The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, June 12, 1895, Image 4
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AT THE CROSS ROADS.
Squire Rufus Sanders Remembers
A "Whole Passle."
How Uncle L'an'l Rutherford Got "Weaned
Oil From Dancln and "White Whisky"?The
Things He Saw tho
First Time He Heard
'Hell Broke Loose
In Georgy."
(Copyright 1895.)
"For forty years and more me and
my old lady have kept the faith and fit
the fight as best we could, walkirt together
upright
t^ie cora*
mandments, so
it *ar as * know,"
saia Lncie L/aa i
^ ^j? Cross Roads one
gal^n days
buck that ever run a reel or jumped a
jig anj-wheres in tifty- miles around the
old settlement."
"Hell Broke Loose In Georgy."
"It was back yonder in Georgy where
the Rutherford generation of people
come from, you understand, when I
got forever and eternally weaned off
from dancin and drinkin mean whisky.
It was about the time they started up
that quick and devilish old song, which
runs on with a long ngermarole about
'Hell Broke Loose in Georgy.' One
night we got a gang of us boys together,
which you understand and I was
the lead dog of the pack, and we went
off up into the hill country to a break
down dance. The dance went on reglar
and all right so far as I can now
recollect. But in the main time we
rounded amongst us three or four
quart bottles of white whisky, and naturally
of course I felt in duty bound to
help the boys tote the stuff. Whilst
the dance was goin on we would run a
reel and go out ana niooie at tne doi- i
tie. and then jump a jig and go out and i
take another nibble.
"But it was on our return back home
that night and up there at the ole Wallace
plantation that the weanin took
place. One of the Wallace boys was
in the gang and we stopped over down j
at the quarter to have a little fun with
the niggers, you understand, m passin.
We then took and built up a roarin big
fire right out in the middle of the road
and got a whole passle of nigger boys
\nd gals out there to have another
Jance, which was powerful like a gang
of wild youngsters. By this time I had
took on jest a 1-e-e-tle bit more of that
white whiskey than I could tote convenient,
and about the best that 1 j
could do under the surroundin circumference
was to take it over in a jam of
the fence, you understand, and lay
down with it. Right then the whole
entire gang struck up on "Hell Broke
Loose in Georgyy' some singin, some
rappin, some pickin the baDjo, some
playin the fiddle, and everybody playin
the devil it seems to me. I never
had heard that infernal song before,
you understand, and I didnt know any
thing for certain. But when the gen
erai music started up wim me song ?
^ big fat black gal got out ia the open
and went to knockin the backste.p and
cuttin the pjgeon wing arognd'the fire.
*fTatec?Ty I~tookr'*im-&-Jburnin big fool j
notion that the words of the song had j
come to pass, you understand, and ;
- hell ha d broke loose in Goorgy,
right there on the Wallace plantation, j
at that. Looks to me like I could see ,
-. reglar droves of little blue devils comin '
up from the regions below and passin
out through the fire. The boys and
gals went right on with the dance, you ;
understand?never missed a lick nor I
jumped a cog?but I could see more
devils than people, and more pitchforks
than fiddles, whilst everything
was keepin time to the fiery music and
the devilish song of "Hell Broke Loose
in Georgy."
"Man sir, it was the most horriblest,
hair-raisin and hobgoblinest sight that
these old eyes were ever wont to see"
and uncle Dan-'l had to stop long
enough to catch his breath and go on.
* * #
"Sweatln I .inspiration"
"Better set the backhand back a few
links 'nenceforwards, Andy and not run
^^ too deep on white ink," put in Blev
* Seroggins.
"That's what makes me tell you
what I do, Blev, about usin so much
sperits of-cats-a-fightin," says Andy.
"Till yet I have pot a dim and
scatterin recollection"?Uncle Dan'l
went on?"of sayiu to myself, Dan'l
Rutherford, this mought be a very
durn good time of year for you to move
your washin out of Georgy and go
West. But right then I couldn't go
nowheres. I couldn't even so much |
as git up and go on back home. So j
finally at last I come to the conclusiou |
that if hell had broke loose in Georg}' i
I would have to lay low-and let her ;
break, and what was worse and more
?- of it, I would have to stay right there
in a jam of the fence on the Wallace
plantation and see the show out.
"From all the general appearments '
1 reckon 1 must of went to sleep about j
that time, cause the fire went out and
that awful heil-roarin meetin broke up.
When at last I come back to my right
mind it was broad open daylight and
-? ?""?" the boys all gone. The weather was
cold as blazins and the frost was on me
like the snow on a trash pile, you understand,
but I was still sweaten great
drops of perspiracion as big as\-our fist.
For two or three days after that seems
to like everything I looked at?the people,
the houses, the trees, the garden
nnlinsand the horse-rack?everything I
X 4 O
was knockin the backstep or cuttiu the
pigeon wing-, whilst the words and the
tune of "Hell Broke Loose in Georgyr'
I was ringing in my ears like the diogdong-ding
of a thousand evenin bells.
And from that time onwards benceforwards
and forevermore I was weaned
and weaned right from dancin and
drinkin white whisky.
' ? ~
State of Ohi^, City of Toledo, )
Lucas County ] ss I
Fsank J. Cheney makes oath that J
he is the senior partner of the firm i
of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing busi- j
ness in that City of Toledo, County j
7 and State aforesaid and that said
< firm will pay the sum of One Hun- j
dred Dollars for each and every case j
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by |
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this Gth day of December,
A. D. 188C.
f SeaL ) A. W. Gleason,
j f Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood
aud mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. J
jGrgrSold bv Druggists, 75c. 42.
1
Our Uncle Daniel Rutherford is now
dead and gone, you understand, and I
don't have no doubts in regards to
which way he went. Bid if I could
live right on for a hundred years to
come I never would forget that rainy
day over at the Cross Roads, when he (
told us boys as to how he felt and the
things he saw the first time he ever ]
heard the song of "Hell Broke Loose in
Georgy-."
Andy Lucas to the Rescue.
It was somewlieres along about this (
time of year, and not so very many
years ago. A stranger come through
the settlement peddlin on a new-fash- ]
ion churn. He wore good clothes, you
understand, and talked a whole tremeudius
big sight with his mouth."
Over at the Cross Roads one Saturday
evenin the general crowd got to
givin in their opinions in regards to
fish and fishin.
"I was out makin a trip down in
Southwest Georgy last year, said the
stranger," and 1 took a notion that I
would leave the reglar trail aud try my
luck at fishin. I went up in the hills
to what thev called "Dead Lake," and
which I had heard some marvelsoine
tales about the fish up there. It was
a long dry season, you understand, and
as the streams run down the tish come
pilin into that dead lake till the water ,
was in a plum work with 'em. 15ut
there was more fish than feed in that
country, and them fish in that lake was
the dadblamdest most hongriest fish
you ever heard tell of I reckon perhaps.
They could smell a bucket of minnows
or a box of Catawba worms a mile
away, and they would flutter out of the
water and up the banks lookin for feed.
If you want powerful sharp and quick
they would gobble up your bait before
you could so much as wet your hook.
I didn't do any big fishin that day, you '
understand, cause it was too infernal
much trouble. I had to go off and hide
behind a tree every time in orderment
to bait ray hook."
The whole crowd went off into a big
laugh as if to say they had some doubts
in the case, and the stranger looked
like he was sorry he had spoke.
"Stand 3*our ground, stranger, dadblame
'em, stand your ground, put in
Andy Lucas." Don't you back and
don't you budge narry inch. The
truth is mighty and bound to win, and
by gatlins Andy Lucas aint gone nowheres.
Some people jest naturally
don't know nothin for certain about
fish and fishin nohow. Hut stranger,
hit or miss, wet or drj', by seventeen
devils in one pack I am with von, cause
I have seen fish as was fish myself, you
understand. I recollect one long, hot,
dry summer indurin of the war when
some monstrous big fish quit the river
and used \;p and down Deer Creek.
One mornin the hands went down into
the swamp lands and found the corn
and cotton all under water. The sky
above was clear as a bell, and the earth
for forty miles around was dry as a
powder keg. We didn't know what in
creation was the matter till we found a
most hellatious big fish, which had
swum up the creek durin the night till
h$ got wedged in between the banks.
Naturally of course the creek wae
dammed up and the swamp lands overflowed.
We then put the hands to
work with three or four six-mule teams
and pulled the fish out. When we cut
him open, stranger, what do you reckon
we found in that fish ? Man sir, we
found ten acres of burnt woods inside,
with old chestnut logs laj-in around
there which would make a hundred
rails to the butt cut. The truth is
mighty and bound to win, stranger,
and"?
But by this time the stranger had
mounted his hors? and
put out in a swingin gallop, whilst
Andy Lucas went up head.
Neither "Drovrnded" Nor "Lonted.**
Or all the wonders that I ever yet
have saw, the most strangest thing to
me is to see a yearlin boy pack up a few
duds and run away from home.
One day last week little Jimmy Pickens
got huffed up about somethin or
other and run away from home. His
home folks didn't know which way he
had went nor where he was headed for,
and naturally of course it brought on a
terrible high wave of confusionment in
the settlement. Some of the women
folks lowed he mought be drownded in
the creek or losted in the woods, but
that didn't sound much like a boy to
me.
In the main time I took particlar notice
that they didn't miss a meal of
victuals nor lose a lick of sleep over at
the Pickens place, and his mother lowed
she reckoned when Jimmy got good
hongry he would come up. She didn't
give hersoif no big worriment in the
case, only when she went to bed at
night she would leave the back door
open and plenty of cold grub on the
bottom shelf in the panti-y.
So it turned out by-and-bv that Mises
Pickens, mother like, was plum right
about it. Late Saturday evenin Jimmy
come up. He had swung around
thi*ough the woods paster, where he
found a little nigger lookin for the
calves, which he s^nt him to the house
with the followin note to his mother:
"Deere maw. Pleeze send me a peace
of soape and some old clothes. Also
my old Sunday shoes and a pare of
socks. I have got a hat.''
"Yours in Rags and Sorrer."
"Jimmy."
* * *
There was one strong winnin pint,
you understand, about little Jimmy
Pickens. When he found out that lie
was wigglin off on the wrong road he
come to his senses like the projeckin
son, and then turned around and come
on back to the old lick log.
Rcfus Sanders.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King's
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
the advertised Druggist and get a
Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name
and address to H. E. JBucklen k Co.,
Chicago, and get a sample box of
Dr. King's New Life, Pills Free, as
well as a copy of Guide to Health
and Household Instructor, Free. All
of which is guaranteed to do vou
good and cost you nothing. For
sale at the Bazaar.
The estimated population of the
world is 1,450,000,000.
Twenty hens will give as much
yearly profit as a cow.
Many poor devils are rich men; and
many rich men are poor devils.
After a man passes oO be has more
friends in the next world than lie has
in this.
True happiness is to be possessed
of no ambition for the future, and no
regrets for the past.
If you owe us for your paper send
a portion of it if }*ou can't send all.
If you have aching sides and back,
or suffering from rheumatism of any
form and want relief and permanent
cure, then try Spirittine Balsam, 25
and 50 cent bottles. For sale at the
Bazaar.
Breaking it Gently.
He was digging rock in a phosphate
mine of the Ten Mile hill near
Charleston, and I was assisstant su- j
perintendent of the place. One day I
after the hands had knocked off,
he said to me:
' Boss, is you know how fur ri e j
one letter?" ; c
f 3
I assured him that my education j r
had extended that far and asked to ! *
whom he wished to write. j J
"To my bredder," said he. I }
% S
"And where is your brother?"
"He am eem de penitentiary.".
"For what?" J
"He kill one man." I t
- ?? i ?
"Oh, he murdered some one?
"He ain't murder no one. He *
slaughter "em."' j
"Ah, manslaughter!"
"Dat's de way. Will you please t
rite one letter to 'em en arx how he *
do? He name Gus Pritchard." j j
"How is that, "when you are his
brother, and your name is Robinson?" \
"Oh, dat's all right. Before de j
wah nigger been nab only one name I \
same like de people een de Bible, en j
so dey tek dere massa name fur dere ]
(ass name." <
Very well, I'll write to inquire \
about Pritchard." j
I wrote to the superintendent of i
the penitentiary iD Columbia and \
was informed that Pritchard bad
been dead for several months. I did
nnf liL-p tn foil fhp riAirs in r>pv?f.n tn
? ? ? r ?
Robinson, so I asked George "Wash- ^
t
ington to do so, and I endeavored to
, . t
impress upon George "Washington to
C
do so, and I endeavored to impress c
upon George the necessity of breaking
the news gently.
"'Oh, I know wha* you mean,"
said George, "I know. All right,
t ? s
sah.
On the following day I asked
George whether he had broken the f
news to Robinson, and he replied:
'*Oh, yes, sah. I tell em een de *
way wha' you say I muss. Fuss I
say, 'Sambo, enty you got one bredder?1
En he say, 'Yes.1 Den I say,
'Enty you bredder am een, de penitentiary?"
En He say, 'Yes,1 again.
Den I say, 'He dead.'"
"Good gracious, man! Do you call
that breaking the news gently? What .
did llobinson say?"
"Sambo sav: 'Oh, den he am dead!
* ? ?
But wuffer you tell me 'bout 'em een
^ J
sich a rcun' about way?"
1
A healthy appetite, with perfect *
digestion assimilation, may be se- *
cured by the use of Ayer's Pills. *
They cleanse and strengthen the *
whole alimentary canal and remove ^
all obstructions to the natural func- c
tions of either sex, without any un
pleasant effects.
?
"Is Sod Here?" '
C
I
A young man had been extremely {
profane, and thought little of the
matter. After his marriage to a high t
minded, lovely wife, the habit ap- {
peared to him in a different liglit, ]
and he made spasmodic efforts to
conquer it. But not until a few (
months ago did he become victor
when the glowing evil was set before
him, by a little incident, in its
real and shocking sinfulness.
One Sunday morning standing be- 1
fore the mirror shaving, the razor J
slipped, inflicting a slight wound. *
True to his fixed habit he ejaculated *
the single word uGod"! and was not 1
a little amazed and chagrined to see (
reflected in the mirror the pretty pic- 1
tare of bis little three-year-old daugli- 1
ter, asla}ing her dolly down she 1
sprang from her seat on the floor; ex- (
claimed, as she looked eagerly and s
expectantly about the room, "Is Dod 1
here?"'
Pale and ashamed, and at a loss for t
a better answer, he simply said *
"Why?" . " 1
"'Cause I thought he was when I
heard you speak to him." *
Then noticing the sober look on ?
his face and the tears of shame in *
his eyes as he gazed down into the 1
innocent, radiant face, she patted him
lovingly on the hand, exclaiming as- (
suringly, "Call him again, papa, I ^
dess he surely come." ?
Oh! how every syallable of the ?
child's trusting words cut to the
heart! The still, was heard at last. <
catching the wondering child up in 1
his arms he knelt down, and for the ]
first time in his life implored of God 1
forgiveness for past offenses and
guidance for all his future life, thanking
him in a fervent spirit that he i
had not "surely come" before, in an- 1
swer to some of liis awful blasphemies.
Surely, ua little child shall ^
lead them."
NOTICE.
1 WANT every man and woman in the United ! |
States interested in the Opinra and Whisky |
habits to have one of my books on these dis- j (
ease6. Address B. M. \Voolley, Atlanta, Ga. j
Box 382, and one will be sent yon free.
Make up your miud to be more
charitable for people, and the man
you hate most will come in while you ^
are planning where to commence.
It is believed by Chinamen that j
cat's meat is a remedy for lung dis- j
eases. It is served in most of the ^
Canton restaurants, cooked in various .
1
ways.
Fishmg canes, hooks, bobs and \
lines of all kinds, at the Bazaar { I
*
Saved His Life
' ?by a fortunate discovcry
in the nick of
-eSr> life and health bv the
Pierce. ^
Years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, now chief
:onsulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
md Surgical Institute of Buffalo. N. Y.,
ecognizing the fact that consumption was
ssentially a germ disease, and that a remdy
which would drive the germs and their
>oisons from the blood would cure consumpion,
ot last found a medicine which cured 98
1>er cent, of all cases, if taken in the earlier
tages of the disease.
The tissues of the lungs being irritated by
he germs and poisons in the blood circulatng
through them, the germs find lodgment
here, and the lungs begin to break down,
soon the general health begins to fail, and
he person feels languid, weak, faint, drowsy
ind confused.
This is the time to take Dr. Pierce's Goldrn
Medical Discovery; it drives the germs
end poisons from the Wood, and has a soothng
effect upon the dry cough. In cases of
ironchitis the "Discovery" is invaluable.
"Golden Medical Discovery" increases the
imount and quality of the blood, thus invigirating
and fortifying the system against dis;ase
and builds up wholesome flesh and
strength after wasting diseases, as fevers
jneumonia, grip and other debilitating af
"ections.
Jno. M. Hite, of Au{ubon,
AudubonCo., /a., >3
>ays: " I took a severe m m
rold which settled on my B m g
ungs and chest, and I W 1
mnered intensely with O fa
t. I tried several of v? jr \ S
jur best physicians here rjhfA f/
md they gave up all J
ropes of my recovery. ji /
>nd thought I would A
rave to die. I would j&k
rough and spit blood 'lOTft, V / IJIjjKf
"or hours, and I was pale \\v\ /
indweak. I was greatly
iiscouragcd when I be- -r
jan the use of the ' Dis- t ^ Hite Fsq
rovery,' but I soon got J' * "
setter. It has been five years since I took it and
lave had 110 return of that trouble since."
A Way to Gro^ Wise.
Most boys and girls are fond ol
;ood books; but many of them, when
hey have read a volume through,
oss it quickly aside, and without
giving a second thought to the conents
of its pages, hasten away ir
earch of some new entertainments
I want to give a bit of advice or
his subject of reading, which I hope
ome of my readers will follow.
You all wish to become intelligent
.nd well informed men and women
t is for this end that we all learn tc
ead. But to succeed in our ambi
ion we must not only know how tc
ead, but how to make use of whal
ve read.
The writings of ail the learnec
nen in the world could not make us
vise if our minds were not trainee
o think, reason and remember.
So here is my advice. . After read
ng a book or article, give two oi
hree minutes quiet thought on th<
iubject? see how much of it you car
emember, and if there were any nev
deas, instructive facts or interesting
)oints that attracted your attention
orce yourself to recall them. It ma]
)e a little troublesome at first, bui
he very effort to think it all cjut wil
riigitue'ttR? facits deeply oil tL^wem
>ry; so deeply that they will not b<
effaced by the rushing in of a nev
md different set of ideas.
Form the good habit of reviewing
vhat has just been read. It exer
;ises and disciplines the mental fac
aides, strengthens the memory anc
eaches concentration of thought
Ilou will soon learn in this way t<
hink and reason intelligently, anc
:o separate and classify differen
iinds of information.
Now, shut your eyes and see ifyoi
;au remember my advice.
Quits Po3?ihle,
A physician had, as presiding ge
lius in his culinary de} artment, i
Segro woman of a social disposition
aut of a somewhat irascible temper
3ne night a youthful admirer, wh<
.vas accustomed to make frequen
evening calls upon the ebony Mari;
n her kitchen, prolonged his visit t<
i tiresome length. After Maria hac
,vorn out every topic of conversatioi
)f which she was mistress, she es
iayed to her mental and physica
veairiness by a prodigious yawn.
Through some miscalculation as t<
,he stretching capacity of her mouth
aowever, she dislocated her jaw ii
he process.
The doctor was hastily summonec
xorn above stairs by the distractec
fouth, who stood diffidently in tin
aackground while Maria's jaw wa:
aut into working order again.
The first use she made of her re
covered power of speech was to tun
.vrathfully upon the trembling visito
tnd say, in a tone of withering
jcorn:
' P'raps de nex: time to' goes ;
;ailm\ and stays and stays till d<
ady gapes and suffiocates her jaws
r*eTl take it fer a hint dat it's 'bou
:ime to be a gwine home.
The lazy man is usually an idea
nan, for he lives on theory, sleeps ii
lope, and dies in despair.
Farm lands in the United States
;aking the country as a whole, occupy
only 289 acres in every 1,000.
In the city you attend to yourowi
justness. In the country or littl
own your neighbors will attend to 1
cr you.
' Many of the citizens of Rainsville
Indiana, are never without a bottlif
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ii
he house,M says Jacob Brown, tin
eading merchant of the place. Thi:
Remedy has proven of so much valuer
colds, croup and whooping coug7
u children that few mothers wh<
mow its worth are willing to b<
vithout it. For sale at Julian E
\uufmann"s drug store. 32.
J
EBSB2HKZnHSBaBBHHBOHEHHHnB0EB9BHBB9K3BB9KK3Xi
PATENT STEEL
GALVANIZED I
CORNICE, WINDON
iEOOFIITG- :-:
THE CHATTAWOGA SI
CIIATANOOG,
! THIS COVERING CAN BE SEEN ON THE MS!
OF G. M. HAII
August 1 ?ly
iisoHI sriii:
New Goods in Ev<
I ALL THE'LATEST NOVELT
JO SPECIAL S
ALWAYS AS LOW A
t
Solicit hi (j a Share of Your Vain
, We Iii
McCiwy Impn
' CORNER MAIN AND BLANDI
November 2? ly.
; IT E
[ SSS H5B kzB I
5
1 R. II. EDMIM
COLUMBI.
f IS THE PLACE TO
; BRY GOODS, CLOTHE
CARPETS, RUGS, TRU
1
J
t
1 Here von will find an Elegant Stock to select fr
..Yexyjr^apfcctfnllj, ^
ri R li 5M5I\S
Id* Hfi? Enmw j.i JL ? 1 ju
LOAICK & L<
! COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOl
3 HEADQUARTE
I Ml MILLS, il'APORATI
FIELD .A.3STID Gr^_
| COTTON GINS, FEEDE
! PRESSES AND
j PLAIN AND DECORATED GLASS, MARBI
GRATES, PEaDEH
1 I W A ? ^"?5Py A ^
. AAAje' ff and
Come and see ns or write to us when ii
5 D. ?*. SEIffEF, Trat
^ j Jan. 1.?lv.
1 j __
"MiHm !i
: TASTELESi jl
: CHILLI
ilTDNICll
ISJUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS.
; WAKKAft I rtti^cwvib, 5
i Gal ATI a, Ills., Nov. 16,1SG3. |
Paria Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. r
Gentlemen:?We sold last year, GOO bottles of i S
3 GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and havo E
bought three gross already this year. In all our ex- | 5
perienec of 14 years, In the drag business, havo j g
I never sold an art ielc that gave such universal satis- j g
i faction tus your Tonic. Yours trt .y, ;
? I ABNEY. CARS & CO. g
For siie by i |
j G. M. Harman, Levibgton C II. r
G Frank K-is'er, Priceville.
^ December 20?ly I
I g
J! JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT. | I
5-TON WACON SCALES, *60. =
i 83ASS~TA2S 35AM. J* | |
Warranted for5 Years j! ) g
ArenU Wanted. Send Tor Tern*. ^^"JL
FARMERS' ?
B Barn and Warehouse Scale*. If
, JOHES OF BINGHAMTON. Binghamton,*. Y. ! 31
i L
Bj BREAKFAST ? SUPPER. I g1
:;E PPS'Sh
, ! GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. ! dil
COCOA |!
SOILING WATER ORjH j C i
_\NJ> IKON
aiiuirr !
ill MUIAlr,
'^ 4
? *'- ?'Nr' .-'A
.- ^wws-w-cw /(-TWCT?
I
RON WORK.
V C APES. ETC ,
PAI1TTS,
EEL ROOFING 00,, I
V, TENN,
iWTCH OFFICE AND THE RESIDENCE
131 AN*.
sG. {895.
M'v Department.
IES JUST DECEIVED.
ALES DAYS.
S THE LOWEST.
ired Patronage,
?m(tin, Yours IiesprcfftiUy,
ST., COLUMBIA, S. U.
[>JS, Manager,
a., s. ^ c.?
PURCHASE
S6. SHOES, HATS
NKS, VALISES, &c.
oa and prices very low. Pis ise call
>? Ilannger.
M?WfMM M'?1l WWWWnWWtWWIT ?W*
"K fOTJMTUA.S. r..
RS FOR
IRS, SHEET COPPER,
HjDSI'T SISHEZDO
ERS, CONDENSERS,
BELTING,
;EIZED MANTLES, GLAZED TILES
IS, ETC.,
GKF.eClP?I!S
q need of anything in our line.
reling Salesman,
ie Leading Conservatory of Ainarica^-^O
JARL Faklten", D rcctor.^^-^^Qj;!
iurwled i n l9o3 by T?t}\ ^
, Tourjee^^-^^Tjf()N^^ pN-M^E>
f c Yv J> Send for Prospectur
^ Co'.! information.
1- RANK w UALK. liemvai .u.ma^Li.
^ Chlcheator'* ?nel!n!i Diamond Krnnl.
1ENNYR0YAL PILLS
r-KS^X. Original ami Only Genuine. A
r* y%sarc. always r"!iab!e. ladies r.-k lV\
t'S\ D.-u-^i't tor Chirhrflir s Em/Hik I)' i
Br,ft,! ir. Itcd and C-M nictallicxXj^'
-V _?^>g?ihoxe<i. -catcl will) Mac ribbon. Take \5F
W <9^ *!MEno other. Rrf>wdangerou.-. tuijtitu- V
~j ? nftitnu and imitation*. M Irruircisis, orsend 4e.
C> Vf in ,-:.vr;is for particulars. testimonials an 1
i C* B " lli-llef for ?.w!k?.** in I'l'.cr, bv return
\ f/ .Ma:!. IO.OOO T tinioniaN. Sam* Puprr.
^ / Ch!elier!er<'ucinsen!C'c.,.MudUon Squn. c,
M bv n'.l Local I>ruraists. 1'hllitdu., I'a.
^liiSffl KA??RBALSA?V!
J?*|j Cleanses and beautifies t..e ba'r.
TESSPJ- *& eg*j IV, ::i.,:e3 a luxuriant ir. v.t'l.
SaKS^sdi. v.?*jNcver 5'aii3 to Ecstoro Gray
Hair to its TeutUli.1 Color.
i"*n- - '" " '' ' " - >*. iii-:r : j.
Parker's G:n?er Tonic. It cures t.ie \s..r.; C(.ii,-ht
ak J.unjs, Pebilitv, Indigestion, J'a:n, Take ill t.me.X'ctt.
,'NDERCORWS . The only sure cure for Corns.
n? a., i'a:a. ioc. at Vru^isU, or lilaCbiX i. Co., N. Y.
Pllassf |
^iKQjuick! I
Ismf \ 1 There's lotsof snap and 1
i?gf Ijl;' I vim in this Hikes' 3
Kuotbeter. There's lots 3
HlRFS' ?f pleasure and good 5
? health in it. too. A de-1
SOCTBEE" licious drink, a temper- 3
^ jg ance drink, a home-3
aBjffijiTiS made drink, a drink 3
SBsp. J that delights the old |
and get the genuine ?
HIRES'Rootbeer
A 25 cat paekirc makes 5 saliotiJ. S<.Id ererrw!;er?. 3
THE CHAS. E. HIRES COMPANY, 1
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
lUllIlllliliuuiiiiuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiuiiiujiinuuM
amfcerJain's E73 and Skin Ointment
Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
anulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples', Piles,
zeroa, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO EOESEOWNEES.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy conion
try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders,
tey tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
s of appetite, relieve constipation, correc4
Inev disorders and destroy worms giving
w life to an oid or over worked horse. ?:
ata per package. For sale by druggists.
/
Vi
O]
in
N
FOR TIIE la
LIVERAND KIDNEYS '
1
March 14?1}*.
HA UMAX'S
i COM'TIIM?, Ml
FA1TCT GrIE
! CIGAHS, CHEWING and
Toys, Fancy G
3DF3TJO-S and ^
PERFCHERV, STATIOXERV, SCI
tST* A well selected stock of the a
always at the very lowest prices. Thes
LEX: X IV Gr TON
First-Rn
Class
Atlas and .brie bn
Stand Pipes and She
ing, Pulleys, (iearing.
Complete Cotton,
Fertilizer Mill outfi
Cane Mill and Shingl
Buiiding, Bridge, IRailroad
Castings;
ch mists' and Factory
Belting, Packing, in
Saws, Files, Oilers, eti
H5T Cast every day;
Lombard li
and Sup
Above Ail.
I'assensrer Depot. U1
January 1?ly
^ _ ",vi vr.
September 14?ly.
larcssr^i^osrco/f/urebeecra
cljft goods are the besj
gur pr/ces the lowest
sgjajflUMV Ln i u, i haul, innurvo ?uu
COPYRIGHTS.^
MS I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a
prompt answer anfl un honest opinion, write to ;
!>I UN'S ifc CO., who have had nearlv fifty years'
experience in the patent business. Communiea- j
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- j
formation concerning Patents and how to obtain
them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical
and scientific books seat free.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive I
special noticeintbe Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public without
cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegant ly illustrated, has bv far the
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. S3 a year. Sample conies sent free.
Building Edit ion, monthly. $1.50 a year. Single
copies, *2.1 cents. Every number contains beau- 1
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & co.. New Votes, 3?1 Bboadwat.
' "~~
! Safest, Lightest, j
Simplest, Easiest
j Strongest, Working,
Alost
Top 2 S B Accurate,
Receiver. Compact,
Most Modern and progressive
For catalogue or Information write to
| THE MARLI.N FIRE ARMS CO.,
New Haven, ConnJan
nary 27?Iv
i
P|a5S5ZSE5ZSHSHS2SZSESa5H5SS^
IIORGANSI
pj Special Sale. g i
? Special Prices, g j
3 Special Terms. K
ej GREAT CLEARING SALE, |
& Three nundrcd K !
j Q uiiil Church Organs, from noted W
in makers, at Prime Cost to reduce n]
ru stock. Ln
pJ Must lie sold. Floors breaking Ln .
~J down. Can't carry litem through Q* ^
| dull summer. Got too many, n]
[rj . frier ?<> object. Profit not con- jy
I iu ^nirnru. .umi uiiiuau. m
j ru K.isiest possible terms for pay- U1
}*] incnt. Only SI.00, SI.50, S2, S3, fij
Q: monthly. One-half saved l>y buy- jy
nj ing now. Ln
nj Ifar^ain Sheets Ready. Write Ln
in for tlieiu. fjj
Jn Mention this advertisement and F"
11LUDDEN & BATES, | /
? Sayannab, Ga. cj [
ards off Mai iria. Is a pleasant and invigraiiag
medicine. Particularly effective
i the cure of /Aspepsia, Indigestion.
ausea, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
c. A valuable liver regulator Corrects ^
1 disorders of the kidneys. Wonderfully ?? I
. u< lic.nl in leu.ale complaints Taken 1
org with quinine, is an effectual cure for a
hills. A groat appetizer when taken be- M
ire meals. After meals aids digestion. In w
rge 25c., .r0c. and $1 bottles. |f
Sold at the Bazaar and by W. P. Roof, %
cxin0ton. 4
Wholesale by V
HE MURRY DURG CO., j
COLUMBIA, S. C. 1
15AZAAR,
TS. CAKES, CRACKERS,
SGCEIEBIES,
SMOKIXG TOBACCOS
. ' *- 1
oods, Notions,
.GISIDIGISTIES^ ^
100L BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC, ^Ji
bove Goods constantly on band and
;e Goods are all fresh and reliable.
e. n., s. c.
i
ulers.
our prices.
gines, Tanks, Stacks,
et-Iron Work; Sliaft,
Boxes, Hangers, etc.
Saw, Grist, Oil and
ts; also Gin, Press,
e cutfits. J
actorv, Furnace and M
Railroad, Mill, MaSupplies.
.
licctors. Pine Fittings
J / * v .
c.
work 150 hands.
ron Works
iply Co.,
OUST A, CA.
HILDBEN i
WILL NEVER REFUSE TO TAKE tk
Thacher's Worm Syrup ^
WHO HAVE TAKEN IT ONCE,
ively Removes Worms and their Causes. Regulates
le Liver and Bowels. Restores thr. Appetite.
Sarah Harvey, of Warrcnsburg, Tenn- says: J
I happened to get hold of one bottle of Dr. IL j
aclier'3 Worm Syrup and gave it to mv ehil- J
by the directions. 11 is the best 'worm dee .royer^^^^^J
Lbgr pytLiH my fmily " ? IFiRICIEJ,
25~CE3STTSJ
i Pamphlet Mailed Free.
H. S. Thacher Medicine Co.,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
ficro/ir <m?um Wmz/ox
|Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and a". Pat-^
rent business conducted for moderate Fees. #
Sour Office is opposite U. s. PatentOffice?
pu;iu wc tiiiibcjurc jjuicuu iix iuo wxmw ^uau
(remote from Washington. _ S
S Send rr.odeL, drawing or photo., with descrip-#
jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of5
(charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. S
\ A Pamphlet. u How to Obtain Patents," with#
(cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries5
(sent free. Address, #
IC.A.SNOW&CO.
j Opp. Patent Office, Washington. D. C. #
NO MORE EYE-GUSSET jj|
MITCHELL'S
EYE-SAL VI
A Certain Sale and Effective Remedy for |
SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, *
Producing Long-Sightedness, and
Restoring the Sight of the old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye
Tumors, Red Eyes, Hatted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
Also, equally efficacious when used in
other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever
Sores. Tumors. Salt Kheum, Burns, J
Files, or wherever inflammation exists,
MITt'HFJ L'S SALVE may be used to ,^JI
advantage.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS.
Jnue 22?ly
Ijn:/ L. Cade, President. C. Si. C. Kirk, Sec. & Trcs
]!1AP?LEST0X LIMBER A.\D MA.\LFACTIRIXG
CO.,
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS,
I IIMRFR
GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS,
IILL WORK. HARDWARE. PAINTS AND
OILS, GLASS ETC. ETC.
Write for estira.ate.
CHARLESTON. S. C.
Pecembor 3?ly,
^rl ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
p >i Sold ontricht.no rent, no royalty. Adapted
p 'l to City. Village or Country. Seeded in (-very
Hp-.t' homo, shop, store and office. Greatest coavenience
and best seller on earth
ryT~r?I: Aprnt* make from 85 IO&50 pordar.
iL One in a residence means a sale to all the
sis. ' tieitrhlsT-". I'ir.e instruments. no toys, work*
/. anywhere, r.r.y di-ta- e. Complete, ready for
J 1 use when shipjed. C m be pat up by any one,
J 1 never out of on'er, no repairing, laste a life
LI time. Warranted. A money mater. Write
?^ W. P. Harrison ?i Co.. Clerk 10, CoIumU'S, 0. V
m