The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, December 01, 1897, Image 4
9
Cancer *
Of the Face.
Mrs. Laura E. Mims,of Smithville.Ga.,
ays: "A small pimple of a strawberry
color appeared on my cheek; it soon
began to grow rapidly, notwithstand- |
ing all efforts to "check it. My
eye became teriibly
inflamed, and was so
XjEv< sJtM swollen that for quite
a while I could not
* see. The doctors
said I had Cancer of
the most malignant
type, and after exhausting
their efforts
without doing me
Xye? any good,they gave
op the case as hopeless. When informed
that my father had died from
the same disease, they said I must die,
s hereditary Cancer was incurable.
"At this crisis, I was advised to try
S.S.S., and in a short while the Cancer
began to discharge and continued to do
so for three months, then it began to
heal. I continued the medicine a while
longer until the Cancer disappeared entirely.
This was several years ago and
there has been no return of the disease."
A Real Blood Remedy.
Cancer is a blood disease, and only a
blood remedy will cure it. S. S. S.*
(guaranteed purely vegetable) is a. real
blood remedy, and never fails to permanently
cure Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema,
Rheumatism or any other disease of the
blood. Send for our books
on Cancer and Blood Diseases,
mailed free to
any address. ^^1
Swift SpeciGc
Co. Atlanta, Ga. wP
THE "FLYING- BOLL."
REV. DR. TALMAGE AND THE RELIGIOUS
NEWSPAPERS' MISSION.
The "Flying Roll** Zechariah Saw and the
Modern "Flying It oils"--Journal* That
Drop Benedictious I'pon the Nation?Denominational
Difference*.
[Copyright, 1S3V, by American Press Association.]
Washington, Nov. 28 ?In ;t previous
discourse Dr. Tahuage, having
shown the opportunities of the secular
press, in this discourse speaks of the
mission of religious newspapers. His
text is. "Then I turned and lifted up
mine eves and looked, and behold a flying
roll" (Zechariah v, 1).
In a dream the prophet, saw something
rolled up advancing through tlie
heavens. It contained a divine message.
It moved swiftly, as on wings. It had
much to do with the destiny of nations.
But if you will lock up you will see
many flying rolls. They come with
great speed and have messages for all
the earth. The flying rolls of this century
are the newspapers. They carry
messages human and di\ ine. They will
decide the destiny of the hemispheres.
There are in the United States about
20,000newspapers. The religious newspaper
of which I am the editor was
born 19 years ago, but born again 7
years ago. In this brief time if has
grown to about 200.000 circulation,
and, by the ordinary rule of calculating
the readers cf a paper, it has about
1,000,000 readers. Our country was
blessed with many religious journals,
edited by consecrated men, while their
contributors were the ablest and best of
all professions and occupations. Some
of those journals for half a century had
been dropping their benedictions upon
the nation, and they live on and will
continue to live on until there will he
110 mere use for their mission, the world
itself having become a flying roll on
the tempests of the last day, going out
of existence. There will be no more
use for such agencies when ilio world
ceases, because in the spiritual state we
6ball havo such velocity that we can
gather for ourselves all the news of
heaven, or, seeing some world in conflagration,
may go ourselves in an instant
to examine personally the scene
of disaster.
All Regiments In One Army.
Was there room for another religious
journal in this land, already favored
with the highest style of religious journalism?
Oh, yes, if undenominational,
plenty of room! Nothing can ever take
the place of the denominational newspaper.
When the millennium comes iu, it
will find as many denominations as tin re
are now. People according to their
temperaments will always prefer this
or hat form cf church government, this
or that style of worship. You might
as well ask us all to live in one
house as to ask us all to worship in one
denomination or to abolish the regiments
of an army in order to make them
one great host.
Each denomination must have its own
journal, set apart ( specially to present
the charities, explain the work and forward
the interests of that particular
sect. The death of one denominational
journal is a calamity to all the other denominations.
I would almost feel that a
great misfortune had happened me if
The Christian Intelligencer of the Reformed
church (my mother church) did
not come to my house every week, fur I j
was brought upon it. and it has become
a household necessity. Such a denominational
journal had better be edited by
some one who, rocked in the cradle of
that church and ordained at her altars,
having become venerable in her service, j
sits spectacled and wise and with heart I
full of sacred memories addresses the
living of today. In the most sacred crypt '
r>f nnr mf?mnrv stands the statue of the I
religious editors Abel Stevens and j
Joshua Leavitt, and the royal family of |
tbe Primes?Ircmeus ami Eu.-ebius?
while others linger on the banks of the I
Jordan, where they will not have long j
to wait for Elijah's chariot, and when j
they go up, if we still be sitting at our
editorial desks, we will cry out in the I
memorable words, "My father, my fa- i
ther, the chariot of Israel and the liorse- j
men thereof!"'
But, then, there are great movements j
in which all denominations wish to join. :
and we want more undenominational i
newspapers to marshal and advance and
inspire sucli movenunts. Vet such jour- i
nals have a difficult task, h-cause all
Christian men, if they have behaved
well in their denominations, for some
reason preferred the one of their natural
and spiritual nativity, and even looking
off upen the general field and attempting
wider work will be apt to look at
things through denominational preference
and to treat them with a denominational
twist.
In the issuing of the religious journal
whosa seventh anniversary I preach j
that difficulty has been met and overcome
by the fact that its publisher is a ;
Methodist, and in its editorial rooms
there arc a Presbyterian, an Episcopa- ;
lian and a Congregationali>r, and a line
, of denominational prejudice in editorial
or reportorial column would run against
immediate protest. Against John Wesley's
free grace or Calvin's eternal detrees
or Bishop McIIvuine's canonicals
or Dr. Bowling's Baptistery from year's
end to year's end not a word is written
or printed. On all these subj< cts we
have convictions, but.undenominational i
?T'nn ?
journalism is U??t tile piaee D> !
tbcui. lb* who ti lls all In* knows ;;i;d ;
expresses all bo thinks on all < e< a.- ii i;>
and in all places without reference to
tbe i-roprieties is a boor ir a < rank
and of no practical service either to i
church or state.
Complete Unity.
Undenominational journalism is absolutely
necessary to demonstrate the !
unity of the Christian world. Wide j
and desperate attempt is made to show i
that the religion of Jmus Christ is only J
a battleground of sects, and the cry J
has been: "If yon want us to accept j
ronr religion, agree, gentlemen, as to
what- the Christian religion really is.
This, denomination says a few drops of
water dripping from the end of the lingers
is 1 aptism, and anfthi r demands
the submergence of the i utile body.
This one prays with hook, and that one
makes extemporaneous utterance. Tin- ,
rector of one delivers his sermon in a j
gown, while the backwoods preacher j
r.f another sect addresses the people in j
his shirt sleeves. Some of your deiionii- ;
nations havo the majestic dominant in i
the service, and others spontaneity, j
Some ? f you think that from all eternity
some were predestinati d to be saved,
and that from all eternity others wire
doomed." Now, it is the business if
Young Men's ( liri.-tian asset ialions and
tract societiis and Sunday school unions j
and pronounced undenominational journals
to show the falsity of the charge
that we are fighting ana ng ourselves by
gathering all Christian denominations
on one platform or launching the i nited
sentiment of all Christuidoni from
o+.-m r.iliiridiK 1 villfillC' uress.
\Jlir* IV v/A 4V..h.XM.. x- ^ i
Unity! Complete tmity! Never was
any other army on earth so thoroughly
united under one flag and inspiud hv
one sentiment and led Weiie commander
as is the church militant. Christ
commands *.11 the troops of all denominations
of Christians, and they are going
to shout togetiur in the final victory
when the whole world is redeemed.
But we have in all our denominations
got tired of trying to make other people
think as we do on all points. The heresy
hunters in all denominations are
nearly all d*ad, thank Cod. and wc are
learning that when men get wrong in
their faith instead of martyrizing tin m
by arraignnu lit we do better to wait f< r
the natural roll of years to remove
them. Men die. but the truth lives on.
We may no" all agree as to the number
of tcctli in the jawbone with which
Samson sbwthe Philistines. or agree
as to whai was the exact color of the
foxes which he set on lire to burn up
the corn shocks, but on the vitals of ivligion
we all agree.
If we co lid call into one great convention
the <14o,")<)(> Episcopalians, the
1.420. DO.) Lutherans, the 1.4(50. .'M<?
Presbyterians, the 4,Bel,*.">7 Baptists,
the ">.<>">:5.2*?0 Methodists, putting unto
them the following quest ions, we would
get unanimous answer in the aflirmative:
l)o you believe in a (led, good,
holy, just. omuii>oteut? Do you believe
in Jesus Christ as a Saviour? Do you
believe in the convicting. converting
and sanctifying power of the Holy
Ghost: l)o you believe that the gospel
is going to conoiu r all nations? If you
should put i hese questions to those assembled
millii us on millions, while there
would not le a solitary negative, there
would be an aye, aye, aye! loud enough
to make t ie foundations of the <artli
tremble and the arches of the heavens
resound. Let there be platforms, let
there be great occasions, let there be
undenominational printing presses to
thunder forth the unity of all Christendom.
One Lord. One faith. One baptism.
One (Jed and Father. One Jesus
Christ. One cross. (>110 heaven.
Liberty Against All Oppression.
So also there is room for a rdigious
journal that stands for liberty as
against all oppression. No authority,
political or ecclesiastic, must be permitted
to make us believe this or that.
Liberty of the Armenian to worship
0\<d independent of the Turkish government.
Liberty of Cuba as against
Spanish domination. Liberty of Hawaii
w 'KMiiKt ;,11 iitnn:irfhif:i] nnthoritv
which it has thrown off. Civil liberty.
Political liberty. Religions liberty.
The r? ligious journal on whoso sev
enth anniversary 1 preach has had for
its owner and publisher one who in his
ancestry experienced just the opposite.
His father, an exile from his native
land because of his opinions, his property
confiscated, his life imperiled,
lande d on Antelit an soil bereit of everything
that foreign oppression could
rob him of. Naturally his s< 11 hnows
right well how to appreciate liUrtv.
The most of us arc descended lrom
those who imperiled all to gain their
natural and religious rights. Let the
type and the printing presses and the
V. --- 1 1- . I ...1 l.o.l.
t/um?ri;u nians UU im-UJininu \>uiw?
dart- to sumtidi r to any attempt again
to put tn tlio shackles. The movement
has started for the demolition of all the
tyrannies of cliureh ami state. Keligious
uewspapt rs must stand shoulder
to shoulder 111 this mighty mareh for
(Jod and the world's rescue.
Again tin this seventli anniversary I
say there is room for a religious paper
charged with old fa.-hioncd evangelism.
Other styles of religious liewspapt r
may do for advertising purptises, or for
the presentation of able essays on elaborate
themes, but if this world is ever
brought to God it will bo through unqualilied.
unadulterated, unmixed, unmistakable
evangelism. It was astounding
that the Lord Almighty should
have gone into great bereavements, submitting
to the loss of his only Son, that
Soli stepping off the doorsill of heaven
into a darkness and an abysm that no
plummet has ever yet been able to i'athoni.
and through that funeral < f llio
heavens life is offered to our world, but
how to get the tidings to all people,
and in >uch an attractive way thai, tiny
will take hold of them is the absor! ing
questit.ii. The human voice can tiavi 1
only a few feet away, and the world
wants something further and wider
reaching, and that is the newspap?r
press, and as the secular press must
necessarily give ir>elf ehieliv to secular
affairs let the religions mwspaper give
itself to the preseuMind everlasting salvation
of all who can read, or. if not
To Cure Catarrh
Do not depend upon snuff's, iuhalatts
or other local applications. Catarih
is a constitutional disease, and can
be successfully treated only by means
of a constitutional remedy like
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly
purifies the blood and remo\cs
the scrofulous taints which
cause catarrh. The great number of
testimonials from those who have
been cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsapaiilla
prove the uncejualled power
of this medicine to conquer this dis
ease. If troubled with Catanh give
Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial at
once. '5
A fresh supply of lemons, oranges,
apples and bananas just revived at
the Bazaar.
A Healthy Woman.
, A ctly j
S healthy woman
's :l ral-e !
a ^ ^ ftf* Such a woman j
3 i> always beau
t i f u 1. Health j
'TW%1? ings clear j
\ ny J v\ c o m p 1 e x i o n, j
^ VS^- ?J;'/-A clear eye. steady |
xv v- \ PX ]'N| 11 (> 1 v e * elastic
^ p< step. and grace- I
fill movements. A h(althv wouian is I
a woman with healthy mucous mem- I
branes. The mucous membranes i
line the whole body, every orgau in <
the body. The slightest cat art h of
one of these membranes produces !
languor, sallow skin, listless exe. and i
\veak? ning discharges Mis. Alviua .
Hancukrat, ltibb Fulls Wis , in a
recent letter to Dr. Hartinan, say?: j
'T was troubled for ten pars with I
chronic catarrh. I used Pe-ru-na j
for about eight months, and I must j
say that I am peifectly cured oi the j
disease. It will bo two years next j
June since I was cured, and I have j
.1..? hor.n ttv.nlilrw) uitll !inv of uiVold I
i:ut i/uu w * \/w. v ^ ? ? -?j ^
symptoms."
Dr. Hui tin in'.-* latest b)ok on j
chronic catanb will be sent to any j
address for a shott time by TLie Pe- j
ru-na Drug M t"g Cj , Columbus, ().
Ask your druggist for a free Peru
na Almanac for 1*1)8
able to read, have ears to hear ethers
read. If there be an opportunity higher,
deeper, grainier, than that ottered to
newspaper evangelism, name it and
guide us to it. that we may see its altars,
its pillars, its domes, its infinitude.
Tlic Tender Christian Heart.
Again, on this seventh anniversary of
The Christian Ht raid I notice there is
room for a religions pnptr thoroughly
humanitarian. The simple fact is the
majority of the human race have not
enough to eat or wear. The majority
of the human race arc in trouble.
How to multiply h av<s of bread
and increase the fuel and heal the
wonn Is and shelter the homeless arc
questions that Christ met equally as
soon as lie did spiritual m eessities. The
first heart to respond to the cry of sufferers
from drought or flood or earthquake
or cruelty should Le the Christian
Thori'fnre let the natrcs of reli
gious journalism spread out the story of
all suc h woes and collect relief and disburse
alms all around our suffering
world. Religious journalism ought to
become the aqueduct through which the
Christian charities of the world should
pour until there is no more lump r to
j be fed and no more ignorance to bo educated
and no more nakedness to be
I clothed and no more suffering to asI
suago. In trying to do that practical
thing the religious paper whose aunij
versarv I celebrate- bus during the past
| seven years raised and distributed over
?400,000 for the relief < f physical distresses.
. Again, on this seventh anniversary cf
a religious publication I notice that
j there is an especial mission'for a religious
journal truthfully optimistic. The
I most optimistic book I know of is the
| Bible, and its most impressive authors
[ were all optimi.-ts?David an optimist,
[ Paul an optimist, ?t. John an optimist,
! our blessed Lord an optimist. I cannot
look upon a de sert but 1 am by the old
book reminded that it will "blossom
like as the rose." I cannot in a menagerie
look upon a lion and a leopard but
I i am mil mm (i mm a muc umu j-iia**
| lead them." I cannot see a^dhction of
| gems in a jeweler's window without
! thinking of heave n allash and abla/e and
; incarnadined and empurpled with all
j manner of precious stones. J cannot hear
j a trumpet but I think of that one which
shall wake the dead. All the ages of
time, bounded on one side by the paradise
in which Adam and Kve walked
and on tLe other side l-y the paradise
which ft. John saw in apocalyptic
vision.
The Scriptures optimistic and their
authors optimistic, all religious newspapers
ought to be optimistic. Not only
should all ministers and all religious
editors have their heart right, but their
liver light. The world has i nough trouble
of its own without our giving them
an extra dose in the shape of religion.
This world is going to be saved, and if
you do not believe it you are an inlidel.
None of us wants to get on board a
train which instead of reaching the de
pot is surely going down the embunlilnt'iit.
All aboard for the millennium!
For tin- most part in a nligious journal
let the editorials be cheerful and the
pictures cheerful. If in one column
there he a ghastly woodcut of the famine
stricken in India, in the next column
have a list of contributions for alleviation
of the suffering or a picture of
a ship carrying breadstuff's. If in one
column tin re he the death of an old
minister of the gospel whom we cannot
spare, in the next put the name of some
young Elisha who can wear the mantle
of Elijah.
Mora and More Sunshine.
If some evil of society is deputed in
one column, in the next show the gospel
machimrv that is to drive it back i
into the i erdiiion l'rc m whi< h it ascended.
Mc re and moii sunshine h t there
be in nligious journalism. Publish in
it more sermons en texts like "Oh, give
thanks unto the Lord, for he is good,"
and fewer on texts like. "Out of the
depths of hell have I cried unto thee, U j
Lord." If any one has anything gloomy i
to say. let him say it to himself. If he
must write ir, lit him not send it to ed- >
i it? rial rooms, 1 ur pur it in the pige< 11- |
I hole of his own desk for his heirs and |
assigns to read it further 011, for probably
they can stand it better than we. 1
j I once gave >? to hear Jenny Lind sing. |
1 m vcr will give a cent to hear a man
grcan. Up with the blinds and throw
back the shutti rs and let the morning
light ci me in. Tin re is not so much rej
ligion in the dampness of a cellar as in j
j the breath i f an apple orchard in blosi
sol 11 week. What a victory David got
I over himself when lie closed tin* Psalms !
| with .?ix chaptirs of "Frai.-e ye lite
! I nnl " cn-iiiif ir iivi r :itul iiv, r
until, in itiiy other book. it would have
become monotonous. If in our diaries;
and our family records and cur religious;
newspapers we v. mild write two honest
catalogues. the lie a catalogue of bless[
ings and the < t .ur a catalogue < f trouble?,
the forum* would bo Jive time?
largu* than the hitur.
Pray for the religious newspapers of
America, I* cause of the l'aet that, if
! they have the right spirit, ia< h one does'
as much go< d as or aU 01 XTUt) cln:n lies.
What are the aUU <.r (.00 people makI
ing up a Sabbath audience cm::].and
with the in.oou or fjo.uoo or x'Od.ouo
that tl:i* religious journal r.ddn ss< s":
Such journals ate pulpits that preach j
day and night. They leach weekly those
who, through invalidism <r through in- .
difference. never ent? r church, s. Tln-y j
reaeli pi ople in their quietude. wlu-n j
their attention is not distracb d. as iu
church, by the line millinery that ap- j
peals to the iye or the rustle of attire |
that attracts the ear. It will always be
our duty and our privilege nm to for- j
sake the assembling of ourselves to- j
gether, but 1 b*lie\e the cniisccrar?d
printing press is the chief agency under
God to save tile Wolld.
I - I.- I <1 I :i \ il r i<-l.
i'rayalsof >r llit- rt litmus newspapers
of Ann rii a. that they may r? sist the
tt mptatiou to I-* rl\ harsh and
damnatory of tlm.-o who think dilL rently
from theinsehes. In all denominate
ns tin re ale disappi inn il people who
pur m< an t hinys in nlitmus newspapers
hi out ininishis and otlnr p< mint lit
Christian workt rs. liisiireessful nu n
and women never like Mireesslul mm
and worn* 11. Tlu ie are t ditors and reporters
who, instead of writing with
ink. dip their ]? ns in oil of vitriol or
lainphlack. Winn a religious newspaper
dots lie, it h -ats all secular journalism
in eontomptil.ility. As Adam Clarke,
tin- I'limiiii ntator, said, "Ninic people
aerve the Lord as though the devil were
in thom.r' That only is a h.lpftfl newspaper
whii h, as we fold it up afn-r r> ad;,..r
u.i,, ,t r,, iiriv tVr .nil
men ami ia a spirit tliat v. i.-lu -s prospcritv
fur all Christian w?.ri.<rs. whether
they work our way < r some otht r way,
and wo tot 1 as though tho angel. living
through tho midst of heaven, having
the everlasting gosj.t 1 to preach, had
with tho flapping <1 liis wing stirred
the air on our check and forehead.
J'ray also for religious journalism,
that it may ho ahrt?not abreast of tlio
times, but ahead of the times. In this
day, when by cablegram wo seem to gee
from Europe news live hours I oforo it
starts, we do not want in our rclfptious
columns information scissored out of an
old newspaper or information sent by
means of a lett< r which comes to us
through the dead letter postollice because
it was misdirected, nor do wo
want it to take the pace c.f religious
journalism as it was in IS1.1. when Nathanit
1 Wilson started his religious paper
called The Recorder, or when The
Watchman was born in IMit, or. wlnn
The Christian Kigister made its first
appearance in 1M.'J. The canalhoat
drawn by mules on a tow path did \vt 11
in its time, but now we prefer the vcstibuled
limited express. I'ecause a
tiling is pious it need not therefore be
Tlwk .i.vintiiiir rvi.ce tli??
WUil. llir j.iVi-o i.H.; ./*.*? v * v
Argus <?i mythology, tor that fabulous
being bad only ]<)() cy?s, while the
newspaper has 1,000 eyes and 1.000
ears and 1,000 arms. The seeular newspaper
gives the secular news and does
not pretend to give its religions meaning.
The religious press ( light to put
all the events ( f the day in companies,
regiments and brigades and show us in
what direction that divinely disciplined
host is marching and let us ktmw what
victories for (Sod and righteousness they
will win. The Christianized printing
press is to do in our time on a large
scale what the battering rani did in olden
time on a smaller scale. That old
war machine was a stout timber, hung
by chains to a hi am supported by posts,
and many men would lay hold of the
stout timber and swing it backward and
forward until, getting under full momentum,
it would strike into awful
demolition the wall besieged. (led grant
that all of us who have anything to do
with the mighty 1 uttering ram of our
century, the printing press, may he
clothed of Cod with especial strength
and oneness of purpose and that, having
pulled it back lor one mighty assault,
we may altogether rush it forward,
crushing into everlasting ruin the last
wall of opposition and the last fortress
of iniquity!
The Ink horn at Judgment.
And now let all of us who are connected
with eitlur secular or religious
journalism remember that we will bo
called into linal account for eve ry word
we write in editorial or reportorial or
contributors' column?for every typo
we set, for every press we move, and
for the style of secular or religious
newspaper we jatronize or encourage.
In Kzekiel's prophecy the angel of (Jod,
supposed to be Christ, appears with an
inkhorn hung at l.is side as an attorney's
clerk in cld( 11 time had an inkborn
at his side. And I have 110 doubt
tlie lUKiiorn v.'in nave an important
part in the day of judgment?those who
have used it well to nccive eternal
plaudit and these who have misund it
to receive couth lunation.
Filed up in all rla world's printing
ofliers, secular and lcligious, arc the
publications of past yrars, bound up
ytar by year, and in those olliccs they
can tell just what they pvintid any
day for the last years, and in the
great day of judgment all that we have
ever written or printed will he revealed
from the mighty volumes of eternity.
All those who have ruthlessly pri? d into
the secret of unhappy domestic life
and despoiled homes, come to judgment.
All those who have by the pin
assassinated character, come to judgment.
All those who have had anything
to do with salacious and depraved literature,
come to judgment. All those
who have produced pictures administrative
of vice, come to judgment. No
one will then dare say, "I knew it was
not true, and I only inttiidul it for a
joke," or, "I had to make my living,
and the paper that I worked for paid
me in proportion to the startling nature
of the stuff I prepart d," or, "I corrected
the falsehood in the next it.-ue," or,
"I felt my power in the editorial chair,
having opportunity to address such multitudes
week Ly week, and I wanted to
keep the church and the world in awe
of me." 0:i that great day of judgment
all the power we have had on earth
will Le insignificant compared with the
power that will pronounce our rapture
or our doom, and that which might
have bun ccn.-idend a joke in the
"composing room," In cause it humiliated
an enemy, will hero joke at all
amid the wrick < f mountains and seas,
ai d the iukhorn will there tell of till
We wrote a.noinmonsly and undo* the
impersonality of a newspaper, aswi 11 as
that which was signed with our own
ltnf wlvit :i hi'iinHfiil fl:iv fnr :i
Francis Kavirgul, when she gets rewarded
for all the kind things sin- evil"
wrote with the tears of her invalidism;
or when the an.hois and authoresses < f
all lands and aires are told how many
came to heaven through their instrumentalities,
and for all those who use
the influence of the press to correct the
errors and extirpate the wrongs and
break the serfdom of mankind!
Letter of Kindness.
Then the inkhorn by the side of the
angel of the new cuvciiant will sptak
out and tell of what it had to do with
all letters of kindness written, with till
emancipation proclamations.with all editorial
and re-porn rial eulogies of the
good, with all the me-ssagtsof salvation
to a lost world. Fetter in tiiat day will
it be to have set up the type for one
line of Christian encouragement or written
one paragraph of miful sentiment
or published one page of helpful truth
tli-iii t/i 1??!vi writr.-n 1( i,l:s :o< t iir ns
Gibbon's live larao volumes concern int,'
"The Uc-cliiif and Fall of the Rowan
Empire" if these volumes put Christian
ity at a disnnvantayo. < r as brilliant a;
Voltaire's " V)i.*eor:: < - Man'' if
tiny incuicattd injuiio S-. s ri< s. or as
rhythmic as Fyr< n's "F, 1; .Taan" if it.
sacriiio d the ae ( ::cio-\ < ?u thai day
tin* llyiny roll \vl;i< ii .'!?. haiinh ? i' the
text saw thousands < : yi ars a;:o ami t!.?
rolls which we see liyi:;;: cur all oar
towns and cities and liyimr fr>m th"
twift* st jirintin^i pres-<s that w. ro ? v; r
inventi d will bo 1 aiiid to oontain lacstajtes
divine or satanic. Not only the
ink horn whirh F/.ekiel saw, bur all tin*
inkhorns, will ennie to judgment. "And
1 taw the iliad. small and yuat. stand
before God. and the looks were opened."
mere trim s. Kir>t a little indigestion. p<.r- j
haps; or headaches; or an occasional bilious 1
tarn. It is hard to realize how you are he- j
ing tangled up in tin strands of sickness
until you are fairly caught.
Nearly all serious illnesses begin with
pome stomach or liver trouble, or with a !
costive condition of the bowels. These
functions have got to be put in good condi ;
tion before there can be any recovery from j
any disease no matter what its name or nature.
and it is because Dr. Pierce's (hdden '
Medical Discovery acts directly upon the |
liver and digestive organs that it has such a |
marvelous effect upon all diseases of trial- j
nutrition.
It gives the digestive system power to !
assimilate nourishment and make good !
blood ; it drives out bilious poi-ous; it !
creates the red. vitalizing, life giving ele |
ments in the circulation: and builds up the
weak and wasted places in every corner of '
the constitution.
Taken in conjunction with Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, it relieves obstinate con
stip ition ami keeps the bowels in a perfectly
natural condition.
Mr*. Kiln llowt-ll. of Derby. Perry Co . Tr.d , >
writes In the year of isoj I was taken with j
stomach trouble nervous dyspepsia. There ?m>
rt coldness in 111 y stomncn. :in<i ;i ?rn;in wium ,
seemed like- a rock. vc-ryttii11< that late gave j
me great pain: I had a bearing down sensation
was swelled across my stoniacli; hail a ridgt j
around my right side. ami in a short time I wa4 i
bloated. I was treated by tliree of our t?est phv- ]
sieians hut g<>t no relief. Then I)r. Pierce'4 j
Golden Medical Discovery was recommended tc
me and I not it and commenced the use of it. 1
began to see a change for the better. I was sc |
weak I could not walk across the room without :
assistance. I took Dr Pierce's Golden Medicn' j
Discovery and his 'Favorite Prescription" and
one bottle of the ' Pleasant Pellets." I began tc j
improve very fast after the use of a few Imttlcs |
The physicians who attended me said inv disease ,
was leading into consumption. I had quite s
Cough, and the home physician gave me up tc
Aie I thank God that my cure is permanent.'
BEESWAX WANTED
IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, i
I
rWiLL PAY THE I IfJUEST MAR- :
ket price lor clctn all I i>ijr?* Pecswax.
Price governed l?y color :u <1 condi ion.
RICE B HARMAN,
At the B?ziar, - Lt xingtcn, S. C.
F. W HUSEMANN~
i I
<*ITTVSMlrriI,
I?F. U.F.It IN
PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE,
I'islo! <'.ir.ridecs. Sportsmen's AttieVs, ol
every description, and of the last
makes. Hazard A Atlas l\?wder,
wholes i'o and retail Aqent for
i.etover Anns Co.
Main St., near the Central X itional Hank.
COLCMHIV, S. C.
November 1
Notice.
VLL I EPSON'S ! IA VIX G CLAIMS
against tin- Es'at-j of J. Win. liailcutiiir,
deetastd, must present the suuie,
properly utt??sttr<l, to the nud rsi*,'ued. on
the tlt'i day of I ecemher, lH'.t7, and all
:> r-ams indebted to said Est it a will sjttle
ihe same in full oil or before that lav.
1 J. RYE! KS'j INK Executor.
November 17. iS!i7-.'lwd.
HARIViAN & SON, I
CONTRACTORS, AND BUILDERS i
STEEL AND IKON HOOFING,
LEXINGTON, S. C.
L> 11 )S Sl'E.MlTTED F01I AI L KINDS
j of carpenter work. Estimates furnished.
Noue but Fast Class Workmen < inpiojcd.
limine building a specialty. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Jh nn nila r us when
you want work done.
S. I J. ir\HMAN,
KIL 1.1 AN II.YUM AN.
September?11. tl
Isi'isigd rent rn I ffolcl
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Carolina : Hold.
ROCK IIILL, s. a
A. H. GREENE & SON,
Managers.
xi:\vl y ni:xova ti:d.
cnsixi: (xsri;i>Assi:i).
F.spec: il'\ n.??itpt* ?1 for those desiring
Cor.jiort, Ease. Home like no tuods.
Commercial travellers receive every accommodation.
HATES, >1 md $2.30 EEU 1>AY "tVa t
June 2. Is!i7 ? tt.
ALL BIG- BOXING EVENTS
Arel>>t Illustrate 1 ami Ivsnibed in
POLICE GAZETTE
77#c ?2 "orfrf- />/tn oits . .
. . . JPaf roit of Sports.
$1.50-13 WEEKS-$i.CO
>f -.ili:i> to von: aurrlss.
RICHARD K. l-'OX,
Franklin S.j-urc, N v.- Y<>rk j
_ I
ASTIST,
COM'MHIA, S. C.,
I
IS NOW MAKING THE REST I'lC- j
tr.rt-s that c.tii l?t- bal in ibi> country, j
... i .. ! .. i.. ... i. ,,i mi-, i
tun .1.1 ?.? ii.vv i.v.. . .. j .. |
tnr<\ should now irv sumi; of Lis l-test j
tylts Spffin.eus n (?< seen at Lis Gal- j
itrv, upstairs, next to *!.< II .?!?.
do you go hunting ? j
OF COURSE
Vou will buy a [Vj /\ Px L { [SJ. 1
1; has u solM Protccliiiiit
It '-jocts at tin- >i.l Convenience.
It i* luht w.-r-Vt?Comfort.
It l::l~ t!:? l!.xLI.\i::> I'.aiM 1- Acciirncj".
It has fe\vc?' j>art>-Simplicity.
Solid for COiaj'I'Te ratah'W. f<(? !::1 J>:ic!C j
ot cann t.if 1:. cms.
THE MARL1N FIRE ARMS CO.,
New 11 at on. Ciiaii.
January Jy.
?? ? ?? ? ?
so u t : r.: r. n rail way.
W
Central Time l'rl wci-n < o! uinhia and J.velt ouvil'.o.
Ii;i<tvrn I"iino " tweeuColuntbia
utni Oilier Point*.
Kt'l KUllVi; M W ?. 1*:>7.
~ ~ 7 N,>-;{s n?- '{,!i !
>orl!iboui)il. '
! Liny. I Lilly.
Lv. .l'vilii', K.C iVlMly.. M*.:. : .....
" .. 1i! -i"> J?
Ar. t'olunii'i.i i !-'>: * ,'ia ? ?
I.v. Ch.u'ion.SC&ti!:!;. 7 ! ' :i ."i
Ar. <. !< .V :: I.i loj.
Lv. Aiiiru**:i. .-o. Ky. . - 1 ?;? J
" (-ir.MiPoville .' 10 l'J pi j
- i i
" .1' S*' ?11 -. ' 1 '' ;' ! ^ 1 M- J
A! . < ' "Hlllll i !l. i 4 "> ' - La j
Lv ( l>i:i il ::: n i ? m | *'11 * .4 a. ....... |
" t. I i' -' ? a'
" : 1 01 J? T !s.".!
" Hill J T .It. ; aj
Ar. ^ ii'ii'i** i'*.......... .' ^ 'J' ^ ..i i .......
" Uaiivi!:-.' 1 '.*>]<
Ar. l:i.'hin"!i<l -1 f. O'a I'M1
Ar. 4.'a l?> |?
" 1'al!iH!or?' I'a. 11. li. ><?'a !1 j?|
" r!ii!ai!?*.'i>hia . I'i'a 2 ' >'< a
" N.-w V'lk I.' 4.! j. (i :i ....
\d, No.
Soul li liound. .. , ., ..
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Nfw V'Tlc.l'a K.K. 4 1',' l.'nti
" I iii a'a-ljihia . .. .j ! 5T?p* :>>ia
" l*:i I:; ::i- . 1? "J"V.'a .... ..
I.v. Wa-h'tim. > . Ky.. la V\. 111.*, a
Lv. itia-liiii< - >"a 1- ">"> ;
Lv. I >a!) villi- . ' a ." ? a '_*? > j ?i ....
' ('harl"t!?> .' a Id'Jiijt ....
" L'..< k Hill .; Iii -Ni a 11 'V.j.
" ('l:?-;TiT l'i.v>:i i1. ::7nt
" \Vum>li.iro. . 11 41 a li 'J! a .......
Art'ol'l-ia I'.iainl'i* . !i am 1 1!T a
I.v. ('nliMiibia I'a. (!? ; 't 1 !.">] : 4 ' a.
" .l<>imsl":is . ^ I j?, r. M a I
" TifHtoii ~.i i.npi ti 4>
" (-iraaiw-villo 1 li j?' T 17 a'
Ar. Au^'iisla J 4 17?j. hitaa ...
Lv. I"t?l'i>ia. S.<'.&<4.liy.. 4 imp 7i?>a
Ar. ( harli->t'>ii .' jtijuji 11 ui.a
Lv. C..ri.ia. F.l'.&IMly. 11 .Via. !-' 47 a
" Msvaaa.ah . * .. 4 n; .* liaj . ....
Ar .la. I, Vil'.. I <1 JI ... <i 1.1 a
M.KKI'l\<; r.Vf: ?K!;vi< i:
I) >nb!? daily pas-ou^'or servn-e hctwera Florida
and New V<>! k.
X-.S. :c an 1 Wadim ?t? ?r> and South western
Limited. Solid Wsliim.i-I train with ditiiir*
Cars ami first idui-Ih^ r.orih of < "harlot ie.
Pullman draw int' im sVej ;n^ chin hot w < <-n
Tampa. .Ta-ksonv.lle, \iv:mr:a:i, Washington
and New York.
I'ulltnaa sleeping car between Augusta and
New York.
Xos. ti."> and !W?I". S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullnian drawing room hutt'of ...-x-iuy car- l.<tvvcrn
Ja<-ks*'ii\i:> and New Yons and Au*
fttsta and < liar,.)': . Pullman sleeping oars
I'twii'ii .Ia<'k>oin tand (' .'uni'na. en route
daily lietween Jacksonville and t'iueinuaii, via
Ash'ovillo.
W. H. t*UKSX, J. M. fT'I.P.
<i. Sunt., Washington. T. M.. Washington.
W. A. TI'KK. S. Ii HAKI/WK'K.
<4. P. A.. Washington. A. ti. P. A.. Atlanta'
r^HLUMBIA, NEWBiRRY AMD
L LAURENS FAIL*OA?.
In Efleet April lSili, 1SD7.
Xo. 72 Xo. 2
11 00 a m lv..Columbia. .lv 0 00 tun
. . .ar..Lrajiliart .ar <? 27 pm
11 17 a in ar... .Itmo . ..ar 0 10 pin
ar llalleiitine .ar 7 00 pm
11 2S a in ar."White Uook.ar 7 20 pm
11 2.7 a m ar. ..Cbapin.. ar 7 10 pm
11 47 a in ar L. Mountain ar <S 10 pm
ar.. .Shells.. ar <S 20 pm
11 7S a in ar. Prosperity..ar <S 77 pin
12 10 p m ar. Xewberry. ar 0 20 pm
ar. ..-Jalapa .. .ai 10 20 pin
ar... Gaiy... .arid 47 pm
12 21 p m ar.. Kiitard. ..:n 11 00 pm
12 2K p m ar..GoMville..?i 11 20 pm
12 70 j) m ar. . Clin ton . . :t! 11 10 pm
1 1") p m ar.. Lamens.. ni 42 2'> put
KKlTKMNtr SCilKDl'I.E.
No. 2:3 No. 1
1 1") ]> m lv. .Laurens. .lv 2 20 run j
2 10 }) m lv. ..Clinton.. .lv ! 20 am
2 22 p m lv...(roMville.. lv i -IS am
2 20 j) m lv... Kinai <1... lv 1 2S am
2 22 }i in lv.. ..Gary .. .lv 2 07 am
2 11 p m lv.. ..lalapa.. .lv 2 12 am
2 27 p m iv. Newberry .lv 2 20 am
2 12 p m lv.Prospcrity.lv 2 27 am
2 22 p m lv.. .Sli^lis.. .lv 0 12 am
2 20 p m lv L. Mountain iv 0 IS am
2 12 [> m lv.. Ghapin.. .iv (I 22 am
2 22 p m lv.White ltock.lv 0 IS am
1 01 p m lv. JJallentine. lv 0 27 am
-1 10 [? m lv... Irmo....lv 7 12 am
I 17 [> in lv..beapliart..lv 7 22 am
4 10 p m ar..Columbia, .ar 7 12 am
Tiain No. 22 connects at Laurens
for Greenville, Spartanburg ami Augusta.
rrv . .- ? ..i /< i 1,;.,
J i : 11 11 .it;. voiiiirriD ui v "jtiiuimi ,
for Charleston and all points Ivist.
Train Xo. 2 carries through sleeper
to Atlanta daily ] t Sunday.
I5ert.il fare Si 00.
Train Xo. 1 carries through sicepei
from Atla.da daily except Sunday.
Tor tickets and any other infoima
tion, call on
J). V. P. LKAPFIART,
City Ticket Au'cnf,
Columbia, S. C.
SSIpill HAIR^BALSAM
_ pal *J<-vor fails t"> Kfctoro Gray
Hair 4o i;.! Vouth^| Color.
?. ?'?"&$ ?'??:
From Maker Direct to Purchaser.
?T i?>
P:A Good $
| Piano |
VIM o<-t " !jg)
S Mathushek 1
m Is always Gooil, always Reliable, m
fib a!ways Satisfactory, always Last- >w"
i??*_r. You lake no chances in buy- J*?
!<S| iin: it. (h'
It costs Ff.tc.i what more than a
?h* ch- -i)>, ]? >'.r I.lit is llllH'il tile
r.'o 'piin tlic ml.
Nootln r 11 iirh?trade Piano sold so V$v
5*1"' reasonable. Factory prices t:?retail &K
buyers. Kasv payments. Write us.
L5JDDEM & BATES, Zg
V* Sn?n 11 nail, (lu., niul New Vurt City. Jgjt
M.r. 13 ly.
"RT? |
Vs< rUA
MAIN ST., COI.TMHIA, S.
JEWELS?. REPAIRER!
II.is .tsiiiemli'l stock ot Jtweir;.. \\ .itch's.
Clod s a:i 1 Silverware. A !im- iine el i
Spectacles ate*. Kyeplassi-s to lit eV> iy o|je. J
all i'or sale at lowest pric- s
.T.'l" !?; ]).i*rs on Wntc.les first class J
quickly dvuv aiid yuaraiitectl. at m ?t-rat? j
price*. bO ti.
Saw Mills,
L:ght anil M -avy, :iti I ""-upplit s.
( iiKAl'M- 1 AM) t'.K- I
rri'a ' <T. <i.i V : XV.,r !>? '.Is.
Lombard iron VVo:k3
and Su;>p y Co.,
AL'OUM'A, Mil A.
JauuHiA" -7 -ly
W, T. MARTIN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCER,
Columbia, s. c.
M< ?cl::ints fiTnl Planters will ilo 1
well to try this House when pur J
chasing.
All kiiuh of
11KAVV GPOCK HIES,
I
GRAIN FKKI>, Ac., i
kept in stock.
i
Orders accompanied by tlio cash will :
receive prompt' attention.
Name amount of eaeli article wanted j
for !:n)!iey sent and prompt shipment
will be made and
I
SATISFACTION CUARANTKKR.
M A HTIN'S
nT/i A * T AWT A tTflTI I
Dl'j ALLUWABiUt
kto K,
COLUMBIA, S. C. I
7
June fi.?If
? | |
t'ulfhdtor'a Knc!!?h Diamond Hranw.
Pennyroyal pills
I Ordinal sod Only Genuine. A
e?rc, aJtiar* reliable, ladics a?k /?\
lJruiiciftt for (Tfc; hestcr? J?wjU.*h
jal^PynionJ Brand in Ked ac l miatftllic\^Kr
*. > aiol wuh t#loc nhU>n. Tako \V
jtj n <> c t h < r. Rrfx.tr Janijrruui n'-titu- V
I*/ ? flf t'i>nrui. t imxtaiivnt. At l>ra/zt<fa.or ?n)J 4r.
| w Jr in for r.ar'lcul?r?. vstimoaiaN an I
\ r* U "Krllif for IjiiIIca" ia Utter, bv return
??X /A MulL 10,000 T< atliuoniais. A urn*/ aj.T.
<'lil('hratrrC'bualcall'a.MaJliuiti I'larr,
V')ld fcr A.: Wai itrutKJils. I'll I LA DA.. i?l.
COOKING STOVES,
HEATERS,
RANGES,
IRON, TIN AND WOODEN WARE,
And every conceivable household
furnishing,' article. If you need anything
in my 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. R. WOOD,
Tin: STOVK MAX.
P. O. Pluck, Ci'lunibia, S. C.
Nov. ?1 v.
Xccls f lie
|
The parad >x of the \ r iv.s is tli.it tl.ey
will penetrate almost every part
i I the 1:vi11 hut thelnvr. "IffltiiiiV
J> !e tor ihe Liver and Kidneys" has
a special action on that or^an an-!
the kidneys, stimnlatin<; them to
Iscalthy action, a>nl dtlhi: in/,' its inli
:encf tor ^ood to evc-rv part ol th
hody.
Sold li v drti'.ttrist < very where.
Wholesale hy MriJKAY IHtl'ti CO.,
<' S. ('.
For Sa!<> :it TUB BAZA MI.
M.irl. Iv.
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
F0U;=t TEAC1UR?.
I ):;KBAKES F? K I<(>E1
I.IA-E OK JJI'SIXKSS.
Hi^h Scl.col. Iriti rni((liiite Primary
Coll fStS.
English, < i? Kr**n?*Ii. < Im-k ami I.utin
Im?7 to $1 j < r month. Tuition. $1
to r'J |> r month.
/viiiu-.i /wi'PAIiTI) 1
wrr..v~) ui/iui;iMi i.
A.Mre:.s
<>. I). M)\V. Principal.
L -xiu^tnu, S. ('. I
S< J t ::jV. r 11 tf.
Ii i i i/ro^s
0D0F0RM LINIMENT
FOR FRESH CUTS AND WOUND?. |
Will promptlv heal OH Sires o 1 1 >ij<; |
THE MURRAY DRUG CO., j
COU WfJ'lA, S. ('.
A no. IS - ly.
LEESVILLE COLLEGE.
/ j
LKKSVILLK. K. C.
TEN DEPARTMENTS Vi?\>r
tc.ic.'icr-, Ir?i >?il in the schools.
P. iii: try, Academic, ami <'alexia!c
fours'
MU3l?? Vocal an i 1'ia'iO <' ?ni} ! t<
cours-s !ii:ih r .sucf:-s?!u! teach. r> !
skiilf! in tin* raost approv, d tjjr-'hods '
\ o;*?il idler i> s the method <1
Sli il;( sji'-ar oi L >udon
?87- i i six 1 r-it hcs. 0 ir; fill foundation j
work. Jsk' lf 'iitg i?* >!n nature. j
w. M t ! i'i>;e 1 stifho. f
ELOCUTION. Iiriv.de work sind !
lne.jis.M s. by :t i:io-.t lssdursil !n thod. i
V ;tr.d whole I < iisgesirehiliy tr.tlUtd j
COFvtytRci/UCOURSE. All l,raiol,?. j
J ;ii>!et <?J ]>riii*tic:i! work.
TK\Ciii'.iJS ('<>1 ll-i'. Methods sin i >
History i ! Kitf.ition m connection '
with }>rs'.e;ie.il work.
EXPENSES. I, >.i!i Kuril sum! S -ironr I
ships. 1 ii'st college 111 the -St.de to |
iu;ik? pr-'po-dtion for young women ;<?
r IS ice I-Xpt'llx s by dolne>tle Work. I
j.o.di! I; is !?es is redilC' d l?V tins wrk !
in many u.st t<> sixty <!< liars l<?r ,
t!t. -yir.
CLTM \ i J: Similar to ti;:t <.f Aiken. t !i*
: <;!; bl.it.'1 Instil V-'XTi ill l';c |
OPi XS It > >. P-7.
r-.r '' ila'.a.Hiv>s
J,. ilA^Nt.S A M. I'r.siilyiit.
An-, i ti |
Professional Calls. >
I
4 NY (AI.T, I KFT AT T1JK ItAZAAli
jfl n-r :i:\ > rvn-.-h wj11 !>? pioioi.tlv at- i
-l-i '?.* C. K LLATilAii'i M. 1\ |
S. { ember i 1. 11.
('. me in ami pay yoiir subscription.
We will greet }uu with a giiu.
IP
^A^TELESS^
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. Ff>9C?50cts.
CAI.AT1A. It I.S., Nov. 10. 1803.
Paris Medicine Co., si J.oitis, M<>.
(Jcntliinont-A/o sold last year. 000 bottles of
ClloVK'S IVSTKLKt-S CHILL TONIC ami havo *
tMiuu'lit tbw. ?jri.>s already tlus your, la nil our expeneme
?<t 11 years, ill tin? drill: bti>liie:.-.. havo
never ^>|?i an artiele t iiat gave such r. al nailstaction
as your Tonic. You/s truly,
ajmiy.cvur & co.
For 1-v
Dr. (). J. Han is, lialosl>iir<r, S. C.
The Bazaar, Lexington, S 0.
Allg. IS (illl
llA.N'K (IF ('I)LTmW,
yOCTII CAliOLIXA.
STATE, COUNTY
AND
CI I Y DEPOSITORY.
Ptuei.il at lelit mi; L'lVell to illl ljtlsinOfS
'r uis K-ti.n.N and satisfaction guaranteed.
I :it? r st allow.-.1 m i jt! 1 Savings D? posits
Iroai date. C >eiity business sp,cialiy
suliciu il.
w. <; CHILDS. Pres.
W I'. M MM'IN, Vice Pres.
T. if <;ii;i;r <\a?.iiier. MA
MIX SIOKK Teller.
Aug 11 tl
ililliwil
OK SOUTH CAROLINA
State, City & County Depository |f
COl.l'.MU;A, S. C.
Paid np Capital $137,000
Surplus and Profits 0 ?,000
'lransaot a general Pat/King Justness.
C liftul attention given to colli rtions.
savings department.
Pfposits <,t $1 and upwards received.
Interest alio a* <1 si* (he rate ol 1 p*r cent,
per annum, payable ?piarterlY. on first- dsv
of January, Apr.1, July and October.
Sifety deposit box- s to rent from $4 to
Si "J a \ <nr: lit! ring's best -absolutely burglar
J root at.d lire i roof.
A ? II \SKKI.h. President,
W. 0 FISH tit. Vice President.
JUMFS II. WALKEK, C.ishier.
February 1J -ly.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BASK.
COLl'MlilA. S. C.
DIUF.f'TOILS F.d S Joyncs. Dr. James
Woodrow, J. A. Crawford, Dr. T. T.
Moore. li S. D.-sportes. Hon. John T.
S o.m, W. II. GilJus Win. Wallace. W.
C Wright, John C. Snuley. It. S. Desportes,
Jr., II II Edmunds. ^
rjlIIIS DANK ItFSPE IT FULLY SOLI- J
.1 cits the deposits of individuals, firms fl
and corporator js generally, and will give
every reasonable ficili'y to those doiug
business with it. In the
Sa v ingfs I>??p:ii*l mi*iitIutcrest
will be allowed at the rate of 4
per eent. per annum. payable 1st of May
and 1st ot November.
W. O. WHIG ITT, Fresident.
J. 11 S.\ W YF.It. Cashier. ?
January 'ill, H'.'T - Jy.
H% fmcmG 1
BOPE SELVAGE.
Poultry, Farm, Garden, Cemetery,
Lawn, Railroad a ad Rabbit
Fencing.
TliOitStl )f!:i utiles in h.i.". C<itii!<f;U" Ii'ri'.
Jrri.jhl I'it ill. I'rirts f.otr.
The McMULLEN WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO. .41
CHICAGO. ILL.
N'.;v. 17 t:
Selina Nurseries,
i.r.xrxG'ios' coi ntv, s. a
OOUTHEIIN* AND ACCLIMATED Frnit
i J tn-cs. A]i[?'es, Peaches, Pears, Grape,
vines. ,'v. Prices low.
fi-iy- Write f r t< rms.
J ] : 11A LTIW A XGEJl,
Oct. r, l-A.Vi S ln:at S. 0.
?Jtj
11 tun restaurant _
1310 A- somlly Street,
COLUMBIA, S. O.
Meals at all hours, Day ami Nat popular
{ rices.
Our l>xingto:i IrCutis arc- specially invited j
to give us a call when in the city.
FilESI! MillFt!LK OVSTERS
received daily and served in every s'y'e,
PODS P. HWL1S, Proprietor.
JOHN M MOOKK. Manager. ^
September ! "> --3in. 9
Nurseries.
-j
LARGEST AND OLDEST IN THE
s;r ni.
HEALTHY STOCK. Thl H TO NAME.
Lending o'd Fruit* as well as
N- '.v Valutas < { Melit.
Foivtyt: a:<ci ' Fruits and Nuts. Ja1
an: *.< 1 \-i?r-. I'miiiis, Aprirets. Walnuts
and < .< stunts a lug sricct'>s,
Lirtie S n !v '.i l'ovs :i!:<l (ir<? ti House
l'inats, Cut F:o-.v? r<. Plural a:.?l Fuuer.:i
Dt signs
l'I< :.s?- give uiiiv . l r t< ni r -i who
c.ttivass\o? r c(i-.!.{ i ;i*al !{n-sliitll
our i-r laj't atleuti.ui.
We wowM !> |-1. a*. ?1 to li tve \?>:i write us
at mil-:- I"f ratal.i^u- ati'l pamphlet on ?
' I.'o'-v tn J'iat t riiiI Cultivate all
J. VAN 1.1NDI.KY. Proprietor,
1 oiLi.'Ua, N.