University of South Carolina Libraries
Blood Poison.; Contagious B1ood Poison Las been ap- j propriately called the curse of mankind. ; It is the one disease tliat physicians can- j not cure; their mercurial" aud potash remedies only bottle up ike poison in the system, to surely break forth in a more virulent form, resulting in a total wreck of the system. Mr. Frank B. Martin, a prominent I jeweler at 926 PensvIvania Ave., Wash- 1 ington,D.C.,says: 1 tvas lor a long ; ?f^T time nndcr treat i W meat of two of ?3 ciaus of this city, 'M^^r |gA ry for a severe case njs^" y of blood poison, /s?. b"1 ??y condition worse all =^A^j^r t^t^- charged me three 'fvi? /// ,?? hundred dollars. y?F l?r / Mv mouth was j filled with eating sores: my tongue was almost eaten avrar, so that for three , months I was unable to taste auy solid food. My hair was coming out rapidly. ; and I was in a horrible fix. I bad tried ---? -i.. ,i;e_ ! various treatments, aCU UUSiivaiM j conraged, when a friend recommended S.S.S. After T had taken four bottles, I | began to get better, and when I bad finished eighteen bottles, I was enred sound and well, my skin was w ithout a j blemish, and I have bad no return of j the disease. S.S.S.saved mcfrom a life of misery." S.S.S. (guaranteed purely j vegetable) will cure any case of blood poison. Books on tbediscasa Itla ita, *** ^ =?=?ri BURIED ALIVE. % YI?tim of Whit* C'3p? Live* to Tell the jT&h** There was a man in the city the othsr day who had about as sensational an < .experience as ever falls to mankind. He was once buried alive by White Caps j ifter they had nearly murdered him. The man is Ben Wat kin*, a farmer of 1 Dekalb county. Ho was in Atlanta j with a load of cotton and was at the po- j lice barracks in the afternoon talking ; ;o several of his friends who art* on the j police force. The old farmer was approached and I isked about his terrible experience with I White Caps. "Oh, it wasn't much," he said, with j ft amile, "only I was once buried." The old man then proceeded to give J hisexperipuce with the White Caps. laid: "I was living in Gwinnett county at the time, and it was 10 or 12 years ago. ; [ have always tried to live the life of ! an honest citizen in my county, but there be those who ain't disposed that way. and they ain't too particular about how they treat other people. 1 was suspected of giving some information to revenue officers, which wasn't true, and I was told several times if 1 didn't look out the White Caps would take care of me. I went along minding my own iiHfmnra n?o T \vm>j r]rivinr? UUClii^CO UUU* VMW ? .-%-w 0 along the public road near the old Burns : mill in Gwinnett, and J was walking by j the side of my wagon to give the team i a rest as they were going up a hill. "Suddenly seveu or c-ght men jumped out of a thicket by the side of the | road and pat the muzzles of their guns i in my face. I stopped. Of course you know I did that. Then one of them , spoke up and said, 'You just might as i well say your prayers, for wc are sure j going to put you wliero yon can't tell any more news to the revenue officers.' I tried a little bluff, bur it didn't work. Every one of those fellows wore white rags over their faces, aud I couldn't tell I who they were. They dragged me down into the woods aud began to beat me j with sticks and the butt ends of their I guns. I yelled like a wild Indian. All j of a sudden they stopped and ran away. They must have heard somebody coming. I fainted dead away, aud when they came back they must have thought I was dead sure enough, tor they took me to where there was an old hole, and into it tbev tossed mo. Then they piled a lot of brush over me and threw sand I over the brush. They were burying nie, and the only reason they didn't make a better job of it was because they didn't have shovels to handle the dirt. If any shovels had been bandy, I wouldn't have been here to tell the tale. "I laid there iu that grave all night. The dead branches of the brush gave me breathing places. The next morning I came to, and I had a hard time scrambling out of that grave. 1 was awful sore and bruised up, but I managed to get home, and I told the people what had happened. You know, to this day some of the people in that neighborhood think I rized from the dead." Farmer Wat kins is a halo and .strong man for his age. He moved from tiwiu uett to Dekalb county a few years ago and owns a good farm which is all paid for. He never tires of telling his experience with the White Caps and of his burial and resurrection.?Atlanta Constitution. VajarW of LruT-niug. A certain schoolteacher, whose sense of iiumor is developed to a r? markable degree, goes to the trouble occasionally of writing down for bt-r own use sonic of the funniest- answers which site finds in ber examination papers. By especial favor I have been allowed to use a few. Here they are: "Tho stomach is the iu<^t diluted portion of the elementary canal. *! "Hygeue is all tbaryoucan toll utont that which is asked." "The doctrine of evolution began ] ? *.LV it.. i i ? 4.* i:c.. ??,i ! WJTJI UJU UeglJUIJilJi CA l lie flii'.l fciv? I higher and higher until it regenerated j into monkey. This process was slow*? i so slow that neither the monkey nor the ' mm know* anything about it." "A germ is a name applied to a particular particle, tiny snbbacterial organism, which, when demonstrated, causes j disease." "A genu a tiny insect or bug some- i times found in diseases or organs. That j is why diseases are contagions. It is so small that it can be seen only with a j telescope. Theu it appears like the bead of a pin, but it goes floating around into the atmosphere." J "Habeas corpus means you may have the bead, and I will take the body." "Queen Elizabeth's reign was tko reign of posterity." "The germ theory of diseases is continually floating around in the air and j Is very dangerous, especially when the ; atmosphere is unwholesome. "William Pitt, the second son of the Earl of Chatham, premier of England, entered life at a very early age. which office he held at a very early period in life, the time when most men are just completing u professional education." "A dowager is a widow without joints."?Syracuse Post. An electrical apparatus to catch fish has been invented by an Indiana ! Dian, but as yet nothing has been devised that will catch the fish story liar in the midst of his yams. OCCUPATION FOR WOMEN, j Breeding Angora Cat* FrrsonU i'o-vblll- ' tie? For the llouie Forrest Crissey, in di.-cnssing "Tbo j Breeding of Angora (.'at.- as a Vera- ; tion," in The Woman's Ilome Coxupau j ion, says: "It is the general opinion of these cat j fanciers that the culture cf Angora.- is j lu occupation which any young woman ; with a foudne-s for pets and a little of j the commercial instinct may pursue j with profit as well as pleasure. It is ;;:i j occupation in which success decs u< r > depend upon a special talent. (>'ne can- j not succeed in literature, music, the j arts or in teaching without a < curse of j training and an inborn adaptalility, j hut the rearing of cats calls f<-r no men- j tat preparation ue nu- .my i.<n . iu any particular direction. Capital, however, is necessary. Altera cats j bring n good price, and it will cost j something to establish a konntl. Tin- , amount will depend up. it the magnitude cf the beginning. One may expend $100 and secure, perhaps, three choice thoroughbred adults, or at au outlay of $23 or thereabout one may purchase a malo nod a female kitten and rear tbcm herself. The fitting up of ;t suitable ktuncl need not cost much, but tlitre arc important points in the construction and care of the kennel which should i not be neglected and which any owner of Angoras is always ready to explain. "The essentials for a successful Angora kennel are not elaborate. -Most important is an ample outdoor runway, made of woven wire, with a roof of the samo material. This should connect with a cozy house or dormitory. Both apartments should be provided with elevated shelves, as the cats like to .-deep as far from the ground as possible. They also enjoy the exercise of jumping up to and down from tli?ir elevated j. or dies. Fresh grass aiul pure milk absolute necessities. 'Die Angora has been a nineb slandered animal. The general public believes it to be delicate in physique and surly aud treacherous in disposition. This is as far from the truth as is possible. They are almost uniformly amiable and affectionate in disposition and possess hardy and vigorous constitutions. They are full of interesting eccentricities, however." Rheumatism ami the Weather. "The queerest case of rheumatism I ever encountered," said the big drummer as he lighted a fresh cigar, "was an old fellow who lived in our town a number cf years ago. lie had it down to a science and was tbo best weather prophet I ever saw. He bad studied it for years and could tell by the pain in his leg just what kind of weather we would have for the next 24 hours. He had a hickory cane that ho used to carry with him, and it was all marked out like a chart. There were notches on it every inch or so. Some of tlicm meant cold, some hot, some snow, some rain and seme frost. Whenever he was asked what kind of weather we were going to have he would jmt this stick alongside his leg, and according to the point on the caae to which tho pain in his leg was nearest/ that would represent the weather for the next 24 hours. I never saw him fail but once, and that was when he was loafing around the corner drug store on a July afternoon aud set l.io fone r?/Vtt n tir hl'v /-hiiir ffir :i few minutes. Cue cf tbc small boys around there stole the oane and drove a needle through it and thou asked the cold fellow about the weather. He picked up the cane, straightened out his leg, and of course when he put it alongside the needle went into him, and he felt the pain there most. He looked puzzled for a moment and then tried it again. Then be looktd up and said, 'It's consented funny, boys, but we're going tor have snow inside 2-1 hours.' The next day the snow didn't conic, and he never got over it." "Chicago!" yelled the brakeman in time to save the drummer from cross examination. ? Illinois ritate Journal. Statue That Has k Valet. One of the most curious things in Brussels, a thing that must be characteristic to some extent cf the temper of the people, is the little manikin statuo and fountain. It is a statue of a naked boy, said to have been erected by a nobleman whose lost sou was found on ; this spot. But there is not the least excuse for the kov's nakedness, for he is well supplied with clothing of many sorts and is rich enough to buy more suits occasionally, and is the owner of uiue handsome costumes belonging to different periods. On fete days the boy is gorgeously clad, sometimes in old French costumes, sometimes in the uniform of the guard civique. All this is funuv enough, but not as curious as the rest. It is the fashion for wealthy maidfn ladies cf Brnssclsto fall in love with tne statue auu rememoer it nannsonK-iy i in their vilis. Through one such bequest this petted boy is provided with a valet at a salary of $10, and a short time ago another unwedded admirer left $200 for the completion and maintenance of his wardrobe.?Kansas City Journal. ( More Than tlic Light. A Georgia girl in the rural districts | ran away to marry a book agent against i the wish of her parents. Desiring to re- j turn home with her husband, she wrote j to her sister: "Will there bo a light in the winder j fer me if I come back':" In a brief time she received the fol- ; lowing reply: " Yes, Sue, there'll be a light there. ? but 1 warn you in time that mammy's j right behind it with the biggest bundle ! ?>' hickory switches you ever saw."? , Atlanta Constitution. One of the Yicti.?is. "Donbledav is;;regular slave of fash- i icn." "I never noticed that he dressed particularly well.M "He doesn't, but he has to work day nnd night to pay for his wife's clothes." ?Chicago News. Mmt Not P?bli*h A<1 vortinetm-ut*. Tlie minister c.f the interior i;;:s issued an order prohibiting four uowsjiaJ pers?The People, The Felices of the ! World, The Sou of the Fatherland and | the German St. Petersburg News?from | ; publishing advertisements. This is a ' 1 disciplinary penalty imposed upon them for having reproduced from the Svet a Eeditions letter written by some stui dents of the Warsaw university.?Loudon News. Bucklen's Arnica Saive. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles nr Tin nav reouirod. It is <?uaranieed ?w ST"J 1 # 0 to give perfect satisfaction or mouey refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at J. E. KaulTman's. Describing tbe cold weather down east, a man said it was so cold sometimes ibat all tbe fisbes froze, and be ofteG used an eel as a walking stick. If you would be capable, cultivate your mind; if you would be loved, . vou must cultivate vonr beait. ~ l Ha v wu,m f.ajk.'-Mr?? sggzs zsuvurm n L. Extreme Weakness! I Chronic Diarrhoea for Years ? Feet j zsr.d Ankles Swelled and Elood ! Was Cut of Order - Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. "I was troubled with chronic diarrhret ; for eight years and tried everything I v.'as told was trcod for it, but no medicine did i me any good. I kept up all the lime but j was so weak 1 could not do anything. If < 1 walked a few hundred yard- 1 would be i out of breath. My feet and ankles swelled j vc-ry bstily and i had about given up nil ; hope of ever being well. I read about j Hood's Sarsa par ilia. and. knowing iv.y , blood vvn?s out of order, decided to give it J a fair trial. 1 have now taken nine or j ten bottles of it and several bottles of j Hood's Pills, and I am perfectly well." ; Mrs. S. A. Ward, Dsttleboro. N. C. Hood's ?arsa~ Is the Best -in f:wt the One True Blood Purifier. ' Bold In all druggists. St: six fur j Hood's | ' i To 3 True. Manning T.m-s. i i There are a number of men in pol- i ities who know that the only way for J them to keep in is to create as much j friction as possible, bring about a ! i-t itecf (x> i:eineut and then with j hip, hjp, huraii methods, lide into j office. This class have no care for the people, it is cHice for them and nothing more but if we mi.-take net the people, they are tired of such men and their deceptive methods, . ?%% 1 i?i # A f < Iirkt- tWAC\f\ I A /l/\ it II i III I l.r lUUll V lUl J ?/* 4vy v*v/ I their own iluLking aud ih< ir own ! leading. The politicians may gather I together in In tel rooms, restaurants. j oiViummittec rooms aiul scheme to i their heat I s content; they will not J be able I) cram nonsense into the j heads of the people. The great oh- j ject for destruction appears to be the I Governor. In an unfortunate mo- j ment he exercised the brain which j the Almighty has blessed him with, j and saw tit t; stand square by the j solemn promise he made to the people when he took the oath cf office? "to be the Governor of South Carolina." The politicians feeling that they are the people, the Governor has sinned against them and therefore must be crnshed out of existence to make room for a ball of putty whom they can shape to their own fashion. However, it is our opinion that something more is needed with the people than a politician's word to convince them that Governor Elleibe is not entitled to a second term or an endorsement. -- ~ From all over the country, come words of praise for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Here is a sample letter from Mrs C Shop, of Little Rock, Ark : "I was suffering from a very severe cold, when I read of the cures that bad been effected by Chauibei Iain's Cough Remedy. I concluded to give it a tiial and accordingly procured a bottle. It gave me prompt relief, and I have the best reason for recommending it very highly, which I do with pleasure." For sale by J. F.. Kaufmann. ^ ? All Sorts of Paragraphs. Suburbs? I guess we had better give up keeping chickens. We don't seem to have any luck. Mrs. Suburbs?How can you expect to have any luck, my deai? When you set a hen you invariably put thirteen eggs under her. The following epitaph is inscribed on a tombstone of a North Carolina moonshiner: "Killed by the government for making whisky out of corn from seed fuinir-bed by a Congress man." The blushing bride elect was rehearsing the ceiemony about to t ike place. "Uf course you will give me away, papa?' she said. "I am afraid 1 have done it already, Ciroliue," replied the old gentlemen, nervously. "I told your Herbert this morning you had a disposition just like your mctbci V Men ami medicines aie judged by what they do. The great cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla give it a good name everywhcie. Tor tome time, I have suftVred with lbeuam'ism and tried every imaginable remedy, without effect. Mr. F. G S. Wells advised me tu try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, telling me that it had cured many cases cf long standing like mice. I have used four bottles and feel sure that one more bottle will make my cure complete.?A. P. Knotz, Ciaremore, Aik. Sold by J F. Kaufmann. "This," said the Kansas editor, looking over the top of his spectacles, is the most inviting manuscript I have received in along time." "What is it?" asked the foreman. "A poem i? n Ut'??lI2U2iJ??, Ulltl& "llii IIJ'J. I'j New Y01 k cify there arc* K)0 clothing shops-, and GG,500 workers, To per cent, of whom are Jews. Some aie paid seven cent? for making a pair of trousers. It is easier to tic a knot in a cord of wood than to do an evil deed and get lid of the consequences. Jr is said ihut candles will not burn in the Klondike because the heat of the wick fails to melt the Uliow. Legislative Proceedings. A>j net to subdivisions 2 auti .'? of sreiinn !*7 ) of the revised statutes of lhO.'?, (na amended l>y the act, nppioved 25 :h Febiuan*, I Sit 7. as to subdivision 2 in refeior.ee to the terms <f the intinbeis of the board, the date of their meeting, hlu *i._ ,.e l: lot* iMijuiuiiui.-*. An act to r:juoiiil title 1. section l i(>, of tie code of civil procedure of 1SS2, being1 known a* section 14?; of the code of civil procedure of 1833, relating to the place of trial of civil action. An act to amend an act entitled "an act to prohibit trusts and combinations and to provide penalties," approved *25.h of February. 1897. A j = >:iit resolution to repeal a joint resolution entitled "a joint resolution to n quire the comptroller general to issue his warrant for the cost cf advtrti>ing the appointments of the county boards of registration and tl e state treasurer to pay the same," ap proved March *2, 3 St/7. An act t ) require all magistrates to submit their dockets to tho county board ?-f commissioners quarterly, and said board to report od same to court. An act to abate all taxes due the Stale and county by certain citizens of Colleton county who have suffered losses by the storms of 1893 and 1891, rendering them unable to pay si:ii tixes lor the n scat year isuiiana 180:1 An act to amend section 1 of fin act entitled "an act to rctjiiirc the supervisors of the Slutto publish quarterly reports," approved 2nd day of March, 1808 A j >iut resolution to abate all taxes due by the taxpayers of C Alt ton county for the fiscal "year 1803 and 18.M including that portion of the county known as the storm district. An act to define the rights of the sinking fund commission as to unpaid j tax claims, an 1 forfeited aud other ; lands in the control of said commisj sion and for the management of the j same. An act to fix the salaries of the I county superintendents of education i of the several counties of this State. An act to make railroad corpora| tions liable to a pen dty for failure to ! post the schedule of rates as provided j in section lfi-IO of the revised statutes j of 1833. An act to amend an act entitled j "Au act. to amend an act entitled "An j act to provide for the formation of ! ceitaiu corporations, and to define | the powers thereof,'" approved the j i)th day of March, A I), 1800. Au act to amend an act entitled j j "An act requiring the sinking fund j ! commission to lend funds to the ; several county boards of ccmmis J siouets of the- State for the use of : tlieir counties in preference to leud; ing same to olhtr applicants for said | funds" approved Ftlnuary 2-ltb, i 1807. ; Au act to confer on the councils of | the ciiies and towns of this State I power to make and establish certain { rules, by laws and ordinances, includ! ing general police power. An act to amend an act entitled j "An act to require certain officers to I keep an itemized account of their : income by virtue of their office, and I to require thcui to make an annual report of the same to the county | supervisor," approved March 2nd, j 1897. I Think Ahout Your Health. " < I This Is the Time to (live Attention to Your Physical Condition. * j The warmer weather which will i j come with the? approaching spring ! months should rind you strong and j in robust health, your blood pure and I your appetite good. Otherwise you | will be in danger of serious illness. j ' Puiify and eniieh your blood with ! Hood's Sitsapatilia and thus "piej pare for spiing." This medicine ! makes rich, red blood and gives vigor I 1 ? O | j and vitality. I' will guard you i against danger from the changes j ? r> ? j which will soon take pi ice. - - ?- - Scheming and Wire Pulling. j Manning Times i A'ter several visits toCdumbia re cenlly we have come to the concluj siou that four dollars a day is rat hi r | a steep p: ice to pay to have caudij dates gloomed for the coining pii; raaiy election. The General Asscn- j i biy did a lot of \yoik, some of which I j was good, but very little of it will j i help the masses, but the principal | j work we saw going on was amoDg i the lucmbfis, each with a little hatchet to grind Columbia was the seat of mine scheming and wire! i pulling ! 1;is session than ever before, ' even iu the palmy days of ''ring : rule," and what does it all mean, if j not to get the professional po'it cians ; banded together to prevent the 1 people from exercising their choice.' * * : _ i j Statistician claim that the earth j i will not supoort more than o,001,000.- j ; 000 people. The present population I is estim ited at 1,407,000,000, the iu ciea-e beitig <S per cent, each decade, i : At t'-nt rate the utmost limit will be ! rrac-Ufcti m lue jpm xvtz. 1 4 There a:e three little things wLieh Jo more work than m y other tLrrc little things evented?they me the ant, tlie b<e and DeWitt's Little Kmly Risers, the last bring the famous little pills for flouiach ftn?l liver troubles. ScIJ l>y J. K. Kaufmanm CRe little shoes, intended f-jr do^s, Lire made and suld in London. Tmyareof chanmis, with iin'ht leather soles. They Lire only worn indoor**, and arc to protect polished lloors from scratches. like* every other crop, needs nourishment. A fertilizer containing nitrogen. phosphoric acid, an;I not less than y\, of actual Potash, will increase the crop and im1 ^!. 1?1 prove tne mnu. < >ur bonks toll ail about the subject. They are free to any farmer. GERMAN ICALi WORKS, .-a i Si ?'.*oric. THE CllA ELESTOX LIXE SOITK CAl OLINA ANDGA.lt K. Co. Schedule corrected to 1) eembrr If. IS'.iT. (Custom Time.) iv Caail -.sto" "7 lit a n. 'a 2< p in *7 10 a u: .ir (V'luojbi.i ?">tj, jit jii j? i- i??f.*i a in .v (' dnmbia il 27 a m ' I 37 a m ar Spar'aiib'" 2 4n p in ar Ashvilj ?'? 30 p :n !v Columbia 11 37 am Iv C.inrlottu s 3 1 p ? s 77 am Iv Pair ille.. 12 ??> 1 TO p ni ar Wa>liiii}."u C. 42 a in 0 27 p in ar iiillimoie. S 05 a u> il 27 an. ar Pei'mlrfu ? 0 27 an. 2 "0 a u: ar X?-.v York. 12 Ml j? in ?'? 2:5 a m ar P >.?ton ... 3? p in ?:5:?i a n Iv J5 jstOU ... 'SM-O il Hi * 1 0 I p Hi iv X-w York. *3 20 pit *1201 am Iv I hihidel'a 7 57 n n 7 2 ) a n Iv I5ilii-i ore. S it7 p n J2 a m Iv AV.:s!jjr,?*n 10 n7 p in 1 1 5 a n Iv Danville .. 1 17 a n; Un u i:i ar Charlotte . 8 1) a m lo to an ar Colombia ; il .7.7 p m iv Abbeville | '*8 ('0 a in ;v Sp irtaub'g ' 11 17 p m Ar Cjlaiu'aia.i il 1-7 p ii i 3 75 p ru Iv C >lnuibia 4 f.o p m 7 0" a is 4 00pm ar ?ih.-vIcsl'V; '850pm '11 < da iu '6 00 p in *D tily. tExcept Sunday. AUGUST A L'lUhlON. (We->t-Dai!y.) j leave Charleston 7 10 a n 7 il?> p m ; arrive Augusta 11 71 a n 10 4 7 p hi arrive Atlanta 8 20 p ris 7 00 a in | arrive New Orleans S s'fl p iu arrive Chattanooga ... 1 O'l a n 1 <M| p m arrive Nashville r. 40 a in (' -77 p m arrive Kvunsvillc* ? 4 J p m 1 2-7 a in arrive St Louis 7 152 p it: 7 '20 a in TiiliOCGIi TilAlX S EUNICE. Pullman Palaea Sleeping ears letwi-en Charleston ami S.. Louis, vi.i.Vlatsia Chattaiioogi, Na-hville and Evan.sville. without change. Augusta Division.?Through Sleepers between Charleston and Atlanta, leaving Charleston at 7 30 p. iu., arriving in Atlanta at 7 a m. Columbia Division - Through Coaches j between Charleston ami Ashcville, both directions. Shortest route to Asheville and Hot Sprints. N. (' . and nil resorts ol I'pper North and South Carolina. Tnrongh.tickets can l>e purchased. slc-f j>ing car resc-i rations si cured. baggage cheeked to destina ion ami all other information obtained l>y at piing to Wtn II. Evan?, ('. T. A.. Charleston Hotil or(r \V. De trees, Ticket Agent, T/i:* S r^c-t Station. L. A KMERSON, Traffic Manager, T. II. SANDS, General M m- ger. F. W. HUSEMANN, (;rxsMiTir, I?i:iI.Ef: IN* PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, I'istoi Car; ridges, Sportsmen's Aiiic'es, of every description. riD?l of the best makes, Hazard \ Atlas Powder, wholesale and retail. Agent for Lelever Arms. Go. I Main St., near the (Yutral N itiomil Dank, COLUMUI \, S. C. November i lasmoswuns MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C., ! JEWELER *"J REPAIRER | IT.is a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, ! Clocks asjii Silverware. A fine line of Spectacles and Eyeglasses to tit every one, all for sale at lowest juices. p&r lb-pairs on Watches first chvs qnickly done and guaranteed, at moderate prices. uO? tf. | ALL BIG 3 0521 IT G EVENTS Are B-st Illus'raie and Described in Police gazette The World-Titmoits . . . . . Patron of Sports. I $i.ee--!8 W?EKS-$1.03 M \ILF.D TO VOI R AM;Rr>;.S. IKICIIAKD K. FOX. l\:l?li>lifr. Frauklin S?jn:;rot N *\v York. Poultry, Farm, Garden, Cemetery, Lawn, Railroad aad Hal-bit Fencing. T/:tiusnmis a/' m!! # in iit. f'atnlr.-'jt'r i'rriif lit I'nill. I 'riti .< l.tnr. the Mcmullen woven wire fence go. CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. 17? tf Professional Calls. A XV CALL I.LIT AT TIIE BAZAAR il li r st rvjcr-s vfib be promptly at trilled to. C. E. LEAPKAKT.M. D. September 11.? tb ! ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. } 2 Oh j CentrM Tim* n?tTeen( olnmbham! j touville. IlmtArn Vin.o Hft'.ie.'ii Colnmbiu. and Oilier I'Aluti. ErFCCllVK ' 4M IKY 17, l.ifii. i .. ~~ , > ?.. L h :;u *.7j rsorthboumu ft . t. !>a.ly. ExVm J *_ | j T.v. J vill.-, IMI.&F.Ily. t I ". u S *.r l'l JO p [ " Savannah 1-' '-it i. ."Lr U C7 ;? i Ai'. ('ij'.R.'i.'ii'i 4 i.'t]: 4 4.. :i 7 Ji' p j j Lv. OhftiSl'&OiicR. ' l-'." I Ar. < K) !v?j* j Lv. Aun';s*?. h'i, i!v. . : ! i" 'J "> ;> a <Jp " j "1} ' ?!?;. 6 t?> |> " Trvab?n ' :: >:] Ij .">>.> rt ;ip " .l-.hi. N>:w. Lit';. i'. ! ?|> > 41 p Ar. ( . iujulti.tl'n. tff-4 i ; : I.':- 8 At >> 1 Lv ('.Kiaiifl'ir t; lj;-l A t> H ]) : " \Vi:iR-Vt>r j > a ! n-vi-.t-r c j i u ! " lloi-k K::' . -'l\ 8-Ma 1 ? 44 > | Ar. I'hnrvOtf * l.-'H w !') a 11 m :> i " iMnv'.l!" 11 1 ^ .J .s a J Ar. . . <> o> a ' > Ar. Wrss'iiriyjton .. . '5 12* !>.:.?; *J .ja F.-ilri!:;...-- Pa. K. K.. !><*':: ! 1 ; 11 44 fhi!?d?"lT'iji:i ' lJ 15 a - a 1 IS ;j " Nov,' York ! ' ?M ;? t* n To ;> , , . N o. Ill No. .'?7 No. H.? boiiCioonn-J. I. ,, jis-ui. Daily. Dully. I.v. Xo-.v York.Pa. K.K. 12 Jo p; < :aip IvfiOut " PlY'adoinhia 2 ?S5 > .V> v.. .?Vj h " Katliniori*. 4 5'p 1> 0 M a I.v. Wash'ton. So. Ry.. f> ID j> 10 -Wj. 11 13 :i | I.v. KiiOiinori-i I 12oC::t 1J o, ::t I.v. Dnuviilo 13 & a 5 .'Da 0 13 p ! " C'harloifw 3 :A a .v>n ?.'? 2)p 44 w<? k Hj;i ! ijja UfA-a II 12 p 41 ("in ?t?T I o <?1 a 10 It 11 I r.t " \Vir.:.,Wo ! 5 44 :? 11 41 a l-'?a Ar Olimi K.nud'j?-st " 40a 14 fin;')' 1 J7 u l.v. (7ol:inil>:at l."n. de;/t. * Hi? 1 lip' ni? " Johns:ons I 8 Ufa ^ 53;/ 5 51 a 44 Trout on CKn1 liusj/ 0 15n " (-Sraniti'viile ] l? 231* 2hS(>, 6 57 a Ar. Augusta 1 loms, I i.;;., 7 45 a I.v. Col'bia, S.C.&Or.Ry.j j 4 u'j\ 7 00a Ar. I'har'.fstou .' I 8 Co;. lit" a Lv. <\ji'h?ia, K.C.JtP.Ry.: >V.; a 11 bT?:? I'J 47 a " Savsnn.ah .i 'j :#?? 4 4 : r-i 5 ikl a Ar. Jacksonville I I l-jr,. SiJVp: SLEEPING ( Alt SEICVM U. No?, ."land .1??"NEW VuKK AND PLOH| IDA LIMITED." So id Wmhulcd Train of Pullman Drawing-Rcom Sleeping far?, Olv S'-rvatiou and Compartment Curs, and Dtnmg ! Cars running through without cluing'- Iwtvepa j 8t. Augustine. Pis., ami Now York, via Jw k! onville. Savannah, Columbia, Ci artoito ami Washington. Pullman Drawing lio-un SVeplug Cars between Augusta, Ga.. and Ne*.v Y"*>rfc, connecting with this train at < 'ulmnb f >r the ! acc cnmouat'.'-n of Angus; a and A'ken travel. Must excellent daily i-as-"*ngrr ?ervw l<etwc**a Florida and New Yoik. No.s. 37 and MS?Washington and Hon lb we?:era Limited. Solid Vestibuied train with dining cars and first class coaches north of < 'hnr. >? o. \ Pullman drawing room sleeping curs between I Tamps. Jacksonville, Savannah, Washing ton j and New York. 1 Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and | Richmond. j Nos. ho and DC?U. S. Fast Mai!. Through . Pullman drawing room buffet s'oeplng cars be tween Jacksonville and New Yotl: and Pullman tdt euing cars between Augusta rui Charlotto. Pullman sleeping cars Lctwiei -lack ouville and Columbia, en route daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Ashevihe. F. s. GANNON. J. JI. CL'LP. Third V P. A- Gen. Mgr. T. M.. Washington. "W. A. TL'KK. S. H. HARDWi* N, O. P. A.. Washington. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta. I | SOUTHERN RAILWAY. i Condensed Schedule in Effect ! ju: ; 4, ittc-:. ! STATIONS. j Nv'lL_ I |v (ni'aidoliu* ~7. " 7 l'? a ja I t.vT Gdi.iiibia ll ? a iu I " Pr?>s;>eri* v 1- H P m " Newhs-rry I- -i p m " Ninety-Six : i {> m ! Ar. Green wood j 1 4 A p it: I *' Hodges .. i - p m , Ar. Abbeville ~ ,n_!il Ar. Eel ton? ? j b?piu Ar. Anderson - . p_ni Ar. Greenville > - * _f? n? Ar. Atlanta | !> ?J STATIONS. j :s-,>,":[Vj_ ! EvToT^iiTifie j<? " Piedmont ' U IB a in " Wiitiar.iston ; H 1* n_m fj\'. Anderson . . ; II ua a jn Lv. Pel ton ' it X. a m Ar. Dm mild? 1 ' !M1 Lv. Ah'.w-riiS- ; it 4*i a in Lv. Hodges .... IJ "hi |> 111 " Greenwood .j I W |> ra " Ninety-Sis J I T, ;> m " Ncwl-crry . I - J7? t> m ' Prosperity ! 'J :>T p in Ar. Columbia 1 J .'?? p tn | Ar. Charleston . . . t ? i*) p in I thdly Dailyi ~ct v-7-uV\s iliaityTwilf | No. V No. 1.5! _'SLWlll'Vl tN-o D No.ld 5T iun Lv... Cij:?r!e?-ou. Ai six';i tl Cvn "8'.9m 11 :>n ' V'otnml.i.i "I J .?" !>, D:?Sp 907a 12 !5p' " . . Alston . .. " | J 4.*?;? s f. 10 04a 1 2;.p "... ShisIi;.! I Jap, T4> 10'AM JL'JtJ " l.hdoii. " ! 1 tClj.j 7 iiiy-p 10 :?jn g ji'.p " ... Jor.?.?.vii'e " I'.1 Ats- '*< .V>t) lu .Mil gtilp " Pi-'iVi .. " I'J 14;., OsTp llJes .'i lit). Ar.. Spartan'..i:?g. I.v'ti t.'-i icAip II 4.*.s SU'i]. Lv . Spariaabnrg .Ar li g-;., i.uap i! 4ep- 7 tXij> Ar.. Ashcvitln. l.v a JUi A uf.p "P." p m "A." a in. ! Trains 9 and 111 carry ehgar.t Pntlninn .ingcarH ls-iwcen (tultimiiia and Ashevillu. reroute daily between Jacksoiiviite aiuiCincin teti. Ttains leave Spartanburg. A J? C. division, rorthboiuid. iltiff a. m., :L47 p.m. f. Is p. m.t (Vestibule Limited): .sou'lds-und l.'ra'. a m , b:5f. p. m.. 11 ;J7 a. in., ( Vvstil.uh: Limited i Trains leave Griviivilte, A. and l'. division, eortiiVciiii'l. 5:(7> a m.. 'J Lt o. la and .'t 'V p. in., j (Vestibule*! Limitedi * southbound. I :'?i h. iu.. ! 4;J0 p in., U'JJp. in (Ve>:duile-l I.muted) I'll! I man Service. Pulbrr.n pa^a.-e s'ccptni: can <>:i TrainsZZand ! Lb fc7 atnl tis. on A ami 4'. divi-ion. V- H. GREEN. .1 51 ( ?*LP Get*. SnjsTiutcndent, Tiatltc M'g'r, Wasidagton, D. Lt. V? .i-.utngtoii. L>. C. TT. A. Tl'RK. S. H. HAPDWICN. C>*u. Pass. Ag'v. A-?'l tie::. Pass. Ag't. Washington, D. C. AD at a. Ga. pOLUMBIA, HEWS HRT AftU C LAURENS RAILRGA!?. In Effect October 17tb, 1807. I No. 52 No. 2 i i 11 00 a in 1 v..Columbia. .lv 5 00 pm j 11 10 a m ar. .Leaphart ,ar 5 21 pm 11 17 a m ar....Irmo . ..ar 5 03 pm j 11 23 a in ar.Rallentine .ar 5 18 pm | 11 28 a m ar.White Rock.ar 5 57 pm i 11 35 a m ar. ..Chapin. ..ar G 12 pm j 11 45 a m arL. Mountain ar G 30 pm i 11 49 a m ar.. .Sligks.. ar G 40 pm i 11 58 a in ar.Prospeiity..ar 7 00 pm J 12 10 p m ar. Newberry, ar 7 25 pm ; 12 23 p m ar... Jalapa... ar 8 00 pm I 12 27 p m ar... Gary... .ar S 10 pm I J2 21 p m ar.. Kinard. ..ar S 20 pm I 12 38 p in ar..Goldville..ar 8 20 pm 12 50 p m ar.. Clinton . .ar 8 50 pm 1 10 p m ar. .Laurens. .ailO 00 pm KEITRMXG SCHEDULE. | No. 53 ' No. 1 ! 1 45 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv G 00 am j 2 10 p m lv. ..Clinton . .lv G 35 am i 2 22 p m lv...Goklvi!io..lv G 57 am | 2 30 pm lv. ..Kinard.. .lv 7 07 am I 2 35 p m lv.. . Gary .. .lv 7 17 am I 2 41 pm lv. ..Jalapa.. .lv 7 28 am | 2 57 ]) m iv. Xewbeiry .lv 7 50 am j ! 3 13 p m lv. Prosperity .lv 8 15 am j ! 3 22 p :n lv.. .Slighs.. .lv 8 33 am i I 3 30 p m Iv.L. Mountain lv S 40 am | I 3 45 p m lv.. Chapin.. .iv 8 57 am j j 3 55 p m lv.White Rock lv 9 12 am 4 01 p m lv.Rallentine. lv 9 20 am j I 4 10 p m lv.. .Irmo... .lv 9 37 am : ! 4 17 p m lv..Leaphart. .lv 9 5 ? am 1 40 i) m ar..Columbia, .ar 10 If) am i Tiain No. 52 connects at Laurens for Greenville, Spaitanburg and An- j i gosta. j Train No. 53 connects at Columbia ! | for Charleston and all points East. Train No. 2 carries through sleeper ; to Atlanta daily except Sunday. ! ** ?i f i a-i % i : unit) iare .-i uu. Train Xo. 1 carries throntrli f-lcrpcr j from Atlanta daily except Sunday. For tickets and any otbcr infcim.t; tion. call on 13. F. P. LEAPHAPvT, City Ticket Agent, Columbia. S. C. 1 DIRECT FROM MiL ;2> \Vhic!j :;vcs ycu ria Ciaziisthn Mu~?, Tfrj V/!:c!es2!e P.. ROSEN'sliiiffl c| l?5 (? ?J L{^I2JLu?j V *= * ^ C:y*5 Jltbris Sails. Sires 3 to 15, * fc\ir.i V&iX of r a;:i3, $2.*5 Th.-'.e =jrr ?}f T AAN T itli'J i. ' * ". ??! "t t"ir?c 1 \v-u I >..> : .,< r...N rru-A-1. tl | * i ; } ?.,' ? : a - Y..N- t . w. . 1 r-.t > !. ?? ] . t .. '...r ; .. ? "a .:!i <C A; I r.? ii i) ' 1 r.rr.::: ; a"..! \\ . j it i.i-. >y \v ' . > . i ? :i |W to r, y< i " j /T.-' v i i ft:s, 10 hi k-* CJ 4 ' *1 / " ."] , J tV , 5 1i ? a. i ilr-A U / I J" \ 'v__/ bitV \mi \YsC\ \/Zr=M\\ '?X r.-A \ I 1 /TV' \ i ) O /1 1 " i 1) ^Jh J!. j (i : - .?. ^ n ? r~ v -! i !.a-t: ;A ::-!r> i rrmrrt^i&k i i f-l \ > / !,: ?! V.p.J i 1 \ \ \ u [xr^;k i li?J ' - I \V. . ! I.rj.?; .:? ? ;;.? e, rs l/j' y i j;:;r::^ f || : :- f H ; :?? [' : V-^ .... . ..... . ... . -.. . S ^ - ' - ' A!.' \ R'l 11 TV 2'* ~ JO isiklll MA^(v,RBALSAM Clean* r ?r.J beautifies thr ha!*. v?Nc'Wr Fails to Hertoro Gray * ' ^Kfa Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures f<~i p ?l.vjsfs i: hitr lk^oi^. t aloJiraU-rV r.r~llah Diamond TtraaiL . Pennyroyal pills Orlclnd and Or.ly CraaiM. A V i/frvA Satc. alwara reliable. laocs atk &.t\ L>ru;.-i;t for CkithatUr$ /P.o''..1 JJrt'i i in Ucd and airtallioxaJt/ e.?.ej with b!:n ribbon. TaLa Vfc' I J W irr^ v4'*n 0 other. Ktf'it danqe-CKmhi:itn- v j I"/ *" ijp.'.wu ai.'i imlfar^n*. At D:C|<?:<'*,er?*bd 4r. I I W JV la rtvrr* far particul.tr*, testliaoalau at.I * f V'C* 0 "?Wl-r for r.a.1 in Inter. L? return I A /r 31 t il. 1 h.OOO 'fwllBCclill. Haute ha;ier, I ,y?^rcfcUdtcatcrCaciclciaC^MadUon 1*1 lo*, Vi!UbjrauLcea:I>n.(2;irw. I'KJLIM V.. ?W. ' '^5. /Vo-i? Maker Direct to Purchaser. ! > '?> ; ~ " ($ I ^ P: ^UOOCt f: :?> i $ ! -b. jEL^-si-S^i-P | ^*yy?y?u-/v"Afyg3 Will last .1 |V\* ' : !?:?.-'a*y-,--*.- ;-' 'i*' ? ?? 11leti iue ^' ' ! '<& and t!iv,; *A> j ** *r< j*j endless t/i- A* J | I :'(- A Peer PI3R0 :*; ! $? * >]I'3 '.'^Zfs 1 will It:-'a few ! ' rt* t>:i, s nn<1 cAv i Ifr*! jj""| *! 1 I i rlwar, <7o^dt always llcllablOt aSl I 5 {git :i.\v:i\ < .Sat:siii.;*ory. always l,nsl- Mi L ^>7, i.su. You lalte no c!::iticC'.s ia buy- 3R ? ,'<?V i.-.'lt. toft 1 3?'? i: costs P iinc.vhat more than a Ao , ,*j5\' c/?i"7>. i?ur but ! > much the .'jSjC. . -*? ? ?? v/f<.i:; 11:-end. Ao J I r?i' N?><>:b'TII;--i'rrMiic-J'ljtnoroIdso SgjJ j i**s. r :;s?!iitlilo. ! actory {decs >iei:til lJR i r^' buyers. Kasy ptiynie'its. Writeu*. 1 -*'* Tw"" at a q* 8T? A*Z ' T t.U v.. U?l. W sw I J.O; eaJ j J fi-.v?*.:i ii>. (Jt . : >.? >vw N url. < it?. ' Co* '?V JC ' C* ^ V0 ^ j M.r. 13-lr. ^ W. A. BRCKLIM>J< ABTIST, COLUMBIA, S. C., | IS NOV.* },I IKING TITE I'.KST PIC- I inrt-s that can be had in ibis country, j a lid ail who lnve nevtr Lad a ret! tiua pic- i , tare. should now try some of Lis latent i styles. Specimens c, n be spruit Lis Gal- : 81 '.cry, up stairs, next to the H tb. Xcels the n The parad ix of tl-e X nvs is that they j will penetrate alajtst (Very part rf the livin.'hut thelivcT. "Hilton's ^ Life lor the I/.vcr and Kidneys" has < a special action on that organ an! the kidneys, stimulating them ft) healthy action, and diffusing its in ll'ience for good to every part oi th. I body. SoM by drug^int everywhere. J ^ Wholesale by MUI5KAY DKUG CO., Columbia. S For Sale at TIIE BAZA All. j Mar 1. - ly. j T LEXINGTON if, clissicu , iFullS T?ACH;RS. ! I'>IiEl'AI:F.S FlB 'IE\CHIVG, COL- 1 1 ECiE OK IIFSINLS-. High Sehcol. Intermediate and Primary | C; Coursts. : Engl>h, German. French. Greek cr.<! Latin ! Tangtt. ! 0 ' s Board, S7 to i! rer n:o:.th. Tuition. SI ' i 1. to $2 .50 p< r month. OPENS OCTOBER 1. ! AdJref.w i 2 (). D. trFAY. I'rineij al, | ^ L? xiugton, >. C. | I September 11-tf. [ I ?1 ! ! | IIILTO.X'S |ci Iodoform liniment j** ! IFOR fRtJH CUTS A8D WC-UKDS. j , g Will promptly heal OH S^rcs o: long ' M standing. '25c. THE KURT?AY DRUG CO., COLl Ml'i.V, S. C. Aug. 18-ly. !LEESViLLE COLLEGE,! ' ! ? lkiosvitjh:, S.C. i | TEH DEPART MEN!?"i"?* t Hew a 8 te;n;Ijt*r>, li :>j?d :n the l est schools. Primary, Acad. mic, and Colifgiab- > onr.-i s. MUSIC* Focal aud Piano C implete - ? . . i - ?..i i i. i. r hi.fi;' ? ui n; i !< fs skilled iii 11 .v appro vt<i nit-hod* L: Y-ioul toichc-r i ss ihfi m<-tlio?i ol SI: ikt sjx p.r ol L >i.?1 o!t ART? I '' ix 1 r. C ?r< fx! foundation jji work. *r ?:a ii:ilure. L.ifK". v.- ii <?{ :.'j. >e 1 stiouo. ELOCUTION. ?rw:?i ,-rivii. ?<w .*? ; " 10 by a ):jo-t i::itr.i5 Mrthvil. Voioo ami whole i ringcart 1x1 ; ir.it: fc?f ? for hot t xprt .-*ir?n. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Ail w.noh,s. I Jah-HT ?.?p.t?t?: : j;r *<-;work. TE\Cfii:ns connni li'Moiy <1 5',: u :i> cm:: rctiou v i'li practical vo:k. J EXPENSES. hvt-.u Fr-uJ ai d S-h-.hr snips. Fir.st college l:< tl:o Mate to ir.ake proposition lor ycnrg votm n to ( r iioc? 1?v <!" >::: st:e work. Jl ).: <! been ifdo-fv-l by ibis w-rk in pj.any instances to s:\tv <h !!.'rs for tlx voir. CL'.ilA i K r>ir.i:l?r to that of A k?-n. the 1 loovt (?icbratcit i.?-a tu r<rt>it i.-i tl.o South OF ENS sEPTEMRF II 22, 18'JT. Au For catalog::**. lj. h. H.\ANlS. A M. President. Aug. 4- tl L TO WEARER, I BIj: Profits. r. The Jobber end Store Keeper. E. i02dSL, NEW YORK CITY. ^ A CUSTOM MADS TO ORDER ? $!B=EHHt17.50 ' * cijj'.-.-.f- d to 1 f mie from AH Wool. I'an.y lir^vn. Gray. black, or liSw r''4 Worsted Cor-ie'l ( ihe\ ior, mode in latest r.?..t ~lir.f.* wish Imi'.trvd Harrr.fr Satin. i:-c^ tri'trr.c.l and iu:i;Hc.i in '.he best o! Custom 0f/: I aitor rraitrer. You carrot duplicate it u> Ai~ your town lor f 16.00. Sires toei. T'.te sa:ne r;oovis rv.a.lc for You'h's. 1 OS to it. in lajn^ I'aats, Coat and Vest, " +d rrjeu's ivr This I j.J 1 CJ| I \irn i sr.d ? 7* ?^f 1 r, Whs Suit i ^vJp f 1 }?-| J 1 M r j < u f f > ' if1- \ re/)l n&tu 5 I Pv-^r S ^l|S|K ? j fhfin.EJvr | ?i Ii::S?S 111:/j j-h-na^iBu- j? h$S | S | .ii'ijrcrs in ^ S ^ SO CHILL TONIC IS J US7 AS COOD FOR ADULTS. NARK ANTED. PRICE 50 CtS. GALATIA, ll.LS., Nov. K, 1S8L 'aris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:?Wo sold lust year. COO bottle* of (ROVE'S T/STEI.KSS CIIILI, TONIC and have ought three jmw? already tlua y>ar. In all ottres* erienco of 14 year*, In tbo drug business. have * ever sold an ertlele th*t t;avo such uni?t rsul sail* action as your Tonic. You.* truly, AH.miv.ORB ?C0? 'or Sale by Dr. 0. J. Harris, Batesburpr, S. C. The Bazaar, Lexington, S C. Vb. 18-ly I5AJVK OF COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. TATE, COUNTY AN'D CITY depository. Ppeeial aticnt on given to ail business nusactiocs and satisfaction guaranteed. later, st allowed on all Sftvings Deposits ro;n d.ito. County business sptcially olieited. W. G. CHJLDS, Pres. W. T. MARTIN, Vice Pres. '. II GIBBS. Cashier. iartin stork, Teller. Aug 11 -tf HIE i&mu nmm mi COLUMBIA, S. C. apit^l sioooooco UKPLUS 30.000 CO ESTABLISHED lb71. JAMES WOODKOW, President. JULIUS W AI KER Vice President. EliOME H. SAWYER. Cashier. iIRFCTOItS- James Wnodrow, John A. Crawford, Julius II. Walker. C. Fitzsimlaons, W C Wright. W. II. Gibbefl, John T. S om. T. T. Moore, J. E. Mimlnngh. K. S Jovnes. pais bank so lie: rs a sn are, if I. not all. of jonr business, and will r.nit every favor consistent with sate and i>und banking. January k9, 1807?1 v. OF SOUTH CAROLINA tate, City & Count/ Depository COLUMBIA, S. C. ipit.il Paid in Full $170,000 00 urplna 3 ,000.00 iabimtes of Stockholders.... 150,000 00 $335,C00 00 IAYI2TGS DEPABTME2TT. Merest at the rate ol i p-^r centnm per ani:ia puid on deposits in this department. TJIVST 1) IIP A H '1 This Biuk nuder special provision of its lurt r ?>.< rases the office of F.xecotor, rinuuAlrator, Trustee or Gnardisn of iV ! . H. S?F?TY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Eire ;*L<1 Burglar pro f safety deposit r relit from ?1 CO to $12 (Op<r year. El/WIN W. ROBERTOX, President, A C. HASKELL, Vice President. J. CALOWILL ROB21MSON, 2d V;ce Proiient G. M. BERRY,Cashier. February 12? ly. 'OMONA HILL Nurseries, \ KG EST AND OLDEST IN the south. f:\ltiiy stock, true to name. adiug o.l Standard Fruits as well an New Varieties of Merit. irfiu'ii ai d ' )ri( ntal Fruits and Xnts, Ja? [ anese iVnrs. Plums, Apriccts. Walii'.ts and C j's'.nuts a b:g success. rye s oik of Roses ar-d Greer. Hcnse I'iaa.ts, Cut Fio.vers. Moral and Fuue rtii ix signs. -see give yonr ord?r to or.r salesman who :iijv?ss your county and the same shall have our prompt attention. would >?* ['leaned to have %oa write ns it oi re twr catalogue and pamphlet on How to Plant ar.d Cultivate an Orchard." dress J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor, Pomona, N. 0, Aprn 23?ly.