The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 05, 1898, Image 4

Newspaper Page TextEczema ! All Her Life.j Mr. E. D. Jenkins, of ljthonia. Ga., j ays that bis daughter, Ida, inherited a severe case of Eczema, which the usual [ mercury and potash remedies failed to relieve. Year by ycaj she was treated with various medicines, external applications and internal remedies, without ! result. Her sufferings were intense, \ and her condition grew steadily worse. ! All the so-called blood remedies did not j ? seem toieach thedis- i case at all until S. I S.S. was given, when \ an improvement was at once noticed, j The medicine was j continuecd with fav- j orahle results, and j now she is cured ! sound and well, her i skin is perfectly j clear and pure and j u ( she has been saved j % from what threat- j ?ned to blight her life forever. ' ' a--.?/.. nhlr\ | S.S.S. {guaranteed pum*- <. , cures Kcz?*ma. Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism, or any other Mood trouble. It is a real blocd remedy and always cures even after all else fails. A Real Blood Remedy. Take a blood remedy for a blood disease; I a tonic won't cure it. Our books on blood and ^ skin diseases mailed free to any address. Swift Spe c i fic Ihjp Co., Atlaata, Ca. SUICIDES SHUN IT. Declining I'ojmtarity of l*rti??ir Arid M mi Ajrnrv <?f Nrlf I?r?truction. Twenty years apt the most familiar method of suicide was jsiisonin^ by prussie acid. Last year there were :?x-l suicides in this city? >! "> men and SH women?and of this iniml er. as far as the ftftieial records of :1m- board of health ?o. not one used prussie aeid. All the other poisons which are known to the science of medicine and can lie easily procured were represented iu the list? arsenic, muriatic aeid. carl?o]ie acid. ! cyanide of potassium, hydrate of chloral. bichloride of mercury, paris preen, the favorite with female suicides; car- I Ihiji monoxide, hydrocyanic arid, lime chloride, strychnine, morphine, nitric acid, opium, oxalic acid and rough on rats, but no pmssie aeid liv separate elassitieafioti. The term nrnssie arid was first an chemists say. to thcsesquicvanido of iron, the acid oi' prussiau blue. Jl was subsequently applied to the protocytmide of iron, to the ev;uiohyd.rie nf iron, to fin- hydrogmvt of ln-n/.yle. the j essential oil of bitter almonds and of : the laurel cherry and 1?? cyanogen, and i it may he jM^siide that persons suicidally inclined ami who accepted pmssic acid as a ch-ar and sure cut t<? oblivion from all mundane cares and griefs, became perplexed at the definition of some of the chemists and turned their attention toother acids. the scientific status of which is more clearly defined. And to this reason, perhaps, may be aseriU'd the growing indifference to-prosaic acid which is shown l?v suicides generally. at least in theeify of New York, for in Kurope. as far as recent official figures go. prussjc acid retains its former popularity. so to sj?cak. as a means of self destruction by suicides. The figures of the New York l?oard j of health show that one of the suicides i of adopted a method of dostructioii which would scarcely entitle his case to the isolation which the hoard of health gives it?one suicide by the use of alcohol. <>tic peculiar circumstance about suicides observable in the last, annual report which the board of health as such in the present city of New York will make is the fact that though j *1%.. fAiTk* rrnoru xvlir* Ill' IiilUU'Vl *?? HM?1' ir- ?. j Committed suicide durinp the year is three times greater than i)*e iudiiW of native born runle suicides there was very little difference hotweerithe native Imivjt and foreign horn female suicides. ! Of in all. in were natives of this j country ami lit were foreign h'<ru. The : nnitilnr of male suicides is usually a hour three times greater than the lniml?cr of female suicides, hut between the years of in and the number of male and female suicides is substantially the i saute. After that the number of male j suicides is. of course, much greater, j Between the ages of 1*? and d.'? last | year, of 1 suicides, H>."> were men.? j New York Sun. Fiction ami rijnr??. When one considers that l.uoo copies \ is ;t fair s,Je for a novel and ~>,000 copies un extraordinary sale and that I aliotif $IoO is a pretty good Itonora- j lium for a novelist's work?after such j time as ir has cost him twice that sunt i out of his own }MH*kct and brought him next to nothing?then one can realize ! the folly of those poor individuals who j look to a book to rctrif ve the fortunes j of a household. And yet novels pay j best of any class of books mi the whole. | As far as history and science and criticism and poetry and other forms of lit- j watnre are concerned. their sale is uniformly less than the sale of most itovejs and their emoluments no more, if not smaller. Royalties are a pleasant addition to a steady income, but they are a sorry dej?cndenee. except perhaps in one etiso out of a thousand. Children's bonks of a g<?*l character are in steady demand, but one would not like to make a living by them alone. Short stories are profitable if of ' * - 1- - I ' *? - 1 U lair Klllll. I lifp1 are. iicm?* publications that pay ?."? ami ?i(?and less f<>x* short stories than there ;m* publications that pay more. The average writer ??f short stories for standard, first class magazines gctsany where from *?;? to i|nn <>r*l*?n for a story of 4.<> >?> words or thereabout. T?n dollars per l.OOo words is. however. tin- rate of payment made to most writers of stories, even in the greatest of magazines. except where the author's popularity rau set a higher price. A som:oci-a?totial writer gets f.,r a short story, l>nt the majority yet more like $iu or tela, tuid the writer who ran place" a short story every month is more fortunate than most ol his kind.?Self Culture. Iirng* Summon A strange custom described by early Spanish and Portuguese. o_vpb?rers st ill lingers in the region al.out the waters of the Amazon. :t country rather less known to this day than eqna'orial Africa and hardly more affc-n-d hv civilizing infln?'nc? ?. It j> the custom of the "]?t-yc." of certain sorcerers who profess to foresee the furore hy the ai?.i of "hosts, whom they invoke by swal- j lowing toxi'- iirrh decoctions wiii*'h j throw (hem i?iio temt iv.ry madness In tltis eotuiit ion the spirits r.f j-'rie de parted conn to guide them in tlmjr decisions hy st;t> rhnman wisdom. Tribal f-utds. suits at jaw. the treatment of disease, migrations. (he treatment of i crops and other questions r.j-e submitted to the spirits of departed sages, war- ' ri-Ts and medicine men. It is a weird scene. rliis of the pa-ye. ' j;y mum. in tii?-<ii in?i;jx->r 1 fotVsf. 11 if rites ]iby the j lit fill jrlare of <?] ( !! tin s. Tin- soiverer.s ilrink tlit? nauseous steepiu^s of the ]? >ison plants a 1 >1 ijwn wide and the pupils dilate. 1 Tln?j utter unintelligible erie.s and yells, which are taken to U- words of ! fb'ejstst meaning. Finally they fall ! down in utter exhaustion to sleep off ! the effects of their niediein*-. A BANDIT OF MANY PRAYERS. H# SVter Killort Witliont Worship, anil He Mart Childlike Fail It. <]|ov;inni Toln. a bandit, who for "0 | yeai> was tin len-or of Sardinia, died a j few months ago, alter having relat'-d the j storv of his life to a lawyer. with the J request that i be published for fui< . purpose: To warn flie unfortunates of my class and to tearh the officials hew to ]ifiK't;e< 1 if titey would better the rendition of th - poor ami unhieky According to his autobiography To!u was Ih?* most pious man that ever rut a | thront <>r >it*-I?> a purse He began his j career of crime by trying to kill a prir>r j wh<> prevented his marriage with the girl of Ins heart Nevertheless, in his subsequent life, he had a worshipful re gard for the eloth He confessed, he attended mass, he even prayed in the presence of Itts d?vtd victims " Hp I ore I took th" life of a traitor or a rich oppressor nl the poor." he explains in his !?ook. "I always besought the Virgin and the saints to advise and comfort me. (>n jheday when 1 resolved to kill Salvafore Morn I sought the aid of heaven < >u my way to him I called witjiout ceasing on the mother of (.'oil to no lighten me and advise me whether my comrade really deserved to die. I also commended mv soul to Hod's rare in case I should go under in the combat. When 1 had shot Moro dead. I loaded my gun again, laid the stock on his body ami then offered up in fervid humility an 'A\e Maria and a requiem for the departed soul "I killed the Itodies, hut hot the souls of my enemies, ami 1 observed always the religions exercises which the circumstances required." The bandit's favorite books were "Meditations on the Lite of the Holy Virgin" ami the Bible "Although a bandit. ' he declares. "I never neglect ed any religions duties Kvery day i said my morning and evening prayers I prayed for the dead, went r<> ehureh and confessed many times every year. The abitoi of Klorittas was wont to lead Uie into ehurell hv the secret passage front his house Outside the ]mliee were watching for me; inside 1 iuifilled tnv duties U> Ood. I was aloue with the priest." Toln had some queer ideas uhout j a priest's proper discharge of his ehnrchlv duties. The priest who prayed more than three times at mass, lie re- i lat?s. invariably bewitched soinelxxly. "Ouee in Florinas." goes his s-wry. "1 had a had attack of rheumatism, and I was coilvinerd that I had hern bcwitched hy a priest I sought help from the Fiorina^ priest, who was an excellent man. He put on his vestments, and with holy water and cross began to exorcise the evil spirits The pain ceased almost at once, and I had a few weeks of peace. Later I went to the curate of ()ssi.. who was supposed to he still more skilled in exorcism He. told me to kneel, and he sprinkled me with holy water Then he prayed a long time. I went to him three times. The third time the pain was worse than ever, and then he confessed to me that he had been bewitched by another priest, who wa- mightier than he Finally 1 obtained relief from the abbot of Ossi. who for 40days made me partake of blessed oil and blessed bread. Perhaps this cli11^111 k?-> faith was whar made fh?' Sardinian peasants regard Toln with l<?vo and veneration. He was always hr)j??>d and fed by them when )s?? was hard pressed by soldiers or police. To hini hundreds of them gladly paid a small annual sum as insurance against thieves. cutthroats and rubbers They had implicit confidence in hi* ability m protect tbciu. At the seme time they oft on refused to pay taxes and wero unwilling to ask the police or military to arnt.tt those, who plundered them. In his 30 years of bandit lifoTolu, despite his religions sernjdes. killed between ;?<i and HO men, robbed hundreds and burned to the ground tlie buildings on nine great estates. 1-fe was over at war with the authorities of the kind, and in the last ten years of his career devoted himself exclusively to robbing and killing persons holding office or standing in tlie service of the police or military Xiitaonri Adtlff to ? Piirt. It was some years ago that Algernon Charles Swinburne, in a mournful voice addressed us tile query. "What shall be done with all these tears of ours?" We have been very busy since then, ami it I is very jtossible that Algernon has disJ posod of hi* stock and doesn't now need j our advice, but we are sorry for him and will give it 'anyway We would ! say. in lite <ir>t place, Algernon, that | the prudent thing to do, if you see no market for your product, is to cease producing; thai is the doctrine that we are i now teaching at our agricultural school in Rausa> Hut we have also a suggestion better than that It is that if you ran manage ??? weep fresh tears, winch you ought to he able to do after a little jirwtiee, yoti eomoont to the arid region and go into the irrigation business Kvett :t salt lako would he acceptable during dry ; weather, and you might recover some j sect it i's with tliat sort of tear lint the } great tliougijt we throw out to you is. ! either weep fre-h tears or quit the busiI nesH ?Kansas City Times. I Th# Fifth Ho**. | : llo waflt t niueU-iird tior any other mythological spouse with a taste for minder, he was merely a stnet old ' (Quaker preacher who lived a few dec| a?l< s ago and who had had four wives j Up* 31 his return home after the ceremony solemnizing his acquisition ?>f a fifth i hi ltd tfie new wife to a certain closet | and threw open the door Four shawls and four bonnets hung in a row upon tlie hooks inside Tin* husband pointed ! to a fifth hock "And tins. Rehoeoa," ! be mid significantly, "is for thee.'' j "No. Jonathan. ' answered the wife I significantly, "that will be thine. ' Kvents proved low right, and the 1 odd i you sos will tut be disappointed to j barn - it it filler ?N< w \ urk Suu. Those Who Endure. The pains of i henmatism should l>e lvmirded that a cure for this discasc may 1 ? ' found iti Hood's S.srsaparilla. The experiment of those who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for rheumatism, and have ltceit completely and permanently cured, provo the power of this medicine to lout sud coi .(tier this disease. I f<>od s Sarsaparill i is the One Ttue I Hood Put if)el* and it neutralizes the aeid which causes the aches and pains of rheumatism. This is whv it absolutely ernes when liuimentsandother outward applications fail to "ire porn net ree sure to get Hood's. CARE OF HOUSE PLANTS. Trrat \itc?>? r\ t<? Ii?*itr?* :v Hftllthy 1'iottiii Diirin; I !?? Wuitrr. " I'roliaidy i n<- <if t h?* LTi't :iI -r (lilli I rnlrifs w ith with it \v?* ham tn inttr. inl in plant* in th? luni-f i< t'1:1; j pan-hint; <!rvm->s jri i lim>t tintictni'li- in >t?-;H:i iir !'t:r:i:it" j ln ntnl ItmiM's" \\ritr> lh.i t i t |; Mr ! Ilrit'i.r itt Tin* Wiiititjti > Hmiif Cmn | tuininti. "Thi- cntniiti' tt may If nv. r j Tumi' In a ci i tani r\t?-nt ! v ] latin:; jat? j ir pan> nt watrr mi tin- raiii.it? a** ??r swiitpiit^ titi in in tin* pipt *> ju>t lu lnw the nun-firs. tints tin ni.-iiinu a rcn-tan; supply uf n:ni>turr f th. air hy tin ! cva]>iiratinii nt tin* waft r < !a> ami cin>: | art* ? tn inii > tn plant- Tin* fnn::?*r must lit- ptwi'titi i! hy ] mi < r Vt crulat ir n nt the hratiiiir apparatus and tin- la11. i ] hv n ytilar wa-hin:; nt tin* fniiaur. In ! spraying < r spi ngii::: she 1 <>! ?! > :i< ! ' lieglrel tin* HImIi 1' 1?Ji > ?rf t lie leaVi s. ! lor it is there that insi ets hist malm i their appearance, ami n pillar sponging ; \vij 1 ):r? voit them from starting or j spreading. "The temperature is another matter 1 for ?-?>iisicit-r?ition. In the average living i room the torn jw rat lire >! i *: i i I he from i is pi 70 degrees R. \vhi?-li for the 1:1a joritv r.f plants will !<? \ny well, but i there are some. Mieh as earnati<>i;s, vio- | ]< is. primroses, callas. etc.. which will thrive hotter in a room where the tern- j pern Mire is from n to |o ih ejee> lower At all times guard can fully agsiin.-t j placing plants win re they will he suli > ject to eohl drafts. whir!) are in jurious ! ami often pn din e ni'ldew it tie- foliage ; is damp. *'Alt''t 1mt important ] art in the nil- j tivation of house plants is the watt ring, I which influences to a great r.\t? )it success er failrre. To lav down specific ! rules for watering would he a difficult matter. Too inneh water will rot the roots, sour the soil ami stop the growth of the plant and not <nough will starve it. The general tendeney is to overwa ! ter. Supply watt r liberally when neees- j sary. then withhold it entirely until the I soil is in condition to lie watered again The soil in the pot should not leal j lowed to heroine dry like dust. hut justso ir will crumble nict ly in the hand. Avoid l\v all litraus the ruinous prsicfi*-<* of watering the plants daily wlietltrr | tiny need it or not. Plants in small pots usually dry our quickly. I.nt this may be prevented by pla< in<: them on trays j or saneers on which there is an inch or two of clean sand. I "As to the best location in the room for plants, place them where they will p t the greatest amount of fresh air. lip'hr and sunshine, which is usually about the windows. 1'lowering plants should lie given all the sunshine possible. Foliage plants do not require sunshine?that is. it is not absolutely necessary? but do nor consign them to a dark corner for that reason." A rt iticiat Flower*. The artificial flower trade, in which thousands of women and girls are employed both in London and Paris, is on the eve of being revolutioniz? d, so says Cassrll's Family Magazine. Hitherto tlm petals have la? u made of muslin, silk, satin and even of velvet, colore*5. afi?r nature and m<M sueeessfullv ma11 i;iiil;it< d into the semblance of beautiful blossoms. A substance has been discovered f,,r flower making that puts the most delicate textile materials ever manufae'nr* d completely in the shade, and will prole j nblv take their place and reign supreme | for its particular purpose. Jr consists <>t toe imniiesT <>t mm shavings from tin- inner pith of an oriental palm thai crows in Formosa ami can i c cimiparcd t?> liothiiu; so well as the almost. transparent petal of a whin* poppy or a delicate i< a rn-e. A lily p.-tal is robust in comparison with this marvelous substance. which has all the sheen and translucciice and even the sjiyhtly lrosted appearance seen in some white flowers. It can It tinti il far hotter than silk or mtislin and is practically indestrnetihlc. Jn wet weather it jtives and falls a little limp, just as real flowers do. hut when the sun comes our it crisps, reasserts itself and takes a new lease of life and beauty. Si admirably adapted are roses and carnations made of it for buttonhole and other bouquets that when fairly on the niuiket they will most likely make a considerable difference to the florists, as the fadeless dowers never really droop and will do duty over and over njiain. Winter Itlooiiiing Oxali*. The oxalis in its many varieties is one of the prettiest and most satisfactory window plants we have and owint; to its ease of cultivation and very free llnworinj: qualities sltould find a place in every collection of house plants. Annum tin- best varieties to jjrow are the koweii. a very eharminir variety j having strong. heavy folium* ami luarj ing large rose colored flowers: v< rsicol| or. tin- closed Mowers of which are very : delicately marked: Rermuda buttercup, i an improved yellow sort with large flowers: Lit tea plena, double yellow: flerilmmla, pink, and Floribuiida alba, white. All of the above varieties are j grown front bulbs, which may lie plant I t d in a four or live inch pot. thus set-mini: a good head of foliage and a larger number of blooms in one mass. Keep | the plants in a warm, sunny window while blooming and water them well as ! olten as i- necessary.?Woman's Home j Companion. An Answer t<? Mansfield. Concerning the capture of Hargai ridge by the Cordon highlandeVs. Mr. ! Richard Manstield. actor, impiires: i Did }<m l-.ear the swish of the flvinj: >ii??i, i Ttie roll of tin- drum ;?s:?l she raiile ;>ot. J The imi?i.-i !;:o i-?.m el? :ir over liiai r<-)i ; Ami thrilhd through the innkv :ind stirred ue le It . j We did net. Rut if Mr. Mansfield is 1 going to sethip Kipling in that fashion again we shall gladly go wln re the slmt ; sv,-isles and tie- rattle pet rattles its worst rather than face any more of that *. ... . r / !.. I..... ....! fel'j I < 'i Hi ?? * III* > 141 Mill. DIGGING CELLAR TRAINS. AIttrvm I>o !lir Work I'mm fl??% Ouf*irie if \ oil I!p Dri ll I.ommjj I'otiltrv. J{ ( M'nriic A wry ii! t hi- n< iirhiiiirht'O'l pvr-r ?iiu> <*.? :;:ic th<r t < llnr drain. ho will 1-i^'in at tin- <n:r>i<l?* ciiu "??i. herausr liuhtuiv ran Tell what a n.ilar drain iudd- until it.- whtih- hnuth has in I'ti fXjiliii. Tin with a ? < liar drain las it" appaivi.t r< tin* < :ii it with Ifiis ,\v* rv has lcuiud tinrwi-r ami paid ja<av titan * >?' jur It-arninu'. A vi iv )?:?.- 1't.n^lit a 1?-t < t In us h r tltrt p it 1?>uv ypavs and has intnlr iimm y ?mt til' thfiu. Winn hi? in iyhlnas saw I lmw In- prtispt i"t tl. th"V wftir in raisint; | lift).- n!-<i. ami win n tin- -priitL't !' IV'.R ijn'Mcd tin-tv was ni-nv i> n:i:;y running ltmst in Whitini; iiiil than in any nt lit f plan* < a.-t ? ! l'.anpr Sun*, tinu-Ja.-t M: i v : In- v. in it 11 i i * 1.1 u - a in 1 t :ir!v 1 r. i 1 - ers la Kan ImKnitiK i.r.t T:i;?]:?:y ami strctii; in i in * ne.niinK and 11 -:i 1? vtiiiK In >ln>\Y uji ;:t niabt. nil >:-ii:? days Avery 1-.>i f<ijir or live. and linn tin* iivi riit'1' w? uld r< a< li J" or I "J < very day fur a wn !% !"!;? in i^iilmrs bryan fi? lose chickens fun. Tin y complained in Avery about iiis dnj:. and Avery enr? r> d a counter coin) iaint about tin ir cats, and l.iith sides were K' ttinj; lint about it wiieU Nuu Adams solved the Uiysttiy Ii\ < mil: :t i . i. \ :!? ;. ?* > . eariy in;: a?\.;v a | : i:n ji i <;.<: i I / I f?nn>f H i- ;i i :<< 1 lini'L.* I i.ir-l I of 1?i\ curry away "in ? >i:iI:. i at j ;i man in- i<> miiii t: r iii- !> m- j tin- t"\? > in W- ulii - "li' I" -> a 1 a!:; !. j fox p*l tin in I ii:i11 "li.- "I any . iii- r ..! nr "riii- r-a.-'-u l"i llii- i- that a Mai; j fn.v \vi ;ir> an ?>\i |it;iI v.irih anvwii. a- ; l'l'i'Hi SIOll in ami lia- man uia. rapture.- ila* f"\ ami - !!- lia* |u li ijirrity Mil*'" p t yiH ii pay im* Iii- la n111 lr.-.- t han a wi l l; i \? rv inn n an in Whiting 1 iiil ha<l lurin <1 ln\ hunter ami was mil with trap-, pin- am! pni.-eii. livery niiinniii: ami nmhi tii? v li-v? t?1 at least ail limn* to stalkili;; ;!: i iael; fnX. ami r\i rv?la\ tin* Mael; h>\ >in ; !; ! in ami earth ! "tl al! 1 la* in n- in* want e?i. 'i'ln* in n raisi l".- rauitht Avi rv-i ami lie eaimlit t\v<? "I their eat-, ami all el them eai:i;iil plenty i t' in ::i.nr in M?ite i't all tin* Manih-him i:t- tiny tun hi lioM mii tin* hiai I; tn\ al -"iuti !y retuseit in ^er inr a tarpt for h ;:<Vd pins Meantime I In- hens K?'i?! p-> >\\ in.; fewer. until Avery mi|i1 cut ;:n<i tjuit tin* hiisiiie-s. tin null !;< < < tit una d to JimiT for the t?i\ win new r la luui time. Alter the last hi" lam Au-rv's n-llar drain refill d to carry < if tin- overflow, and tin* water harked it > until tie I lar was halt lull. Av?ry i pin x- ?Ii.r 1'rmn tin* in?ide. making a I ! ihr. u:.li the 11 liar wall and work it::: down :>? see what stopped it up. When Av*rv was hall way to the < ntlet. lie nt hi 11* v outride to wtifi )i fi r water widle In' ;'avc smne \ ioinmis pum-hes with a Ion;; ] ole. Tile third time he drove the pole into the drain the wati r 1. pin to spout, and the hov yelled: "())i. father, if's i oniinir. It "s Mark, it's a?darned?l ie?i lark?fox!" Avery loolad out of the cellar wiu-1 I Vt.i'V f it -nil! vi'i'V wet hlaek fnx s? :im] ? r oil' tuId t)ii*:i>li his hoy lor urn rim; The fox had 1 u-? it living in Aury'seellar drain all aloui; and had brought in hi many In ns that tin- accumulated nan ' | nf hones had stopped lip the outh t ? | Whitintf 1 till (-Me.) Lett? r in New York | Sun. Lilian iail Homesick la London. Miss Lilian 1-ell. I In- < liicapi author.ess who is making her tir-r visit to Europe, has cvid< ntly encountered homesickness, and in The Ladies' Home Journal uniquely and \ivid!v describe.that hitherto unpierund malady: '"i! I have discovered notliini: else in tin- brief time since I let! my native land, it is j worth while to realize the truth ? t all j the poi try ami sot:u writti ti on b avion shores ahout home. To one accustomed to travel only in America ami to tVi 1 at home with all the different varieths of one's eountrvmi n such sentiments are no more titan vers de soeiete. Luc now 1 know what heimweh i?the i t-Aviss word for home pain. 1 can un dorstand that t!: ? Swiss r ally die <4 ir sometimes. Tin* Imnu- } ;iin! Neuralgia, you know, and most oilier aeiUe pains only attack one set ?ii" turves. Ihir beiniweli hurts all over. Tin iv is not a liiuscle of the 1-udy nor tin- most remote li her of the lira in nor a tissue of the heart that decs not ache with ir Von can't car. Von can't sleep. Yon can't read or write ? r talk. It lupins with the protoplasm of your soul and reaches forward to the end of time and aches every step of tin- way along. Yon want to hide your face in a pillow away front everybody and do nothing hue weep, but even that does not cure. Ir seems to he too private to In lp materi* "ally. The only thing 1 can recommend is tears, unrestrained weeping. '' The I.ate .Iiidgt- Nelson. speaking of the late Judge Nelson of i Worcester. .Mass.. Senator lloar said the ] other day. "He never let go a client's j case in which he helit ved. and no one I was wise who went to sleep thinking i Judge Nelson was through with a ease ; just because the preliminary points j were lost to him. He wa< a man of ahj solute integrity, agreeable, fond of fri?*iid>l? j|? and of Is is lib nds. and Mills avast knowledge of literal inc. science and history. He had in his memory the best poetry in the language and knew the stars so that he could on a ni?? 11| light night point nut and name the constellations in the skies. 1 !e had a rare ! knowledge < f the names and habit.- of j birds and plants." A Ifavl, Promise. An enthu.-ia.-tie church im mlitr r.f < Pliiladr-lpliia has ju.-r contributed *1 to | the church on im birthday, pledging j hisuscll" to il:?uMe t he amount on each j anniversary of hi.- birth for the r<of j his life. If he keeps his pledge and lives | Ion;; enough, ilit* church will have I plenty r.f money, fur the amount of his : ottering on his birthday years lmnco J will be something over *lu.<.nn.ooii. P.lg Magnet* For Hoisting Iron. ! If. is known that for some time pa-t i electro magnets have been u.-ed at Woolwich for hoi.-ting shells and for other ! purposes J; a p. pears that these can he j advantageously employed lor handling ; plates 111 plate mills reeeiu lnsianui turn of electro magnets for tins purpose has proved remarkably successful. A j primary difficulty was encountered in | flu* circumstance of the magnets pickiiiiT up too many plates at one time, as tin: magnetism was carried for some j distance throuyh the pile. The dilli| cully, however, was found to lie readily ; oveivomc hv a little dexterity on tlie i part of the operator After the niacin r i lias heen hovered on to a pil* of plates and several plat? s have Ircit I a l:?-n up j together, the operator simply pulls tint j switch out, thereby hreakiny the cur ! rent for ;yi instant ily Ihi- operation ! one or two plates can he dropped o?f at each lu'eakiu^ of the current, suiiii'ieiit i residual magnetism remamnm with lie : plates next to the mayiiej to hold tin m \ until the current is switched on ayain i Tiie operation is continued until only j one plate is attached. With double pole j may nets up to live tons can he safely handled, takiny lour amperes at ?-??) volts.?London Industries and iron. Vk/I a W*\4P i IVIVI I 9. j : Is what gives Hood's Sarsaparilla its threat popularity, its constantly increasing sales, and enables it to accomplish its i wonderful and unequalled cures. The i combination, proportion and process used in preparing 1 lood's Snrsaparilla arc unknown to other medicines, and make Hood's Sarsapariila I 1 i Peculiar to Itself ! It cures a wide range of diseases because of its power as a Mood purifier. It nets directly and positively upon the Mood, and the blood reaches every nook and corner of the human system. Thus ail the nerves, ir.u.-rles. lames and tissues Come under t lie beneficent influence of Sarsaparilla ri<- <>ii" True Wood I'lirif.er. SI per l"Mle. , , ,, ..... our" I IV.T Ills; e.o?\ t?> ClOOd S PlHS loobcinP;.'^. I 1 > V: V/-Cr+L v;' J A \ *v. ?S>. JBw f* "/io^e^v !:tV; v*v^T.r . i~' sr-* '*? * y i:; v > : . i ; : ., : ' . i ' jti - . J' . ! In:-: t . v ' . '. i:i t i v. i I! ; .. : " -i n im ' !i :i. . ;; . ' I? . i": : : : > di-oc r ?>f . w *:<! fill :;i i: *1. i". : wen :i i :i - l?l'it iv ! ' !' - !i , an - all i ?h- ? ' iVcrii-"p.t-i ]; !;:v ;! mon -:i -n. ie .d- ::iti..n :m:<1 -<> - : on I' - lie " ; T.ik'Mi .I-;: in! ' -M'tv; : i it kmi-V- l': u oi-miumtI) ?l?v"? I-i :i' C.l-V i ! O'lC Tli<>ii?: n?l~ ? '" en ii i..on tJ: ! rt i: \ t' 5i *n \n h -n\-t <!: .:c -i-l w-m'i i !i - ; Tin- lii j T|:- iv.V ance i- \vi n: ninth-. :: h. : <1 mar health. I. I'i.nv-s on cure con- i;> eion and Mi". :1c ... : an-, pau- Tie y ? veta ie . i'.y i: .ecolOrigin <>f DtNM'rl'i. We arc iud?!>t?.*? 1 to the I' r^nch >ys tern of gastronomy ??>r tin- do< rr riiui'M'S at meal- 'J'hey had no place in the rally Knyli.-h dinner ai"l wore tir.-r introduced into thateountrv in the time of the Stuaihs. when tic- French rv-vhal took place ninli r Charles 1 At lir>t they were .-imply neeiiinpaiiiunsits to other cot::v.s. Lein^ composed of \anou.s sweet things, design* d. accord inj: to an old Norman writer, "to take the taste of tin; horrible cookery out of their mouths ' In the course :.t time the sweets were put m a course hy themselves. which stimulated the French cooks to put forth their constant endeavors to invent new dishes Loius NIV had a cook who invented Uew desserts tor his luustt r's dinners. Small pill, fe pill, best pill- J\Witt's Little J! u ly litstis cure biliousness, constipation, sick headache. J. ] '. Ivtiiftuatiu. I BEES WAX WANTED IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES. T WILL I'A V 'I I IK HGIII>T MAiN L k-1 pvio.- it>r clctn n:? ! ; n.- i > \ I'rice gnwrooil !y ( (<!< >i- : i. I roa.ii i'.u. RICE 2 KARMA M, Ai the B?z'-:ar, - ] (xir.vton. S. C. FARMAN & SON, CONTRACTORS, AND RUsLD?R3 STEEL AND WON HOPPING, I.K\FN*Gi'ON. S ('. !">IDS srjciiTT!::? K )it AI L KIXOS # "J f.*.rjii-i'.ter w'( ik. s ;uru .-li- il. liii! r i V Workiiit-ii' id ptowd. Ilon-t* Imildiay :i sj^fii'.ity. S.ifisis'Vtioji (! i;oun{i" <1. It iiit itihi r us whirls you Wiiut work A. i:. I P. It.MAS'. Kl 1,1 IAN liAUMAN. September?11. it tirand Central iiolri COLVM I>! A, S. C. Carolina : Hole!. TJOCK III LL, S. C A. H. GREENE k SON, Managers. | ,v/;i!Y,)' nicy ova | ci is/m; i \,s( itr.tsxij). Fsprrciul'x adapted I r ii ill .' COTillDtt. ] *!!>? . 1! '!!!< iikc J!l< t:;Olls. <rci.i! tr vi!!< ; ? n-coi'?>; enty C*0l!!ll!OlSrttioll. II AT IS. ;.!:d si > JT1II I >A V. v-A J uiii !"-'7 11. ALLliiaBOXING Ar>'15 ->t Iilii- ra!'* I :ii;.i I:r? <] ;,j POLICE GAZETTE 77# < ?! 'orhf' ff'itiitoas . . . . . S'afroit <}f t< tnn'is. ; $i.CC--18 WE?KS-$i.Se M MLir!1 T() V?)I"K AI 5 > I: i ISS. I 1UCHAUD K ro\, r. I'raiikiiu S.rin*. N* w Y-.rk I wnr~iikrKLi^?. -^lE^ISTr, Icon MHSA, S. Is xow M \kIN r : !:k r.::s: tvr>< I'm! 1. I> I J i :* !:.: > c<ij. j is:>i .ill M iif> i. iVi* : . -? r I. i i ! ;:i j tmv. >!. i.n'.v :.v .i; i.i. ! ! s S'.v i^ e. n ! ::i- (i j It/:y. :n. t !<. !? j 00 VOCno HUNTING? r. rer \ y OF C0L'li5i: Vou -ill boy MAR LIN. [?nCAL5L | I: 1: i-a j: Ic.-r-nt t 1 f i i!u\. litcwe. It i - Ti-in v. ' ? .v;?!*?:: :. J: l! :->!, is > . A.v-irrc-y. I: !.:i- : u ; . Siii;;>li:*?:. ... I i*'" * * ' THl? MAWI.JN i AkXi* CO., N;y. I!::- { ,-i. 1 iMt i\-\ "_T iv. I j WANTEf) AGENTS. i j "III! (i;jilriiiT.?{i : r ;il !;. j i; I 1 < vtr 1. " 1 - i . . i ! I'... y. .v -ii.- - I iui r !>i>< k -i i >! N : ! it - j . i I :t ! ! ! til- . . ; : I . .. r j ('. ! ti: >: v.i';-.:i V?. v i.-i* ' i I Y( i; .. ii- > L.s- ! i < ' r V j .?? '! .?! \ :'? j I if-III "I < > . i : a : , . ! :? : . -" J. ' i . \ i j N .ill 1 11 i - V I ; , i lit' r < ! 4 j I. t,'! .. ; ill.... I t: I. J i i I-.- I, M l- ?I' : j ;iij'i I?i':11 t ' N Ai.tr;-'. ' I Jiir i;\ *i .Ii >i: I '..n i i v-. (' i . 1 .i-'iin . Ii i. N . '11 Jin J o s o u vT; r. a i l way. i '* r : *7 * V:-; * C?rtr"1 Tfnip >'< ! ' ' mi < :r?1>i;t a>i<1 .Tack* konviKo. I.. i - t . i !'? ! wetfU Coin ml> i :? i r I'liint'i. : j : :: i ;v:. : < \ i -*ui. 1 \ i j? ...? ' " N"* "'"'i *?.iitv-j j lT~!' I ; : -vj.. ; Ar. i Via | I.v.. .?? \ . j ' ! i? ? Lv. ; 1. ! y. . . : : : ? i ' ; j /. " ;; <!!!!!!' > T . , , . , , ' # . . J ; , .? / '* ; > ' I 1 ' i * ....... ! A- < ;r j A:. : . A:-. \V/ " l . ' I ' i ! '!? ' ' = 1 ! i'.ulv. j a vi . i i ( : : :? ? .... | ' ? . - .... i ;! I-".:. . . i 1I... .1 !:. ; j !' i! : ! \. !!!*.!.. I " V. :i"'. i .1 . . j l..i' :i 1 ! J " ': : ::::::: I.v. < "i'i .:i. S < '.A i > t <"1; < ?^;:? | ; A f. I . 'i x i?.. ; . Lv.? :*; a.mi.v. :: :t i: A - " ' 'i vi: ! >. ; :;ii), ! j i : i - I I ..I I V; < \ U xj;;;\ |i i; T> ??."!?* I:.: y ; .>us'< survive .* '. .vwn FJor1.'... X \v V.>rU. X"-. . -W.ix'.i.: nri-I .-^v.TV.vex'orn I.:usi*I. > >!'1 \'t i ! 11:?:: v.;t!i ilntiti^ c;ir~ .*t:i I l'r-t ! . ; i< ii*iH v m:?rW??t ;iir Ih** ?vr?*n TjiIM":*. .niiv.lic, >:iv;i !Ti:tn, W'u -hi:i^t<?a a:;?i X<"v Y jv.i i:i?' <vir i-a*. r; jvurtUKi a:xi JCc.v \ "ii k. N'?. :t*nl S. F;t?f M:?it. Tli i'oiiah i ruin, art , < : ! l.ii'. - . ; ia-U;1 tv.' i i > i.' an.I N*???v Y -i |.- ami A aa u: t ; iI' .iki. i-s .... |?iu_c ?*:;iw ' 1 .i;i. !; .; . j;;-[ i-n rnU'e <>. . .-a vi.it* a.ii ?'imiiiaati, via i A -.-"V! w.,j M.rrj.p. \VI('K, ? ?. 1'. V. W a 'hi c *' ?'i. \. ( ;. !'. A . Atlanta' , | ( mmm, NEWB'RRY AMD v. LAUREMS rAiL^OAl'. In ElVvci April Is)!h, Is:}?. i "2 No. 2 j 11 Oil a tu lv..(! iltimbia. lv 0 01) pm i ar. . Li'.'ipliaj t ,:ir 0 22 pin ! II 1 7 a ill ;if. . . . i! mo . . til' 0 40 pin ! ur. Ealb-ntine .ar 7 00 pm ! j 1 I 2S a in ar. White UorLar 7 20 pm ! !1 21 a m ar.. Citaptn .. ar 7 40 pm j j il -J-7 a m ar E. Mountain ar * 10 pm | ar.. .S'iMis.. ar S 20 pm 11 .">S a ti! ar. I'tv.sp; i ity..af S 72 pm 1 10 p m ar. N? win rr\ . ar 0 20 pm ! ar. :tpu.. .at 10 20 pm ar.. (?ai v... .a: lo J." inn * A | 12 2] piiiar.. i\ii:a;<1. ..at 1 ! 00 pin . 12 2S j, in ar..(cuM\:!le. .mil 20 pm i 12 70 p m ar.. Clinton ..::i 11 10 pa; 1 17 t) m j.)*.. Lam ( us.. tu 12 20 pm !ii:ih;mn?; s< okiou:. i i No. o.j Xo. i | 1 -lo p m lv. .Laurens. .lv 2 2 ) am I 2 li) p ta iv. ..Clinton,. .lv t 20 am i 2 '22 p m lv. .C,;l?Ivilio..!v 4 -i* am i 2 20 p m iv.. K a! it :I... 1 v I :,s am I 2 27 p tu I v.. . C o v . . . I v 7 07 am 2 11 p tu lv.. J-tlapa.. Jv 7 17 am 2 77 p in iv. Newberry .iv 7 20 am 2 12 ]. ?:i lv.lVosperitv.lv 7 77 am I v % 1 , , * ! ' '> '.'.'l p !?i !v.. . .. .iv i> i "j am | : '>'1 p 111 1 \ I m. 1?! rllii i V 0 1 iS Hill ; ') 17 p m Iv.. ' riapiii...iv 0 .T> am i .'I 77 p :a iv. White Rwk.lv 0 -IS am ! 01 r m lv.Ballinlim". !v 0 77 am I i 10 p iii ! v... I: a:o.... I v 7 Ft am j 4 17 p ia lv..],rapl::u 1. .iv 7 27 am | 4 In p m ar ..Columbia. .ur 7 47 am Tiain No 7*2 connect* at Laurens for Ci" All only <.xc-'}t Sunday ; iii-rtii fir.' >'L 00. Train No. lea: i if.- tli?"OU<;h sieepoi ! from Atia. ta d;elv : .we pt Sunday. j or tieke'.s and any other in forma iioa. call oil r>. F. V. LF.Ai'IiA Ii"!\ Citv Ticket A^enf, Columbia. S. C. ^ H/ ??'-. &AL3AM^ | w* ?) $ & & fs &&?:, & i> $ tr . From Mcikcr Dirt ex. iv Furchcieor. ?) | o" " _. - 0 | p A. txood : i 2) ? I | Piano g i, 0 0 1*1 .1 ;. $> h11 APo'rPi3M ov i:iC -.wv? - * r ' ' ^Vy | 1 laiiiskk I! <gV .< - fit:i:W;iv- IJf' : '( , .? '. 0 :, 0 ' " ', /. v: : " ' " " 0 .00 v -.;a-kvrk:,r;s', 0 _V; -i,-...-. :.v ? : ; M r. !J k. r; VV:> 7YTTS V; tr. W ic*. W *,' " ;N .s ;'.. ( : ,] V i.! \. s. ( ., TTi'; TP/ P ?. T. "H T; 2 A TP1? h >""* ! ;*.. ' V. * j'c; r ?? a '8 ?i O \ " 7 ; j * 1' ? f* ci v/ ; V 3 HSOs f / l-t tl ? ii'i'J 1 ivy, r. t ' 11 _*? | :s. L c :r. j :; / J i; ?.. i V, / o:.1 Z'.'.a Lap? y Co., Ai'i;r> j A, < 1. > *.i \. 1 1 I v -7 ? i W, T, MARTIN WHCLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, COLUMBIA, S. C. i i Merchants and Planters will do ! I veil to try this House when pur- | chasing. Ml kindf of HEAVY GROCERIES, GRAIN FEED, Ac., kept in stock. Orders accompanied by the cash will ; receive prompt attention. Name amount of each article wanted 1 far money sent and prompt shipment will be made and I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ! MAIITIIN'H BI6 ALLOWANCE; kto it i<:, COLUMBIA, S. C. Juno G.?tf t ulcho?t.-r'? Kncllih Diamond DracJ. Pennyroyal pills 8 Original and Only Genuine. A /'yTfc-'A bate. al??Ti rJiabi*. laoics Atk a\ f-'Ss OrujrgWl for Chf.htster$ Kntjluh h,a ff\\ jV J ' * liraud in Itcd aol 0<Ad mcullioYwCy -oSOTkhm. ?-*:ed with blue rihb..n. Take \ff "PH olhcr. Rtfute danqmrnt tvbHitw V I"/ ~ (Wt'oniaiid imitaiumt. At UruKKi-'i, or ??id 4<*. I W ^Jr in 5Ut;? fur usrticulAri. t'-titoonul- ml \ "C* B " Relief for Uidlm," in lettrr. br rrlura ?\ /r DtlL JO.OOO Tr?llmociaU. ,Va?n i'aptr, x / Cbl<he*trr('ht;inlc*lCo..M?dl?oi> Place. Villi b/ t.. Local O/uoiyu. 1*H IL ADA.. PA. f. w. husemann, < * I 'TVSMITII, r?K\i.Fi: in "pistols, fishing tackle, Tis!ol < '..r: ridges. Kpov'smen's ArtieVs, of ? very description. and of the best makes, lfa/ald .V Atlas Powder, whoh s.de and retail. Agent tor l.etevrr Anns Co. Main St., m ar the O-ntral National Hank, col r.\rwA, :s. c. November t Xcols t lie I RAYS The paradox of the X rays is that they will penetrate almost every part f the living l?nt the liver. "Hilton's Lite tor tin Liver and Kidneys" has a special action on that organ ami the kidneys, stimulating them to healthy action, and diffusing its influence lor good to < very part ot th # Body. Sold liv druggist t*v# nwhrre. Wholesale l.y MURRAY DUITCi CO., Co!nuil>ift, S. C. For Sale at THE BAZA AR. Mar 1 *? 1 v. LK\L\GTON CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, FOUR TEACHERS. T ) REP A RES FOR TEACHING, ( OL1 LEOE OR BEST NESS. High School. Intermediate and Primary CourstH. English. (rerman. French, Oroek and I.alin 'I aught. Board. s7 to $1 > per month. Tuition. $1 to >2 -*,ii jur month. OPENS OCTOBER 1. Add I OS O. I). SKA V. Principal, L'-xingtori, S. C. Sfi t mher I t - tf. IIIII^TOIN\S 0D9F0RM LINIMENT FOR FRESH CUTS AND WOUNDS. Will pj'onipilv lical Old Sorts ol long THE MURRAY DRUG CO., colcmita, s. c. An;-. Is - !y. LEESVILLE COLLEGE. I.EESMLLE. >S. C. TEN DEPARTMENTS rn?i. r cxperionct d teachers, tr.ii.od in the hesr schools. I'liiuity. Academic, and Collegiate roars. s. MUSIC, v mm! and Piano Complete eoarses under successful teachers skilVd ir, the most approved methods. ' \ i-n! ictclicr us* s the method ol ! Shakesp. ar ?! I. indon ART- I'i six hi-nehes. (' ireful foundation work. Sk telling from nature. Large, j wdl f .pippe 1 studio. ELOCUTION.' Special private work and in c!::sst s. I.y il most natural lihthod V and whfih1 heingcardnlly trained j tnr host ? xp;> ssion. t COMMERCIAL COURSE. A!! 1,ranches. : J alder <W'-n: of practical work. 1 ]'. M'Hl'.ikS CoritsK. Methods and History nj Education in connection u i h ptacti.-ai work. EXPEN'S ES. l.oau Fund iittd Scholar ships. First college m the State to j in ik- propo-.it ion tor young women to r-'hi < xpenses !>v domestic work. ! p.i.ar i l as !>.. >i rcdi-.ccii i?v this work ! in natny tt.st.i.c? s to sixty dc liars lor tin year. I: if \ I r <?? ?i1 . r r\ rJ \ ILvn fl?/\ f ;.: ! -hr.ttcJ Lkm til resort in thr j S.-;! :t. >PMNS SKIT-MHrK Jj, lsiT. I'.H- lul'lroi li. V. 11 A - SI'S. A M. President. Ali.'. i ii Professional Calls. ; 4 NY cam. i.r.rr at tiip. tuzaan 5 i. !"r n;\ s^rvji'.v. wiil I>p prop<t>tlv at i to." r. K l.l'AlTiAliT.ii.'i). t'jp'.tiuLcr 11. ?11. GRDVES TASTELESS run i TQNIC IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PmC?50ctS. uai.atia, Ji.ls., Nov. 1C. 1S33. Paris >1cdioino Co., S?. I/hh.% Mo. ilontlemeiKt- Wo sold hist year, 000 bottles ol (JltoVE'S T/STKLK>S CHILI. TONIC iukI have boaclu thr^e cross already tills year, la all our ex* pera-iM'p of 14 years. In the druc business. have never sold ;m article that cave such t*nlv< n ul nulla* taction as your Tonic. lou.s truly, AJXEV.CAlta &CO. For Snlo by Dr. 0. J. Han is, Bate* burp, S. C. The Bazaar, Lexington, S C. Aug. ''S-Om BANK OP COLUMBIA, SOCTH CAROLINA. | STATE, COUNTY AND CII Y DEPOSITORY. Spcoinl attent or. given to all business I TtUiKactious and satisfaction guaranteed, luter st allowed on all Savings Deposits from date. <'unity business socially | solicited. W. (I (TMLDS. Pros W. T. MARTIN, Vice Pres. I r w oiiiiN r.ivi.i^r | MA in IN STORK Teller. Aug 11- tt' ! ililliWil OF SOUTH CAROLINA State, City & County Depository COLUMBIA, S. C. Paid np Capital $137,000 Surplus and Profits 00,000 Transm^. a geuerul Ranking hnsinc-sn, (' *reful utlentioiugivtn to collections. savings department. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest allowed at the rate ol 1 p*r cent, per annum, payable quarterly, on first dav of January, April, July and October. S ifety deposit boxes to runt trom $4 to $12 a year: Herring's host?absolutely bari glar [Toot and fire i roof. A. C. HASKELL, President, W. C FISHER, Vice President. JULIUS II. WALKEjl, Cashier. February 12- ly. cestui mmum COLUMBIA, s. C. DIRECTORS?Ed. ft. Joynes, Dr. Janies Wood row. J. A. CmwJord, Dr. T. T. Moore, K. S. Desportes, Hon. Jolin T. S'o.in. W. II. Gihh's Wni. Wallace. W. C Wright, John C. S'.a-jley, It. S. Dcsportes, Jr., K II Edmund*. Till!? HANK It FSPKCT FIJLLY SOLU eibs the deposits of individuals, firms and eorpor.itio-ts generally, and will givo every reasonable facility to those doing business with it. In the Knvii?g;s Department Interest will be allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable 1st of May and 1st ol November. W. <*,. WItKiHT. Uresident. J. H SAWYEK. Cashier. Jnnnury 20, lh07?ly. I .. 3 poultry, rann, uraruun, vcixici^ijr, Lawn, Railroad and Rabbit Fencing. -? Thoumuult of' mil fa lit tisr. CtitaUnptr ftw. l'rrhjht 1'ttiil. 1'rirrx l.oic* j The McMULLEN WOVEN WIRE FENCE GO. . CHICAGO* ILL. Nov. 17 - tf Selnia Nurseries, LEXINGTON rorSTY, S. C. I QOUTHERN AND ACCLIMATED Frnit ] O trees. Apples. Reaches, Pears, Grape. vines, Ac. Prices low. P&~ Write f r terms. J. E HALTIWANGER. Oct. fi hv',0 S.'lma, S. C. L__ t r j i.'' lilii MIIII.TI HOTBOT 1310 Assembly Stre.f, CCLTJMEIA, 3. C. Meals at all hours, Day ami Night, at popular prices. | Our Lexington Ir'euds are epeeially invited to give ns a call when in the eity. | FRESH AOHFOLK 01STERS j received daily and served in every style. POPE P. HAVES, Proprietor. ; JOHN M MOOItE. Manager. September 1"> -3m. POMONA HILL Nurseries, LARGEST AND OLDEST IN THE sorni. 4 HEALTHY STOCK. Thl'E TO NAME. ' Leading f>'d Standard Fruits as well as N? w Varieties (>! Merit. Foreign and Oriental I'ruits ftnd Nr.ts. Japanese Pears, Plums, Apricots. Walnuts and (' n stunts a lug success. Large K'n<k o! Poses and Green House Plants, Out Flowers Floral and Fuueral Designs. Please give your ojd> r to o:.r salesmen who ranvftss your county and the same shall have our prompt attention. We would he pleased to have yon write at once for catalogue and pamphlet on How to Plant and Cultivate an < )rehird." Address J. VAN MXDI.EY. Proprietor, ' Pomona, N. C. Aprn 23?ly.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina