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BBDHKSS53DBBBEB83HOBH3DBBCC9HKBBS3BSS9 Cancer | 0! the Breast. Mr. A. H. Crausby, of 158 Kerr St.. Memphis, Tenn., says that his -wife paid *0 attention to a small lump whicL appeared in her breast, bnt it soon developed into a cancer of the worst type; and notwithstanding the treatment oi the best physicians, it continued tc spread and grow rapidly, eating tw<5 holes in her breast. * The doctors fOh soon pronounced her incurable. A celebrated New York specialist then treat' cd her, but she conT7a tinued to grow worsi and when informed /W&i that both her aunl ai3^gr*ndmotherhad died from cancer he v ^ave casc a? ttfrTf Someone then re" commended S.S.S. and thongh little hope remained, she begun it, and an improvement was noticed. The cancer commenced to heal and when she had taken several bottles i! disappeared entirely, and although several years have elapsed, not a sign ol lias ever returned. A Real Blood Remedy. S.S.S. {guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real blood remedy, and never fails to cure Cancer, Eczema, Rheumatism Scrofula, or any other blood disease. Our books will be mailed gf"? gj?? free to any address. Swift Specific Co., fotif ferffi for# Atlanta Ga. ? - - STUEDY CHEISTIAXS. THE TIMES DEMAND MEN AND WOMEN OF HEROJC MOLD. Dr. Taltnsge Draws a Moral From the Life of Oaeeii Esther? Active, Earnest, Working Christians Are Needed Now ?and Always. [Copyright, 1S9S, by American Prvss Association.] Washington. - - ' -.?Dr. Talmage here shows the style cf Cfcristiau character required for the times iu which we live t?ml pleads for more iteroics. The text is Esther iv, J4, ' Who kuoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this?" Esther the beautiful was the wife of Ahasuerustbo abominable. The time had come fur her to present a petition to her infamous husband iu behalf cf the Jewish naticn, to which she had once belonged. She was afraid to undertake tbo work lest she should lose her own life, but her cousin, Mordecai, who had brought her up, encouraged her with the suggestion that probably sbo had been raised up cf God for that peculiar mission. 'Who kuowcih whether tbcu art come to the kingdom for such a time as this?" Esther had her Gcd appointed work. You and I have ours. It is my business to tell you what style of men and women you ought t? be iu ordir that you meet the demand of the age in which God has cast your lot. So this discourse will not deal with the technicalities, but only with the practicabilities. "When two armies have rushed into battle. the officers of either army do not <xnnt. rt r.hilnsnnhirnl discussion about ^ ? _ the chemical properties cf human bleed or the nature cf gunpowder; they want some cue to man the batteries and take out the guns. And now, when all the forces of light and darkness, of heaven and hell, have plcrged into the fght. it is no time to give ourselves to the definitions'and formulas a2id technicalities and conventionalities of religion. What we want is practical, earnest, concen trated, enthusiastic and triumphant help. Aggressive Christian Sty. In the first place, in order to meet the spewal demand of this ago you need to bo an unmistakable, aggressive Christian. Of half and half Christians we do not want any more. The church of Jesus Christ will be better without them. They are the chief obstacle to the ni>nMt,V Ac,>f T r?,>i VliUJ.l/JLl O aUX(UVVUiV2? V> * of another kind cf Christian. All the appliances for your becoming an earnest Christian aro at your hand, and there is u straight path for you iixo the tread daylight of God's forgrveuess. Ytu may this moment bo tho bondmen of the v;orld, and the nest moment yon may be princes of the Lord God Almighty. Ycu remember what excitement there was in this country years ago when the Prince of Wales came here?how the people rushed out by hundreds cf thousands to see him. Why? Because they expected that some day he would sit upon the throne of England. But what was all that honor compared with the honor to which God calls yen to be sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty, yea, to be queens and kings unto God: "They shall reign with him forever and forever." But you need to be aggressive Christians, and not like those jierscns who spend their lives in hugging their Christian graces and wondering why they do not make progress. How much *obustness of health would a man have if he liid himself in a dark closet? A great deal cf tho piety cf today is too exclusive. It hides itself. It needs mere fresh air, moro outdoor exercise. There are many Christians who are giving their entire Jile to ssji exsmmaucn. ruey are feding their pulses to see what is the condition of their spiritual health. How long would a man have robust physical health if he kept all the day feeling his pulse iu.-tead of going out into active, earnest everyday work? i . Won't fct&nd Analysis. I was once amid the wonderful, bebitching cactus growths cf North C arolina. I never was mere bewildered with the beauty cf flowers, and yet when I would take up one cf theso cactuses and pnll the leaves apart the beauty was all gene. You could hardly tell that it had ever been a flower. And there are a great many Christian people in this day just pulling apart their Christian experiences to see what there is in them, and there is nothing left in them. This stylo of self examination is a damage instead of an advantage to theii Christian character. 1 remember when i n i was a dgv j. useu iu nave a muuu in the garden that I called my own, aud I planted corn there, and every few days I would pull it up to see how fast it was growing. Now, there aro a great many Christian people in this day whose self examination merely amount; to the pulling up of that which tiny only yesterday or the day before planted. Ob, my friends, if you want to have a stalwart Christian character, plant it right out of doers in the great field ol Christian usefulness, and though storing may come upon it, and, though the hot sun of trial may try to consume it, it will thrive until it becomes a great tree in which the fowls of heaven may have their habitation. 1 have to patience with these flowerpot Christians. They keep themselves under shelter, and all their Christian experience iu a sfnall, exclusive circle* when they, ought, tc plant it in the great garden Of the Lord, 80 that the vrhole atmosphere could be aromatic with their Christian usefulness. What we want in the church of God is more strength of piety. The century plant is wonderfully suggestive and wonderfully beautiful, but 1 never look at*t without thinking of its parsimony. It lets whole generations go by before it puts forth one blossom, so I have really mere admiration when I seethecUwy tears in the blue eyes of the violets, for thpY come everv spring. My Christian i friends, time is goiDg by so rapid]}* that we catfuot afford to be idle. A recent statistician says that human life now has an average of only 32 years. From these 32 years you must ; subtract all the time you take for sleep and the taking of food and recreation. | That will leave you about 16 years. I From these 16 you must subtract all the J time that you are necessarily engaged in | the eft ruin ; of a livelihood. That will j leave you s bout eight years. From these i eight years you must take all the days j and weeks and months?all the length I of time that is passed in sickness?leav| ing yon about one year in which to j work for Clod. Oh, my soul, wake up! : How darest thou sleep in harvest rime, ; and with so few hours in which to reap? j So that I state* it as a simple fact that : all the time that the vast majority of i you will have for the exclusive service | of God will be less than one year. Chicking K*'*pon*iliHity. I "But," says some man, "I liberally support the gospel, and the church is open, and the gospel is preached, all the spiritual advantages are spread before men, and if they want to be saved let them come and be saved, I have discharged all my responsibility." Ah, is that my Master's spirit? Is there not an old bock somewhere 'hat commands us to go out into the highways and the hedges and compel the people to come in? What would become of you and me if Christ had not come down oil' the hills of heaven, and if he had not come through the door of the Bethlehem caravansary, cud if ho had not with the crushed hand of the crucifixion knocked at the iron gate of the sopulclier of cur spiritual death, crying, "Lazarus, come forth?" Ob, my Christian friend, this is no time for inertia when all the forces of darkness seem to be in full Llast? when steam printing presses are publishing infidel tracts, when express trains are carrying messengers of tin, when fast clippers are laden with opium and strong drink, when the night air of our cities is polluted with the laughter that breaks up from the 10,000 saloons of dissipation and abandonment, when the fires of the second death already are kindled in the cheeks of some vho only a little while ago were incorrupt. Oh, never since the curse fell upon the earth has there been a time when it was such an unwise, such a cruel, such an awful thing for the church to sleep. The great audiences are not gathered in Christian churches; the great audiences are gath ered in temples or sm?tears ui u:junliable wee their baptism, the blood of crushed hearts the awful wine of their sacrament, blasphemies their litany, and the groans of the lost world tho organ dirge of their worship. Avoid Reckless Iccnocl&sm. Again, if you want to be qualified to meet the duties which this age demands of you you must on the one hand avoid reckless iconoclasm and on the other baud not stick too much to things because they are ol .1. The air is full cf new plans, new projects, new theories of government, new theologies, and 1 am amazed to see how so many Christians want only novelty in order to recommend a thing to their confidence, and so they vacillate and swing to and fro, and they are useless and they are unhappy. New plans?secular, ethical, philosophical, religious, cisatlantic, transatlantic?long enough to make a line reaching from the German universities to Great Salt Lake city. Ah, my brother, do net take hold of a thing merely because it is new! Try it by the realities of the judgment day. But, on the other hand, do not adhere to anything merely because it is old. There is not a single enterprise of the church 01 the world but has some time beet] scoffed at. There was a time when mer derided even Bible societies, and wher a few ycung men met in Massachusetts and organized the first missionary sceie ty ever organized in this country then went laughter and ridicule all arounc the Christian church. They said th( undertaking was preposterous, and sc also the work of Jesus Christ was as sailed. People cried out: "Whoevc-J heard of such theories of c-thics anc government? Who ever noticed such : style of preachiug as Jesus has?" Ezck iel had taiked of mysterious wings anc wheels. Hero came a man from Caper naum and Geuuesaret, and he drew hi: illustrations from the lakes, from tin sand, from the mountain, from tin lilies, from the cornstalks. How tin Pharisees scoffed! How Hercd derided And this Jesus they plucked by tb< beard, and they spat in his face, anc they called him "this fellow." All .h< great enterprises in and out of tk< church have at times been scoffed at and there have been a great multitud* who have thought that the chariot o: God's truth would fall to pieces if i once get out of the old rut. And s? there are those who have no patient* with anything like improvement it church architecture or with anythiuf like gocd, hearty, earnest church sing ing, and they derido any form cf reli gicus discussion which goes dowu walk ing among everyday men rather thai that which makes an excursion cu rbe torical stilts. Oh, that the church of God wcult wake up to an adaptability cf work We must admit the simple fact that tin churches cf Jesus Christ in this day d< not reach the great masses. There an 50,000 people in Edinburgh why neve hear the gospel. There arc 1,000,001 people in London who never hear tin gospel. The great majority of the in habitants of this capital come net un der the immediate ministrations o Christ's truth, and the church, of Gc< in this day, instead of being a place ful ' of living epistles, known and read o all men, is more like a dead letter pest office. Work Is Needed. 1 "Put," say tlie people, "the wcrld i i ! vnin;r to be converted. You must be i>a I ?*"??? ' ? j tieiit. The kingdoms of this world ar i i to become the kingdoms of Christ.' i Never, unless the church cf Jesr i Christ puts cn mere speed and energy ' ! Iuso-drf the church converting tk [ Think About Your K:altk. ; This Is the Time to Give Attentioi to Your Physical Condition. The warmer weather which wil ' : come with the approaching sj rip; ; months should liud you strong ant ! in robust health, your blood pui ( and your appetite good. Otlierwisi . you will be in danger of serious ill ; ness. Purify and enrich your bloc< j with Jfood's S irsnpariiU and thu ? * prepare for spring." Tlrs medicini > makes rich, red blood and give ' vigor and vitality. It will guar< i you against danger from the change which will soon take place. ? I 1 The World's Greai Blood Pu rider is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which absolutely Lures every iorm 01 j Impure blood, from* The pimple on your tlio 0-1*0at A. liw tvy ViAv ^ x, ? Scrofula sore which Drains your system Thousands of people Testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Malaria. Catarrh, Rheumatism, And That Tired Feeling. Remember this And get Hood's And only Hood's. world the world "is converting the church. Hero is a groat fortress. How shall it be taken? An army comes and sits around about it, cuts off the supplies and says, "Njw we will iust wait until from exhaustion and starvation they will have to give up." Weeks and mouths, perhaps a year, pass along, and dually the fortress surrenders through that starvation and exhaustion. But, li: f friends, the fortresses of sin r.ro - ? If J never to be taken in tnat way. n mey are taken for Gcd, it will be by storm. You will have to bring up the great siege guns of the gospel to the very wall and wheel the flying artillery into line, and win 11 the armed infantry of heaven shall confront the battlenunts you will have to give the quick command: "Forward! C harge!" Ah, my friends, there is work for you to do and for me to do in order to this grand accomplishment, lhave a pulpit. I preach iu it. Your pulpit is the bank. Y'our 1 Vilpit is the store. Your pulpit is the editorial chair. Your pulpit is the anvil. Your pulpit is the house scaffolding. Your pulpit is the mechanics' shop. I may stand iu my place and through cowardice or through self seeking may keep back the word I ought to utter, while you, with sleeve rolled up and brow besweated with toil, may utur the word that will jar the foundations of heaven with the shout of a great victory. Oh, that we might all feel that the Lord Almighty is putting upon us the hands of ordination! I tell you, every one, go foith and . preach this gospel. You have as much right to preach as I have cr any man living. He die y Vicars was a wicked man in the English army. The grace of Clod eamo to him. lie became an earnest ntut Mminont; Christian. Thev scoffed at liim and raid, "You are a hypocrite; you are as bad as ever yen were." ?ti!l he kept his faith in Christ, and after awhile, finding that they could not turn him aside by calling him a hypocrite, they said to him, "Oh, you are nothing but a Methodist!" This did net disturt him. He went 1:0 performing his Christian duty until he had formed all hi; trcops into a Bible class, and the whole encampment was shaken with the presence of God. So Havelcck went into the , heathen temple in India while the Eug lish army was there and pet a candle into the hand cf each cf the heather , gods that stood around in the heather temple, and by the light of those candles held up by the idols General Have lock preached righteousness, temperauct and judgment to come. And who wil say on earth or in heaven that Havelocl had not the right to preach? j Tho I'owcr of Eftrucstncss. -? - 1 ...1 ? 1 ' ill 1110 minister s iitu?e ?xjuo x pic pared for college there worked a man b} > the liamo of Poti r Croy. He coult neither read nor write, but he was i i man of God. Often theologians wouli i stop in the house?grave theologians? i and at family prayer Peter Croy wouli > bo called upon to lead, and all thosi wise men sut around, wonder struck a > his religious efficiency. When he prayed 1 he reached up and seemed to take hole ) of the very thrcnecf the Almighty, am ) he talked with Gcd until the very heavens were bowed down into the sittin* ' rccin. Oh, if I were dying 1 wouh I rather liavo plain Peter Croy kneel Li i my bedside and commend my iininorta spirit to Gcd than the greatest arch 1 bishop arrayed in costly canonicals. G< greach this gospel. You say you are no i licensed, in the name of the Lord A1 3 mighty, I license yen. Go preach thi J gospel, preach it in the Sabbath schools 3 in the prayer meetings, in the high ! ways, in the hedges. Wee Le unto yci 3 if you preach it not! 1 I I remark again that in order to b; 3 j qualified to meet your duty in this par 3 I ticular age yeu want unbounded fait! , ! in the triumph cf tho truth and tin 3 overthrow of wickedness. How dare tin f Christian chr.rch ever get discouraged t Have we net the Lord Almighty 01 ) our side? Ilow long did it take Cod t( 3 slay tko hosts of Sennacherib or Luri l Scciom or shake dowu Jericho? Hov j ; long will it lake Cod, when he one arises in his strength, to overthrow al the forces of iniquity? Between thi time and that there may be long season l of darkness and the chariot wheels c Ccd's gospel may seem to drag heavily ! but hire is the promise and yonder i 1 [ the throne, and when omniscience ha . ! lost its eyesight and omnipotence fall e ; back impotent and Jehovah is drivei 5 j from his throne, then" the church o 0 I Jesus Christ can afford to be despondent r but never until then. 3 Despots may plan and armies ma; e march and the congresses of the nation - i may seem to think they are adjnstim ! all the affairs of tire world, but tb f i mighty men of the earth are only tb :i ! dust of the chariot whteis of Cod' 1 i providence. And I think before the sm f ! of the next antuiy shall set the last tyr ! anuy will fall, and with a splendor o demonstration that shall Le the aslon ishment of the universe Cod will se ? forth the brightnessaud pompaudglor; and nercetuitv of his eternal govern e ] meat. (Jnt ci' the starry lings and th ' j emblazoned Insignia of this world Go< s | will make a path for bis own triumph . j and returning from universal conqucs e ; he will sit down, tho grandest, tb strongest, highest throne of earth bi footstool. To Locourace Christian Workers. i prepare mis sermon uecausu i wan Q to encourage all Christian wcrkers ij cverj* possible department. Hosts of th j living (Jud, march on, march 011! Iii , j spirit will bless you. Ilis shield wii j defend you. His swcrd will strike fo ^ ! you. March on, march on! The despot * i isms will fail, and paganism will bun e its idols, and Mohammedanism wil 0 give up its false prophet, and the gi t a walls of superstition will come down ii 1 thunder and wreck at the long lota s blast of the gospel trumpet. March on e xnarch cn! The besiegement will sou g be ended. Only a few more stej s on tin j long way; only a few mote sturd] blows; onlv a few more battiecries s then Gcd w ill put the laurels upon you; , i .. *yqul the lining fountainsjj I ; heaven will La;lie olT the sweat ami tho j heat and the dust of the conflict. AIar<h on, inarch cii! For you the time for i work will soon be passed, and amid the ! outrlasbiugs of the judgment throne and J the trumpeting of resurrection angels : ami the upheaving of a world of graves and the ho>unx> ?. and the groaning of the saved and the n t we shall be reward* d for our faithfulness or punhhtd for onr stupidity. Blessed be the Lord (led of Israel from eveilastirg to everlasting, and let the whole earth l;e filled with bis glory. Ainen and air.cn. I Strange Story of .Mr. Tcrrith9 Dog;. Mr. Tom Terriss relates a curious and inexplicable incident in connection witi: | the assassination of bis father, the late j William Terriss. On the night of the ! murder Mrs. Terriss was sitting in the j drawing room of the Cottage, Ledfoid j park, the late actor's home, with a pet | dog?an intelligent fox terrier called : Davie, after Mr. Terriss' favorite part of Lieutenant David Kingsley in "The Harbor Lights" ? coiufortaLly asleep upon her lap. Messrs. William and Tom Ti rriss, the sons, were also in the room. The clock marked 20 minutes past 7, when suddenly, without the slightest warning, the dog leaped from Mrs. Terriss' lap and dashed frantically about the room, yelping, snapping and showing all thesigns of a paroxysm of mingled rage and fear. The behavior cf Davie was so extraordinary that it seriously upset Mrs. Terriss for the remainder of the evening. It was exactly at 20 minutes past 7 that Mr. Tcrriss was: murdered. "My brother Will aud I were playing chess," said Mr. Torn Tcrriss when questioned on the subject, "and the drg was apparently quietly dozing on my mother's lap, and it startled us all considerably as it bounded up and down the room with frantic snaps and snarls. My mother was very much alarmed and cried out: 'What does he see? What does he see?' convinced that the dog's anger was directed at something unseen by us. My brother and I soothed her as well as we could, though ourselves considerably puzzled at tlie behavior of an ordinarily quiet and wcli conduct* (1 pet. Yes, the incident occurred at the very hour of my father's death."?London Mail. I THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. We all rc^ oTnber the story of Ponce de L eon seeking the fountain of eternal youth; and we all sympathize with him in his search. Youth means so much. It means more than life?for sometimes life becomes a weariness. But youth? "TV with its aboundt-vA ing health and CL fo. n _ v-i'mr elastic step, glowing cheeks, 1 . youth. Thousands of people who seemed to : have lost their youth by disease and suffering have found it again through > the use of Dr. Herce's Golden Medical i Discovery, the most per.vctly natural , and scientific rcjuvenator of the physical forces ever kiiov.u to medical science. it gives the blocd-m.aking organs power ; to make new blood, full of the life-giving ' rc<l corpuscles which drive out the dis^' ease, builds up fiesh tissue, solid muscular flesh and healthy nerve forces. It gives constitutional power, deep and full and strong; rounds cut hollow cheeks and emaciated forms; gives plumpness, color ' and animation. 1 It does not make flabby fat like co;l i liver oil. On this account, it is a perfect 1 tonic for corpulent people. It aids digestion and natural action of I the liver, and by feeding the nerves with highly virilized blood banishes nervous1 ness, neuralgia and insomnia. & When a constipated condition exists, ? the " Discovery " should be used in con1 junction with Dr. Herce's Pleasant Pol1 lets, which are the moat perfect, mild and natural laxative in the world. There i= y nothing else "just as good." There is j nothing that will do the work so thori cn^lv aiid rornfoi-tablv. i " Your medicines have done me good : iti 1 fact they have cured me," writes Mrs. Kva T. Church, of No. 7 Wall St., New I.oudcn. j Conn. "As 1 told you before. I doctored over two years and did not pet any better. You kindly .vivised me what to do. I did as you told me and the result is. health. j You may publish this statement in your own way. You may speak the very best for ' yotir medicines. I have taken one-half dozen each of the ' Gold ;n Medical Discov3 ery ' and ' Favorite Prescription ' and four bottles of the ' Pellets.' "I forgot to say what I used your medicines for. I was all run d< wn; pains in back and shoulder.?, also in chest; was r.erv1 ous. felt always tiled. You will know how 0 to express the joy 1 feel fur the use of your 0 medicines bettor than I can write it." 3 "For several years I felt a dull heavy 1 pain in my chest ioften after bleeding at r.iy _l nose 1 accompanied bv. a hacking cough." writes Geo. A. Wliiiloek, Ksq., of Urbana, Dallas Co., Mo., "Three years ago my dis1 ease began to develop very fast by very p severe pains in niv chest, an almost eon3 stant cough, and spitting a white fatty sub, stance very tough. There also appeared to * be something in :nv throat which I could d never cough ut>. During this interval I was $ j constantly losing flesh, had lost twenty? five pounds, and had no appetite to eat. so I came to the conclusion I had consumn? tion and also catarrh. I tried two home S doctors and received ro relief. After three < months of lingering along in this deplor, able condition I began to take Dr. Pierce's s Golden Medical Discovery and ' Pellets.' -t After I had used true bottles of the ' Disf coverv ' and foui bottles cf Dr. Pierce's Pellets I could tell that my disease was yield' ing a little, but I bad to use fifteen bottles cf the 'Golden Mtdical Discovery.' six boty ties of tire 'PiHits' and thirteen packages a of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy before I was y ! entirely well." =? j A good, practical, medical lxvok is 0 | worth more i:i a home than a thousand 0 novels. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense 3 Medical Adviser is that hind of a book, a It contains i,ooS pages and over 300 iiiust--.i v-'v edition rriven ;iv;hv - | Li clLiWiiC. .. 0- j f ! absolutely If you want a pr.yeri covered copy send 21 one-cent jtauir-s j (the cost of wailing c>i/r), 1o World's ? j Dispensary Medical .Wsocirition, liuiYalo, y i N. V. For cloth binding, stamps. - i : 0 1 It is claimed that crow?, eagles. , I ravens and swans live to be a 100 1 | years old, heroes 59, parrots (JO, s j geese 50, sparrow hawks 40, pea j cocks, canaries and cranes 24. t To Cur Customers. j Chauibeil tiu\s Gondii Remedy is s I the best cough syrup we have ev- r 1 used cursives or in our famines. \Y. r i . : H. Kiupf, Isaac P. King ana many i ! others in this vicinity, have also prc| ; nouuced it the best. All we wai t is k | x ' for people to try it and they will be 1 I convinced. Upon honor, there is no ' b tter that we'have ever tiicd. and t q w* have used many kinds.?It A. 7 j B jk'- & S-iti. General Mel chants [ \ Bipf Tunnel, Ya. Sold by J. E f i IvaufniHijij. There are three little things which ! do more work tlnn any other three little things created?they are the ant, the bee and DjWitt's Little Early Risers, the last beiim the famJ o oas little pills for stomach, and liver troubles. Sold by J. E. Kaufmann. A divemd ccrp'e in Kansas, after the verdict of separation hail bteu rendered, kissed each other on the Cjurt House stops an.1 parteJ. " Rust," the dread of the cotton grower, j can be prevented. Trials at ! Experiment Stations and the experience of leading growers prove positively that Kainit ?/- li /-> r-i 1, t rnmwlif 1 r> uic iv.iii\.<af We will he glad to send, free v>f charge, interesting ami useful pamphlets which treat of the matter in detail. GERMAN KAI.I WORKS. ?u Nuclv.u St., New York. THE CJIAHLESTOX LI XE SOUTH C VKOLIMA AND GA. It. It. Co. Schedule correcttd to December It), 1807. (Eiittcrn Time. i Iv Chrttlcsto *7 10 a u *5 .'10 p in '7 10 a in ir Columbia iO *>5 a in 10 10 p m 0 a m v C ilnmbia !1 2 1 h m 1 35 a in ir Spar'Hi.h'e - 10 p in ar Ash vi lie .. ,.... (ii'Opni 1" Columbia 11 35 a in lv* Can: lot te 8 3 ' p u 8 55 an lv Pan*iSle.. 12 00 tig*. 1 tn pu ar WatJtiiifc'ii Ii -52 a ui 0 25 p in ar Piltnuoie. 8 05 a n 1 25 [i in ar J'ljihtrl-i'ji '0 25 a in 2 50 a in a- N i Jf York. 12 53 p n 0 23 a in ar Past on ... f ?s 3't p m f3 3 ) a n lv ]'?jston ... ft) oo a ii. *1 0 >p u. lv New York '3 20 pni '12 0 mm lv l'hiladel'a 5 51 tin 7 2 ) a n iv r.ihi i ere. 8 87 p n D 42 am lv Wasbing'n 10 01 p u> -l 15 a n lv Danville .. 4 15a m 0 00 a m ar Charlotte 8 4') a m 10 CO an ar Columbia 3 55 p m Iv Ashi villr | -*S 00 a in lv Spartanb'k jtl 45pm ar uo:umim.1 o j> m i ? .... y n< Iv (' dnuilia 1 00 p 11: 7 00 a m -i OOpin nr (-ht?r!es!oL Mdip iu *11 CO an. '.Soi)pm *J).iIy. f Except Sunday. AUGUoTA division. (West-Daily.) leave Charles'on 7 10 a n f> 3') p m arrive Angasta 1? 51 a n 10 4-7 p m arrive Atlanta 8 20 p m 5 00 a in arrive New Orleans 8 20 p m arrive Chattanooga ... 1 0 ? a n 1 O0 p m arrive Nashville ('? 40 a in .76 p in arrive Kvunsville : 4 > p in 1 2.7 a in arrive S; Lonis 7 32 p n 7 20 a in THROUGH TIUJX SEllVI E. Pullman Palace Sleeping cars Let wen Charleston and Sr. Louis, via Atlanta Ciiattanorg-i, Nashville and Evansville. without change. Augusta Division. ?Tnrough Sleepers between (harleston and Atlanta, leaving Charleston at 5 30 p. in., arriving in Atlant at a a in. Columbia Division - Through Coaches between Charleston and Asheville, both directions. Shortest route to Asheville and Ilot Sprints, N. C , and all resorts ct Upper North and South Carolit a. Tnrongli tickets can lie purchased, sleeping car rese> various seen red. baggaee checked to dislina ion and all other information obtained by at plirg to Win II. Evan', C. T. A.. Charle-ton 11 >t? 1 orG VV. Do woes, Ticket Agent. I. uc Kreet Station. L. A E MKU30N, Traffic Manager. J. II. SANDS. General M m< ger. Si I?f Mil A 3,1 fc.8 f. W. HUSEfiflARN, <?I >TN>f!rriT, 1>K \T.FK IN* GunsP1 ^ PISTOLS, FiSKING TACKLE, Pi.s'oi Car'ridges, Sportsmen's Articles, o) every description, find of the best makes, Hazard ?fc At Iks Powder, wholes.de and retail, a gent for Lefevtr Arms (Jo. Main St., near the Central National Bank, ' COLUMBIA, S. C. November 1 GEORgE BPvTOS MAIN ST., COIXMMA, S. C., JEWELER lnd REPAIRER H is a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware. A fine line ol Spectacles and Eyeglasses to tit every one. ail for sale at lowest prices. j?3" Repairs on Watches first class qoiekly done and guaranteed, at moderate prices. c(> ?tf. i ALL BIG- BQXX27C- EVENTS Are Best Illustrate ! and described la POLICE GAZETTE The 11 "arid'Fmuons . . . . . Patron of Sports. $1.05-13 WEEKS--$1.CC M ilLEL '1'0 Yorii ADDRESS. RICHARD K 1-OX, Publisher, Fran 1.1 in Sij'i tre, New York. IfZ' ~ S?LVA^E1 ^ | Poultry, Farm, Garden, Cemetery, ; Lawn, Railroad and Babbii Fencing. Thousand* of tu'.'.es in use. (\:ta!'>i/;ir l'nr. j J'tviifhl Ta.'it. i'ric-s Lute. Tiic MeMULLEil WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO. ! CKiCASOj fLL. Nov. 17 ?t! i Professional Calls. I I A XV C.'.L'i LEFT AT THE EAZAAR ! I yV J?r tu) strrvuv.s wi 1 by |;roj;i}-tly at- ! j ti^Aerl to. C. E LEAlV.ART.M. D. I ' Syp'ember 11.- tl. ?in?innif ww mi m i i ! ii ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY, j Central Tim? net<T?i*u Columbia r\r?<1 Jactlloovllle. Kaatern Tlir.e l!ctn?.>u Cc- j lumbin and Other I'oint*. EFFECTIVE -J IM IKY IT, IS93. , No. 3S S.I. 3d 33 Northbound. \limily. ,):t;Ir. Kx .Ull j Lv. J'vilJo. F.C.&P.H;.. s i.i? i> I'lOp1 " Savannah 12 201?, !2 20 a 3 57 p Ar. Columbia K!5p ? 4.. n 7 .50 p ! Lv. ("nar'ton.SCAGRIL 7 1;>? 5 7; j Ar. Columbia 10 .Vis Id lop : Lv. Augusts. So. Hv. ,.j 2 lJp 0 301> 5 Wp " Wranitovillo . 2 3;ij lol2p 8 its p " Trenton. I St/ip lu50p (5 31 p " Johnstons. | 3 l'Jp 11 hij. 6 4<? p Ar. ColumbiaUn. de-?'t. 4 771 j | 2 17 a 8 2n p Lv Col'bia Bluiul'g si... 13 pj 5 .Vi a 8 4'J p " Wiunslioro. ? "7 pi 8 :t i> 31' p " Chester C .V' ( ! 7 41 it 1' U ;> " Rock Hill 7 2.';?j S 2.) a ! ) 44 ;i Ar. <'hurlotte 8 I"'!'! i' it ; " Danville 11 .M {>' 1 35 ; if 18 a ! Ar. Richmond . 8 no a t>25p Ar. Washington ? *2 a 9 35 p " Baltimore Pa. R. R.. ?U>a 11 35p 11 u5a " Philadelphia 10 15 a 2?Sn 1 lSp " New York 11 '3p ti 211 a 11 l.) p c ,, , , >' ?. 3! No. 37 Nil, 3.? ! bout hbouiul. . .... .. Jlx-Ui. I>atly. Dailv. | Lv. New York.Pa. R.K. 12 10 pj 4 Kip 121.*nt " Philadelphia ! 2 lid j>; tJoSp It .Via " Baltimore. J 4 5'i { i' 2U;> '7 :i a Lv. Wash'ton. So. Ry.J 6 U0 p lo-'3p 1! 1.7 a Lv. Richmond j 12U.nl Hum Lv. Danville 12 20a 5 .To a 'i lop | " CharloMe. j :t 54 a !' 2$ a 10 2J p i " Rook Hill. 4 35 a Id 20 a 11 i2t? " Chester 5 04 ? lo 55 a 11 4-int " Wimisboro 5 44 a 11 41 a! 12 32 a Ar Col'bia BlanTg ?t . ti 40 a 12 .V nnj 1 37 a i Lv. Columbia L'n.dop't. 7 05 a 1 15 pj 3 31 a j " Johnstons. . 8 40 a 2 5J u 5 51 a | lll'lliotl .1 O Klill tl ui|> IU? I " Granitoville I tf ^ n 3bKp (? 5? a j Ar. Augusta.. . l!)(?Jn 4 15 j.. 7 45a j Lv. Colbia. S.C.&G.RyJ j 4 i0|>; 7eoa Ar. Charleston j S uuj> II IMa Lv. Col'liifi, F.C.&P.Ky.; 5 50 n 11 X>u 1-' 47 a " Kavannah "..I y:>2?! 4 4 '. pi 5 3u a Ar. Jacksonville. . .! 1 lu p 25 p 9 2o a SLEEPING ? Alt SEKVM 17 Nog.81 ami 82?"NEW YOKK AND FLORIDA LIMITED." Solid Vcs'ibuled Tram of Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Car". obserration and Compart meat Cars, and Dining Cars running through without change between St. Augustine, Fla., and New Yoi k. via Jacksonville, Savannah, Columbia, Charlotte and Washington. Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars between Augusta, <4n.. and New York, Connecting with this train at Columbia, for tho aecommoaution of Augusta and Aiken travel. , Most excellent driiy eas<-nger service be- i tweon Florida and New York. Nos. .37 and 33?Washington and Southwestern j Limited. Solid Vestlbuied train with dining cars and first class eoaebes north of Chariotie. Pullman drawing room sleeping .-a r> bet ween Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington and New Y'ork. Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and Eiehmond. Nos. 37 and 36?U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping ears be tween Jacksonville and New Yoik and Pullman sleeping ears between Augusta Mi l O.tnrlotte. Pullman sleeping ears leiwiei duck Bouville and Columbia, eu route daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asheviile. P. s. CANNON. J. 31. < 1ULP. Third V-F. & tien. Mgr. T. M., Washington. W. A. TCRK. S. H. HARDWICK. (LP. A.. Washington. A. (f. P. A.. Atlanta. cnTTTHRRN RAILWAY. WV W Condensed >< !?< dale (n r.2*rcfc Jf \ 4, lI>JTe STATION'S. j J^'7, fv. Charleston ; * !J ? n v. Columbia .; It o>? a ia " Prosperity. | li 11 p ir. " Newberry ' 1.' 'Si p r:i " Niuefy-SiX 1 I - > p r.i Ar. GroeuwiKjd i 1 4.'? p ;:i " Hodges ! - "i.*> p sn Ar. Abbeviilo I - :n !? in Ar. Bel ten ^_... J :t IJ p u Ar. Anderson ! :t;;? pjn Ar. Groc-tivihe^ , 4 -0 p ia Ar. Atlanta I :.o p ri stations. | Lv. Greenville lot?) a rn *' Piedmont j la-V> it m " Williamston j II I* a in Lr. Anderson ... j 11 %V? a in Lv. Be! ton ii a in Ar. D'?nual?ls ..... .. i ! ! 'i'i p :n Lv. Abbeville i 11 4.*> a m Lv. Hodges j I.J 3) p in " Greenwood 1 (Ki j> r.i " Ninety-Six. 1 p m " Newlierry | i p in " Prosperity I ~ p m Ar. Columbia j 3 W p in Ar. Charleston I S (Ml p in t>aily .1 Jailyj il-ttl'v: 1'iaily No. if.No.Id! Si.-.t.ON.n ^ iN...t:!No.:a b'AJV T lifeiLv... t"irl?--?*i>x:. An CCa 8 3i)? II S?M; *' (7<>inmi>i:i .... i 3 35i>; 9 3Sp 907:i.l215f>; "* .... A'stnn. ... *! 2 S.V.a lUUla 12>;?i " ... . Santmi. ... " i I 2.V>; 7 4!p loAhi! 2y2yj " I'nioi: " : I ?*.'?( : 7 .fcp lUtfJa 2?; ' " ... J<.r?*-vi:;o " Jty-j iLVSp 10 54m! 2i?7p " ...... PvoVf. *' 12 Up, ii 47]i 11 2.*>r| 3 lOp'Ar.. Spnrtafii.urj?. Lv!14.V.; rt ?5'.p 11 45n. 3:!3t? I.v . Sp.-ir'Miil-iirj;. A? II'.'v., OtsSp I 2 4o|?: 7lA>i>Ar . Ashcvi!!? I.v h -"isi 3is.p "1'," p. rsi. "A." a tit. Trains 0 ami 10 carry c'?v??r.f Pullman Sleeping cars between >!:unHa : fit! Aslievillo. curuutc daily between Jacl.-joiix ilio and Cumin tan. Trains leave Spnrtanbnrs. A ?V C. division, nortb'nound. 6:K7 a.m.. 3:4. p.m.. C.l? j>. n:., (Vesiibule Limited); so:i:hl*>:t:i!i a m.. 8:15 p. in.. 11:37 a. in.. (Yiwiilm'.e I.iini:e;i.) Tlhins leave (-?i?-??nvil*r-. a. am! division, r.o; ihboitnd. 5*45 a. m., 2 31 n. hi. .* :'5i p. m., (Vestibnied Limited) sor.rl.it..tin.:. i .25 a. m.. i.2Up. in , p. in ( Ve?:Limited) I'liitmau Service. Pullman pala.:e sVephi" <w s <.:i Trains Cjand ?rt, 37 ar.d .'7-, on A and I'. iiivj?io:i. W. H. GREEN*. .1 11 ? ' ;.? (jen. Su; .eriutendeit, Y ?!iir 7il*;;'r, Wa.-liiagtoii, D. (J. Wx-ainiri-'n. i). C. W. A. TURK. U. H. I! ALD'.Vlt'ir, (den. Pass. Ag*t. As i Lea. Pass. A-jY. Washington, D. C. At! ui:;, <4.v pOLUMalA, NtWB RBY AND V-LAURENS PAILS DA!?. In Effect October 17ib, 1897. No. 52 No. 2 II 00 a m 1 v..Columbia. .lv 5 00 pm 11 10 a ni ar. .Leapliart .ar 5 21 pm 11 17 a in nr... .Irmo . ..ar 5 33 pin 11 23 a ra ar.Balleiitine .ar 5 18 pm 11 28 a m ar.AVbite Kock.ar 5 57 pm " " ... /> lO II 5o a in ar...^napiu. ./u u l* ^uj j 11 45 a m arL. Mountain a: 0 80 pm 11 40 a m sr.. .Siighs.. ar 0 40 pm I 11 58 a m ar.Prosperity..ar 7 CO pm | 12 10 p m ar. Newberry. ar 7 25 pm 12 28 p m ar. ..Jalapa.. .ar 8 00 pm 12 27 ]) in ar. ..Gary ar 8 10 pm 12 81 p m ar.. Kinaid. ..ar 8 20 ] m 12 88 p m ar..Goldville..ur 8 80 pm 12 50 p m ar.. Clinton . .ar 8 50 pin 1 10 p in ar..Laurens. .ailO 00 pm j HE runNI \"G SCHEDULE. No. 53 No. 1 ; 1 45 p ra lv. .Laurens. .lv 0 00 am j 2 10 p m lv. ..Clinton,. .lv G 35 am | 2 22 p m lv...Goldvilie..lv G 57 am ! 2 30 p ra lv. ..Kinard...lv 7 ' ! am j 2 35 p m lv... Gary .. .?v 7 17 am j 2 41 p m lv. ..Julana.. .lv 7 28 am j 2 57 p ra lv. Newberry .lv 7 30 am 3 13 p m iv.Prospcrirv.lv 8 15 am 3 22 p m lv...Siiglis.. .lv 8 .">3 am 3 30 p m Iv.L. Mountainiv 8 40 nrn i j 3 45 p m lv.. Chopin . .lv 8 57 nm j 3 55 pi m lv."White Kock.lv 0 12 am } i 4 01 pi m lv.Ballcntine. lv 0 20 am j 4 10 pi m lv.. .Irnso... .lv 0 57 am j 4 17 p m Iv..Leaplnut. .lv 0 5 ) am | 4 40 p m ar..Columbia..ar 10 10 am Tiain No. 52 connects at Laurens ; for Greenville, Spartanburg and Au i*usta. Irain No. 53 com eds at Columbia J for Charleston ami all points ivist. Train No. 2 carries threegli sleeper to Atlanta Gaily exeep t Sunday, j Ilerth fare si 00. Train No. 1 carrier through s!<eper from Atlanta daily except Sunday. For tickets and auv oilier infoima " * t-ou, call on B. F. P. LEAP HART, City Ticket Ageuf, Columbia, S. C- * !sgjgg^? DIRECT FROM Ml! Which Saves you Tha Commission Hojso, The Whc!esa\ E. ROSENBURGER & CO. 202-20 es; 051 $ Va%S *3 1SUIT3 FOR I Boy's JIUonis Suits. Sires 3 to 15, * icitS tura pair of pans. $2.?S Suits are CL"A.< ANTF.KO t ; W'vK'l iot. i;i B.ack. Blue. lire'.'. -.1 t-ro*". m >.i/e; too \ ?.irs of .i"e. .'"jJe i:n 0 *;t\e I'rejstc.i. :h -- ' - I . s ?....(. <... ui,-t. l.oi.jr -iA>?..ir wr?v cm;*io.uc:ru??*.-??? T-A.::I S..Vr:i j-.d I .>:.t WjU: ii.fnis. I ringing ar.d \ mariship thf \fv i'l for aieS to to 15 without b.'.ior Collar, fee Fj'.teni* Ecio-*'. = -1 ^vv^f> I This S'vie - - J5."e? > 9 j*I? v r:. ? i ^ Ay 1 3 / / 1 X air rar.is. \, /C, 4 f!f 0W\ I > 43 f u VfHt 5 ?j,n -1 iff \J 1 ?#fp Hfi a nv; ?ffs llU g ?-?? KV**:'7 i WKen orJs'itj; S.:..H'o t tl.CJ Monrv Orw or I:,.' V--.1 ;.:>rs. X- ?l p. , j. r at la-t 1-;- ' -V'v. ! ! " f < r at;.,:! M m| f..r it.,.v.-r :, -. ' ' v.: - : ' f) \ Wt\ n't njtj .: !? ? v v ?- *!. / j ^ JlILJ/V '" i1' . ' V i4 Tnr.rarv '2f> It ha;? "balsam Vpi^vowfl l'r..rno:cJ fi Jtix'tnant prowth. hSSRvR-I- *^Ri<cvcr I'atlB to Before Gro^ -lta'r *? itJ Youthful Color. Colchester'* Enclioli ?Maa:on?l Hraau. pehnyroyal fills 3?rtglncl asd Only Genuine. A yv/^-.A catc. al*ay? reliable. i.ADita i>'< k\ frS\ 1a|H Vtur-.'.it for CtUhuter * F RTa"-' in lied :n>i Culd aioui.icVM / ^ww;io:ci >a!oJ wiih blue riSbno. TgLo Wy 1W 5y\^ 5ptkjno other. Refutedancerou* nhstiCw v I*/ Jjr'ii 'vc-.i itn'taiiona. ai !)ruF?'?n,or -"nd Je. I W JIf ia ftanfi frr parfleulsr*, i.-stimoatil> ?r.! \ IE* ?3 ' litlicf for l.ndlim" in Utter, by return ?X ff MniL JO.OCO TrMlmoolsla. Fame Paper, j v~?? ~Cblrhc?ter<'.bciuioal<b?...\la?3Uun I'lnrr, 1 ?>!d by ti! Local inasgi'ts. PHILAPA.. PA. j &. From M-ikzr Direct to Purchacer. s a cffood n i a fe 1 ,??j jPliltlO ? j ,d| A Poor Piano ! u''! insta few ,|| IE,gjj s Matndsnek H 5? i Is always Cosd, always Reiial;1c? ffsZ always isati.-hK'tory. always J.a.st- VV* S*K 1 :iif. Vou taiie t;u chances iu buyi:i?t it. ,'?v tfb/[ it costs somewhat more than u c*'c i>?y jt't'.r ju itiu. but is much the . St; rU' 'tfi'-'.t i!l the t-Iid. ,'^C N\?o:h? r ILtrhtiraile IManoso'al.so AfljS reasonable, Factory prices t .?retail <5^5 buyers, Lasy pay met. is. Write us. ?? LU33?K i\ GUT?S, ?3 I Ti,#V ^avirr.ruh. ? *., r.:? I New Var<\ Cft/i JJjj I 51 .r. 13 If. W. A. RECRMMiJ ^.^5TZST, COIXMHIA, N. C.J IS NOW MAKING 'IIIE BEST IRC- j tures tbiit can he bad in this country, I and all 'a ho have ecu r bid ,i "re d fiua pie- | tnre, should uom" iry star" of his latot ! styles Specimens c> n i?- s ? ?? i? lis (j.;i- j Ury, np stair*, L(*it to the II ;'.>. Xcels the The parad -x of the X rays is that i!-* > j M"ii peuitrute dim st *. \ t ry ?-,trt j < i the iiviu * but ibtihvtr. mO ' li fe : >r ti e L vi-r uini Ki hit-is.*' ha* , jt special action on thai organ an t the kuit'.cj-s, stimulating tlu-iu to healthy aetion, and dirt'-ising its influence l->r good to cvtrv part oi tli body. I Sold by druggist even where. Wholesale b> MUitfiAY DRUG CO.. Columbia. S. C. For .-ale at TL'E BAZAAR. Marl- iy. LKXIXiTON I mmn , j FOU.l TiACH'liS. ! duepakes ecu *i hacking, cor- j 1 ' eoe Oi: iil'slnes-h liig'i School. Iriti rmtdiate ai.il Primary I C>>':rs- s. English, (lerni-in. Fr?; Or=tk r.nd Latin | Taught. Board, i7 to SI r ?:r mouth. Tuition, 61 i i to c i p r rncntu. OPENS OCTOBER 1. Aureus O. B. i-F.AY. rrir.rii p.l. | Lixington, s. C. ; | Sept- u:i>tr 11 tf. i | I iinyroN^ iOBOFOei L!N1 iENTj 1FSR F3H: H CUTS ASD WCl'SBS. : i S'.VTjl promptly heal 01 i Sores oi long j j Branding. -de. THE MUPPAY lEUG CO., j CJLL'Mi'lA, s. <;. Aug. 18?Iy. LEPSVM B E CGSiFfif I Is ta> bl V Zm I Kri >3 la V W ^2 ^ C I / j LIOKS^'ILLK, TEN DEPARTrnd. r | te.icLi rs, tr.i. *d in the* br.-;t selio-ds j l ruum v, Academic, s;t >i < die-'i i'i- ' ct>nr>.i* MUSIC. Weal u; I Vlv. o C.;in?.d? t: j courses nadir siu-ces-ml teach'is J sMi'k! i:i I!:t lliO-t approvul n,?--:;"ds. j Y?.;m! ii'.eher is> the MClboii of I Shah'-p-ar < ; lA -rd' :< AH f. I i s.x 1 l:e?. (t.irf fa' foundation ! work. Sketching 'vom nature. Largo. : w- !1 1 srj.d.e. ELOuUTlGN. C.p. cii I private r.orK and j in e^s-i-s, by ;i lao.t natural Uiethcd. i V >io<' ;.i:d v.-'hole ! eingeni- ful \ tr:.i:? ! tor l.-v.-t t-xj rtssion. CGM-VtESCiH COiJJoF. -};! ?*:nc.e*. Tiki'k* Mste:n "t j-Mctxit! work. TEACiJKIIS* L'j! 11.'X M nr..) j Kis'ory <: II <>:. c< ft; : wi'h ]>r otlcal wor': EXPANSES. Loan F::n 1 ar.u K-h-!: r slops. First o :t ? cr^ in l:-e cut?* ;o lual:'.' proposition for y u?:^ voaic-a to r il-t:*.- eX:.- ?*?s l.\ work. I 15 La.-; bioil reuoco-i }>y 1: :- work j !' Mr-Tiv ii.it Let..; b ; ;x:3 ?Li!.srs u.r the y.wr. CL:.-i.v. i. to ?!;?*? of A'en. ll.e !;!<?- rel'jbrutiJ htM tii us il in tie Son'li OPENS rF.l'T.'.MUT U 22. 1V.-7. For Ciitd'ou'iio. RiMrt>s \j. 15. Ha\N:S A M. Presj.'eut. Aay. 1 - U LL TO WEARER. i 4 Big: Profits. rer, The Jobber and Store Keeper. IE. 102t J SL, NEW YORK CITr, ^ q A CUS TDM MADE TO ORDER $!8,|iH137.50 Guarar.wd to te made from All Wool, fancy brown. Crav. Black, or Blue _ >orted Worsted Corded (Ihcviot. made in latest trorn .fyio. lined with Imported farmer Satin, trimmed and mushed in the best ot Custom ?.bert l abor manner. You cannot duplicate it uj 0,?" your town tor $16.00. Sues 34 to 4a. years, S3!Tle goods made for Youth's. 13O OC to :S, ,n l.ong Pants, Coat and Vest, ? *>J Si How to | Tir. I lol W I I mfasu'e for I 1 liis I Mil I n iMrn's ind . , / - I "I | Jjj Style. | to?H?ir0for ^ i) -,fS- a n"' ?H ' rot See!satis VrnBr.jg,1 I -1? wf,si ? irMn.1 the Sfa jj&p3fce. q! <jV i;oneV. ^ n s mWm i y Remember i '??MijM | n. You tuv 5 y fS * 1"^ 1 ect from ~ ST-.t r..'3R .5 i cj one of the J %i M ]4} "? ? Ijryrs: Clo- 4. . ?? fc.73 | | :h>^V?ru- ?. ,1g Wrf i "o jfturers In 5 & vSH *! AnieP.-j JJ#^ ^Cj! > tr - SO TASTELESS CHILL TOMIC IS JUST AS G20D KOP ADULTS. Y*A&2A&7EE>. ?m?C?50ct8. G AI.A7IA, Il.LS., Nov. K, 1333. Paris Mcfiioino To., St. !.otii&, ?lo. Gentlemen:?V.'o sold Lost year, COO botlloe ol GROVKS T/ STBL1->S CliiU. IONIC and Lave Lou :i;t ilirw; already tln? year. In all our experienre of i-t years. In the cinia bnineM. have iievorsoldrn ank-1 o thatrave nucli universaltutUe* fcveUou as jvUi Tcidw. YoJ.it truly, * MV? .r r i Tin B. PA. u ? i v.* ..u a vv? For Sale by Dr. () J. Harris, F?ate*burgr, S. C. The Bazaar, LexiDgton, S C. Feb. 18-ly BAiMv OF COLUMBIA, >" SOUTH CAROLINA. STATE, COUNTY AND CIIY DEPOSITORY. Special attent oa given to all business nnsacitotifi and satisfaction guaranteed. lutt-r.Kt allowed oo all Savings Deposits from date. County business specially W. O. CH1LDS, Pres. W T. MARTIN, Vice Pres. T. II Cliill v Cashier. MARTIN STORK. Teller. Aug 11? tf 1 IlE cestui ummB&ii COLUMBIA, S. C. o-rir j Sioonoorn * Uiti-T US 30 100 CO ESTABLISHED 1-71. 1A\!ES WOODKOW. President. J U Lit;- v; \ f K KR Y'ce President. KKOME 11 SAWYER. Cashier. riR r CTORh James V/oodrcw. John A. Cra'-vioid. Julius H. Walker, C. Fitzsioii-i: r.s. ;v C Wright, W. II. Gibfces. Ji.i.:; T. Sinn. T T. llcore. J. L. Mininn?li. K S Jovnes. rpifis I: INK FOLK- rs A SIURS, IF .L iota':!, ot jour bn-ine-s!s, and will i tiiit cv. rv fivor consistent with sale and ciui-l bunking. January i'J, Ie07?!v. iMlMlSMI of south cakolisa State, City & County Depository , COLUMBIA, S. C. C ipitd Paid i ti Full $150,000 CO Surplus 3'.C00.0?) Liabii'.tex of Stockholders. .. . 150.000 00 $335,(00 00 SAVIIT&S bepabtheht. ai tic rate fit -1 per ecu'urn per annum paid <-u dej <">- ts ;u th.s department in i ms r itepa n i mi:xt. '!! i-; 1'iuk under i-peciai ; rovifdon of its L it r * >.'. kiscs :'.e exli.-e of Kxe u:or, A-Im.-iu: r.-.t.-.r. Trustee or Guardian of Esiji'us SiFlTY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. F;:e cr.d Ba'y'ui- pro. f safety deposit for rent f?o?: $1 <<> tu Sj2 (0 jx.r year. E .WIN W. POBIRTON, President, A. C. II LSKELL, Vice President . J. C.'.L'w Yv'cI.L ROBElilSON, { 2d Vice President. G M. BEREY.Caebier. Ft I -ruary 1 J? lv. HILL Nurseries, LARG'iLT AND OLDEST IN THE S'UlII. HEALTHY STOCK. Ti.UE TO NAME. Eta.Iiac c, s: ;:<1 I :?p:s as veil as New V .ri.ties of Merit. For ien <i O.i-i. ;.! I'rv.i;-, no-1 Nat1*. -Ta; i?... Irj:s<, A;n:*< is. \YaIu t? iy.rt (' ' LVt u b;j? n:cce?8. L-.*:"' S :> ! : ; ]'.(> -?-s ( ?, r-u House 1 r? .?3, Cut i":?jw?r-. T !or*I FuaeJ;ti Iw-.i^LS. IT. c?v? your ' r-i r :o o r s vbo c:i!.\a-s \ o .j a:;?? the yuan shall Lave c.r j r.'-Uij-t attention. w.. ii-am! i /? liorrt ? .? v { I o.-j\ M IV# **nic U3 at oLCe ?>r cji!iil?sput ai;d paraphltt ou I.'o \ t(' 1'' '- t arul Cultivate au Orebaru." iJilrcwi J. VAN LINDLEY. Frrprietor, Pcmor.a, N. C. Apni 23 -ly.