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\ * <?* - A ,V\. *? '-*. 5 '" *$ , THE HYMXS THAT MOTHER SOHQ. Nc ''art Journal. - / Through the ctuKigiag scenes of! fe. The shadowed vale of smile and tear?, Where all is lost within the mist That hides the bygone \ears, Some strains there ar#e that linger stil:; ? And many heats, no louger young, j Aie thriile 1 with joy again to hear The hjmns that mother sung. X "**. r * We see h to hear ag?i 1 her voice, ^ v So long remembered, clear and sweet, . j As wheii, in days of long a^ov \B?e sit at mother's feet, i , *: Apd gazing upward on the wall, . -.J" Where dearest father's picture hung, j ^ We thought he smiled, lor he, too, loved t The hjmns that mother snug. ^ - '<$> ' *'< - ' /' - | On many snowy, wintry nights,, When all without was cold and df&r,^ V nre've clustered close aroupdjk^cjtlftfey No more, for us the ' v . - Ko.more the orick'eMjMnpii^l^cgne; ,*v ' "..{And never more on <88^P^l"hei6r r: ..--r^.-v " -< ' Parental Influence. \ . L_ . . ^ We children, dear Pap% have list-' ) ehed patiently to your lec^^res upon r the duties of children to their parents, % *. * and have remarked upon the exceedrug sinfulness of the rising genera" C- ^ tion: and now I, as one of the group that compose the family circle, desire / ' to record my solemn protest against the wholesale denunciation of the young to which we have been subjected. You must not think I oppose you in your laudable and praise worthy efforts to reform the world. Such is not my -purpose: but, 110 doubt, I shall be charged with a want of proper respect to my aged sire. Yet, as there are things which have come under my observation which I cannot consistently with my young manhood withhold from the public, I will, at the risk of being called all the ugly names in the * "dictionary of slangv phrases," express a few - thoughts which even you, my most moral, elegant and chaste Papa, might be benefited to peruse. You are entirely ?00. severe upon the "follies of childhood; you seem to forget ihat yeat were once a child and enjoyed the pleasures and sports incident to t^at bright and h&ppy period; you ma&e no allowances for _ the faults of childhood?_**ttcondemn every thing, and you overiNfc^ihp fact that childhood is a gloridtW and"" ' blessed hour in which the delicate bud is being formed which, in after years, is to bloom for glory or displace, and that "Then. and then alone, they lioitTTTTt-ir in taw close r?>und pleasure's .throne. J Quaff the bright neotar. from the fountain spring _' And laugh benea h the rainbow of her r=-; ~ You try liaidto create the impr&s-. sion that all the sins of this world arises from a wilful and persistent disobedience and disregard' of the commands of the parents on the part of the child, and you labor to throw all the responsibility for the deplorable state of affairs which now exist from the shoulders of the parents while the fact is/that, the child grows uj) to manhood- wicked and_ sinful through the negligence of the parent ja iJjP do instill into his youpg heart the principles of temperance and virtue. ''Train a child ip/flie way he should 'go and whemhe is old he will not pail theretfomri says._ tl??r--inspried ? word and I am just "fool and "fop -- * p pishf mid "dudisli" enough to believe v>, everything between its sacred lids. V The natural tendency of the young is to engage in gay arid lively pleasures, and when .parental authority is too lax are the jvuis^^goveiiiment are held with a "stem a?d unyielding hand, t he out^nne^T probably be j that these ^JeEsures will be carried to | excess amfhence become a* sin. TI.a.1 QiYoin iV?c rlii 1 rl ist too often / . - j the apt pupil pf the parents them | selves. Well do I remember, and oh, j how J, shudder when I recall those scenes of horror which are so in delibly impressed upon my memory that nothing but the corroding hand of time can ever eftace! Oh, how my heart beats with madness, mv cheeks burn with shame and all that which isjjnanly and noble in iny na. > tare rebefs when I remember father's harsh cruel treatment. - of my < ^ sainted* mofhe^, when, in his drunkeii frenzy, he. would strike her blow af ter bfbw until she was hurried to a , premature grave ere the , frosts of ' viator ^locks! xr Was fits r<ainple that led up to the sad and terrible ending of my two eldest brothers who now occupy drunkards" graves and will eventually a'-drunkard's hell. Upon the sideboard in our dining hall sat in a. conspicious place a decanter tilled >. with the ""red beverage of hell," and it x " ' . wan his accustqpied habit to quaff the S. ** poisonous negtar tfiree. times a day ^ before his assembled ' fcunily with a > relish that;exeited our young minds ^"v^aad awakened our depraved appetites. ^ave * witnessed men leaving Bfc. olir name '"intoxicated, made so in pkacr^hjph should have been ^^^hallowed by ^jNdly precept and ex . Not ISktJed with1 this dirty ^ * ^XLdeviKsh work, and being, mstig^ted bytB^4?plor sqm^other fiend fresh from the he de^ vL elided to erect a cider press and retail *rv- - "*1 V* -c * >* -w y> S v . ? - 4 ?/ 4* K ; * \ ?. .t / r nrrT"~i Yidim i?BB"8B^i^fe ' *c' ' tlie "essence of dafiiifation'V at big meeting, political;*' school breakings,. Sunday sckj2ql$elebrarions, etc. It was flier6.' around our own fireside and in the ix>som of v t , V j, his own family Ihat the. thirst- for strong drink was first awakened. II was there*m the hallowed collides,of home that the appetite for the hellish | beverage-was created, and, oh,..my God! it was a fatliervs hand that first held the fatal glass to the pure $nd | innocent lips of two bright and promising boys, the quaffing of which was to detlfcone reason, blight with its I withering ^ii4jft*deful prestoeo-th^fair I jn-ospeeisCof -two- voting ^^'nbbl'e lives and hurried them tc^e^fdud and the bier. No, dear si^u^J^e alv ' petite-^. strong drink ^^eflpmesil at an5 ^tot at college. .evils ^of I oi one who snouin navggw^jpoii uieir tende^.. characters with I attentioij?:* I whoiiSS&ted tlie seipf>n^i^t<5 the ^saerej^pi^ciiicts of hblne in I fi&vtehy and aroimd^elia^oWKl permitte^a?'%to:r^f' its>l&Hg hoflie of its sfter^toes>%^'fne of her purity and blotting the fair | page of truth "with falsehood and dei ceit. Is it such a great wonder then i that we.are so afflicted with the degrading presence of rum whose messenger is death and that there is such a prevalence 011 the part of the young | to seek pleasure in the social# glass ! when their earliest^ recollections are associated with the cup? Again, it is not such a wonder that our ears are poluted with profanity ! falling from the lips of the young when we reflect upon the example set them by their elders. Take the recent lectures of Papa and what a conglomeration of slang phrases is j set before ua for our instruction and i entertainment? - ~ * i Experience teaches me that the proper way to rear a child is to be firm, yet gentl?. Teach them by loving kindness; by a tender solicitude for ! their moral and spiritual welfare; by a show of appreciation for their thoughtfulness of your comfort, and by precep>t and example the importance of leading Christian lives,. and then will the glorious wave of a grand reformation set in. By thus dealing with the young you will implant in their natures a love for the Christian virtues, a hungrying and thirsting after Godly things and a deep set principle to become good and useful citi>?aejris; and, in after years, when the fiemJ lu,, ^#? , i.^^tion shall'sway <*er them, they shairP56^m md stable like the giant oak^Saffstruck its young roots deep int^the earth and matured its trel^doug trtmk by * ""7^"^- growth,y ^^ough the temppt may.howl and ' the virgin soil of youth: till the young | minds with-the. plow of virtue; sow ! the ^oung-'iiearts with the seeds of temperance, and the blessings of God shall water them and his sun shall germinate the seed and "you shall reap a harvest which shall excite the admiration of angels and win the approval of God." Sox. i Consumption Surely Cured. > ?f have a positive "remedy for the above Darned .disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have beeD permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to aDV^iL, your readers who have cooeampticn if they will seod me their express and post ofllce address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. C ' 181 Pearl Street, New York. >4 ~ * '* . y T _ ? .. 4- ^ M. T\ifiy.rttAK Foc.fOe LrxiwioH u. , To the Alliaace. T have persuaded at least 200 men to join the Alliance. But I am opk posed to the Alliance forming their trade 011 me, or any other one mer chant. Let every man buy from his i friends or where he can dp best: Let I each man use his own judgment. If j the trade is centered on a few mer ' ! chants, what will be the consequence? You will break up all the small merchants. those who keep up t lie cities and help to keep up the farmers. The small merchants in the State don't average over one dollar a day* for their labor: yet, he consumes thousands of dollars of country produce which farmers make. He employs Hi'iiiiiiiud f ?i t?iij1 i rrijjif11 j'i-ers. etc. Don't common sense teach the farmers that every man who makes his living at something else besides farming is a help to the farmer, and .especially to the farmer that does his own work? Cheap la bor ruins the farmer that does his own work. Suppose all the small merchants, and carpenters and the men, both white and colored whom the small merchants employ are forced.to the plough handle for a liv ing. vffiat would bo the result? There would be at least one-third more cot ton, peas, com, potatoes, etc., ..raised { and no one to sell it to. You sec ! plainly that your produce would? jaot bring one half that it does now' and it would ruin vou as farmers. What I . --- & you want is men to consume yOur produce, not men to make mojg^4 Yours truly, P. J. Rragcra. Hear t.^'ice before you speak oncej * 7 * 'r:V v ^ ' f T&z Eresi&cat's Scksms, j - ( *4- ?*? I Planning to Secure a Republican Majority in 1892. The President is said to be ??ivin<r A ^ <"> ! much attention to the problem of se >Ti _ IT _ 'j i curing.a nopuoncan viciory 111 louz without- depending upon the aid of the State of New York. The friends of ex Representative Gofi'. who' was defeated in the election for Governor of WestAlrgmia a. year. agoy are manoeuvring to get hira, into the Cabinet by. representing that he can control the electoraTyote of the State for f the benefit of ihe*Bepublican party. To make a place for him they want to advance Attorney General Miller to- the Supreme heneli. The evening i ShUij^as this about it: fact that Mr. Miller has'sold out his establishment in Indianapolis has given rise to the impression that the President lias gone back to his old love, anil that Mr. Miller will go 011 the Suqreme bench. This will give the President a chance to do two things he is credited with being deO O sirous of doing?to gratify Mr. .Miller, and to place Mr. Goff of West -A'irgiiiia in the C^tdpet. V:^The President, 4c is pressed regriA,^^Mar^mi>fvOi-> waa dependent upon the vote of New York, and is apprehensive that the same conditions may exist at the next Presidential election. It is his desire. and that of leading Republicans generally, that the party should get itself iu a position to be independent of the electoral vote of New York, which is always on such a delicate balance and subject to strange influences. , Taking the vote of the Electoral College as it stood, the six votes of West Virginia transferred to the Republican side would give the Republicans a majority without New York. The party1 is chafing some under the political tyranny of New York, and would welcome anything that would make them independent of Piatt and other New York bosses. Last fall Mr. Cleveland got 16S electoral votes and Mr. Harrison 233. With the thirty-six votes from New York Cleveland would have been elected. But witli the six West Virginia votes Harrison would have had the election without New York. Cancer of the 2Tose. "My father had cancer and my husband died with cancer. In 1875 a lump appeared on my nose, and from its appearance and rapid growth, I became alarmed with the idea that I, too, had cancer. I consulted my physician about it, and he gave me an ointment to put on it, vthen this did not relieve me, he then;burnt it out, but1 the place j. would not heal. It "gradually grew worse, and T Jiad fully made up die witlj finally consented* to do. After taking a few bottles Z was entirely cured. Swift's specific (S. S. S.) cured me when the doctors and all j other mednhies failed.'' Mrs. M. T. Mabex, Woodberrv, Hall county, Texas. four years ox crutches, For fifteen years I was afflicted with rheumatism, four years of which I was compelled to go on crutches. Words are inadequate to express the suffering I endured during 1 trie(1 every known remedy without receiving any benefit. I finally began on Swift's Specific (S.S. S.h jvhieh from the itlFreliefTaiid today I am enjoying the best of health, and I am a well man. I candidly believe- that S. S. S. is the best blood purifier on the marfcet to day. ? tn m i -*?t ai-> n..i a iv fJ. 1J. lAlLUll. vuun, jh). Treatise on Blood and Skin Dineases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. What He Lives For. The editor of the Wise county, Texas, Messenger deserves success. He seems to be taking life easily and tilling his paper with good natured news. Still this appeal touches our heart: "We live to eat and eat to live. Bing us a quarter's worth of peas, peaches, plums, peanuts, polecats or possums, and get the best paper for thirteen weeks. We will accept butter, beans, eggs, chickens (if fuiJlv hatched) and any other digestible vegetables or fruits. We eat anv'htfrifig rv.nQjt codfish and grindstones. It is not generally known that the custom of keeping birthdays is many thousand years old. It is recorded in Genesis, xl, 20: "And it came to pass the third day, which was Pharoah's birthday, that he made a feast unto all his servants." Advice to Mothers. Mas. wixslosbs Soothing Syrcf should always bemused when children are cuttiog teetb.- It relieves the little sufferer at oncej it produces natural, quiet sleep by* relieving the child rrom pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." Il is very pleasant to taste. It soothe* th8 child, sofieDs^tbe gums, allays alj pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, aud is the best known remedy for diarrt oca, >betber arising from j teetbiDg or otter causes. Twentyffive cents a bottle. Jane 27?ly. it sease of necessity is a right ^.qualification of prayer. i 1 K % . ' * :1 Trains field Up by Robbers. : *j j | A Mobile ;Uid Ohio 4<'Uthbouml , I passenger truin was captured on the ; | night of the 25th, near Bucatunna, ! j IMiss., seventy miles north of Mobile, j ! at the point of the pistol by three j disguised robbers, who '.irsf went thiougli the express car and secured $2,700, but overlooked a package of $70,000 of government money. They then went through the mail ear and bagged twenty four registered letters and went on their way rejoicing: On the same night me robbers held up the northbound Santa Fe train ten miles south of that city at a I * j place called Crowley, and secured j three bags of Mexican silver dollars containing about $5,000, and the en | gineev was ordered to "pnll out and | Tutt's Pills To cnre cost i veness the medicine must be more than a purgative- To be p zuauent, It must contain Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Properties. Tutt's Pills possess these qualities iu an eminent degree, and Speedily Restore to the bowels their natnal peristaltic inntiou, so essential to regularity. ^ Sold Evo^ywliere. ocu New Advertisements. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxtiiant growth. Never Fail* ij Restore Gray Prevents Da.ndraff H.n-t hair falling. Aug 21 - 42 FALL AND WINTbl STOCK CF oi-PTsaEiara-. Just received for meni Youths and boys, iu all tlis latest styles and patterns. My line of working suits are souethiug all are interested in. work ing suit is the suit a nan has to live in and ought b have the comfortable character that belongs to a home. Tiere is a vast improvement in this line, noticeable in thi make and fit of working ctoMes, the workman used to be simply cove-red, now he is dothed, and in good style, to?. My line of working clothef are especially desirable by reasons of its comfortable ft and sound quality. Thes* garments ought to be .wellmade, and I pay attention tc this, demaudmg that the seams shal be strong and the thread stout. That is he only way to avoid the vexatious ripptjg of seams which so often mar the value >f an otherwise desirable working suit. : am offering THE BE^T GOODS in this line at the lowest possible prices. Do not let these facts escape y>u. If yon think ot purchasing give methe pleasure of showing you y line of btiiness suits. You will fiud a large assortmat to select ! from in all the leadiug styles aid makes of fabrics, including both sacks aod cutaway J suits corkscrew, clay diagouds, granates and whip cords, which are artij^ically made and trimmed to the fullest rquirements of a fine dress suit. You will also fiud a large line of one, three and/our button cutaways of the same materia, made iu first-class workmanship. '<? ?. ^to^^both parent aud | child. These suits will be found equal to i the strain imposed upon tbem by their active wearers. Whatever strong material and good workmanship can do to insure endurance in clothes will be found in this stock in all grades, sizes and prices. Every department is now tilled with I j choice goods and are ready for your inspec- j ! tion, and I hope you will call at an early i date and examine our immense stock be! fore yon decide to make your purchases, j by doiDg so you will be posted. as to the i correct styles and the fine work given to | these goods, as well as being informed in regard to the extremely low prices for first i class goods. Remember tbjat the em- j j porium is the ouly strictly ci/othiDg house j i in the city. It dees not carry anvjWfe j ; stock, but is devoted to ilsjuickr which is ! i line of goods^J^RTT" trade. Don't for- j i my .xkoii o.iri scp lor yourselves what is j j V. I*i 4 ?i??. store for you. v. M. L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C. j Nov. 12?ly I I i Having obtained the sole agency of the j celebrated IVORY BRAND H.-A. 23 3D We call the attention of the cousumera of Lard to this Brand, and would request them to ask their Grocers for this Brand and take no other. We guarantee it Absolutely I'ure and Unadulterated. P, II. II llilAF.ll t CO, Oliarloston, 3, O. Argnst 7- (iin. I I 1 ! 1 7 3,n.cl 3T^:iv?^l-.nD. EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION t [j begins on IJondny, September lfcM', and ends with second > I in ',UDf' L j Primary, Intermediate. Higher I tUnnlivh ?>n<1 r.tiv&iAAl .77..no rfmniiU' reiMl i ! lar rates of tnitiou in each ot which rei I spectively aire 6'.* do, 611 -it), $1.1.20, $10 no, , j lor session of niuu and a hall school ) months, ami proportionate rates for any ' i shorter time. Lib. ml discount on these i rates to two or more pupils from same j : family, and special terms to those unable | i to pay lull or regular tuition. Board in town or country in Rood fain1 ! ilies on very moderate terms. Best methods and most approved mani ugement by competent, experienced, and | practical teachers. i jpSt" Further information furnished by either of the undersigned. K. ). DRF.HER, Principal. , I SAL LIE M. FORT. Associate Principal. Aug. 7, lfcHS?3in y' .CARRIAGES, WAGONS. BIGGIESj j EO AD CABTS. | LAKGERT RTOOK AND UEST ASSORTMENT KVBK IN HIE CITY OF 00- I lnmliift. Agents for the Columbus Buggy Company. HARNESS ! of nil kimls. Single Double Harness, Saddles. Hriille:, Whips. Et:\ Call un I s e us tor any of the thmisind anil one articles usually kept in a First-Class Haro ware Store. GOODS A> I> PHICllS WILL SUIT. A6NEW HARDWARE STORE.! OITOSITE LOAN AND EXCHANGE DANK. Sept. 11-42 ly. DIMBMIDC'C itiuiuuiiiu u Jewelry and Music FROM THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.! FililOi' Mr. A K. Hawkes 1ms gained a national reputation as a practical optician, and Lis *' celebrated spectacles and patent spring eyeglasses are known throughout the United REMOVED TO States. We are writing this article with a j pair of his new crystalized lenses, and they seem to us as transparent as light itself; and with them the finest print is as ch ar lNOrthweSt Cor. Main and Taylor StS., as in youth. [757>7or Christ lav Advocate, Dallas, Texas. ' />/\t mi or 4 o n ly C J.TJ J) J XH j >3. L. ALL EYES FITTED: ? AND A FIT GUARANTEED Diamonds, Silverware, Flatedware, Bron- ! AX THE DRUG STORF OF ^ zes, Goid Watches, Silver Watches, Clocks, i Jardinieres, the Choicest Gems. Precious W ^ IToTl^viy i ^tones? au<* eveO' ftrt'c^e made for Wedding ' j Presents and home use to please the most Z. ESTXIfcTGrTOjfcT, 3. O i fastidious. May 8 1889 Iv The new styles in Jewelry are elegant . : beyond description. 1?1WKOBBBOt, ^ Solid Silver Hunting Case American .. PATENTS | Watch for only -is 10.00. Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for Modi rate MilS G DEPARTMENT. Fees. Our Office iB opposite U. 8. Patent Of-1 Iu wWch wiu be ^ ceIebKltea nee. We have no sub-agencies, all r?usj-j , oess direct, hence can v transact patent, Steinway I pright, Grand and Square Pianos, business in less time and at Less Cost than! of which I have the sole control in this those remote from Washington j sta. als0 pische Grovenetoin and Fuller Send model, drawing, or photo, with; ' description. We advise it patentable or! in all styles. .t not, free of charge. Our tee not due till Wilcox & White, and Shoninger Organs of patent is secured. every description. A book, "How to Obtain Patents, with J. r references to actual clients in your State, | . Stringed and Brass Instruments, Sheet county, or town, sent free. Address \ Music and Musical Fiudings. C. A. SNOWT & CO., j Send for descriptive catalogue and prices, Opposite Patent Office, Washington. D. C. j and be sure and write to R. N. Kichbourg^ oct'24?tf | Columbia, S. C., before purchasing eis?I where. I I buy mv instruments outright, and can ? n ifAiAr from Ohio. it.-re i?* , therefore offer you lower prices than those d wlliC ,,f Suirm. Ohio. who have them on consignment. . L - l f(1BlNES STEAM & WATER boilers pipe and fitting ?UJ-' BRASS VALVES , ' grist mills saws ^siostt^sssxsfst cotton presses files wu*h. ^ j\ iiv, i.U'-K J? shafting injectors ?4 pulleys fumps luuk?ti? forfuue*. Udi?*> tiinkt- a* i^trx-'&rlc hangem- ' water wheels | cotton gins castings ' gearing brass anoiron j A<li2rt'>* K. l\ At.l.KN 4. ill., AK.MtTA. Maine ~ ' ~~ ~ J " 1 A Full Slock of Supplies. Cheap and Good, IiELTIXG, PACKING and OIL ' yyU | | 3<| At Bottom Prices! pp nrn MB e asfo gn ? And in Stock tor r I 111 ^ I Si HI PROMPT-b&LJVERY. fa iii h 111 ?sT Repairs Promptly Done. "-&1 JhTpophosIL-tes Oil LOMBARD MO, I Almost as Palatable as s^ilk. lt ., ? , > ? ^ ^ . , . Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works,;., So disguised that It can be taken, ' ~ --v digested, and assimilated by the xaost a fn/-i TT^rp a a sensitive stomach, when the plain oil AC WL n A cannot be tolerated; and by the com- ,Dm.r . CCI7Vr>v? i^tdat blnatlon of the oil with the ftypophoe* ABO\ E PASSENGEB DEPOT. * - ?Afflon rlmi a ri-1 V pUIWH 4# IUUVU Remarkable as a fleali producer. ??? | Persons gain rapidly while taking It. , PATRONIZE SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by: F 1 > i Physicians to be the Finest and Best prepa- UaiHA I l)/hlOTl)I' I I ration in the world for the relief and enre ol |_F f T 11 a V ili\liii*ll \ ? CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, j GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTIN TFIE DISEASES, EMACIATION, The great remedy for Consumption, and Tozer Engine Works, I Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggists. t 117 WEST GERYAIS STREET, Oct 31 ? ly x Near 1'nion Depot, EHBHHFm"I| ot skilled. Mech^iics. and ure maunfacturw ' iug all sizes of ^pOZEIt ENGINES " and 1 RETURN TUBULAR AND LOCOMOTIVE BOILERS. WH ffl ESal HI f Furnished at Reasonable Hates. ,tl?lS!4jiSm^ j ?"B.pair'Work Promptly Executed. lUjr" ivea madeSS ot'"^ Ulat j BRASS GOODS A SPECIALTY. FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, : Remember, A life-long stud}'. I warrant ray remedy to j That " THE TUZER " has stood the test ol Cure the worst enses- ^^;.t"^ ()f,lc';^ 'liiv'e ! actual and general use for years, and has no failed is no reason for not now recenmg a cujc. " , , , - J ... . . send at once torn treatise and a Free Bottle superior on tne market. All ol its parts of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express are thoroughly inspected aud tested, and and i'o-t Oilii-e. it cdsts you nothing for a : u|j onr work-.is fully warrauted FiliSTtrial, aucI il wiUleure you..j 0 LASS ,c material and workmanship. For Frtce-Lisifi*i'<\. apply to ' ! john 1. avi j Proprietor Tozer Engine Work,, r . W . HUofcifl ANN! n; Ufst Kfrv,js strert.,f.tami?i?. s. c. iETEI Gun and Lock Smith, EE? "tl1, { and dealer in } w. a. reck e-ffjg/ . 1 '* f ?"?" "TPTnr l! ITT eUTVU TlCITT P I * , rn T^rr-I CS-J' Ul)i>s, riaiuuc, noiu?ui jfivHUii, a a.?, a ^ and all kinds of Sportsmen's Ai tides, ! > > JM which he has now ou exhibition and for> M)hl ,uJ?IA, S. 1 - , sale at his store. _r . , ?T ,, _ n * i r>?I Ts now making the best pictures that can I Mam Street, Near the Central Bank,, ^ i>o had iu this country, and all who have i (?l)l 11 i)lbift>9 S. (\ never had a real *".ne picture, should now i I try some of his latest styles. Specimens Aoent fob Hazard Powdee Company. i can he seen at Gallery, tip stairs, next to ' ^^^Hepairinpr done at short notice"^: j Kinard's. Apr. 25 -fim. j March M-tl By BHES^XTBL^T BTJ IVXOKT^, M. X>. 1 Thia ia a New and Masterly iledi-al Treatlflc, ami imllapenaable ! > every YOUNC, MIDDLE* 1 AGED, anil OLD MAN who i? aitffering from Weakn^aa, i**u;cuor, l*>-?a of M?.?ory, Bnahfulneaa, I Depression of Spirits, Liver Complaint, J liseuse* of the Kidney*, and all disease* depeudent upon <i Accident, ill ceased, Folly, Vice, ignorance, Nervous Debility, Vital Kxfcauation, and I Round In leather full <rW_ Prlee onV one doi! -.r. l.V mail. Healed ill plain wrapper. poatpaid. CONFIDENTIAL. Addreiw Henry ]>r Mont, M.J).; No. tttl Colurabu* .Avenue, or KO. Bot Sift'2, Boston, Mass. Prefatory Lecture with numerous testimonials from hitth sources, free to all. This is the only ELECTRO-MEDICO PHYSIOLCCY ever published, and is absolutely complete and perfect. It is invaluable to all alHicted, as it reaches the very roots aud vitals of disease. THE^EJ.SD TH'E 441 HEARD A VOICE; IT SAID, *?COME AND SEE*111 J LORICK & LOWRANCE Columbia Hotel Block, Columbia, S. C., HFADQCARTERS FOR Wilcox & G-ibbs Co., : Acid, ' Etwian Phosphate Co-, Long's Chemicals, ' # - / J3 Atlantic PpsphatQ 1 <v --g _ ji^I Kainits. Lissolved Bone, i Sheet Copper,. . FIELD iLlTD O-^LIR,2DZ22X SEEDS, COTTON GINS, FEEDERS, CONDENSERS, Presses and Belting, Plain and Decorated Glass, filarbleized Mantels, Glazed Tiles, Grates, Fenders, dr. A FULL STOCK OF HARDWARE AND GROCERIES AT BOTTOM PRiCES. X 1 COME AND SEE US or write to ns Ixfore hujitg anjlbicg iD Hardware*. Jftn 1?ly ?? ________________ J* \ NEW MILLINERY. I HAVE ADDED A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT TO MY FANCY GOODS AND Notion Establishment and now olltr Trimmed snd Vutrimrned rr oa m m ^waiTvriiv?ni IIAX? Aivu i ALSO FLOWERS, FEATHERS' TRIMMINGS of all kinds CHEAPER than ever bought before. > IT. W. TRTTMF, .128 AIAI&' STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. ] April 29?ly A ft. RHODES. J, J. M. VAN METRE. RHODES & VAN METRE I i' DEALERS lST ALT^fTYLES ANI> GRADES OF?j FURNITURE," ? & A PULL ASSORTMENT OP- ' . . y *>. ) eoiB| caskets m mi, rob jj TWt Fail to*'Get Our Price List Before-Buying. ? ; April 17?ty. " ~Z.. S. C. ^ . ^ I t'. jTv- - ' ?PEALKlvS IX? DRY GOODS, - -v IIATU, S HARDWARE, MILLINERY, -v CAPS, ? OUTLAY, NOTIONS, 1 DRCGS. 1a. CROAK ERY, k BOOTS, MEMCINES, TLV-WARE, SHOES. GROCERIES, . TOBACCO, Etc Our aim is to please o?r customers by?selU'ug them {jood goods at lowest prices , or once trading with us, we expect tbeiu to"^T?^o again. We will pay highest'prices for all kinds of country produce and have good Wagon Yard, tHsed-aud SUbles for our customers. ?- Feb 9-t.f M. H/BEEHY, ' S'Ce -L-?Furniture Warerooms, Z:ST-A.SI-.ISEIX-XID 1S43. * .. MAIN STREET, COIAJMBIA, 8, O. [NEXT GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.] A FULL STOCK OF CHEAP, MEDIUM, AND FINE FURNITURE, IS SOW in the store, purchased direct troin the manufacturers, and will be sold at BOTTOifi PRICES. I UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. > A full line of COFFINS, CASKF.TS, MF.TAUC CASES, TSUEIALTfoBES, WHAP. PERS etc., always on hand. > a. Call and see us and be convinced that you SAVE MONEY l>y so dqgJg. Oct 28?tf ' *#. ? T1TJYJ ' f . -/' ^j| JE^JEAJE JLlkm .u. m ^ FAIR HiOFITS. . 4Pj. PIANOS ? ;VXD ) ^^EKOWNEO FOR T6BJIS EA6V. ^ TONE & DURABILITY '' =*? Also represents The St. in ay, I[;i:-<li)i i-'f fh-ckn- Xvt? y, Cperr and Cable & Son's Pianos. ^ ^ aMo has sole control of the (elehmtpd K-tcy. Ston A Claikt^rnihall portr OrgA]?* ' SS WI1TG S3, ' M E Still lend\in-:all the j Home, Domestic, D:9 B White, Hoifiteliold and Standard specialties. My d.<-wll bear close inspection M I .t<st. and solicit nil, who desire tiie lest 1'iano. Or can or Machine lor the lej&t Icail on me, and we will take pleasure in [>.>int ng ?>ut (he >ntp?rior qnalitireof my .- WHEELER & WILSON'S NO. 9 IN STOCK. * - MALOITE,130 Alain Stivftt, Cnluinhlu, S. C. Aug. 14-fim ? . v.* \ ' * . i* - * '/ '' . ? V. ... : ? St . / . ' 0 v* V .N. . * . . . "*>, . ? Jf V-i