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Scrofula Is a deep-seated blood disease which all the mineral mixtures in the world cannot cure. S.S.S. {guaranteedpurely vegetable ) is a real blood remedy for blood diseases and has no equal. Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark., had Scrofula for twenty-five years and most of the time was under the care of the doctors who could not relieve her. A S specialist said he could cure her, but he filled her with arsenic and potash which almost ruined her constitution. She then took nearly every so-called blood medicine and drank them by the wholesale, but they did net reach her trouble. Some one advised her to try S.S.S. and she very soon found that she had a real blood . remedy at last. She says: "After takKAflloc Q Q Q T a m vut UV&^U WWkAVW v* w*w?w? ? perfectly well, my skin is clear and healthy and I would not be in my former condition for two thousand dollars. Instead of drying up the poison in my system, like the potash and arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out through the skin, and I was permanently rid of it." A Real Blood Remedy. S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison, or any disorder of the blood. Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure a deep-seatetf blood disease, but take a real blood remedy. Our books ^ Cotton Growers Convention. Delegates Elected to the Atlanta Convention. ! The Plans Perfected at South Caro- j lina Convention Yesterday- Organization to Be Extended to Every Township. Columbia Register 12th. The South Carolina Cotton Grow ers convention reconvened in the court house yesterday morning r.t 10 o'clock with about a hundred delegates present. The same earnest air characteiized the proceedings, which lasted about an hour and a half, as dominated the initiatory meetings the day before. In accordance with its plans made the day before the convention yester- ! day elected two delegates at large j and one delegate from each congress- i ional district to represent the State | at a convention of all the cotton j growing States, to be held in Atlanta ! the second Tuesday in next month. ! County chairmen were also chosen to j perfect county and township organizations along the lines suggested by the State organization. The meeting opened with the read ing of the report of the committee appointed Wednesday to map out a plan of action. The committee incorporated in its report the resolution of the preceding day, looking to a general convention in Atlanta on the first Tuesday in January, 1898, to the appointment of delegates from this State and j i recommended township organizations. OVER PRODUCTION THEORY. The second resolution the committee recommended adopted read as follows: "That it is futher the sense of this meeting that over production is oDe of the leading factors which tend to depress the price of cotton and subject the producer to the influences and control of speculation." Mr. John T. Duncan introduced the following as a substitute, which was adopted. Senator Butler alone voting "no;" "Notwithstanding the cry of over production as a justification for low prices, the crop is taken and consumed; yet in order to more leadily accomplished cur purpose of controlling prices, we recommend the increase of other crops and the consequent reduction of the cotton crop; thereby becoming less dependent on others for supplies and more independent in the sale of our cotton." ACREAGE REDUCTION?NIT. The committee's third resolution, which read as follows, was then taken up: "That this meeting should j adopt decisive measures to secure the co-operation of cotton growers in j ali sections of the country in reducing j the acreage and production of cotton ! and adopting some system by which prices can be maintained, so as to give the producer fair remuneration." On motion of Mr. Duncan that por- j tion of the paragraph reading, "in | reducing the acreage and production j of cotton," was strickened out. DEPORT AS AMENDED. Then on motion of Senator Butler | the committee's report as amended ! was unanimously adopted as a whole, j as follows: "Having had under consideration j the resolution of this association in- j structing it to prepare the order of j business for the meeting, your com- | inittee beg leave to report the follow- I iDg resolutions: "1. That it is the sense of this as sociation that any and all efforts i made to advance and promote the j interests of the producers of cotton, ' by enhancing the price, establishing j and maintaining stability of markets ; and securing fair remuneration to [ the producer, should have and re i ceive the cordial endorsement and j Bupport of this association. "2. That Dotwithstand the cry of j overproduction as a justification for low prices, the crop is taken ami consumed: jet in order the more readily to accomplish our purpose of controlling prices, we recommend the I increase of other crops and the consequent reduction of the cotton crop: thereby becoming less dependent on others for supplies and more hide pendent in the sale of our cotton. u3. That this meeting should adopt j decisive measures to secure .the cooperation of cotton growers in all sections of the country in adopting some system by which prices can be maintained, so as to give the producer fair remuneration. "4. Looking therefore to the fur ! therance of the above recomiuenda- j tions we adopt as a part of our report j the preamble and resolutions adopted j on yesterday by this convention, viz: j "In view of the magnitude of the j organization necessary to meet, with ! any premise of success, the disastrous condition that confront the producers of cottoD, iuvolving the active co-operation of the individual producer from North Carolina to Texas; and in view of the necessity for a full representative meeting at every stage of the organization. 4T?e it resolved. 1. That the pros ident of the convention be authorized to call an interstate cot'on growers' convention to be held in the city of Atlanta the liist Tuesday in January or as soon thereafter as nracLicable. at which meeting each | I ' cotton growing State be requested to send as many representatives as it now has members of the United States house of representatives, for the purpose of devising ways and means to avert the disaster that threatens. ''2. That a delegate from each congressional district be appointed to said convention from this State. "3. That the president of this meeting call upon agiicultural organizations in other cotton growing states, or in the absence of agricultural organization, request the Governor of such State to call similiar meetings in their respective States, for the purpose of discussing the situation and electing delegates to the said interstate cotton growers' convention. "4. That in the opinion of this body, nothing short of a township organization as the basis, leaching up through county and State organization, will prove effectual in this great work." "And we recommend that delegates from the several congressional districts in the State and two delegates at large be elected to represent this association." Mr. L. W. Youmans introduced the following, which was adopted without dissent: "Resolved, That the secretary of this association be instructed to serve a copy of these resolutions on Mr. Hector B Lane, president of the Southern Cotton Growers' Protective association." DELEGATES TO ATLANTA. Then on motion cf Senator Butler, the convention went into an election of delegates to the Atlanta convenvention. which resulted as follows: Delegates at large?M. L. Donaldson, of Greenville, and Dr. J. \V. Stokes, of Orangeburg. First district?Thomas M. Martin. Second district?L. W. Youmans. Third district?J. E. Bradley. Fourth district?Dr. J. B. Stepp. Fifth district?J. C. "SYilborn. Sixth district?J. F. Breeden. beventn district?iv V. bmitn. Alternates were chosen as follows: Second, T. S. Allen: fourth, J. H. Wharton: fifth, T. J. Cunningham; sixth, J. C. Sellars. The delegates of the first, third and seventh districts were authorized to appoint substitutes in case they were unable ^ to attend. i ( THANKS TO MR. RODPEY. 1 Mr. Donaldson introduced the fallowing, which was unanimously I 3 adopted: "Resolved, That the thanks of this 1 convention are due and are hereby extended to Mr. J. T. Roddy for his ( valunable advice and assistance dur- ( ing the meetings of this convention." ( i AS TO COUNTY CONVENTION. I After considerable discus&ion and ' j offers of amendments, the following, j ( introduced by Mr. T. L Gautt, was i c adopted: ' Resolved, That one committee- j c man from each county in the State . be elected bv this convention to or- i i ganize a movement in their respec- j tive counties, and that said commit- j teeman be instructed and empowered to appoint a sub-committee in each I township in his county to meet in convention on salesday in December.'* ! Following are the chairman se- j j From the Lone Star State comes j ' the following letter, written by W. [ . F. Gass, editor of the Mt. Vernon, ; 'Tex ) Herald: 'T have used Cham- ! i berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrho-a , i i Remedy in my family for the past i year, and find it the best remedy for i colic and diarrbrea that I have ever I tried. Its effects are instantaneous 1 and satisfactory, and I cheerfully ; ( .1 : i. : n r \ recommeuu it, especially 101 0111012? colic and diarrhoea. Indeed, we j 5 shall try and keep a bottle of it on 1 our medicine half as long as we keep 1 house." For sale by J. E. Kai f ( maun. ! t levied iLi accviuHiiet: with the resvlu i iou: Abbeville, John 11 Blake. Aiken, Arthur Cuskaian. Anderson, A. C Latimer. Bamberg, S. G. Mavfield. Barnwell, L W. Youmans. Beaufoit. Senator Tulbird. Berkeley, J. B. .Morrison, Charleston, It A. Love. Chester field, AY. P. Pollock. Cherokee, \V. I). Camp. Clarendon, J. K Tiudal. Colleton, M. H Cooper. Darlington, T. J. Lawlon. Dorchester, C J. Aden. Edgefield, S. 11 Mays. Fairfi61d, J. G. Walling. Florence. J. W. McGowan. Georgetown, LiGraud Walker. Greenwood, Mike Kinard. Greenville, John R Harrison, Hampton, W. J. Gooding. Horry, J. A. MeDermont. Kershaw, J. C. Rollings. ' Liucaster, J. P. Knight. Laurens, John H. Wharten. Lexington, D. F. Etird. Marion, J. E. Ellerbe. Marlboro, W. I). Evans. No wherry. II T. C. Hunter. Oconee, C 11 I). Burns. Orangeburg, L. C Connor. Pickens, W. T. O'Dell. Richland, J. T. Duncan. Saluda, X. A. Bates. Spartanburg, Joseph T. Johnson. Sumter, J. Harvey "Wilson. Union. H. C. Little. Williamsburg, Dr. A II. Williams. \\p k, W. N. Elder. Ml-ST ACT AT OVOK. Mr. Duncan moved to reconsider that part of the resolution fixing the Atlanta convention for the first Tuesday in January aud make the dute of that meeting the second Tuesday in December, his object being to have the convention as soon as possible, so as to influence the next crop This met with approval, and his motions were carried. On motion of Mr. "NY. D. Evans, it was resolved that each county chairman raise $1 for the future expenses of the general State association. The president was also authorized to make another such call for funds whenever necessary. The following introduced by Mr. J. \Y. King, was adopted: ' Jiesolved, That the county chairmen have the resolutions adopted at this meeting, printed in their respective county papers. After adopting the following, introduced by Hon. M. B. McSweeney, the convention adjourned sine die, and went out to look at the military parade: "Besolved, That the thanks of this convention are due and are hereby heartily tendered to Col. J. C. Wilboro, the presiding officer of this body. CjI. R B Wutson, vice president, and also to the efficient secretaries for their faithful services." To Cure Catarrh Do not depend upon snuffs, inhalants or other local applications. Catarrh is a constitutional disease, and can be successfully treated only by means of a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which tboro.11 ^ /*/* k/\ kl/./-?d ? n/1 ft ueul?) [JuiiiiM IUC uiuv^u* itmoves the scrofulous taints which cause catarrh. The great number of testimonials from those who have been cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla prove the unequalled power of this medicine to conquer this dis ease. If troubled with Catarrh give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial at once. 3 Com Bread in the South. In discussing the possibilities of a vast corn trade with Europe in the future it might be well to notice that corn as a breadstuff is rapidly losing Is popularity at borne. Many Americans forty years of age and older :(member well when corn bread was 1 poition of their diet six days in the ;veek. E-specially.was this true iu he Southern States. The art of cooking hoe cake, corn dodger and ?gg bread reached a high standard )f excellence, and wheat flower came n for use only once or twice a week. All this has been changed. Even he Southern negroes have largely lesertcd corn bread for flour bread, ind the hoe-cake, corn dodger and com mufliu now exist chiefly in our songs end literature. Not one cook u a thousand now knows how to nake the com bread of the olden :ime, and this fact in connection with ;he more abundant wheat has re-i i ii. . _ l 1 luceu me cousumpuon 01 corn ureau :o a mere trifle, comparatively. While ye are educating Europe, then, as to :he delights of corn bread, we might earn the same lessons, which we seem well nigh to have forgotten, jrood corn bread is hard to beat, and t would certainly be wise not to turn )ver entirely to our hogs and cattle, jor yet to the poor of Europe, the ife-giviDg elements of the American torn crop. Wakxino:- Persons wbosufler from toughs and colds should heed tLe varuings of danger and save them selves suffering and fatal results by jsing One Minute Cough Cure. It o o s nil infallible remedy for coughs, *olds, croiijVanigl! throat and lung India Biiys On: Pills. i i Merit Wins in Fur-Off Lands as it Does at, Home. A R"portei's Interview with a Traveler. | From the Courier, ltociu'ster, N. !i A traveler who lias just nturned from a trip around the world, recently showed a reporter samples of newspapers published iu OpjIod, India, Australia and New Zealand. In reading them the reporter noticed some j advertisements of American good?: I particularly of a popular Ameiican I medicine. Dr. Williams' Pink Pil's | for Pale People. The traveler said ; that wherever he went, he found this j medicine on sale and very popular: and be had since learned that it has a j sale over ulmo;-t the entire globe, j Some will say this is due to the great 1 push on the part of the owners and ! time:; advertising: bat while this i may be true in put, nevertheless ho ; was tpiito sure that this was not the j main reason for its large sale, lie J believed it is due to the gnat merit I of the medicine. j The reporter believed this, as lie | had frequently written lip many in; teiviews with people who had been j cured by the pills, and he was thoroj uglily converted to the merits of the j medicine by the heartfelt and sincere } expressions of tho-e whom die has | interviewed. For instance, hero is a case right ; here at home that came under a j reporter's notice, and in it the patient speaks in no uncertain tones. It is the case of Mrs. Nellie J. Lord, of Stafford Corner, New Hampshire. It is explained most clearly in Mrs. Lord's own words, which are as follows: "I have been manied six years and am the mother of three children, two of whom are twins. Af'er the birth of the twins, which was in February. | 1805, I was unable to do anything in the way of housework for about a year. Two weeks after they were I born I had heart failure, so that I j was often thought to be dead, and j from this cause I was confined to my I bed five more weeks. I also had neuralgia of the stomach and suffered terribly. The pains iu my stomach lasted all day and sometimes longer, and the doctor I called said it was cramp colic. I took everything I could get in the way of medicine, and the night I was the very worst was constantly under the influence of morphine. I tried several doctors and their treatment would help me, but at last did no good, and it was the same with every remedy I took. I fell away constantly and was so thin at that time my husband's brother did not know me. ''The twins were born in February, and in the fall, having suffered intolerably all summer and not getting permanent benefit from the numerous physicmus I tried, my mother came in one day and wanted me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People: so she purchased a box and I took some. This was in r\..L~ 1 1 T Ko.,1 j WCtUUUlf ttLIU UC1U1U X Utt'.i iiirwii uuc box I began to feel better, and after that I took them constantly, until now I bave taken seven boxes; now I consider myself practically cured, aud only resort to them occasionally. I am in better health than I have been for a number of years. When I first began to take the pills I weighed 120 pounds. Now I weigh 140 pounds and feel that lam cured. "I ought also to say my blood was in a very bad way, but it was thoroughly cleared out by the pills. "My husband was in a state of I j great worry during the time I was j so sick, and now is more than pleased i with the efiect the pills have had on j me, and has even tried them himself I for headaches, which they have cured, j 1 recall, too, how one of my friends I in Rochester cried from joy at seeing j me so benefited, since they had prac| tically given me up, and I also had i lost all hope. j "I have recommeuded Dr. Williams' ! Pink Pills for Pale People to several i people and they have proved benefij cial to them for complaints similiar j to mine. "The permanent cure is due to | these pills, and to them I give the i ciedit." (Signed) Mrs. Nellie J. Lord. All the elements necessary to give ! new life and lichness to the blood j and restore shattered nerves are con tained, in a condensed form, in Dr. I ! Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I They are an unfailiug specific for ! such diseases as locomotor alalia, I | partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance. J sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv! ous headache, the after (fi'ect of la. ; 7 ' grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale I nnd snllmv cnmnlevions. a 1 forms of j weakness either in male or female, ; j Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by ' all dealers, or will be sent post paid ; on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, ; | or six boxes for S2 20 (they are never j sold in bulk or by the 100), by ad- ! dressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, . - 1 ! Schenectady, X. Y. ! , , By humane people foot ball is re- j 1 gardtd as not only dangerous hot ; brutal and degrading, and it is pro! I able that a war of extermination will ] be inaugurated against the sport. j The chaiulcss bicycle Las in ade ltndvt lit. If tin"1 (iis_.icu.sary i.s dead it is a pretty lively corpse. Small pill, safe pill, best pill- DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure biliousness, constipation, sick headache. J. K. K uifmauu. Hradstreet is hopeful of a permanent revival of business. President McKinlcv has (xempted Mexican vessels from discriminating duties. You can't cure consumption but you can avoid it and euro evoiv other fona of throat or lunjj trouble by the use of One Minute ('oiij?h (dure. J K Kiufmanu. It is said that the visitors to the late S'ate Fair It ft Sl-">\000 in Columbia. Tho colored pe<>pl? of Oconeecounty had a very creditably fair at S ?n< ca last week. Tho Russian Minister to the Tnite.l States lias resigned on aocount of il! Ikalth. HARLAN & SON, CONTRACTORS, AND BUILDERS sti:i:l a\i> iron rooitxg, Lexington. s. c. I)I!>S sriOIITTED FOR ALL KINvS # t>i nn-r work. Estimates tarn i-lu.-ii. Nt-ne Lut First Class Workment-mpioyi-:l. Hoiw 1?;?i 1?i11 ;? a specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ilt-mexulur us wh?-u you want \.<.rk uouo. s. A lt. IIMniW. KILI.lAN IJAUMAN'. September-Ml. tf tirand r?kntr?l Hotel COL KM HI A, S. C. I'tt lOklll))! IS/fviikl v a?a sjiissu . s. ROCK IIILL, S. C A. H. GREENE & SON, Managers. mail y* res or a ted. crisise rssri:i>as?ei>. Especially adapted for those desiring Comiort. Ease. Home like im foods. (Commercial travellers receive every accommodation. RATE^, S2 niul S2.50 PER DAY.-fVy. June 2. IK>7 tf. LEESVItLE COLLEGE, LKKSVILU:, S. C. TEN DEPARTMENTS 1'nd.r experienced teachers, trained 111 the host schools. Primary, Academic, and Collegiancourses. MUSIC, v ocnl anl Piano C mpletc courses under successful tenders skilled in the most approved tueihods Vocal teacher uses the mt thod ol Shakespear of London ART, In six breuehes. Cirefal foundation work. Sketching troin nature. Large, well equipped studio. ELOCUTION. Special private wrnri: and in classes, by a most natural method. Voice and whole beingcarelully trained tor best exoression COMMERCIAL COURSE. All branches. i.alilet sWem ol practical work. TEACHERS COUPLE Methods an 1 History of Education m connection with practical work. EXPENSES. Loan Fund ar.d S diolar ships. First college in the State to make proposition for young women to reduce expenses bv domestic work. Board bus be?-n reduced by this work in many instances to sixty dollars l'?>r the year. CLIMATE Similar to that of A'ken. the most celebrate.! Ilea tb resort in the South OPENS sEIT2MBI.il 22. 18'J7. For catalogs?. address L. B. IIAIlNLS, A M. President. Aug. 4 ~tl ALL BIG- BOXING EVENTS Are Best Illustrated and -Described in POLICE GAZETTE The World-Famous . . . . . Fatrou of Sports. $1.11-13 WEEKS--$1.5v MULED TO YOUR ADDRESS. RICHARD K. FOX, Publisher. Franklin Square, New York. POMONA HILL Nurseries, LARGEST AND OLDEST IN THE SOUTH. HEALTHY STOCK. TRUE TO NAME. Leading O'd S'anu.ir<l Fruits ns veil as New Varieties of Merit. Foreign arid Oriental Fruits and Nuts. Japanese I'ears. PJnnis, Apricots. Walnuts and Oatstnnts a big success. Large Stock of Roses and Green House Plants, Cut Flowers. Floral and Funeral Pesii'us. Please give your order to onr salesmen who canvass your county and the same shall have our prompt attention. We would be pleased to have you write us at once for catalogue and pamphlet on TJo v to Plant and Cultivate an Orchard." Address J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor, Pomona, N. C. Aprn <23 ?ly. W A J -J X -I i A X IS NOW MAKING THE EE ST Picture* that can be ha I in this country, and all who have never had a real line picture, should now try some of his 'latest styles. Specimens ci n be seen at his Gallery, up stairs, next to the Hub. 00 YOU 00 HUNTING? sassa ^ OF COURSE Vou will buy a MARLIN. BECAUSE It eject.s at tlie m'iU --Convenience. It is light weight?Comfort. It ha> the I'.ALu\r.t> IJaifci?Accuracy. It lias fewest part??Simplicity. kentl for romplete cii?a.''>l'iie, fri e. Special jhhk of cants I.it- l.'i cents. THE AlARLIN PIRE ARMS CO., New littocu. Coiiii. January 27?ly. j ^outiilrn railway, i Central Time Petweon C olumbia and J:?ck- ! sonvil'c. Kai?t?-r:i rime I>i-tw<<eu Coluinbia aii-1 "liict' Points. KFracrivic 1 *.v 2. isdt. v . . , s3S N??. 3<>i Northbound. ., .. ; !>any. I) xily.I I Lv. J'vil!<\ F.C.&P.Kv.. x ila 7 ' Savannah 1-' ?>v- 1! 3.1 p! i ! Ar. Columbia 4 l.lp 4 a ?? j ! I.v. t'ij.'sr'tcn.SC&CsIII:.1 T ! ::i .IliOp j i Ar. Columbia.. ., 10 7-". a 10 ! >;? ! Lv. Augusta. So. Hy. .! 'Jlu> !';;>] J " (Tranit<-vii;? .' '.'o'.'j. 10 1-p' j ' " Ti'-nuci. .j u tc-p 1?? .1uj. .... j " .T<ihi.s'o::s .j :t II lap , Ar. 4 .11 ;j 'j 17 a i j I.v < 'nj'bia t; aad'y vt. 3 !.*.?? ! a 04 *. j " Wjnnslioro ! 0 lip! 0 j " < : ? star ! 7 CO p 7 1> i | ! " };... !: Mill . :;:)! 7 .17 a i Ar. ('liar!' ; > .. i N - ' i >' S :ij ! j " l>an\itlo 1 1.'1 :*?; j j Ar. Ri.-hmond . . <j <?.).? i5 4.ip Ar. Wa-hiturton . < r.'a 40 p j " PaltimorePa. !I. U.. S ? !! 3"?pj ... " M".v i'l.i'k.. . IJ 4.7 j ti V7i a Southbound. ihuly. I>aily. t Lv. Ni-w York. Pa. H.h. 4 :>ip, 1-' l.'n'j j " Pl'iltftclplu.i . . . .; ?' 7-".p :: " i,;i.! <t Mn: It >> a j I.v. Wa.-h'ton. S'i. Ky.. il 1.7 j ... | ! Lv. 00 ;t 1J ! J.v. ville ."i .V a r> .v ' ('harlot to 1? :i ! i i " H.< !< Hill . . i.? lv:, ;; " i:... ... ' V ii.TJ- .. 11 41 :i i'J : J Ar {' ] si;* Hai'i'Fc <r 17 .Vripi l ;i" ;t | i.v. ?" Itm.i'i.'i L":i.,1, ..'i 1 4 ., I " ??li; 1 L' "c?.I ? . :* j " Ts< n:?fi :: (s>?i r, J I " ?-vi:Xo J 1! 7 17 i j Ar. Aiicitsia 4 j. si. : ... I j I.v. <''if bin, i iiyj - *? j,, 7 t*.? , ? ! j Ar. t 'Imrh'stnu ... . .' ? <? ,. 11 una { Lv. F.r.AiIMiy. 11 ,V.1-17 :i I 1 " Suvananh .1 4 U.-ii I j >r. .T<i?'ks'>nvill?'. .! ? Sfim iH.-a! . J?i.KK?'IX<i CAR SF.Itl'M 17. ) Pouhie d ti;y pn.s-iengor sei vme l.otwoen F'ur i i Ida aii'l N(*w York. N <. >7 ami :>"s- W'n-'.inctnn ami S. >;it hw." -t:? | Li'iii'<"i. Soihl Yo.stiluno 1 c-'.i with j cars ami first ooaoh. s r.orih <>r Chariot:;-. Pulltii.'in lira v.-in.' niniii jii^ oars Is*, w : j Tamj.a. Ja?-ks":ivil'e, havuntiah, Washington j I ami .sow Yovlr. i Pullman sh-,*:-mc car K'twfon Augusta an l ! i N.?v Yoik. i No-. X> and >7-1*. S. Fast Mail. Through j j Puilman drawing room huffot s.oofing <-.?rs bet>\ooti .ft am'. h'ow Y<?rn ami A.| casta ami ?"i::ir?-. Pullman si?-oi>irig oars ; j is:tw?'c;! J.-.vk i.juviiii;y::til <"i-'viahia. i?ii rouio I tlailv lf:\vi "i; .Jaokso'ivillo ami Cim.-iauuti, via | A.shi-v, \V. K. MP.SEN. J. M. (TLP, <7. Sunt., Washington. T. M . Washington. W. A.TT.'IK. S. H JTARDWICX, Ct. P. A.. Washington. A. <7. P. A., Atlanta' ! ! ( '0LUMB5S, KEWB As;D W lAUHtiSts FAIL OAS. Iu Effect April ISih, 1SD7. No. 52 No. 2 II 00 a m lv..Columbia..lv 0 00 pm ar.. Leaphart. ar 0 25 pm 11 17 a in ar... .It mo . ..ar 0 40 pin ar.Ibillcntiuo .ar 7 00 pin I 11 28 a m ar. White liock.ar 7 20 pm 1 ! 11 35 a in ar.. Cbapin.. ar 7 40 pm i j 11 45 a arL. Mountain ar S 10 pin I ar.. .Slighs.. ar 8 30 pm ! 11 58 a m sir. Prosperity .ar 8 55 pni I 12 10 p m ar. Newberry, ar 0 30 pin i ar. ..Jalapa.. .arlO 30 pin ar... (raiy....ai 10 45 pm 12 31 p in ar.. Kiuaid. ..aril 00 pm 12 38 p in ar..Goldville..aril 20 pm 12 50 p m ar.. Clinton . .aril 40 pm 1 15 p in ar.. Laurens. .:ul2 30 pin ItFiTliNIN'G SCJIFIH'LK No. 53 No. 1 1 15 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv 2 30 am 2 10 p in lv. ..Clinton.. .lv 4 30 am 2 22 p in lv...Goldvi'le..lv 4 48 atn 2 30 p m lv.. Kinard.. .lv 4 58 am 2 35 p m lv.. ..Gary .. .iv 5 07 am 2 41 p m lv.. Jalapa.. .lv 5 15 am 2 57 p ru iv. Newberry .lv 5 30 am 3 13pm lv.Prosptiity.!v 5 57 am 3 22 p m lv.. .Sligbs.. .lv 0 12 am 3 30 p in lv L. Mountain lv 0 18 am 3 45 p ni lv.. Chapin...iv 0 33 am 3 55 pm lv."White Iioek.lv 0 48 am 4 01 p ni lv.Ballr-ntine. lv 0 57 am 4 10 p m lv.. .Irmo lv 7 13 am 4 17 p m lv..Leapliurt. .lv 7 25 am 4 40 p m ar..Columbia, .ar 7 45 am Tioin 5*1 ?j nt L'.PVPTin for Greenville, Spartanburg ami Au gusta. Train No. 53 connects at CNnmbia for Charleston and ail points I! isf. I Train No. 2 carries through sl< eper to Atlanta daily except Sunday. Berth fare Si 00. Train No. 1 carries through sleeper from Atlanta daily except Sunday. For tickets raid any other information, call on B. F. P. LF.APHAKT, City Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C. Wanted?An Idea ??? Protect vour Mean: they msv tiring you wealth. Write JOHN WEI>I>EfiBuKN ".4 CO.. Patent Attorneys. Washington. I>. C.. for their prize olfer anil new list of one thousand Inventions wanted. 0. S&.& From tick or ?ir?ct to F archer c. ^ 5*" | A Good | | Piano | ?-.rr 7 =^rr-r-" Fj * 'l & ^i;.' .'v:' " & i p. J"""? & I i A Poor Piano 8 | 0, i| ?;:i!;. -tttft-w 5a | M rit' '~"-'^v'",u""- ty ; % MdiliuMlCK $ I- always Good, always Reliable. ! a.ways Satisfactory, always I.asl- rt* js'. i:!j. V.OU no chance*in buy- J?* , t't\ i.tu' it. 7s-' It costs s.niewbat more twin a -i?7* j iSV rti >.. /? ..., ri t'i". !>::t i> much the {\\ t | r i -i/i's! in i in* ?*ln!. _ j i | Noorii- r iRali < ira?l?.* Piano sola so yj*; r ! ;n-{ury prices I ?i etail i rti' :.;i\\ , s. Kasy payments. Write :ii?. 'gjf? ! * L!J?iOE? a EATES, 2Lj s\n i: >si!:J>. itntl \ew York Otv. | | i j M..r. 13-ly. j] I C-EOEaE BEU1TS , MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C., 1 TTTTTTT T?*D T5 TT"P A TT? TT.P J JJ VV iwJUJ. Has ft splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches. Clocks and Silverware. A tine line el . Spectacles and Eyeglasses to tit every one, all for sale at lowest prices Repairs on Watches first class quickly dene and guarauteed, at moderate prices. cO?tl. i Saw Mills, i Light mi'l lf??avy, and supplies. < 'If K.\ I'KST A M> I'.KS I' j .!;iv : w?r; 1>? nainls. Lombard iron Works and Supply Co., i AUfit'MA, (ihOi.OIA. | January 'J t -iy ; ;<OM MIL U'hic!; . r.vts y ou Trs Cor.rr.isz'on H k-;~. Thj K-t/esc'i E. ROSENBIMR & CQ.^-aj ? ^ a S 0 HyjT.?_>'-?.] w C:y's i?Jcn.is Suits. S;::3 3 is 15, * a;;l) fcxtra }V.:r :< j . $2.^3 Thes? ire OL'Ao '.N T KM)' >l? ^udo Ir.on !-. ?' Wool Cheviot. in liUck. l:!ur. i" *? /. .* I i . 'i. :.. -./ 3!r>i) y?iu of jk. .*">.: " . ! ui \* ir. r Collar -Co'lar !i: :v mil v .' . i- - ; .eJ v Blaek Twill Sateen a".i i .'tnii V. i.-: I? mrr.--; a..! 'A tranehip th; vrrv best. < r irr * ifcs u to i$ y without Sii'.or Collar. fw l .f.crr.'i i!:.o* IT ^ V. f I ^ V':' ! ( 2 J 5 ii"! f\ i!i\ 5 ? !i 'i { Tp|" j 3 ?HH *s|f U J *?$?6 nn When or>ris^ send P -"f <i:fi;p Hxjt-ss rnt Vitiit'j.t<vv Vfii:c ?:.ir.r - ?ti 3?^! I (.Vs. Hira .l.'*. it'f ; 'I'll.'. I < ' > 'V &&' J ~ " " . .'lui.->t lS ill* 1.1. wTl MARTINji WHOLESALE AND RtTAIL GROCER, COLUMBIA, S. C. A Merchants and Planters will d< well to try this flouse when pur chasing. All kllld? of 9 liEA VV GROCERIES. j GRAIN FEED, &c..j kept in stock. j Orders accompanied by the cash will receive prompt attention. 1 T Name amount of each article warned j for money sent and prompt shipment will be made and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MAIiTIIN'S BIS ALLOWANCE;1 STORE. I j COLUMBIA, S. C. |. Jvm- r>?tf I pt C'olrhmtrir'ti Encllnh Diamond Tlraad. Pennyroyal pills i 9 Original and Oaly Genuine. A KAfc, xwar? rriiaSlft. laoius auk ,?\ troseiJt for Ckichatrr'a Knoluh ISrami in Kcd an 1 G'oM mctallioV^Br Try ? ojMRboxrs. ?'aioJ with blue ribbon. Tube Y5/ WiPO other. Jlrftut danqrrouM ruhtlUti' V I*/ ? jtr Hum and imitationi. At IrruitsjtTj.or ?end 4c. j | v in stamp* fur particular!. tcftinoalfU ai. 1 \ T* 11 " Kellcf for Ladle*," tn letter, by return _X IT MalL 10,000 TcittmociaU. Aamt Faprr. I v-? "/ <fhl?'be*ter Chemical Co-Madlaon I'laoe. L ^MbyailLocalUrnKRUW. PHILADA.. 1'A- ? oookino stoves, ! hesters. lf.GN, TIN AND WOODEN WARE, ? And every conceivable household furnishing article. If you need any-; i thing in n?y line it will be to your interest to see my stock before you * buy. Think of me before you leave! home, and call when in town. R. P. WOOD, THE STOVE MAX, P. (). Block, Columbia, S. C. ' Nov. 13?ly. Xeels the ! cza - * The piiru.l >\ of the X rays is that they j will penetrate almcst every part i of the livin / but tho!ivt-r. "Hilton V Lile tor the Liver anil Kidneys" lm> ^ a <peci.il action on that orgau ati< ) the kidneys, stimulating them to . healthy action, and diffusing its in- ^ fl'ience lor good to every part ol th i body. Sold hy druggist everywhere. Wholesale by MUIUIAV DRUG CO., j rc Colon.Ida, S. C. For Sale at THE BAZAAR. j J< Mar 11 - ly. ~~ LKXIAGTON J CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, 1 FGUR TEACHERS. T) P. EI'A RES FOR 7E\CHI>'G COL] LEGE OK UrsiXESS. :Ii^I School. Intermediate ami Prim/.rj g Courses. 2ngl;sb. German. French, Greek ami Latin Taught. '* P' 3oarit. >7 to SI i or mouth. Tuition, SJ ' . ni to cJ >') p'r month. r OPENS OCTOBER 1. si LhiiCh.s <). D. SEW. Principal, ^ I.' xiugton, S. C. Sej I- mbcr 11 th I IIIILTON \S 000F0RM LINIMENT 31 FOR FRESH CUTS AND WOUNDS. Will promptly heal OKI Sores of long landing, -oe. . THE MURRAY DRUG CO., A COLCMi'lA, S. C. tc Aug. Is?ly. I 1 4 Big Profits. :r. 7ho Jobber ar.d Store Keeper. \wmsl, NEW YORK CITY. j A CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER j t'$ &sa r^n Rft i ! VfSVg.SACK SUlTj 5 iVv | iiu.irj::!-rd to te rwuS from All Wool, IV-. v lirowa, t rjy. black, or Blue .r'-J "A <.r-ied < o.-virJ t.he.iot. r.ia.ie in latest " > %>, Un.V v.ith 1:)"'"tcJ Karmer Satin, I ' tr; nrr.eJ ,*n.i !;r.ts-r.i in lite best o! Custom i aiior r;.,r.r.-r. ^ oJ cannot triplicate it in your tov.:i tor $10.oo. S.ics to 42. 1 he ?a:r.e$oois made for Youth's, t;C 0? to i1*. ii l.ontt Pants, Coat and V U"rj 1 ....... .. - j I j How 10 T-J O ' . I j measure for J UlS -O s> j I Men s ai.v! . , C'* "* Sivic. T.-X 5 I | v, e .1 > 1: r e . ?2. vV.V"ov? :. >'. .ccl <j:?> zFr'r; ^VSST ! ?l ! i X \'J ^ A v; !j::jrj:Mm | J ilfffiCKibrr I I " xr */ ? l"<o- j 2! '""" \ Rising Market Dos not j;fl?*ot mr prioo. We bought our Roods before tli- y put their screws on. .s f >r una!ity. st>ie mid workmanship of our clothing, thr-re ere none better. All we wi!! r.sk of ;. on is thai jou Culi a:.d examine our SlQCli Of FILL n uiiiiiii. before purchasing. We are a-ire u>:t will he repair! lor y??ur ir*;u:?ie. 'he Latest Patterns in Single ntnl Double Breaker1. Suits from $o 00 UP. | YOL'TIIS' SUITS FROM $3.50 UP. BOY.V KNiE I'aNTS SUITS. From 75 Cents Up Joys' Snool Suits with Double Seats and K::f es, AT S2J0 A FULL USE "?oft and Stiff Hats, ?? Furnishing Goods, etc. "ou must see these good to appreciate tkem. 1AII ORDERS GIVEN 5 PF.CWPT ATTENTION. II. L. KINARD, TKOUIEU.IILE CLOTHIER, 1523 Main Street, At Sign of the Golden Star COLUMBIA, S. C. April 25?ly. THE-~ itntlTl RiSHIRtM" 1310 Assembly Street, COX/CT^EX-A., S. C. i leals at all hours, Day and Night, at popular prices. ur Lexington trends are specially invited A to give us a call when in ihe city. A FRESH XOKFOLK OYSTERS ceived daily and served in every slyle, POPS P. JIvVES, Proprietor. DHX .M MOOllE. Manager. September la?3m. II,Em \VA\TEII FOR JUVEMLE IIOLI DA V AND TANDARD SUBSCRIPTION 1SOOKS. i- the V?\ D O mkey Company, the largest iblislK-rs and riiar.n'nftnrfs of hooks in c- T*uited Scutes. Finest line of tie* holay and other subs- tuition book-, on the trket. Also ao.-nts wanted "TIIE SILVER DE." ti:? lab st ami Lot text book on e silver "pestion by the great si'.v r loidS<T.TM\Y. TERRITORY, LARORsT COMMISSIONS. 1TJC1 S RE LOW COM I EH HON. Write lit OI.ee fur i-Ti>nl.rw u..mul . ? - _ rv" rn:s your ciijff oi t.rritorv. W I; CON K KV CO.MIMNY. i, 34 ? '>1~, 317, 31'.'. 3 >1 I.)etu lorn St., tow 1 32. CHICACO. ILL. J Professional Calls. I nv call i.i'.r r at tut: pazaak -m L l'?r njv services wi'I I if j?ron:|>rlv at- fl ..InI to.* ('. P. LEAPHAltT M.'b.