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UMiHaaaawaBflMKaHB Beware i Of the Knife. I Mr. Lincoln Nelson, ofMarshneld, Mo., ! writes: "For six years I have been s sufferer from a scrofulous affection oJ I the glands of my neck, and all effort* ; of physicians in Washington, D. C.; ! Springfield, 111., and St. Louis failed tc j reduce the enlargement. After six months' constant treatment here, mj physician urged me to submit to a removal of the gland. At this critical momeDt a fnend recommended S.S.S., and laying aside a deep-reoted prejudice against all patent riedic'ues, 1 began its use. Before I had used one bottle the enlargement began to disappear, and now it is entirely gone, though I am j not through with my second bottle yet. Had I ouiv used your S.S.S. long ago, j I would have escaped years of misery ' and saved over $150." This experience is like that of a!! who suffer with deep-seated blood troubles. The doctors can do no good, and oven j their resorts to the knife p^ove cither fruitless or fatal. S.S.S. is the only 1 real blood remedy; it gets at the root oJ j the disease and forces it out nerma- ! ?* i nenuy. S.S.S. {guaranteed purely vegetable) A Real Blood Remedy, is a blood remedy for real blood troubles; it cures the most obstinate cases of Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, etc., which other so-called blood remedies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at the root of the disease and forces it out permanently. Valuable books will be ^ ^sent free SHALL THE WALTZ GO? Profawor# Think Our Pronenoss to Komp Has Killed It. The best known dancing masters of New York gave The Journal the fallowing statements of their views concern ing the waltz: Professor Augnsto Fraucioli said: "It is true that the waltz as a society fiance U a thing of the past. It will always fcold its own so long as dancing is done 011 the stage. The reason for its disappearance is the popularity of the minuet, than which there could not be a mere stately or refined (lance. My opinion is that the quality of grace is to be developed to the exclusion of romping, which has norhiug but the exhilaration of exercise to recommend it. Society people will now affect- the minuet and the gavot; will learn to use the arms with grace in the dance and abandon that barnm scant in, degenerate, vulgar, ungraceful thing, the nineteenth cmtury waltz and its boidtui.-h companions, the quickstep and polka and the like. "I Den eve we are to enjoy u n-u?issauce of the beautiful costuming c>f the middle ages, a necessary accompaniment of the reform in dancing. " Professor Lawrence Daresaid: "The waltz flas become a romp. 1 am sorry to say it, but I must put the blame whero it belongs, at the doer of the college boy. College boys presume upon tho amount of tbeir fathers' money. They claim a freedom that no gentleman should want They back a lady about without fear or favor. J have found in my 20 years' experience as a dancing master that tho college boy is the one I need to watch in iuv classes. "He does not realize that the rule of dancing is always to take care of the lady. He violates this by backing lier about as though he were moving furniture. Go to any college dance to confirm this. So long as the college boy's rule on the dance floor continues the waltz will be in abeyance. The two step in slower time will be its successor. " Oscar Dnryea said: "Tito two step is the leader. The secret of its success is that it is easy of accomplishment. It requires no art to acquire it. It can bo easily learned in one lesson, while it takes a season or two to thoroughly master the waltz. There is mere inspiration in tho music of the quickstep, because it is quicker, and the American must hurry, even in his amusement. A waltz is not such unless it is danced to slow, dreamy music. Yon cannot hasten the tempo of a waltz without cr>/~>ilinor ir Tin. rv??icf>?? for rbn ntvwent ^ ~..v . ? v decadence of the waltz i take to be twofold. "Its rival, the two step, is more easily learned and can be danced with greater rapidity, thus appealing to the American love of rush." Professor T. George Dodworth said: "The disfavor shown the waltz is due to the romping introduced into it of late years. The two step brought out much boi.-terousness that was carried into other dances, the waltz among others. The very young set is chiefly responsible for this. There have been those who have always waltzed and danced the step in u sedate manner. A great interest is being shown in the old fashioned, stately dances, as the menuet de la 'tour, the gavct and the pa vane. These were the dances in vogue in the time of the Louis and require much training in grace of arm and body. It is usually more difficult for men than wommi to accomplish this grace. Classes have been organized especially for the benefit to be derived from practicing these .-lately court dances. The interest in these old dances has been more marked in New York. I have been surprised to learn how little interest has been taken in them in other cities. Now York is leading in taste for tbeso dances. *' Tennyson's Religion. It was fortunate, says Mr. Mahie in The Atlantic, that Tennyson's biography was not prepared by a biographer who was anxious to minimize the religious element in his life. On the contrary, it is thrown into tho boldest relief, and the readtr is let into those profound convictions which gave the laureate's poetry such depth and spiritual -plen- ; dor. The whole subject is dealt with, j in connection with "In JMcmoriain." with the most satisfying fullness. "In this valo of time the hills of time often shutout the mountains of eternity,'' Tennyson once said The nobility of his verse had its- springs in those mountains, and they inclosed aud glorified j the landscape of life us he looked over j it. He refused to formulate his faith, but he has given it an expression which is at once definite and poetic, illuminating and enduring. "1 hardly dare name his name," he writes, "but take away belief in the self conscious personality of God, and you take away the backbone of the world." And again, "On God and godlike men we build our trust." A week before his death, his son tells us, he talked long of the personality and love of God?"that God whose eyes consider the poor." " Whocatcrrth < vi n for the sparrow." "For myself," ho 6aid on another occasion, "the world is the shadow of God." in Lis case, as in Wordsworth's and Browning's, poetry issued out of the deepest springs of beiDg, and he made it great bv committing to it the expression of the highest truth. To a young man going to a university he said, "The love of Gcd is the true hasis of duty, truth, reverence, loyalty, i love, virtue and work," uuil iur aii?tc<; j characteristically, "bur don't bea prig." ; Through liis verse, as through his life. I there rau this deep current of faith, but j the expression of it was free from the j taint and dUtoition of dogmatic or ec- i clcsiast icul pi) ra>e. A Rtidc Shorh. Uncle George?You'd better take up ; with Miss Gordon, Ilurry. They say she , is worth a million? Harry?You don't mean it. Uncle George! Uncle George?Of common women. Harry?H'ui!?Boston Transcript. HOW ANTHONY HOPE READS, j j The Noted Novelist Doesn't Do Iii* Itest i Hero Justice. When Anthony Hope ended his lirst j reading in America, in Brooklyn, the > ? i 4....-i ,.,;m ! otlirr nignr. no mm intuni w.u jm..., Kwsaticn lie evidently did not count on. It came when be begau to read a chapter from his most famous romance, "The Prisoner of Zenda." A distinct gasp of astonishment and mild disapproval went tip toward the chandelier overhead when he railed his heroine, not "Flab-via," .as we arc wont to pronounce it,but "Flavin," with the long a. There was scarcely one of his auditor.; on that occasion who escaped two sensations. The lir.-t was on his entrance from the doorway in the rear of the } stage when ho came forward toward the table in tho center holding four volumes in his hand. He walked as if ho was entering a drawing loom where scn.o one was playing soft music and not at all as if he was nlxmt to make a lirst impression cu the readers of a nation of 70,000,000 people. The interviewers had given tin* impression that Anthony Hope resnnbh-d his most lovable young hero. Hut it was a middle aged, sharp featured man upon whom ila ir eyes rested, with only his British clothes to mark him tor an Englishman. While the chairman was making a little speech of introduction the authorreader sat with his legs crossed, la ming his ebin in the palm of his hand and smoothing his check with a slender fort dinger, surveying his first American audience with a delightfully disinterested air. He was at tilt d in conventional evening dress, with the familiar square cu:, open collar, and wore a brilliant red carnation in the lapel of his coat. If his audience had any misgivings i as to his al'iiity to please them, they vanished at the first sound of his voice ?clear, soft and with the qualiiv that carries. His are not the methods of the professional elocutionist. lie rarely gesticulates. usually standing either with arm I'-hiud his back or with his right forearm resting on the upper edge of the reading desk, grasping it with his right baud. Toward the end of the read- j ing he rested his volume on the upper ! edge of the desk, as if to see more clearly. I The stronger emotions of the linal ; leave taking between Rudolf Kas.-cndyl j ami the Princess Flavia affected him, I and he kuew it. for lie read the chaptor "If Love Were All" in a dull mono- j toue that gave every evidence of self re- j prcs?iou. j This was the only uote of disappoint- j inent And it was summed up by a girl in the audience, who declared audibly j that "Sothern ought to give him a per- ' form a nee of "The Prisoner of Zeuda,' so lie might hear him do that scene." He was at his best in tho crisp humor of the Dcllv Dialogues. And, after all, he was Anthony Hope reading Anthony Hope's stories.?New York Press. The Allia. The Allia, where Breunus and the Gauls defeated the Romans, is a small creek flowing into tho Tiber, not far j from Rome. The defeat of the Romans led to the capture and sacking ol tho 1 city, and so much damage was done by tho invaders that July it;, the day of the battle, was ever afterward considered in Roman annals an unlucky date, and uo public or private business was transacted on that day. 5 a* Amniuniilou. People in the little mountain town of Sharpsburg. Kv., have a peculiar diversion known as egg throwing. The heaviest battles occur en Saturday night. Jim Strong is the captain of om* egg thriving land and Bill Evcrsolc is the captain of the other. They have about 20 men each. Each man has to provide himself with a dozen eggs, ami, of course, it is to his interest to buy them where he can get them the cheapest. As no individual expects to be struck by his own eggs, he does not require the dealer to "caudle" them. Jn this way the dealers in country produce lu re are able to realize at least cost prboou their sickest eggs. Last Saturday night's battle was a glorious cm*. The moon was sliming, and the hoys lined up for the fray about 9 o'clock. Every member of the two companies was present. The captains did not throw, simply directing the movements of their men. Each had his full quota of eggs when the battle began. The first volley was thrown by Stroug's um 11, and six men on the 1."verso! c side were struck. Then the l.'vorsoles began to throw eggs, and at the iirst volley seven Strong men were marked, and om> egg carried away the cap of Captain Strong. Then the throwing became indiscriminate and m>ut! tempt at volley work was made. The sport did not cease until tin- entire 4b0 eggs were thrown. Nearly every man had ?n plastered, and the cap tains were regular omelets from head to foot. It was decided that Strong's nun | won the fight. The most casual eb>. rwr | passing along the street next morning eouhl have told there had be?n an egg battle, tor tho bouses, sidewalks, IVnoes and curbstones were plastered with egg? ami shells.?Chicago Record. Koriug a Square Hole. The auger that bores a square hole I consists of a screw auger in a square tube, the corners of which are sharp'-ned from within, and as the auger advances cuts the round hole square. * To Cure Catarrh Do cot depend upon suufts, inhalants or other local applications. Catanb is a coL'stitutional disease, and can | be successfully treated only by means of a constitutional remedy like Hood's JSarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifies the blood and re, moves the scrofulous taints which | cause catanli. The great uumfct r of testimonials from those who have been cure.i of catarrh by Hood's fc'ar I sapaiilla prove the unequalled power of this medicine to conquer this dis case. If troubled with Catanh give Hood's Saisapaiilla a fair tiial at OtiCC. > A strictly high gr?dc SlhO gents 'Windsor'" bicycle, latest model, almost new, for sale at a bargain. Odl on Rice 1>. Harmon at the Razaar. WHY SHE LEFT. Grand T>uclie?* of H.-ssc \V?*arJoe! ? Her Husband'* Practical JoJ.es. All the way fr??ni .Marionbad comes at last the story ?>i the real inwardness i f that mysterious quarrel betw-i n the ( hand Dti'-re and (hand Dneln-ss 01' Hfsse. A few wee!;- ago it was announced that the grand duchess had suddenly loft Darmstadt and had trawl d with a single attendant t<> Durhurcst to visit her sifter, the crown prinoss of Rouniania Otlur paragraphs mcntione;l that the queen of lhigiand and the Duke and Duchess ?>f ( oburg did not countenance the Grand Dniu-s (-1 Hesse in Iter quarrtl \\ it !i h?-r husband, but nobody seemed to know or have any idea what the quarrel was about. .Ml s >rts of storieu weto sen; eireM jt.il. One in particular suggested jealousy (n the part id' the grand ?bi!<e of a luudsome young officer of one of his cavalry regiments. Another person who knew everything insisted that it was owing to the conduct of the grand duke and a lady of opera bcufic fame, anal now it turns our I*.,* L. .?11 r??? '*/-# />ii *1 f. i?f UT'll'llPgb liltll It till \*L* y* % ?? X ... the grand duke has tor pitying practical juices. Jt must not. !><> forgotten that ho and the grand duchess are first cousins and both grandchildren of (^uoen Vicfria. They have known each other ail their lives and so their marriage was more mat tor of fact than romantic, ilotli ate still almost in the boy and girl stage, as far as age is concerned, and it is said that the gram! duke began his married life by treatitig his wife more us a male boon companion than as a delieati ly reared and exceptionally haughty princess, with the imp* rial blood of Russia as well as the royal blood of England coursing through In r veins He invented a ghost for her especial benefit at Sell loss Heiligcuberg and nearly frightened her out of her wits at a time when she was entitled to his very deepest consideration On another occasion he placed a nest of mice in .her embroidery basket, and he indulged in conspicuous, although, as it proved, entirely harmless, flirtations with the i.alios of the court Finally at cue particular festivity the grand duke suddenly ordered all the lights to be turned out and then he and a couple of young noblemen who arc his closest friends kissed every woman that they could come across iu the great chamber. It is even whispered that the grand duclu'ss herself was kissed in the dark, and she insists that it was not by her husband, or she would have recognized the perfume he is in the habit of wearing on his mustache The result wa> the flight next morning of the indignant I princess to Kountania. it needed no little persuasion on the part of illustrious relatives to bring the young couple together again, and it was 011 the distinct understanding Thv.t the matter was finally arranged that iu fu ture the duke should refrain front connecting his practical joking in any way with his wife. Tlu* brother of the grand duchess, Prince Alfred of Coburg, seem? J to be just as JiveJy a voting man as hi.brother-in-law. He point blank refuseI to mam* until, as he explains it, ho lia> "enjoyed himself a bit," and at every opportunity he paints the capital of hifatherhs little duchy as brilliant a red i us lie can possibly manage. As ho is an only sou it would be ml her a dreadful thing if be contracted one of those mesalliances which seem so popular am one voting royalties of the present day, and a little army of detectives is constantly employed in watching Prince Alfred and hence the knowledge which exist; of all his various escapadt s.?London Letter in New York Mail and Express. Why Ho Wasn't Invited. Arthur F. Clark last spring purchased a seaside cottage at Pay Ridge, N. Y. Bay Ridge has a yacht club, and as il costs pretty heavily to rent a yacht foi a private sail somebody suggested u Clark that he would better join tht club so that he would be invited to gc out with those who owned their owi: yachts This se emed to be a good idea, ant Clark's name was soon enrolled as n member of the club He was informed that he would be expected to purchase a yachting cap and wear it as the in siguia of bis membership Mrs. Clari accompanied her spouse to a hat stori to boh) hijn nick out his yachting lie.ad ? tr i ~ ^ gear. Ho selected one with a bine baud on which an anchor was embroidered ii gold laee. Mrs. Clark thought twe j anchors would look much prettier, and j so Arthur, like a dutiful husband, yield I ed to her better judgment and bought f cap with a double anchor Day after day ho wore that cap, bui no one invited him to go sailing Every body else seemed to be invited out, bui that cap apparently acted as a hoodoo, and its wearer was compelled to snifl the sea breezes from the land. Finaliv one afternoon a regatta race was ar ranged, and it was desired that ah available yachts should start Chirl was urged to bring out his yacht witl the rest. "Why, bless your heart,he protest ed, "I have no yacht. " "What!" cried several club member: in chorus. "No yacht? Thou what an you doing with that cap?" "Why, isn't the cap all right?" stain mered iis wearer "Yes?but how about the dcuM< anchor?" "Mrs. Clark thought two looked pre? tier than one. Does it make any differ encc? What do the blamed anchor mean, anyhow?" "Two anchors," they said, "indicat* that you own a yacht, and one that yoi are a member entitled to sail free 01 the club's yachts." Mr. Clark still thinks that thwre i. no discount on his wife's taste in mat tcrs of dress, but he now buys whatevoi he wears ?Chicago Times-Herald. Not Oitaliftetl to Judge. Maude?What's the luckiest day tt be boiu ou? t '1 1. "f f v frui/l ivno J V.iauut- LSUIJ l Uiiuvuv J ?Detroit Free Prcsa. I From the Lone Stir State come: i the following letter, written by W ; F. Gitss, editor of the Mt. Vemou (Tex ) Herald: 'T have useal Cham i berlaiu's Colic, Cholera and Dbrrhu-; | Remedy in my family for the pisl 1 year, and find it the best remedy foi j colic and dinrrLo-u that I have evci I tiled. Its (ff.-cts are instantaneous j and satisfactory, and I cheerfully ! recommend it, especially for crami i colic and diarrhoea. Iude< d, w< | shall try and keep a bottle of it or i our medicine half as long as we keej | house." For sale by J. F. Ivauf i manu. You can't cure Cwii>uu)ptiou bu ! y ;U can avoid it and cure everv othci I J j form of throat or lung trouble by tL< I use of One Minute Gbugh (bie. J ; E Kaufmauu. A fresh supply of lem ns, oranges apples and banan s just received a j the Bazaar. A v/hola Hwi j A wLo'.r mai: ? is another name t ?|? for a healthy | ^cu 7 I?:rtT). O.ie of Y^~ L t!:?.- priiiiffssc-111: i!s of lie:;!til I v "T" - 's t haitiline-s. j '' / S' ; ) 1 he lirst step in ! \ h 4-^ !hi-j uiiccion is j V; '; ' / " a clean ? s--k?n. This l'act is will j leu own. X ;t oiiX" j-bonM t lie oul.-ioo i of thel?m?v I).* perfectly ch-an. but the i interior of the boly as wo!!.- Ch-ao ; teeth,lLoutb, <'e .n throat, clean nasal i passages, a to all v qoi.-ites of r??-i f? -1 I health. The whole body, a.- well us j every organ in tlie hotly, is lined with i mucous membrane, which is even ; more liable than the'skin to become | very diily. The most frequent j cause of unclean mucous membrane j is cat an h. Citanh creates unna! tural secretions, even though the catanh be very slight. Tu this condition good health is impo-sihlc. Dr. Hartmau Ins made a specialty j of treating chronic catsrrh for neatly j 4'J years. His great remedy (iV-iuI na) bus become known throughout ! the United St ites and Canad i. It is ! certainly the bisf, and probably the I only effective internal lemtdy for chronic catarrh. Its cures are permanent. The Doctor is also the author of many books on chronic catarrh. His latest book on the subject will be sent free for a short time by The Pe-ro.-na Drug MTg Co., Columbus, O. A i. i l r ~ r i > your uiuggiM 101 :i nw i eru-na Almanac f<>r ISiKS. ' Some fiend incarnate,' says a Mississippi editor, ''with tbe roaring furnaces of bell staling him in the face, entered tde residence of John Jones Sunday night, and stole the Presbyteiian Sunday school eollec. J lion." i i 6]i!i61H9 i; ; Is the external indication of a con[ | dition of the blood which produces a . ) fiery irritation almost unbearable. It is t a mistake to think that this local irrita1 I tion is the disease itself?it is simply an ' j evidence of a disordered condition of Ihe 1 | blood. j/fhe seat of the disease is in the I blood, and this is why the various salves and ointments usually applied have no j effect whatever. They cannot possibly [ j reach the origin of the trouble; only a I blood remedy can do that. S. S S. is without an equal for blood diseases, and ' promptly and permanently cures Eczema and removes all taint. > Much torture could be avoided if the ) first itching symptoms were heeded and > a course of S.S.S. taken promptly, as apt parently insignificant s'.cin irritations usually develop into the worst form I of Eczema unless properly treated. It matters not what other treatment 1 j has been tried in vain, S. S. S. always ' j gets at the seat of the disease, and ' I forces it out. Mr. William Armstrong, an old resi: dent and highly respected citizen ci ; I De Fere, Wis., writes on April ist, 1896. I V-Vr 1 : pf )? : I If 1 -Wrf/M/Jr ;r?? VJrAw MR. WILLIAM ARMSTOXG. "I have been a sufferer for eight years with that horrible disease, Lczema, at i times all over my body, and 110 ]> rsoa j can describe the burning and itching I i had to endure. I "The extent of my sufferings can he ; appreciated when I state that rny cou> dition was such that I could not lake j my bed, atid for three mom lis I never , i laid down, but was compelled to : it ir> . j my chair when not moving around. I was treated by the best of physicians 1 j with no success, and tried all the patent I medicines recommended for Fczema, i without any good results. 1 then went to the Indiana Mud baths, with the same r I results, and then to Mt. Clements, the : celebrated medical resort, where tiie j treatment partially helped me, bat the ! disease shortly returned. I went to j Florida, thinking that a change or cii| mate and water and the citron fruic might cure me, but found no cure. "I then tried S.S.S.and after three days the burning ar.d itching subsided, and I continued to improve steadily until I was well?entirely cured. After commencing S. S. S. I never put an external application to my limbs or any part of my body. You may refer to me auy person suffering from Kczema. I will always keep the S. S. S. in my house, for I consider it the best blood medicine i ; of the present age. I am seventy > ears j of age and am ::cw in perfect liealth. ' j For real blood diseases relief can only c j be obtained by using a real blood rente j dv. So many people who arc suik-rers r J from an obstinate or deep-seated blood < J disease make the mistakeof taking remj cdies which at best arc only tonics and >' i cannot possibly reach their trouble. It ) I is in iust such cases which other so-called { blood remedies cannot re ich that S.S.S. has made some of the most wonderful ] ! cures. j S. S. S. cures permanently Cancer, > Catarrh, Rheumatism, liczeina, Tetter, j Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, and I all other diseases having their origin in : the blood. It is a 1 ! r j A Real Blood Remedy. , | and gets at the seat of disease and forces j it out promptly even after other so-called | blood remedies have failed. S. S. 6. is j guaranteed purely vegetable. | Books on blood and skin diseases will j be mailed free to any address by Swift , ; Specific Co., Atlanta, Gj. t | # ^ ! Pay your sul senj fa 11. j? lei y Pj; \? I r. II, i S y 3 i. !S8 A 2 d it- 7 (a ^s^srrn, ]>! :>.i.i.r, in* i Safe | Guns PISTOLS, FJSKIM3 TACKLE, l'tsfo! f r.r: it ? ?. M-fsiiM-'.. A :! ' >./.; <t*\ . ! V li- NCl-lpt :::' ?. ;:! ! i'l ' '> ! ? "I lsi:ll.*?-. ;! -./ : I ?\ :-.! . s l'.iv- .! r w i.iyis;tuii r*-t;i*! * -.*1 ut 1. ?r i t i. v- r .V1 (' ? Miiiii St . :m-.) t?' i!j'r..i N .tiomii ii.ink, i"i >r.i'M!'.! \. S. C. X vt*u:l?t-r i Notice. 4 li, ; sons haying n.aims x'jl if.'.ti i.vt I in* IVate '< ' V.'r.v J11: n !< i'i;t>til, ].r?> r.t the . tiTfju-rlv to tin* Sltul- ? ?! ; .?*<'. <>i: the''-tit ii iv i J 1 ?*r< :ni t-r. IN'*?. iti! ;> r ??-; ':. 1i : ! to - .1 tN' l' will *; p!>* :!.? s.t'i.i- i",: -T.lt ( >? r .-? r- tht' !hv. -I ? I'A! I II ?"i I NK lA-i-iiior. X" I ? 1 ? I . ? .. ? ^ OV 'tutu T i I. - i ?. HARMAH & SON, CONTRACTORS, ASS BUILDERS S'J'KFJ. AN!' IKON KOOFIXl!. J.LXIVG TON. S C. r)ir>s sriiMiTTED foii all Kisns "I tv.rp lit? r work. Kst. mutes mm Note- but First Oiiis* Workmen ?-mII<>n-e Ic'liiitit: a .specialty. Sut'slnctioD Giuiuutenl. lifUiKiubt r us wLm-u yon want v. ork domi S. V.. It \KM\N\ KILI.IAN HAIOUN. September?11. tf Ssi'iHH! (WiYill f lot el COLUMBIA, S. C. rnrolitsii : Hotel. ROCK IIILL, S. CA. H. GREENE & SON, Managers. XFAl'LY HEX OVA TED. CI ISIXE ! XSI EPASSEf). Espieial'y adepttd for those desiring Commit, Lose, Home like m< tr.e ls. (V.imiieveiril truvesiejs receive evtiy accommodation. URATES, S-2 niisl S2.50 TEH I>AV.-'*v. Tune 2, Ib'.'T tf. 1 ZZG\m 8 5T pfil 3 Kilt / LEIOSVILLE. S. C\ TEN DEPARTMENTS I'luV r f xpf riev.ci iT te;:ei?ers, tin td m 11. 1 ?-?nt schools Primary, Acadvinie, ami Collejii.vte courses. 1 MUSIC. Vocal at; 1 Piano ('itnph lo courses under successful teach rs skilled iu t!u* most rtt>j.ro\eu me'hod.Vocal it-ichel* i s s the method of Sh ikespear oi L ' I AR'"- ^ 1 I'T' Ti' hos. (' ireful foundation > wuii;. Sli'-lc'.iiiv; rotn nature. Large, w lit tj-vjij-i- i studio. ELOCUTION. private worK and : m e:us.-es. 1 y i !i; )-t u;it ?r;il m-thnd. i Voice at:'.! v. ird.-. i.i iu^mretuhy trained l 'or best evj-ftssir.ii. COMMERCIAL COURSE. All branches. 1 i.Ki.ii-i sxsrt'm ! practical work. M:\CHE31S' contsi; .Methods anl History ol JI in -nilou in connection with practical work. EXPENSES. Loan Fun 1 and S-h ilar snips. First college in the Mate to i make proposition for young women to r- dnoe expenses* !>' " domestic work. Hoard l.as h-i n red'iced by this work , in many ir-si iiicfi to s:xt\ dollars lor tin rear. LfMVlE Similar t<> that oi Aik'-n. ih? most oeitbru'e i he.i iii r-sort in the ; South U!)!'V< SPPT.'MCI-]? iviT For "!* . n I'lros L. JJ. IIA j N Lis. A M. Prc-?(lont. 1 A:ig. 1 ti ALL BIG- BOXING- EVENTS Arc r.-t IUns'rafc I arc! Described in POLICE GAZETTE The I'amoisti . . . . . PeiS ran of 8 [torts. $1.05-13 WEEKS-$1.C0 V. .ILF.D TO YOrn ADDRESS. UICHAKD K. FOX, PnWitLvr. Fraiikliu Square, X-\v Yerk. Aurcai'jay ISA tfVl AVkT. LARGEST AND OLDEST IX THE S >1' III. HEALTHY 6?TO<",v. i'L.TK TO NAME. Li:V.lii17 O'tl Fl'lilts <!S Wt'il P.S New Varieties of Merit. Foreign ar.il ?Fruits .ainl NV?!?. -T;iI itr.tse !:<ar<. Aj ri*. ofs. \\ alnut* aral (' sfnuts a lu;? sueec.-s. Lir?e S o;-k of Jloses arid Gr\en House Cut Fiov.cr . Floral ;im! Filiier.'l Dcsij??,s. Please idvc your or<l- r t<> <> r saL-siuou who ea'.lvs \o:*r oo'tuO and the s-Hoe .shall have oar prompt attetitiun. V. f l>c J' 1 a^i-i't la have you wri'-J US at -lav ior caf.ilojue and oau.phh t on f;O v to l'hir f aial Cultivate ay Orel) id." Address J. VAX LIXDLEY, Proprietor. Pomona, X. C. Aprn 23 ?ly. W. A. RKCKIXVii. AETXST. CO!XM15*A, C?. Is yow mi.. ! i.>: ! *trrt-s tbnt earn In- b:t 1 i;i ibis country, ia-1 ;i!i who have newr Lu-1 a rc- ti i:?-o tun-, s!j??ui?l now iry >.<?::.? o{ his l;fe-f tyles Speci'UiTn f i !1 '>e r.ofj :it bis 'ery, up stairs. next to the It'll). PO vou GO HUNTING? \) OF COURSE Vou will buy a MARL IN. BECAUSE Ii in.- :i soli.! r?*;>?Prof ivrtica# ii r.t it i- w? i_'i!t -C.':?fiit'orr. It ha* ill" t'.vi.r.\i:t> 1-ATiir.icj". it l?a? jt.irt?S:titj>l:cify. sell'! for colli;.1'T" < fr< ". > ?'. j;)l p't<"!C <jl c::l<I* ? >!' i-> THE MAREIN FIRE ARMS CO., ?w I!av??n. t'snn* i January 27 1y. 30 J T:i railway. f~ jh\ . V* ^9? ~ i Cantral T!:iie l*?'l wt o!and .T.xoV{ louvillr. J'ime it.-twetfn Co- | aixl Ot!n*r i'oiuM. Ki r Kcnvi: ; v v is:>7 .. "^o. \<>. f,:;j x^orlliooun;!. . i Lv. .VviUe. K.? .iiMlv.. s I">:i 7 ( fl;:1? ? j 1 Ar. Cohcsi! i:i 4 -4:? ? . ; j I.v. < \: 7 ! ':. J : A*\ Cu.ui.ii.i.i . lo.Virt i' 1*1 p : I I.v. AujmjCi. .-'o. Ky.. . - !'I-m- . 1 I '* (i 10 !'i } ! ! " I ' il !U;> j Ar. ilf/i. J "." !> 2 :~ : ! I-V s-t ? "I :i | | " VillJis'.? >n>. (' "> ) ; i " !<<.: !: Hill : "I j i Ai. < bark-no ! S ? .'-> a " l.'ar.vi::.' ... i.'1 o.'p' j Ar. !!; hnn.nd .; '. o?a ?> -I' ; ! 1 Ar. Washington .! *' a {? -Mp i " 1'a.I?*:?. II. it.. S <! a II Itapi ... j j " Phiir.ii.dj iiia . !J I * a ? a; j " L't vv Vork i ! I p 'I -II a: .... .. , \.?. No. fcouthbouml. ,, ., ,, .. Daily., Da i iv. j Lv. N.-w York. Pa. M.I!. J I?;v l i!/,nt, I i " ] iit'adoInhKi.. 1 V?j> liana! .... ! i " Kiltiir.oro. .' Dp r. a ...... ! Ky.. ! i I! la a j Lv. Ki-hir.o:;J ... 1-' -V-P _____ j | I.v. Danville. ?.M? .... ] ! " < "iiarloTio 'i.'a I0-", ; j " ] <k P.iii 1 a ! I '< ;j. i ! " ('}.?-'< r I" .V: a I! Hint J i " Vk'i::ns!i;?rn i! :I r, 1.' ->>:i I j Ar fli.'aatl";* . 1," oi: ! i>7 a ...... I J I.v. f 'li'.i!il>!aL'n.I !.">] ' 4 I..<a I | " M II t.sj'j n 4s : i " pirai.-.tville II ;> 7 II a Ar. A- gn-ila 4 !."?i b iu;i ... j [ , Lv. ?'o"'i>ia. S.i'.AN.l;-.-.; t?;p 7 ??>a Ar. I har.V.-t >a .. {stop 11 no a ! I.v. ?V.l :. ?. K.r.&D.Ky.I 1I .Via. l.' 47 a S-nvanuah 4 I.'ijtj " Mai . .... j Ar. .':t--!cs(.nvi!lf>, . . .1 < :>' . !'10a! .. si.KM'iNti PAI: >KK\H :: Double daily x>n .-i'n;vr servi e between Florida aial New- York. Nos.-\\ a-liington and Southwestern j I.im:r> I. >??ii<! Y??^titrain with dining j cars ami first class coaches n rtt ;#? Pintr'nt'io. Pitlhr.an draw ins.' mom s>.?j.-a-- i-ct ween t Tampa. .Ia<*ks<?av.l!c, Savannah, Washington j and X--.v York. }'t "man s-Ioe; ing car bi'twveu Angiuta and New York. i _ x-s. :;S ami I'A-I'. P. l ast Through j Puiimro: drawing v.on V iY? : >' oping ears ln?i tweet .lack vaividc :::rl Now Y->. ,c and Auc psia and i'harlot ie. Pullman si??oj?ing errs | l !v.*cc.i .lacks-iuvilic and juiir'ia. < a route ! claiiv Iviv.ivii lacks'nivilli; '.:uluci.'iaati, via I A>h"V;:.V. i w. h. <tKKI3X. j. :?r. pit.p. I <j. Va^'ahi/ton. T. M.. W.-i-ihiupfoa. j W. A. Y'.'iiK, S. H. TIAKUWICK, j J'. A.. Washington. A. <i. A., Atlanta* j pOLUSfiSiA, NE\VB? RRV AND j v- LAURtNS ?AiL* OA?. j In Effect April I8j.li, 1897. | No. .72 No. 2 I 11 OH a ru lv..Columbia, lv (J 00 pm ! ar.. Leapbart .nr 0 2-7 pm 11 17 a m ar... .Irmo . ..ar (j 40 pm ar.jJalleiitinc .ar 7 00 pm 11 2<S a m ar. White Rcck.ar 7 20 pm i 11 87 a in ar.. Cbapin.. ar 7 40 pm ! 11 4.7 a m ur L. Mountaiuar S 10 pm ar.. .Sli&hs.. ar 8 80 pm ! 11 r,S a m ar.Prosperity..ar 8 .75 pm I 12 10 p m ar. New'ixny. ar 0 80 pm i ar...Jaiapa.. .urlO 80 pm ar... Gary.... ai l 0 45 pm ! 12 81 p m ar.. KiuarO. ..ailI 00 pin | 12 88 p vi ar ..GolJville. .aril 20 pm : 12 50 p m ar.. Clinton . .ail 1 40 pm ! 1 15 p in ar. .La lux lis. .ai!2 30 pm I . liELTltNING SCHEDULE. i v -r v - i j No. oo i>o. 1 j 1 45 p in lv. .Laurens, .lv 2 20 am j 2 JO p m lv. ..Clinton.. .lv 4 80 aia i 2 22 p m lv... Gobi vi lie..lv 4 48 am j 2 30 p m lv.. Kinanl...!v 4 58 am ! 2 3.7 p m iv.. ..Gary . . .iv 5 07 am i 2 41 p in lv. ..Jaiapa.. .lv 5 15 am j 2 57 p ni iv. Newberry .lv 5 80 a:. I 3 13 p iii Iv. Prosperity .iv r? 07 am j 3 22 p m lv.. .Slight.. .lv (J 12 am 3 30 p in lv L. Mountain lv (I IS am ! 3 45 p m lv.. Chnpiu.. .lv (I 33 am 3 55 p in lv.Wbiteiiock.lv G 48 an. 4 01 p in lv.Bailentino. lv 0 07 am 4 1.0 p m lv.. .Irmo... .lv 7 13 am 4 17 p in lv..TiCap]?ait. .iv 7 20 am 4 40 p in ar. .Columbia.. ar 7 43 am T?ain No. 32 connects at Laurens for Greenville*. Spartanburg ami Au gust a. Train No. 53 connects at Columbia ! for Charleston and ail points Train No. 2 carries through sbc-pcr I to Atlanta Gaily except Sunday. I Berth fare Si 00. Train No. 1 carries through sleeper j from A'lar.ta daily except Sunday. For tickets and any other infoima! tien, call on B. F.P. LFAPEABT. C'iiy Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C. | IL/G . ^ *' I *T ' - - ! ii? $>'$" V & $ $ && &&$ & I Sfc From Maker Direct id Purchaser. IA Good & 1 P .it Sc621? $ v-i:! !:i -1 a f'0? I H S '^S^Sisdf'iijl A Poor Piano C> j^yjj;|| v ill iu.-!al'ow i r? lift A1' ^ i s Matehck I! I> nlwavs fitnu1.. a'.v.-;,y> Ko'i.iMr. P. j fir.l :?;?va\> S;.t; -iavioi'v. :ic.t:\ - J.:t-t- /V> ' M~'<. in.. Von no < : ::n--v^ in buy- 3*' j j '(?:. iriir ir. ?> j [ *- - !l co-l.> sr.tnivv!i- r n-niv tnan a | .VsV r /? ';#./?'??/ ;.<' .> .. t >i f i- :itU'*li tilt- j3V i -*'< ? /<' '??.</ in ?!?i-? :;.). 5"i j < .4 N<?o:!i " i i:nil < ;:M'! : I'ianOfoJ.J so '5?* |v;i<n:i;tlp':'. prices T net.Mil aR j V*4 l?iiyv:-s. ! :.?; > payriM-nls. Write us. igf j j A LU3DEM i BATES, 5^: i S*?\ sii.rwijt. Hi-<1 'kev. York City. '?5jj ' ! M r. 13 ly 10-10ES-1 SHUNS ! MAIN HI.. COLUMBIA, S. C., I * ! JEWELER REPAIRER | Ha> a stock ot Jewelry, Watches, j "lock- i : i v-r'.v;-.re. A tine iiue ol i | Spectacles aid Eye^'hisse.s to St every one. ! ! all i.t" .-a.';' at lov.v.-t pilCt-s I'.; paiis o.? Watches 1:1st class ! ?j.-.icsl> Jc.u? aud ;.'U-araa:e(..!. at mosL rate ! ! prices. 50?tl i i O !\ & " 3 ! ; haw BViiils,! L ght asrl ll'c.vy, a:rl M>i>p.i.-s. j fin: vw: ;r am.i i?r.s r. E7* a * ? er lay; ivnr 1*? i Lombard sron Wo: k3 and Supp.y Co., AU<i I MA, tiki; .L? 1 A. j Jacr.ary -27 iy. 1 ;-o;,! rHLL V. hic!) : eves yets 4 1 The Cor.:r,::ss'j-: /? ?. The V,'!;-:!er.c!er. IE. ROSENHl'KvjER & #8iBfJ 1 cum roft_jj Bey's j!der.ls Sinis. ?i:c3 J to 15, * ui.i) t-.ir.i f.-.i' ci i:v2.?3 * Thr<e Sere 01*AN A\T * ': -:uw : -n: -~or>. Wool Oh-Oot. i.j . A i:. ... r. ! 3 to O ve,N ,.f = ?. v " 0.-i;..r 0.>r.tf en:t iv.ttrf. ! v OH* t IN.,? A ts.Tv.-::l S.*.t; .a ir.d s'.'tcr.t ?' m I.iuh.:-; t?l 'Aci! 'he vcv brst. b : : "i".* > W ! j >C?r< without S.'.iio: Coi!jr. 5,-< letter:. ? f No a. | tK-?J sW 3: {'* vi V rI / v V- j I c* Hit /f#T\ /0\ jdsji' Mm -1 oil \ \ 1VM Vflk Kb When o.-Jerv:^ 5 :\! !',"t < Kxptvi ViOrry Orjer < r !{?. !?: . ?.! litter;, .!.) J?J aSj^^ ge at !a? b>t'.'...v. -n.i H O.v.j ?>r > OT 91 for !.o 3-e Mowv . N^r'aftr -r:. J.-:? & , ffA Of no! 4i!i>:j,t jrv V . nt-s f -n // -1 jtjj CQ p!rv m?j4ttre. nu\??.t:r>.\ : j' etc ^jjyj ,/% .. :t;''i>! I > ' 11 * '-I W, T, MARTIN A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, COLUMBIA, S. C. Xs f Merchants and Planters will do well to try this Ilouse when pur chasing. All kindi' of IIKAVY GROCERIES, | j GRAIN PEEP, Ackept in stook. Orders accompanied by the cash will r?>rri\.*<> mvnrmf nttpntinn. Name amount of each article wanted Tl,c for money sent and prompt shipment will be made and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. MAltTIlN'H BI8 ALLOWANCE F ^ t o ij i:, V COLUMBIA, S. C. I Une C.-lf | _ P7^ l1ilrh?'slor'? Ln2i!?5i Dl&moml HranJ. PENNYROYAL FILLS ! 3 Original and Only Genuine. A Tafc. aiwa>? p-liable. LAOif 3 ii<k /?\ FjS\ 1'rufcist for CkiehetUr't Fmtlish Z>i<i-i0%\ llrrjtd in ltc<l ai.il Gv'. L xucix.'.icS^jfS/ j *"*a.c?l wish ribnoa. Take V5}' ^^SjWJno other. R'.hti'dwjrrwa rtbttilu- V I'/ fwttoiua"<limitation*. AiDrcxr'"".orifcd4<\ I V ia tuup* tor partica)?r?, t?.*tiaoaiili ! \ "C* E3 'Kelief for Ladle*," in Mur. ry return ?\ ff 1O.UOO TMrimooiaU. /faint Pav^r. \ "! CIil<'be?ter<'.hetnie?lC<?..M*dl*on Plnee. ?Llibj*L Local Urce/JJte. 1'IIJLADA.. PA. ! f}PinIUfi^THM. yitivnianw W I W n a*.On [ r HEATERS, ' I ' BANOES, r 1308, TiS AND WOODEN WARE, Arid every conceivable household i furnishing artit-le. If you need aiiy- jij thing in my line it w ill be to your itj interest to see my stock before you buy. Think of me before you leave: hoiu4*, ami call when in town. ; P. WOOD, i the stovf. :jax. i\ (). Block. Columbia, S. C. Nov. 1:1?1 v. Xcels the | & jvi*si'V;\ of ihi X MVS is tl: it ti ?'\ j v.ii! penetrate uir::< st c\ery j.art ; < I t!:(: il.iu ' but "lliit'>ji% Ii I; t- r I Live-r and I\i<iiKVs" has j> "Jit-pjmI ou that or;,-in no- ! tlie kidneys. to < . healthy ;a:l on, and difbisiu;,' its in- v,,lr Unenee lor ^oo<i to every part oi t!i body. Hc.l t hy dr;i<#?i-t every whrre. V/ao'Jsair by Ml" Kit AY OJil'd CO., | rCOv: C .Imnbia, S C. lor Hale at THE JUZAAP. f(Jj Mar 1> - ly. LK.\r:>GT()>' I CLASSICAL I'iSTITuTL FGUS TSACHHRf. "I )P.LPAPES FOP TJM.CHlVd. I. Ll'CE OK i;l. SIXES*. Hcliccl. I? terioediate ami Primary (' .tirs-s. English, (b-rtniui. French. < Ireek and Latin Tatt.'ht. ?V nnh I Bcar-1. f 7 to SI j?r lao-jth. Tcition, -S1 ,, - , i .iav to >'2 p r month. ,,laj AI OPENS OCTOBER 1. siL) Ad.Iios ,l-(" (). D. Si; \Y. Principal, crJ* I. xington. S. C. S-I I 11 tl. | iiiiyroiN-^ t,ru; IODOFORM UNI^ENT !|FCR FRISH GJTS A?tD wound?. 9 --v.il promp'-Y lual 01.1 Sorts ol long * dltlg. 2.7c. i . , TiiE MUPTIAY PEUG CO., i A* t'OLCMI'lA, S. <\ ! fe-sd Ang. IS ?ly. j Sc ?BMI??M to wearer. Bin Profits. ^5s ' r.Vj J.htcr ar.-J Store Keeper. NEW YORK CITY., j A CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER J 1 $I5i (SSI 7.50 | <*urr.t: : ^ to 1c rt.-^o from AH Wool, S i j. v i.:_ : . i"j . B.a,k, or Blue ^ I V.Yr-:< .! 1 y' tr-* l>rv:i-.?. i-..i Se in latest ' | ' v.tilt ! ;: r'rvl tCrmer Satin, r St- 'tine : ,?rj i'.,;she,t :r. the fct <?: Custom 1 { I f.ior t. j:.: ,-r. Vej cartri :t ilitplieatc it u> I } }>.( town tvr Jtj.oo. ti::es 3.4 to 42. { I'hr "-urno uo.xN made for Youth's. ij? 0? I to it. I. i'j; ts. Coat ai:J Vest, " ?" ( I v"^ ,Cjl ^ I ">i r a s U |r e jj x* ^ W j to Heel tor M $>' t-tess Char- ^ mKiey. ,he!-|||^^P ||" HemcmbcT | | iirect ^from ^ ? I ? , ,?.- ? \Mm Market o . / Dos uot ; tU :,t o if J?rIoC. We bought our goods beiore 111?y put their screws 0:1. or quality, style and workmanship of our clothing, there are none bi Iter. All we will ask el \ouis that you call and .examine cur stock of ill din niiii. before purchasing. We are sure jo!j will he repaird for your trouble. Latest Patterns in Single and Double Dreasted Suits from $5 00 UP. VOI TIIS* J^UITS ROM $3.50 UP. ? ? " # BOiV KSJtK PANTS SUITS, rem 75 Cents Up V Stiooi Suits with Double Seats and Kr.res, AT $2,511 A FULL LINE )ft and Stiff Hats, :urnishing Goods, etc. i must see these good to appreciate tlem. JL ORDERS CIVEFJ 5 FRPWiPT ATTENTION. L L. KINARD, iKIIlllllEIJSLEtlOTIilEII, 1523 Main Street, At Sign of the Golden Star COLUMBIA, S. C. prii 23?ly. TUB . I)!EITSffiMRffi 1310 Assend ly Street, S. C. ils at ail hours. Pay and Night, at popular prices. Lexington trends are specially invited to give us a call Alien in tlio city. rnrvn vnur.ijr Avcrrr.n ratJil .UliiWM U1SILB5 iveil tUily and served in every s'ylr, POPS P. II WES, Proprittor. IX M MOORE. Manager. 1", -om. m\vm FOP TUVEMLE 1I0LIDA V AND AND ARB SUBSCRIPTION HOOKS, be \V. P (' iiskey Company, the largest mslkts ana ujiiL:Wi?.-tur,,s ol books in 1 oiled States. Finest line of new hoi* and other subs< riotioii books < n the kct. so agents wanted for 4,THE SILVFIt K." ti.e l:it* >t and best text book on i'.ver question by iw great si.v<r lead I.r IVE TF.EKITOKY. I, A K G17ST COM MIsSI')N S. PiilC! S BELOW CoMIJ1! I! ION. rite at once for circulars and sj>-cial :s stating vonr (hire ot brritorv. W 15 CONKEY COMI'ANY. 5543. 554".. 317, Sl'.h ' De*thorn >A., w 1 ij'l. CHICAGO, ILL. Professional Calls. \X CALL 1 EFT AT THE BAZAAR dflM tor my strvie< s wi'1 be promptly ated to. C. E. LEAFITABT.M.'D. MB p! ember 11. ? If. j^BtH