi plain, wholesome food, especially of fruit. Have nothing whatever to do with intoxicating drinks. Be in bed cot later than 11 o'clock, (10 o'clock would be far better) and rise at G. Beware of 3ate hours; of temptation in tho streets; and at theatres and balls. Have no personal habits, such as smokiDg or chewing or others, that are injurious to yourself or disagreeable to other : people. Have clean hands and clean | clothes. If your occupation is sedentary, take exercise in a gymnasium or in other ways, the simplest und cheapest of which is walking. Always give place to women in streets or street j cars. Spend any holiday of days or j ? week9 in the country or at the sea- I side. Be not extravagant in dress? i ? I but be well dressed, not .t your j taylcr's expense, however. By all means keep out of debt, and do not borrow money for personal expenses. As to the mind. If without educatiA, try your best, in soroo way, to ga at least a knowledge of spelling, L aAhmetic and grammar, for yon i i l1 <r of Access withoutf Be careful what you read, and do not confine yourself to newspapers. Bo not read anything in them that is likely to be hurtful, especially police j reports. Bead books and magazines, and as to choice of books st'ck advice from others. Read the best novels, hnmoroas or pathetic, and write for your own eye brief notices of the books you read. Buy few books?use public libraries. As to public entertainments for recreation in the even- j ings, go to no place of seeing or bearing where yon would not take your mother or si9ter. If yon keep to this rule, you are not likely to bo hurt. As to games, aviod billiard saloons and gambling houses or parties. If you are a clerk, learn shorthand writing if you can. As to business?Resolve to be faithful in everything. Be on hand among the first. Be among the last to leave. Be quick to answer any call. Be : prompt to do what you are told, j Say "Yes, sir," and "No, sir," with hearty expressions, and say "Good morning" as if yon meant it. Be not | lazy or slovenly in any work you are j set to do. Be alive and remember no labor is degrading. Treut your employer with unfailing respect, and your fellow cletks and workers, whether superiors, equals or inferiors, with hearty good-will. Let no temptations to lie directly or indirectly, or to indulge in or listen to fifthy talk, overcome you. Be a gentleman always?for it is quite within your ability. Make yourself indispensable to your employers?this, too, is possible. Be ambitious in the highest and best sense. Remember that if Dot cow, you will hereafter nave others depending upon yon for support or help. Do cot wait to be rich before yon marry. Dissatisfaction With the Primary. The News and Courier finds fault with the primary, and insfcauces the fusses made in Newberry, Marion and Lexington to illustrate the supposed evils of the system. Of coarse there is some dissatiefaetiou with the primary system?as there is with everything else human or divine. It is impossible to satisfy everybody. The primary system comes as near getting the popular voice as any system that can bo devised. It certainly beats the convention system, as is proved by the fact that there has not been half the dissatisfaction resulting from the primary as from the convention, and nearly all the counties have abandoned the convention system for the primary. This same correspondent of the News and Courier says, in reference to*he Lexington election: dttflBbe fact of the matter seems to be under which lue elocwas coft^fl^BTwerfT terribly and admitted of much fraudulent voting." Just here is the evil of the primary system; and it is not a necessary evil either. Kales can bo made, and ought to be made, which will prevent, almost absolutely, illegal voting. And if by any means an illegal vole gets iiito the box it can bo so identified by means of the poli list that there will be no.difficulty in having it proved illegal and thrown out by the execn tiro committee in case oi conical.? Newberry (>Uci t v r. <*,\RD AGtlYST THE STkfRF, Aud alw**s have a bottle of Acker'.-) English Remedy in the house. You cannot tell ho?/ soon Croup nifty strike your little one, or a cold or eou*-;h may faylcu i?N?hf upon von. One does is a preventive autl a low doses a positive euro. Ail Throat and Long trouble-* yield i<> its treatment. A sample bottle is givon you iron nud the Remedy guaranteed by \V. 1'. Roof. .First think out, your work, then work out your thought. .Every man's ho-.rt is a ^ravo ye id jri which are entombed .{.bo dead heroes of his ideals. frE tiff A*D BO Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for it has been fully demonstrated to the | people of this country that it is sui perior to all other preparations for j bood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, , Eruptions and Pimples. It purifies j the whole system and thoroughly ] builds up the constitution. Sold by j W. P. Poof. ! farmed by a Saaks. A Bog Ran Mud by the Charm of the Bright Eyes of a Rattler. Eastman, Ga., September 25.?Giles Melton, a farmer, was out hunting in the woods near his house recently. ! His dog ran on some distance ahead j and, when Mr. Melton found him ten minutes later, he bad beon charmed by a rattlesnake. Tho dog was crouching down on the ground whining pitecusly and slowly creeping fori -ward. At first Mr. Melton did not see the suuke, but when liis dog refused to notice him, he looked in the direction the dog was slowly creopiog and there, about twenty feet away, he saw an immense rattlesnake coiled as I if ready to strike, aud its glittering i eyes fixed on the dog. Mr. Melton ; did not at first comprehend the situ| Mtion. He had often seen his dog kill gDakes, and si first thought that The was creeping up, watching for a i chance to spring on the reptile and kill it. I Ho soon noticed that the dog was t trembling in every limb aud seemed powerless to do anything except creep ! slowly nearer and nearer to the deadj Jy reptile. Every few moments the dog would whine piteously and then, i apparently impelled by an irresistible i impulse, would creep a few inches i nearer its deadly charmer. Mr. Meli ton watched the actions of his dog ! until he was fully satisfied the animal i was unable to free itself from tho ! charm which was drawing it slowly | but surely within reach of the fangs, j and then he shot and killed the snake, j When the snake had been killed, the j dog fell down, foaming at the month, and for half an hour was apparently lifeless. It recovered finally aud an companies! Mr. Melton home, but all day it continued to act strangely and would not touch food or water. The ! following morning Mr. Melton found the dog in the qack yard, foaming at the mouth and snapping at everything iu reach. Ho was soon satisfied that the dog had hydrophobia and lost no time in killing it. He claims that the effects of snake charming caused j tho dog to go mad. HIPPIYESS AYD COYTEYHIEYT j Cannot go bund in hand if we look j on the dark aide of every little obj status. Nothing will so da:ken life I and whim it a burden as Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst form of Dyspepsia, Conj slipation and Indigestion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. Sold j at 25 and 50 cents by W. P. Roof. Get TJp When Galled. There lived once in the little city of Williamsport, Pa., an old judge by the j name of Williams. This old judge ; was noted for two thing9: For I getting mellow occasionally and for j being plucky and courageous under i all circumstances?a gamy old man. | It was a pecnliai.iy of the old judge j 'hat whenever he got mellow he grew | correspondingly reiigious. One night ; bo wandered into a protracted revival j meeting and seated himself upon the : front seat, fall of spiritual influence | of some kind. Tho clergyman, en! gaged in his preachiDg, rose to fervid ! pitch of eloquence, and in tho midst t of it. exclaimed: Show me the drunkard ! Show me the drunkard! Of all men on earth the utost unfortunate; show him to | me. ! To the consternation of all present | the olu judge arose, and, unsteadily ! maintaining himself, exclaimed.? ' Well, sir, here I am." The clergyman having roalised upon his iuveetment much .sooner j ihttu hit anticipated didn't know what . to do with ,.it. They finally pulled Mm oljliflflgft down, and the incident | had petsed out of memory almost, when the ciergv man again stuck nu impassioned period and exclaimed in j the honesty and fervor of his heart: Show Hit) the In poor he! Show me iho hypocrite! Of all men on Cod's i green ourfii the most despicable. Show me the hypocrite! The judge arose the second time, i and, reaching his cane over to a carj lain siu:l:v oi l deacon, exclamed: "Deacon, why the devil don't you get up v.hen you're called on." What is a Sleeper. The JAoston Journal of Commerce thus defines it- A Hleeper is one who .sleeps. A sleeper in that in whiph the sleeper sleeps. A sleeper i;3 that on which the sleeper rans while the sSi opcr sleeps. Therefore, while the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper the sleeper carries the sieoper over the sleeper linger the sl-epr r nnfd the sleeper whiph carries tire sleeper iunsps the sleeper and wakes the sleeper in the sleeper hy striking tlio alteper nnder the sleeper, on the sice; ; r, and theie is no longer any sleeper sleeping in the sleeper on the sleeper. Without hL-mlo there is no home. i Wsitfc Seaimbsriaji ! i j Fo?,'a sore throat cut slices of fat, j i boueloes bacon, pepper thickly, and i ! tie around the throat with a flannel ; i cloth. i I i When slung by a bee or wasp, i make a paste of common earth and i water, put on the place and cover j with a cloth. For a cold in the chest a flannel | rag wroDg out in boiling water and j sprinkled with turpentine, laid on the j chest, gives the greatest relief. When a felon first begins to make j i its appearance take a lemon, cut off j ! one end, put the finger in, and the ! ! longer it is kept there the better. For a cough, boil one ounce of flax- j seed in a pint of water, strain and j j add a little honey, one ounce of rock j candy and the juice of three lemons; i mix and boil well. Drink as hot as possible. Often after cooking a meal a person | will tirfld nnd h:ive no aooetite. I j For this beat a raw egg until ligbt, ! i stir in a littie milk and sugar and j i season with nutmeg. For a barn or a scald make a paste of common baking soda and water, apply at once and cover with a linen cloth. When the skin is broken apply the white of an egg with a feather; this gives instant relief, as it keeps the air from the flesh. At the first sign, of a Vnnaronnd j take a cup of wood ashes, put in a ! pan with a quart of cold water, put | the pan on tho stove, put your finger j in the pan, keep it there until the j j water begins to boil, or as long as it | ! can bo borne. Repeat once or twice j j if necessary.?E.r. k HEALTHY GROWTH. Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a firm hold on the American pooplennd is acknowledged to be superior to all i other preparations. It is a positive cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases, j The medical fraternity indorse and prescribe it. Guaranteed and. sold by W. P. Roof. I Home Happiness. Probably nicoteon-twentieths of the happiness yon will ever have, you will get home. The independence that comes to a man when his ! work is over and he feels that he has run out of the storm into the quiet harbor of home, where he can rest in peace with his family, is something real. It does pot make much difference whether you owu your house or have one littlo room iu that house, you can make that ono little room a i true home to you. You can people it with such moods, you can turn to it with such sweet fancies that it will be fairly luminous with their presence, and it will be to you the very perfection of a home. Against this home none of you should ever transgress. You should always treat each other with courtesy. It is ofteu not so difficult to love a person as it is to be courteous to him. Courtesy is of greater valne and of more royal grace than some people seem to thick. If you will be but courteous to each othor you will soon learn to love more wisely, profoundly, not to say lastingly, than yon ever did before.? Woman's IFor?. ''Do63 your mother kuow you're out," said a boy to his little brother, "Yes, she does," wa9 the answer, "for one bottle of Dr. Bali's Cough Syrup has knocked my cold into a cocked hat, you bet." A few applications of Salvation 0.1 will instantly relieve stillness iu the neck or joints. 25 cents. 2s True to Yourself. Learn to bo a man of your word. One of the most disheartening of all thinge is to be associated in an un- | dertaking with a person whose word is not to be depended upon?and there are plenty of them in this wide world, people whoso promise is as slender a tie as a spider's web. Let your given word be as a hempen cord, a ch-iu of wrought steel, that will bear the heaviest sort of strain. It will go far iu making a man of yon; and a real man is the noLlest work of God; uot a lump of moist putty, ! moulded and shaped by the list in! | tluenca met with that was calculated i l j to make an impression; but a man of i ! forceful energized, self-relient uud re- ! i i j lirtble character, a positive quality i j that can be calculated noon.? Chrisi Han Standard. j Catarrh is iu the blood. No cure ; | for this loathsome and dangerous die- J I ease is possible until the poison is ! j thoroughly eradicated from the sys- J | tern. For this purpose, Ayer's j Sarsapaiilla is the best and most : j economical medicine. Price $1. Six | ! bottles, ^o. Worth $f> a bottle. Young wife: "Before we were j j married, George, you never smoked ! in my presence." "Young husband: | | "I kn?)w it, my dour, and ^o:j never j ! wore curl papers in iniuo " t When you need a good, safe lftxa- | I five, ask your druggist for a box of j ! Acer's Pills, and you will lind that j they give perfect satisfaction. For iu- j I digestion, torpid liver, and sick head- j fcrhe there is not hing superior. Lead- j j ing physicians n commend them i Man spends his life iu r^as >:i ng cn the past, complaining of the pros- J i ent, and trerah'ing for the futurer" ' Th? SolV^cl foausisslis: Asnandmen:. At the approaching gt/ra! election two amendments to thaj|u:vjtitutlou are to be voted upon; uLtjof which id to make the office of Sch'il Commissioner appointive iostead&f elective. The member who ictrodoed it and the sieepy body who passS it should have their beads rubbed wtb a brick. ? Lancaster Ledger. vls; why not The proposition to main the office ot County School Commissioner uppoiutive instead of elective is to be revived in the ntxt sesskju of the Legislature. That seemsto be going backward. If the peoplejiro not bettor nnaiified to select fl"ch officials J " than the State Superintendent of Education why not make a iftolesale reform and authorize somoUdy to appoint everybody.?Barnwil. People. The seven South Carolina members of CoDgrees have a!f ben renominated: Viz. S im'l Dibble iu the 1st district; Geo. D. Tillman, n the 2nd; Jus. S. Cothran, in the drd Win. H. Perry, in the I'b; John J. Hemphill, in the 5t.b; Geo. W. fitb; Wm. Elliott, in the Many people believe in 'the Neatest good to the greatest miaber," and their Lrreatf-st number is N.4l. f mil?m wiiitf ii iv i 11 i i i?t 111 i m n n i ii i ~iii TOrwi/wruru ?m? 1 mm we tiisflliaeMs T Wo must, eat or we caniofc live. This we all know. But da we all know that wo die by eating? It is *' O said we dig our graves With our teeth. How foolish this sounds. Yet it is fearfully true. Weare terrified nt the approach of the^liolera and yellow i'over, yet there b a disease constantly at our door: and in our houses far more dangerous and destructive. Most people have in their own stomachs a poisvn, more slow, but quite as fatal as t ie genus of those maladies which sw?ep men into eternity by th.ousands vithout warning in the times of gnat epidemics. .But. it is a mercy that, if we are watchful, we can tdj when we are threatened. The following are among the symptoms, yet they do nor always ilcce-isarily .npoear in the same order, nor are they always the same in different eases. There is a dull ami sleepy feeling; a bad taste in the mouth, osporiuliyin the morning; the appetite is ?iangeable, sometimes poor and again it seems as though the patient could not eat enough, and occasionally 11c appetite at all; dullness anil sluggishness of the mind; no ambition O ' tc stud} or work; more or less headache. and heaviness in the head; dizziness on rising to tlio fret 01 moving suddenly ; fin-rod an 1 coated tongue; a sense of a load on the stomach that nothing removes^ hot and dry skin ut times; yellow tinge in the eyes; scanty and high-colored urine ; sour taste in the mouth, frequently attended by palpitation of the heart; impaired vision t with spots that seem to be sv. imnpig in the ail before t he oyer,; s> with a gi eenish -colorea J*? ieetoration; poor eights'rest; a ticky slime about tlie teeth and gums; hands arid feet cold and ehmmy: irritable temper and bowels round up and costive. This disease hat puzzled the physicians and still puzzles them. It is the* eommonkiSt ol ailments and yet the most complicated and mysterious. Sony* times it is treated as consumption,1 sometimes as liver complaint, and then n.rrnin re- vedovi.-i and < vCU IlCiirfc diS ease. Hut its real nature is that oi eonstipaiion an>1 dyspepsia. Is'arises in the digestive organs and soon affects ail the others through ihe eivii 1 and poisoned bloorl, Often the whole body?incfcding the nervous system?is literally starve-:1, even when there is nc emaciation to tell the sad story. Experience has shown that there is pot ono remedy that can certain!} cine this disease in all its stages, namely, Shaker Extract of Roots oi Mo; her SG gel's Curative Syrup. T1 never fails but, nevertheless, no time mouYi be lost in trying other so ailed remedies, for they will do nc good, (let this great vegetable ; reparation. (discovered by a vener aide jjurse whose name is a house hold word in Germany) and be sun co get lit,) genuine article. GIVEN 1C iiV SEVEN' DOCTORS. Shaker Extract of 3loots or Sci gel's Syrup lias raised me to goot health after seven doctors had givoi me up to die with consumption.? So writes Jh. F. Grace, Kirkman ville, Todd Co, Ivy. HE ItE.vm OF IT JUST IN" TIME. "I had been about given up it die with dyspepsia when I first sav tho advertisement ot Shakerf Exlrac of Roots or Seigel's SrrdM Afte: using four bottles I was ejde to at tend to my business as well as ever i know of several casts oh^hiila ant fever that have been cured by it. So writes 3.Jr. Thos. Puleni, ofTay lor, Ala. woiiTH TEN* OCT.: . .r.s^WorflHr Mr. Th"ma.;; ].\ Evans, of the firn !>r iv.ans A. Ibo., Merchants, Horn tows:, Acc?:.?u;t? k Co., da., write ih-d 'm had. been ai"!% with digestiv< disorders for many years and has ivici! mauv pnyxicians and medi clues Witkuoi benefit. Ho began b use Shaker Extract, of Knots or Sei gel's liv up ;d"a;i. tho 1st of Jan 1 ;v*7. :ani wsia much bettor ii illl't'ti Wt'.j.s tisai IJ * r CnlloU havd ]:J1JI self practically a well man. II n. J A.; fi.: . <l.m ; I J . I:.: ~ i v.* ;?.i. iiiur win i'i?( tit- Mil :t!:<I it I ?'<>uhl not .ll)V mi: 'Vt* / ,-r. >{:!.! /:< ( {? ':?. a if. t}> tfl.il' ft'ff ll. \! i il: :i:> \ < !" AilJl'Cr; A. . ?1 \\ j .1 hi : { .' t \\ ivi'ilid St. X.Tl Nov. 23UMWUC4 onr".,?.1 MIW? ;tic WiYTIEtfT, PRETTIEST OitSV c'KiiLE3 QUEER PEOPt.Ep.iffiVrcM GIANT1? A fjbft V/IN08 4/557 ? PAWS Ci GOBLINS STINGS CLAWS ( KlapfiMat of (fir Frnjf ami the Moum'-.) l'nll oft ho inlilvrti rpnks. c!i:trn?iir/c srorir-s md lfluali?vr?v<?itliijr >,n.-tn'tinr.s fcy ho lrriu?'o .iavfiljli? artists. SeJiinar iiiin'icnttiy. I'rUi-.-S may -of i?: "ii wiy halt irit}, >uni. Ciii'.ton B. f'i-tk. "Van'ttrndmr imathrrj'rir \ ain't art thr rhil'h rn t" t<> <7."?It. II. (V'llWAlI, ]). D. "/>. < /.?> jmruttli/ nrut <""1 rtei/Uiit."? Hon. S. H. OiX. '/'mfiwii. ivqa? .teop and I'wlr. /?fmi<\"?Hoa.UjWfil'iK'roOn'. AGTNTS WAXTKIJ. IK ItflAUI) IKtOS. i->3 ClieMnut St I etc. riiiladeliihiu. k:Q. Oct. 17, 4w?51. . J P'ifisKn'* ^ruiCu Salve. Tuv beet Salvo\u tbf tVorld fct Ctlls, | brui." "?, nuzbr, u'Xrir. *i!t iheuri, 'fever j ?_ ?1 Lauds, chilblains, corns, and ail bu<n (tup . ticns uud positively cuius piles, or 00 I pay required. U is gnaruLileed to 1 peifeet satisfaction, or money refuudI ed. Price 25 cents per box. For j sale by ail druggists. I^EXmGTON^ | Prof. PI PL T. lilKIDIP, Principal. .11 rs. II. P. LATIII'fll'E. AssislaM. j Elementary Department. * fisst oka ok. . Charts, Reading. Spelling. Arithmetic Penmanship. second ?i:ai?:. ! Reading, Spelling. Arithmetic, Geography, Language Lessons, Penmanship. third grade. | Spi lling, Geography, Language, Lessons, Arithmetic, Reading, History ot S. 0., j Penmanship. fourth grade. ; Grammar ami Composition, Arithmetic, Geography, Reading, Spefing, History i of U. S., Penmanship. I High School DepartmentFIFTH GRADE, i Essentials ot English, Word Analysis. Arithmetic, Algebra, Reading. Physiology. SIXTH GRADE. Heading, Word Analysis, Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, Physical Geography. . * seventh grade. ' Rhetoric, Physical Geography, Algebra. " Geometry, History, Astronomy, Scicnco of Government, eighth grade. English Literature, Trigonometry and Surveying, Logic, Political Economy, History. Optional Studies in High School Dpt. Latin, Greek, French, German, T&usic. TUITION". 1st Grade - - j?*r month. 2d and 3rd Grade - 7~>e. Idi, f?lh and Gth Grade, SI.00 * * 7 and sili Grade, - I.5t> " " Any two of the optional .'h,.iUc in..l>u]b.l . OOft " ?? All tho optional studies inclcded, t>2.'2a per month, except Mnsii: $3.0f.<-per month i-xlr.i. Tuition payable at the end of ?iek month. Session commences on tho. 3rd ol Sept. and runs ten months, with on<< w* oks intermission at Christmas, For further inforjiution nfhlresss at Lexinfflou, S. C. M. IX HAdtMAX, Secrernrv. or C. M. EVIIU)/ Chairman Board of Trustees. LoCaVIOM Ol? l>irAl:r\lI.NT, OK Bmlncm Short-hand A- Type-Writing, TelegraphyCheapest& Best Business College in the World. Hlgheat Honor and Gold Modal over til other Colleger tt. World'* Kxpoaillon. for Sr?tein of Book-keeping tod Oencrul Bu?lneu Education, 10,000 Gmauatea in HunincM. IS Teachir* emptored. Coat of Full Bualnaaa. Courae. Including Tuitloo. Stationery. tail Board, about $90. Short-Hand, Type-Writing, A Telegraphy apectaliie*No Vacation. Kuurr Now. Graduate* Guaranteed Succeu. Kor circular.! addreu Ephralra W. Smith, Prloclpal, orWilbur K. Smith, Lexington, Ky. Htntion (hit poyar. : New Advertisements. rtlVO REVOLVERS. Sind Stamp fm . lIllViJ price list to JOHNSTON A SON. i Pittsburgh, Paun. PARKER'S ! HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. ttBpromotcs a luxuriant growth. 1 Never Fails to Restore Gray i rin^'' rHffi Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents Dandruffand hair falling ; EXHMISTED ViTALiTT r ^ rjMl K SCIENCE OF /the mnc?fta^ 12 i m gf b'} 1 ff t j age on Munhood.Ntirvsb / : j? jj mm and Physical J)e ' ; ...j# biliiy, Prematcre De ^niv yhvVFS F cliue' Krror-,crfYoi:i^ ft ft 15 ?! i I? i O CLl tHr,d the nnroid miser[ ie.j oon.-v.'ijuen?. therron. :-ttiO tMges S vo., 125 prescriptions! tor ad ureases. Cloth, fni! silt, oiilv $1.00, by mail, sealed. Illustrativesnuipie tree to aL youu^ and middle-aged men. Send now. 'l'tie Cold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Nation5 al Medie.nl Association. Adores* P.O. Box ib05,Boai ton, Ma&., or l)r. \V. H. PARKER, graduate of Dnrvaru Medical College, 25 years' practice iu Boston, who may be consulted confidentially. Office, No. l Br.lflnch fit. Specialty, Diseases of Man. Cut this out. You may never ?nx- it a^aiu4>REATFl L-COiflFORTIKG. EPPS'S COCOA. i BREAKFAST. "By ii thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application ot tin- iii-i? properties of wellj selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with u delicately flavored 1 beverage which may save us many heavy fc doctors' bills. It is bv the judicious use v of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle, maladus are floating 1 around us ready to attack wherever there " is a weak point. We may escape many a " * - ' * * II fatal sQait by keeping oursetves wen n?utied with pure blood* and a properlv nourished frame." ? Civil Sir rice (Jazeile. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold oulv in hall-pound tin* l>v (.tracer*, 1 labelled thus: JAMES EPF'S A: CO., Hoiwxpa'iliic Chemists, London, Englande HIMDSKCORN3. 1 The only sure Cure for Corns. Stopsall pain. Ensure:) comfort to the feet. 15c.atDmgrsri?t3. Hiscoi&Co., ft. V, overcomes nervous prostration, . t and gives new life and strength ^ to t!ie weak and aged. 50c. and $1.00, at Drgguists. MARVELOUS j DISCOVERY, ! Any bo-.k leane d i:t *>ne renlsu \ Mind wandering fiircil. I Speaking wiih.mt mites. Wholly unlike aitiiieiul n:s. Pir.iev roieletutud I?y Siijo-enie Coiirl. I (treat ill'lueelliellls to er.ir s|jO,i;kie.U0e i rlasses twith of Dr. I Win. ,\. 1 Jiii' WO! hi it tied Sjhti iali ;l i:t Ml:nl .-lis; uses. I'ati 1 (iie-.inleal ! T'etinps.':!!. the vreat Ps\elu l-UMst. and j others, sent post Ire" 1?v Pitt i P. l.ol.SK H'E, Jtl 7 Id lb Ai\- , Nfciv York. Oct 10. : 13 ! The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, ; securely wrapped, iu any address in the j United .States ior three mouths ou ret t .[it ol | ONE 1X)LLAK. i Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, j agen s and clubs. Sample copies mailed j i'ree. f Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, j Feb y-tf Franklin Square, X. Y. I #^BaggEaggggagB5aasgaBSBjm If *fcs If so. oand for DOG UUYER^H 1' ?OIDE? containing colored plate?, Hj 100 engravings of different breeda, H price? they are worth, and where to Jy] buy them. Directions for Training &1 Dogs and Breeding Ferrets. AlsiledSJ ljCeuU). Also Cuts of Dog Ed ; 1 Then send far Practical POUI^- J&/A si 9 TRY BOOK. 100 paste?; beau- J&gftdll , fltiful colored plate; engravings ?| Oof nearly all kind;* of fov.lj; dcecr:?- *1 W j 4 tiona of the breeds; bow to espenize; A'Vifik' W I 4s n!an? for Don'trv hcnioa: inioi:.u;t:oa i&g'vVKft si W about incubators, and w hero t<? buy Cgf*- jR** ft i W Euifj< l"rc:n be* t stork nt Jem ? i IJper sitting. Salt for lo Cettte-*Cv?"iP*5S3j5 ! a ? ^ 8?' you need the BOOK. OF (MCE f? f yRXKlliDS. 120 i?:if<-. I.-O ill::.-.-I* ' n ations. JJwntiiol colored Jilate. P ? fc^?Traatn?tt?am' broci.nrol ali Lird-Csge E 5) ij&'iff binds, tor rIM^ur8 aad jn? / <. lbwjah-d fc i 1 t SPwO and thvir cure. How to build aad ttock if j r ^Du an Aviary. All about I'arrotu. Price-; ct M II tt" kinds buds, cturvti, etc. Mailed u t ftt I tm 1 ,j I'euta. 'Ida Tmue Buoka, 4U i'ta. B H 1 ASSOCIATED FANCIERS, f I g f' 287 South tUghth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. jj juuo 1?ly j PATENTS..... ! Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and all ] Patent business conducted for Moderate i Fees. i Our Office is opposite U. S. Patent Ol| fice. We have no snb-ageueies, ali bnsij ness direct, hence can transact patent 1 business in less time and at Less Cost than ' those remote from Washington, j Send model, drawing, or photo, with j description. We advise it patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due. till patent is secured. A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with references to actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address C. A. SNOW & CO., j Opposite Patent Office, Washington. I). C. oct 24 ?tf ,1fr (BBfir r-i r ? i Anuau^ .ith m*\ ^..lann If. w. husemann EE? Gun and Lock Smith, EEEE { AND DEALEB IN < I ' I GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, j and all kinds of Sportsmen's Aitides, I which he lias now on exhibition and for j sale at his store. | Main Street, Near the Central Bank, Columbia, S. C. Agent fob Hazabd Powdeb Company. .^-Repairing doDo at short notice*?^ Apr. 25?6m. 2. f jr . ? eg. ? o _ 5. ? s- 2. = tr * ? . CSj s ? Z. < ? s > & w E ? * 2 0 S x p pr ? ^ ? p jy, ft> o x- tri g a. ? c- c - ww ~ c & ox r1 P* 03 C? ^ r- ?-*- k?4 2 ? " o x i 3 ?.3 ? 3 J? __ f- 3 r? jl * I . g w o ~ o ^ tats g fej Ch V 3 H~ o Pi j' 5 O - ^ *^ >-*> ~ r? t?i ' w s o o cr o . ! ** S 2 ~ ? ?T >! I f^4 a J* ?"* f?- . j ? ? a w ? | ^ ri- ? I ll t, < U. ? E. ? p r; * ?" | I S? W H 2 ? ? 3 S- 3 SJ 5* 5. B 2 pj= SS ? EL g - 5- fe 2 ?. o 5 P c yf?Sg ? 0 _ M flH- s* it1 a-| ?||! il *50 W o -05 ? S" ? 5f ? Kj ? H p g^i u-E" ?. hi O & ? r \ K w 33 h) i iyup- iS O i' g 3 g ? IB jf s; jW B H ? O BTH o ^ ^ A ? r H I n | |li??!Jf 13 |j IflHfr ?? M r w 11H - f" ? (fl W 'd4 ? * m 1 ?Q U f|p!f .13 (HI ?|s.n|P Lj ? 1 I ? I' 2 z% |!|m>| Ig JO 3 ^ \ > o ~ : Q m Si e?0 *; ~ r, < VM| ^ *~l Kt O w _ . J CT i-- r2 : qn t'l it ts (!) *2 2 g 03 2 0 ^ 5 2- & r- ? Ill H H ?g3 si' E P- & ft C 2" o* < ft 2 n E p: O ^ ^ 1 7 9 ? "* H I g X J- ^ (T ? I ? ~ o < 3 p p * s. ~ r*j $ 5 g. ? ? 5 :'.. <-> !j ?< t- g r c s * s S p* n E. ^ i ? t5 - ** t; > _ ZL ?< ? ^ ?< ?-s f^? -jr O ' (A % & >=? *'~ 5' 5f c " ~ ft (?, ? ? ? r- < ??* 3 ?* ? Oft g s* ? P ? .- hi y ..". Tf ft - 7; r .' ? :?:. P- 3; sr ft' ? j IIP i " MACHINERY. I I ENGINES STEAM & WATER? BOILERS PIPE AND FITTING I SAWMILLS BRASS VALVES GRIST MILLS SAWS COTTON PRESSES FILES SHAFTING INJECTORS PULLEYS PUMPS HANGERS WATER WHEELS COTTON GINS CASTINGS \ GEARING BRASS AND IR0N1 ISA Full Slock of Supplies. Cheap i Good. 11 BELTING, PACKING and OIL 11 At Bottom Fr-iees AcUvl in Sfock fay j PROMPT DELIVERY. ; I {^Repairs Promptly Dont*1^ ibn n iimHiuiLf ml IlUJUl III IJUIIIIIJUUFWL/U; Foundry, Mnrliiur and Boiler Worfo, AUGUSTA, * * V., ABOVE PAsS^XUKU DEPOT. Jan r.-;y 01 iriMrtWfiimn'iwwnniiii an a?? DR. J. M. QTJATTLEBAUM DEHTIST, I Office ovf.r Stanley's China LLav v , i. ? I Tr. COLUMBIA, S, C. May 16?ly illm P'l"iffi'lTl'lf '"T?f "A NEW FAIL DRY GOODS J MOW READY AT THE ^ ! Colombia Cash Dry (foods Store, I ?/ 7 I C. F. Jackson, Manager. I ALL NEW AND CHEAP.?Will give to all customers full value for their j money. Will not be undersold by any store in this city. Will only sell for I cash. Call and see the goods and know the j.rices for them, this will satisfy j you that what we say is ichat ire will do. C. F. JACKSON, Manager, AND LEADER OF LOW PRICES, 120 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. 0, Feb. 15?lv. But how often it is ruined by poor glasses, and also by good glosses poorly fitted. If I | all eyes were normal, tliat is perfectly shaped, then i' would be on easy matter to get I ! glasses, a person by stating his or her age would receive the number of glass eorresi>oud- I j ing to t hat age and i>i'suit-.d exactly. But untortuuately there are lew eyes perieetly m I normal, nud soinelimus we rind a person of filty and a child of twelve years o 1 age wear ! ing the same number of glasses, the reason being that the elulds eyes were very poor I I while the older person's were very good. Again we often rind a different strength in the fl j right and Kit eye ol some person. Again we find persons who complain ot never being fl I able to get a glass to suit them perfectly. This is owing to a peculiar malformation of j their eves which ordinary glasses will not remedy. When fitting cases ot tbi- kiud -by H i n to-w process ?we make a catel'ul measure of the eye and grind a glass specially to suit., j^H ! By tins system we have marie persons see wt 11. who thought that nothing cou.d be doue j far their sight. Jf \onr exes give trouble, call on usntud be fitted properly. The Brazilian Axis Cut Pebble Spectacles aud Bye Glasses are the FINEST and ^ ! BEST on the market. They are made from natural stone, so hard that they do not beeonm scratched. Tl:ev keep out heated ra\? ot light, audipre solt, cool, and pleasant to j tiu- . ye. \V?- sell them. Send lor Circular, or call when in the city. P.-fl. IjACHICOTTE A CO., j j [Nov.-Number 105,] MAIN STKEET, COLUMBIA, S. C. I ! Oct 3?lv 51 CONFECTIONERIES, | FRUITS,. | ORAOIEEB AND CAKES, g I * * Oanned ^oods, Jellies, Preserves. j CIGARS AND TOBACCO. i > n yk ' . TOYS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, I Work Boxes ami Rachels, China and Glass Vases, j Shell and Glass Boxes, ('hina Trinket Boxes, 1'holograph and Autograph Albums, Glass and China Mugs from 5 to 50c. each, I Picture Books, Toilet and Tea Sets, i Accord eons and Harmonicas, Iudia Rubber Balls, Glass Marbles, i China and Wax Dolls from 5c. up. Tin Horns, Wagons, Horses, Tops, etc. ' V Stationery and School Boohs. ^ ! C Letter and Note Paper, all grades, Appleton, Swinfon, McGnffhr, m.d> , Legal and Fool's Cap Paper, other School Books, --^1 Fancy Colored and Gilt Edge Xofe Puper, Slates and Pencils, Lead Pencils, Envelopes, v. hite and colored, at all prices, Copy Books, Book Bags, etc. M. A Line of Fine Perfumery, Sweet Soaps-, Etc. T At Mar man's Bazaar, . I^exingrtoxi, S. O. 1 *p*tA ?*asymvt i*a a jfjane Mills, ?avaporaters9 Sheet Copper, | COTTON" GliYS, FEEDERS, CONDENSERS* ' Presses and Belting, I Plain ami Decorated Glass, Marbleized Mantels, Glased i Tiles, Grilles, Fenders, <&c. J A FULL STOCK OF HARDWARE AND CROCERtES AT BOTTOM PRiCES. COME AND SEE US or wrile to us In-fore buying anything in Hardware. ? LORICK & LOWRANCE, (X>TXMBIA HOTEL BX^OOK. COLUMBIA, s. a. Jau \ -Iv john'cT dial hardware icaj IMPORTERS AND DEALERS j -IN? ; , ^ Hardware and Cutlery. ^ (o)? I * i i elgriits for Thames' Smoothing Harrows, li'atl x-sotvs anu JLtiiras' waay %Jitxea 4*los$ OJLS OF1 ALL ICIIVDW. i i LIGHT MACBIXEKY OIL A SPECIALTY. .veif coons asdlow . COLUMBIA, S. C. | Mar. 10-lx | ?I J mdt H Mi t*K? WX? Ml?? ?W? I WAGONS1 ' LADIES! . ^ Do Yenr Ovn VyHir, at H?mt, with ! SPiiUfi 4 H.WTVIiUX \V160.\S,! PEERLESS DYES.. LOS CARTS ASS BUGGIES riiey will dye everything. They nre sold. " everywhere. Price lCc. a pivckage; 40 col? Afode ;\rul Repaired. or';- They Lave no equal for Strength, brightness, Amount in Packages or lor wi.ik done under mv persona) Fastness of Color, or non-lading Qualities,, f supervision. M\ wagons :>r?; superior to They do not crock or smut, j any bought Iron: the Vr^.i. TO#* For sale by J. C. Swygert & Co.,. lVaks, S. C.; J. J. TVessinger, C'ountaville.. PHILIP M0T& S. <;. - Feb. la-ly } Assembly, between Obey a is ani>LAnv&ts., coi.vm:;u, s. G. T. GRAHAM, i Ai-isw* ATTOI'AEV AND l'ft OK EL I OK!. ^ ? w . . Practices in HllCfca Courts of tht> Stat* Oaaiiies of f?/l k?D(l from best stick except the Predate Court. ; to the finest confection, can always - MCE LEXINGTON. S. ?L j ha found at the Bazaar.- . . - - jftac 2?-tt \ i