The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, March 09, 1898, Image 4
Eczema
fill Her Life.
r\ nf T.ithonia, Ga.,
Dir. D* !/ J vUa^AAWy ?.
lays that his daughter, Ida, inherited a
severe case of Eczema, which the usual
mercury and potash remedies failed to
relieve. Year by year 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
Sseem to reach the disease
at all until S.
S.S. was given, when
an improvement
was at once noticed.
The medicine was
continuecd with favorable
results, and
now she is cured
sound and well, her
skin is perfectly
clear and pure and
she has been saved
from what threatened
to blight her life forever.
S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable)
cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rhea*
*
xnatism, or any other oiooci trouuic.
It is a real blood remedy and always
cures even after all else fails.
A Real Hood Remedy.
Take a blood remedy for a blood disease;
a tonic won't cure it.
Our books
on blood and
Co., AtTanta, &SF
go.
[MIGHTY CONTRASTS.
m
CARTHLY EYESIGHT COMPARED
WITH CELESTIAL VISION.
j?
SeT. Dr. Talmage Shows How Ioadrqnat?
1 Is Human Conception of God?The Great
Majority Will lie Saved?Joys of Heaven
Are Past Man's Understanding.
^Copyright, 1SS"S. by American I'rcss Association.]
Washington, March 6.?This discourse
of Dr. Talmage is one of mighty
contrasts, and the dimness of earthly
eyesight as compared with the vividness
of celestial eyesight is illustrated.
The test is I Corinthians xiii, 12, "For
?? n nl.joc dnrl-lr llJlt
DOW YYC IXIXUUfeU ? J ,
then face to face."
Tbe Bible is the most forceful and
pungent of books. "While it has the
sweetness of a mother's hcsb for human
trouble, it has all the keenness of a
sciraeter and the crushing power of a
lightning bolt. It portrays with more
than a painter's power, ut one stroke
picturing a heavenly throne and a judgment
conflagration. The strings of this
great harp are fingered Ly all the splendors
of the future, new sounding with
the crackle of consuming worlds, now
thrilling with the joy of the everlasting
emancipated. It tells how one forbidden
tree in the garden blasted the earth with
sickness and death and how another
tree, though leafless and bare, yet planted
on Calvary, shall yield a fruit which
shall more than antidote the poison of
tbe other. It tells bow the red ripe clusters
of God's wrath were brought to the
wine press and Jesus trrd them cut,
and how at last all the golde-n chalices
of heaven shall glow with the wine of
that awful vintage. It dazzles the eye
with an Ezekiel's vision of wheel and
wing and fire and whirlwind and stoops
down so low that it can put its lips to
the ear of a dying child and say, "Corno
cp higher."
And yet Paul, in my text, takes the
reponsibilitj of Eaying that it is only
an indistinofc ruirror and that its mission
shall be suspended. I think there
may bo one Bible in heaven, fastened to
the throne. Just as now, in a museum,
we have a lamp exhumed from Herculanenm
or Nineveh, and we look at it
with great interest and say, "Hew poor
a light it must have given compared
with our modern lamps!" so I think
that this Bible, which was a lamp to
cur feet in this world, may lie near tho
throue of God, exciting cur interest to
ail eternity by the contrast between its
comparatively feeble light and the illir
mination of heaven. The Eible new is
the scaffolding to the rising temple, but
when the bnilding is done there will bo
no use for the scaffcldiDg.
Human Ignorance.
The idea I shall develop today is that
in this world our knowledge is comparatively
aim and unsatisfactory, but nevertheless
is introductory to grander and
more complete vision. This is eminently
true in regard to cur viow of God. We
hear so ranch about God that we conclude
that we understand him. He is
represented as having the tenderness of
a father, the firmness cf a judge, the
majesty cf a king and the love of a
mother. We hear about him, talk about
him, write about him. We lisp his
name in infancy, aud it trembles on the
tongno cf the dying cctcgenarian. Wo
thiDk that we know very much aton:
him. Take the attribute of mercy. Do
we understand it? The Bible blossoms all
over with that word?mercy. It speaks
again and again of the tender mercies
of God; of the sure mercies; of the
great mercies; cf the mercy that endureth
forever; of the multitude of his
mercies. And yet I know that the views
we have cf this great being are most indefinite,
one sided and incomplete.
When at death the gates shall fly open
and we shall look directly upen him,
how new and surprising! Wo see upon
canvas a picture cf the morning. We
study the cloud in the eky, the dew
upon the grass and the husbandman on
the way to the field. Eeautiful picture
e? the morning! But we rise at daybreak
and go up cn a bill to see for ourselves
that which was represented to us.
While wo look the mountains are transfigured.
The burnished gates of heaven
swing open and 6kut, to Jet past a host
cf fiery splendors. Tko clouds are all
abloom and hang piDdeut from arbors
cf alabaster and amethyst. The waters
maie patnway ci imam pear* ior inflight
to walk upon, and there is morning
on the sea. The crags uncover their
scarred "visage, and there is morning
among the mountains. Now you go
home, and how tame your picture of the
. morning secins in contrast! Greater than
that shall be the contrast between this
{scriptural view of Gcd and that which
we shall have when standing face to
face. This is a picture cf ti:e morning
that will bo the morning itself.
A Magntflreut VofolUiRj*.
Again, my text is true of the Saviour's
excellency. By image and sweet rhythm
of expression and startling antithesis
Christ is set forth?his love, his compassion,
his work, his life, his death,
his resurrection. We are challenged to
measure it, to compute it, to weigh it.
in the nourci our DroKcn enmraiiment
we mount up into high experience of
bis love and shout until the countenance
glows and the blood bounds and the
whole nature is exhilarated, "1 have
found him !:> And yet it is through a
glass, darkly. We see Dot half of that
compassionate face. We feel not half
the warmth of that loving heart. We
wait for death to^Jet. us rushjnto his
' ~
I outspread amus. Then v?e shall bo fate
! to face, Sot shadow then, but sub- |
j stance. 2set hope then, but the fulfillJ
ing of all prefigure-in cut. That will bo
a magnificent unfolding. The rushing
j out in view of all hidden excellency, the
j coming again of a long absent Jesus to
| meet us?not in rags and in p* miry and
death, but amid u light and pomp and
! outbursJug joy such as none but a glo|
rifitd intelligence could experience. Oh,
! to gaze full upou the brow that was lac'
erated, upon the side that was pierced,
i upon the feet that were nailed, to stand
i close ud in the presence of him who
j prayed for hk on tho mountain and
i thought of us hy the yea and ageuivcd
J for us in the garden and died for us in
horrible crucifixion, to feel of him, to
| embrace him. to take his hand, to kiss
| his feet, to run our fingers along tho
sears of ancient suffering, to say:"This
is my Jesus, lie gave himself for me. I
shall never leave his presence. I shall
i forever behold his glory. I shall etemal!
ly hear his voice. Lord Jesus, now I see
I thee. I behold where the blood starred,
j whore the tears coursed, where the face
j was distorted. I have waited for this
hour. I shall never turn my back on
j thee. So more looking through imperj
feet glasses. So more studying tine in
i the darkness. But as lung as this throne
! stands and this everlasting river flows
i and those garlands bloom and these
! arches of victory remain to gru t homo
j heaven's conquerors so long I shall see
j thee, Jesus of my choice, Jesus of my
! song, Jesus of my triumph, forever end
j forever, face to face.''
God's Providence.
I
j The idea of the text is just a? true
i when applied to God's providence. Who
i has not come to some pass in life thorj
oughlv inexplicable? You say: "What
1 dees this mean? What is God going to
I do with mo now? He tells me that all
I things work together for good. This
j does not look like it." You continue to
j study the dispensation aud after awhile
J guess about what God means. "Ho
! means to teach me this. I think he
i means to teach me that. Perhaps it is to
i bmnhb' wv nride. Perbais it is to make
j mo fed mere dependent. Perhaps to
j teach me the uncertainty cf life." Put
i after ail it is only a guess?a looking
J through the glass, darkly. The Eibio
assures us there shall be a satisfactory
unfolding. "What I do t bou knowest
not now, but thou shalt know hereafter."
Yon will know why God took to
himself that only child. Next door there
was a household of seven children. Why
not take one from that group instead of
your cnlv one? Why single out the
dwelling in which there was only one
heart beating responsivo to yours? Why
did God give you a child at all if he
meant to take it away? Why fill the cup
cf your gladness brimming if he meant
to dash it down? Why allow all the
tendrils of your heart to wind around
that object, and then, when every fiber
of your own life seemed to be interlocked
with the child's life, with strong
hand to tear you apart, until you fall,
bleeding and crushed, your dwelling
desolate, your hopes blasted, your heart
broken? Do you suppose that God will
explain that? Yea. He will make it
plainer than any mathematical problem
?as plain as that two and two make
i T,, ftia litrVit nf thf> t limn a von
I iUUli l?i V *-* V ?w ^
! will see that it was right?all right.
"Just and true are all thy ways, thou
King cf saints."
The Explanation.
Here is a man who cannot get on in
the world. He always seems to buy at
the wrong time and to sell at the worst
disadvantage. He tries this enterprise
and fails, that business and is disappointed.
The man next doer to him has
a lucrative trade, but he lacks customers.
A new prospect opens. His income
is increased. Hut that year his family
are sick, and the profits are expended
in tryiDg to cur* the ailments. He gets
a discouraged look, becomes faithless as
to success, begins to expect disasters.
Others wait for something to turn up,
he waits for it to turn down. Others
with ouly half as much education and
character get on twice as well. He
sometimes guesses as to what it all
meaDs. He says: "Perhaps riches would
spoil me. Perhaps poverty is necessary
to keep me humble. Perhaps I might if
things were otherwise be tempted into
dissipations." But there is no complete
solution of the mystery. He sees through
a glass darkly and must wait for r?
higher unfolding. Will ihcre be an explanation?
Yes. Gcd will take that
man in the light of the throne and say:
"Child immortal, hear the explanation.
You remember tbo failing of that great
enterprise, your misfortune in ISo7,
yonr disaster in 1807. This is tho explanation."
And you will answer, "It
is ail right."
Mycteries Made Clear.
I see every clay profound mysteries of
providence. There is no question we ask
oftener than Why? There are hundreds
cf graves in Oak Hill and Greenwood
and Laurel Hill that need to be explained.
Hospitals for the blind and
atvlnmc fnr Clio idiotir* rind in
sane, almshouses fcr the destitute ami a
world of paiu aud misfortune that demand
mere than human solution. Ah,
God will clear it all up! In tho light
that pours from tho throne no dark
mystery can live. Things new utterly
inscrutable will be illumined as plainly
as though the answer were written on
the jasper wall or sounded in the tem
pie anthem. Bartimeus will thank God.
that he was blind, and Lazarus that he
was covered with sores, and Joseph that
he w as cast into the pit, and Daniel that
lie denned with lions, and Paul that ho
was humpbacked, and David that he was
driven from Jerusalem, and that sewing
woman that she could got only a few
pence for making a garment, and that
invalid that for 20 years he could not
lift his head from the pillow, and that
widow that she bad such hard work to
earn bread for her children. You know
that in a song different voices carry
different parts. The sweet and overwhelming
part ot the halleluiah of heaven
will not be carried by these who
rode in high places and gave sumptuous
entertainments, but pauper children
will &ing it, beggars will sing it, redefined
hod carriers will sing it. those
! Who were once the ofiscounng oi eartn
! will sing it. The halleluiah will be all
; tbe grander lor earth's weeping eves
; and aching heads and on ban.-ted hands
i and scourged backs and martyred
j agonies.
Fctt Will lie J.ost.
Again, the thought cf the test is just
when applied to the enjoyments of the
rigliteous in heaven. I think we have
j but little icua of the number of the
righteous in heaven. Infidels <i\y,
i "Your heaven will be a very small
i plr.ee compared with the world of the
! lost, for. according to your teaching, the
1 majority of men will be destroyed." I
j deny the charge. I suppose that the
multitude of the finally lost, as cow'
pared with the multitude of the finally
! saved, will be a handful. I suppose that
I tiie few sick people in the hospital today
as compared with the hundreds of ti:oui
sands uf well people in the city would
not be smaller thr.n tbenv.mbu* < f those
Who shall be cast out in suffering compared
with those who shall have upon
them the health of heaven. For we aro
to remember that we are living in ccm
paratively the beginning of the Chiis:
tiau dispensation, and that this world
j is to be populated and, redeemed, and
j Case of Poisoning j
Hood's Sarsapariila Drives the Poison
from the System, Quiets j
the Nerves, Relieves Dyspepsia
and Catarrh.
" While in the array I was poisoned in- j
wardiy with poison oak, and I did not get
! well for 15 years. My blood became so
I affected that 1 was taken with a hacking
cough, and J was tnougni 10 oc going |
j into consumption. 1 took many different j
medicines without avaii, and linally re- J
1 solved to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. When 1
I had tinirhed taking the first bottle the j
pimples begun to disappear from my i
j body, and after I hRd taken three bottles j
1 I was well. 1 have also suffered with eaj
tarrh in the head and have been taking
: Hood's Sarsaparilla for this trouble, and
! it helps me. In fact I take, it for all ailments
end believe it has no equal as a
! blood purifier. It quiets the nerves and j
; gives refreshing sleep. It has relieved i
i me of dyspepsia and built me up." J. I.
i Holliday, Williamston, South Carolina.
I Hood's Sarsaparilia
Is the best--<n fact the One True blood Purifier.
Bold by all druggists. ,?i; six for ?">.
I Pills'''V('r "'s: 0:is.v
I l"t/tl S * 1113 take, easy to operate. 25c.
j * j
! that ages ?,T light and love are fo llow j
; on. If this bo .-o, the multitudes of the
i tared v.ill te in vast majority,
j Take all the congregations that have
j today assembled for worship. Put them
j together and they would mako but a
small audience computed with the thousands,
and tens of thousands, and ten
j thousand times ten thousand, and the
humln <1 and forty and four thousand
j that shall stand around the throne,
i Those flushed un to heaven in martyr
j fires; those tosseu for many years upou
j the invalid couch; these fongbt in the
! armies of liberty and rose as they fell;
j those tumbled from high ecaffoldiugs or
slipped from tbe mast or1 were waslied
off iuTn the so a. They came up from
Corinth, from Laodicea, from the Red
sea bank and Ger.esaretb's wave, from
Egyptian brickyards and Gideon's
thrashing floor. Those, thousands of
years ago, j-lept the last sleep, and theso
j are this moment having their eyes closed
and their limbs stretchtd out for tho
sepulcber.
A general expecting an attack from
! the enemy stands on a hill and looks
j through a fieldglass and sees in tbe
| great distance multitudes approaching,
but has no idea of their numbers. He
says: "I cannot tell anything about
them. I merely know that there are a
great number." ' And so John, without
attempting to count, says, "A great
multitude that no man can number."
Joy of ileaveu.
We are told that heaven is a place of
happines?, but what do we know about
happiness? Happiness in this world is
only a half fledged tiling, a fiowerv path
with a serpent hissing across it, a broken
pitcher from which tho water has
dropped before wo could drink it, a thrill
of exhilaration, followed by disastrous
reactions. To help us understand tho
joy of heaven the Bible takes us to a
river. We stand on the grassy bank.
Wc see the waters llow on with ceaseless
wave. But tho filth of the cities is
emptied into it, and the banks are torn,
and unhealthy exhalations spring up
from it, and wo fail to get an idea of
the river of life in heaven.
Wo get very imperfect ideas of tbo
reunions of heaven. We think of some
festal day on earth when father and
mother were yet living and tho children
came home. A good time that! But
it had this drawback?all were not
there. That brother went off to sea and
never was heard from. That sister?did
we net lay her away in the freshness cf
her young life, nevermore in this world
to look upon her? Ah, there was a skeleton
at the feast, and tears mingled
with our laughter on that Christmas
day. Not so with heaven's reunions. It
will bo an uninterrupted gladness.
Many a Christian parent will look
around and find all his children there.
"Ah,'' he says, "can it bo possible that
we are all here?life's perils over? The
Jordan passed and not one wanting?
Why, even the prodigal is here. I almost
gave him up. How long he despised
my counsels! Hut grace hath triumphed.
All here, all here! Tell thy
mighty joy through the city. Let tho
bells ring and the angels mention it in
their song. Wave it from the top cf the
walls. All here!"
Face to Face.
No more breaking of heartstrings,
but face to face. The orphans that were
left peer and in a merciless world,
kicked and cuffed of many hardships,
shall join their parents, over whose
graves they so long wept, and gaze into
their glorified countenances forever, face
to face. We may come up from differ- j
tut parts cf the world, one from the
land and another from the depths of
the sea, from lives affluent and prosperous,
or from scenes cf ragged distress,
but wo shall all meet in rapture and
' jubilee, face to face.
I Many of our friends have entered
I nr.rm that iov. A few davs airo thev sat
with us studying lht.se gospel themes,
but they only saw through a glass, darkly.
Mew revelation hath come. Your
time will also come. Clod will not
leave you floundering in the darkness.
You stand wonder struck and amazed.
You feel as if all the loveliness cf life
were dashed out. You stand gazing into
the onen chasm of the gra\e. Wait a j
little. In the presence of your departed
and of him who carries them in his
bosom you shall soon stand face to face.
Oh, that our last hour may kindle up
i with this promised joy! May wo be
able to say, like the Christian not long
! ago departing, "Though a pilgrim,
j walking through the valley, the moun!
tain tops are gleaming from peak tu
j peak," or, like my dear l'rieud and
j brother, Alfred Ccokmau, who took his
j flight to the throne of God, saying in
j his last moment that which has already
i gone into <. hristian classics, "I am
| sweeping through the pearly gate,
j washed in the Mo. J of the Lamb."
A Sarcastic Postmaster,
j Hanging in a conspicuous place in tho
i postoflice lobby is a plain, unassuming
| sheet of white paper bearing a list of
boxes upon which the rent remains uu!
paid. There is .nothing particularly im
i prcssive about this sheet of paper, hut j
| there is attached to it a small piece of |
maniila pa pi r upon which appears the
following very caustic sentences: "Mo
I necil to pay these rents. Your postmaster
has advanced the amounts for you.
His bank account is unlimited, use I
his. That is what lie is appointed for." |
?Paris (Kv ; Reporter.
From all over the country, come
words of praise for Ck umber Iain's
i Coogli R-medy. Here is a sample
| letter ficm Mrs. C. Shop, of Lilile
i Rock, Aik : ' I was nutlet lug from a
very severe Cold. wLen I read of the |
! cults that hud been tllVctcd by j
Chambci Iain's Co ugh R? mtdv". I |
concluded to give it a tiial and ac j
cordiugly pioetned abnt-l<\ It pave {
me pioni] t n 1 i* f, and I have ihe best i
reason for iroom mending it very
highly, which I do with pleasure." j
: For sale by J. E. Kaufman 11.
J
Th: PiVTcr cf Imagination.
The Indianapolis Sentinel says
that during the eohl weal her a few
weeks ago a little iucideut happened
in the WjodrtfT place kindergarten
that illustrates the vivid imagination
of children.
The morning was bitterly cold and
the teacher was watching with some
o 11 v i of *' ti?v t lin ovnval r\f Imv little
iiu.viv i ? a;i u.o t uinui ui i nau.
pupils.
As sbe looked out she saw or.c- little
tot, Johnny by name, coming down
t'je street with bis feet raised very
high and his head bent over as though
playing horse. He did not come in
at the ringing of the bel', and she in
some wonder went to the door to look
for him.
Out in the cold he stood by a tree,
stamping his feet and shaking his
head, his face blue with the cold.
"Aren't \ on coming to school, Johnny?''
she asked.
"Yes'm."
%
"Well, come on in then, the bell
has rung.''
"But I'm a horse," was the reply.
"All right, little horsie, come trot
into the stable and get warm."
"But I can't,'" he chattered. "I
can't get away for I'm playing I'm
ti d to a tree."
And to gtt the little fellow to come
in Miss Anna had to go out and pretend
to untie him.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilbiaius, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale at J. E. IvaulTman's.
Food for Cuba.
Stpnmshin T.nad r.f Th Tjr?avea \pw
Yoi k.
New York, March 3.?The steamship
Bergen, of the Munson line,
sailing for southern ports tomorrow,
will carry the following relief supplies
to be distributed among the
suffering Cuban3 through Consuls
Biice, at Mai-annas, and Barker, at
Sagua la Grande:
One hundred and sixty-two cases
of milk? two hundred bags of lice;
one hundred and twenty-five bags of
beans; fouitecu thousand pounds of
cidfisb; twelve thousard pounds of
bacon; four hundred bags of cornmeal?
twenty-five tierces of lard; six
hundted thousand graius of quinine.
All has been purchased by the Cabin
relief society 011 donations received
from <-baii table societies, and
persons of philanthropic disposition.
The same steamer will also carry a
miscellaneous stock of goods in the
shape of food and clothing, the donations
of outside committees, aggregating
about one hundred tons in all.
For feme time, I have suftVred
with ibeun.-a-.ism and tried every
imaginable remedy, without efiVct.
Mr. F. G. S. Wells ad\ised me to try
Chamberlain's Fain Balm, teliiug me
that ii bad cured many cases of long
standing like mine. I have used
four bottles and feel sure that one
more bottle will make my cure complete.?A.
P. Ivootz, Ciaremore, Ark.
Sold by J. E. Kaufmaim.
Toe 3:.d.
Some persons develop a positive
genius for looking on the dark side.
An exchange gives this example:
nrbcivn c n tv.vxr i i n-b a
xuci v v. uo > v:i y a ivu nil. lui l v> u lj
would cover own that he had anything
to be thankful for in the way
of proats. The parson once said to
him during a tine harvest season:
"Come, Mr. Jones, you can have
nothing to complain about this year,
at all events!"
"I can't say that," said the farmer.
"Still you can't say, what is amiss?"
He thought a bit, and then replied
o ? x.
very grudgingly, "Well, you see,
there will be uo spoilt hay for the
young calves."
\7?S a S-u&sat cf Cycling.
"Thought yen said her father was
c:n infill fivpv then* f-lnnpmpnf. th.if. !>*
would never forgive them, vet lie's
just presented each one of them with
a new wheel."'
"That's his star-play t) separate
them. 31 tch wheel is a different
make, and in less than a week they'll
be lighting like eats and dogs over
the question which one has the 'best
machine."
After years of untold suffering
from pile?, 33. \Y. Pursell of Kuitnosville,
Pa., was cured by using a single
box of DeWitTs Yv'itch Hazel
halve. hUiu diseases sucu as eczema,
rash, pimples and obstinate sores
are readily cured by this famous
remedy. At J. E. Kauftuanii's.
Doing our best is all God asks.
The pruned limb is seldom the one
that dies.
A wise mail's mistakes are the capital
of his experience.
The nre;.te>t deeds are done by
those who are the least conscious that
they are great.
A thrill of turor is experienced
when a brassy cough of croup sounds
through the house at night. ]>ut
t ho terror soon changes to relief al ter
One Minute Cough Cure has been
administered. Sale and harmless for
children. Sold by J. E. K-vjfraanu. j
When a nun's love grows cold he I
should put his arms around her and !
warm her up.
' How can you call a man a Chi istian
who loves himself as that feller
i it . i ^ : .
(loec' w ell, i ve nearu idui uu ii \
bis own worst enemy."
Corn
responds readily to proper fertilization.
Larger crops, fuller ears and
larger grain are sure to result
from r. liberal use of fertilizers
containing at least 7% actual
Potash
Our books are free to farmers.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
<_2 N?isais S;? New Y^rk.
THECHARLESTON LIXE
SOVTH Cil.OLIN'A AND OA. If It. Co
Schedule corrected to December 19, 1897.
(Eastern Time.)
r j
lv Chrtilesto. *7 10 a ii> *5 90 p in "7 10 a n?
ar Columbia. 10 .-<5 a m 10 10 p m -0 ?5 a m
lv (' jlnnibia ;1 2 > a m 11 35 a m
ar Spar'atib'g 2 40 p m
I ar Anhville 6 30pm
lv Columbia.; 1 1135 am
Iv Charlotte 8 3 ? p m 8 55 a in
Iv Danville.. 12 MO ng'i 1 20 pes
or WnhliinR'n <5 42 a ni 0 25 p m
ar lUitimore. 8,05 a in 11 25 [> in
ar I'hiladel'a 10 25 a m 2 a m
ar New York. 12 53 pn; 0 23 a m
ar Boston ... 18.30 p m f3 30 a ni
Iv It jston ... f!) 00 a ni *4 0) p n>
Iv New York. '3 20 pin *120>am
Iv Philadei'a. 5 55 p ru 7 20 a n>
Iv IHlliaore. S 37 p in 0 12 a in
Iv Wasbing'n 10 o> p c il 15 a m
Iv Danville .. -1 45 am (5 00 a ni
ar Charlotte . 8 10 a m 10 00 a il
ar Columbia ; 3 55pm
Iv Asheville | !*8 00 a ni
Iv Spartanb'g 11 45 p m
Ar Columbia. | 3 15 p n | 3 55 p m
lv Columbia. 4 00 p m 7 00 am 4 00 p m
ar Charleston '8 (0 p m *11 00a in "8 00 p m
'Daily. f Except Sunday.
AUGUaTA DIVISION.
(West-Daily.)
leave Charleston 7 10 a in 5 30 p m
arrive Augusta 11 51 a m 10 45 p ni
arrive Atlanta 8 20 p in 5 00 a in
arrive New Orleans.. | 8 20 p m
arrive Chattanooga ... 1 00 a m 1 00 p m
arrive Nashville 0 40 a m 0 55 p ni
arrive Evansviile i 40 p 111 1 25 a m
arrive St Louis i 7 32 p n:. 7 20 a in
THllOUGH TliAlX SEltYICE.
Pullaiai Palace Sleeping oars betwoen
Charleston aud St. Louis, via Atlanta Chattanooga,
Nashville and Evansville. without
change.
Angusta Division.?Through Sleepers between
Charleston and Atlanta, leaving
Charleston at 30 p. in., arriving in Atlanta
at il a m.
Columbia Division.- Through Coaches
between Charleston and Asheville, both directions.
Shortest route to Asheville and Hot
Springs, X. C , and all resorts of Upper
North and South Carolii a.
Through tickets can be purchased, sleeping
car resetvations secured, baggage
checked to dfstina'ion and all other information
obtained by nppling to Win H.
Evans. C. T. A.. Charleston Hotel, or G. W.
Dewees, Ticket Agent, lone S'reet Station.
L. A EMERSON.
Traffic Manager.
J. II. SANDS, General M*neger.
F. W. KUSEMANN,
(iUNSMITII,
DEAl.ER IN
Safe
W PISTOLS. FISHING TACKLE,
Pistol Cartridges, Sportsmen's Articles, of
ever}' description, ar.d of the best
makes. Hazard ?t Atlas Powder,
wholesale and retail. Agent for
Letevor Arms Co.
Main St., near the Central National Bank,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
November 1
Momm bbots
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. 0.,
JEWELER "d REPAIRER i
Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, I
Clocks and Silverware. A tine line of j
Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one, j
all for sale at lowest prices.
Bep.iirs oa Watches first class
quickly done and gaarauised, at moderate
prices. oc>?tf.
ALL BIG EC22ING EVENTS j
Ar<- Best IlliifOratft-J an.l Described in
iPolice gazette!
The World-Famous . .
. . . Pal von of Sports.
01.00-13 WEEKS~01.CC
MULED TO Y(Jl*P. ADDRESS.
RICHARD K. FOX, 1\,Wither,
Franklin Sijnare, Xc-w York. I
Poultry, Farm, Garden, Cemetery,
Lawn, Railroad ancl Rabbit
rancin^.
Thottaamlx of tilth's in 11sr. f'afalo-jtir .
l't'viijUt I'<thi. i'ricr* I.otr.
The Mcmullen woven wire fence co. j
CHICAGO, ILL.
Nov. 17?ti
Professional Calls. I
\ NY CALL LEFT AT THE BAZAAR j
j.TL lor luy srrvipt's ^i!l be promptly at i
tended to. C. E. LEAPHART.M.'D. |
September 11. ? if.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
<Sl\
Central Time Between < olcinbla and Jsok onvllle.
Eastern Tlnr.e Uetureaii Columbia
and Other 1'oint*.
EFFECTIVE J A>U 4 HY 17, 189?.
" v . j fVoT 24 No.CC X .i. 33
Northbound. .. .... _ _
I l>ailr. Dally. Fx San
Lv. J'ville, F.C.&P.Ry..: 8 15 a fa (?J;> 12 10 p
" Savanuah j 1- 2up, 12 20 a1 8 57 p
Ar. Columbia ! 4 35 p 4 45 a 7 89 p
Lv. Cbar'ton.SCAGRB. 7 10 k A CUp
Ar. Columbia.. [ 10 55 a 10 10 p
Lv. Augusta, So. Kj.. 2 I?JJ' 9 30 p 6 40 p
" Ciranitevillo i 2 K?|? 10l2p; 8 04 p
" Trenton. itlfl;., lo'vjp C 34 p
" Johnstons ! 3 19 p 11 10 p 8 48 p
Ar. ColumbiaUn. 4 M pj 2 17 a 8 20 p
Lv Con .in Hland'g t>l 5 15 p 5 55 a 8 49 p
" Winn.Huoro C 07 p 6 58 a 9 39 p
" Chester ' 6 5Gp 7 44 n 10 14 p
" Kuck Hill 7 -'Pi SA>? IJ44p
A r. Chariot te ..! h 15 p] t) i 5 a 11 3$ p
" Danville . 11 51 p 1 25 p H is a
At. Richmond 0 i>J h ft 25 p
At. Washington .. . . ?5 4'3a< 9 ;?[> 9 <j?
" Knltiniore Pa. R. K..1 8 00 a 11 35 p 1! 05 a
M Philadelphia 10 15 a. 2 00 a 1 13 p
" New York ! 12 '3 p 6 23 a 3 53 p
c 31 N'o. 3* Vo. 35
Southbound. i. .... ?
I t x vu? Dally. Daily.
Lv. New York. Pa. R.R. 12 10pj 4 30p 12 l.lat
" Philadelphia [ 2 3ft p; 6 55 p 3 50 a
" P.aliimore. .! 4 &'? p: 0 20 p ft 21 a
Lv. Wash'ton. So. Ry..i C 00 p 10 43 p 11 13 a
Lv. Richmond ' ! L'OCnt 12 Com
Lv. Danville ' 12 20 a' 5 50 a 6 15p
" Charlotte I 3 54 a' 0 35 a 10 2op
M Rock Hill ! 4 35 k 10 20 a 11 12 p
" Chester 5 04 h lo 56 n 11 4.nit
" Winnsboro 5 44 a ll4lal 12 82 a
At Col'bia Bland'g st . ft 40 a 12 .7;nn 1 37 a
Lv. Columbia Un. dop't. 7 05 a: 1 15 pi 8 83 a
" Johnstons 8 40 a| 2 53 p 5 51 a
" Trenton 8 53aj 8 U>p: ft 15 a
" Granite vilie .! 0 28 a 8 38p; ft 57 a
At. Augusta : 10 (U a 4 15 p. 7 45 a
Lv. Col'bia, 8.C.&G.Ry.l 4 00p. 7 00 a
Ar. Charleston ,..i 8 OOp II 00a
; ;
Lv. Col'bia. F.C.&P.Ky. 5 50 a 11 55 k 12 47 a
" Savannah A 1) :s2ai 4 43 n! 5 30 a
Ar. Jacksonville 1 i 10 pj 9 25pi 9 20 *
SLEETING A It SKKVK'E.
Nos. 81 and S3-"NEW YORK AND FLOSIDA
LIMITED." Solid Witibulod Tram of
Pullman Drawing-Rocm Sleeping Cars, Observation
and Compartment Cars, and Dining
Cars running through without change between
St. Augustine, Fla., and N?w York, via Jacksonville.
Savannah, Columbia, Charlotte and
Washington. Pullman Drawing-Iiouiu Sleeping
Cars between Augusta, Ga.. and New Yor*.
connecting with this train at Columbia, for the
accommodation of Augusta and Ail'.en travel.
Most excellent daily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos. <17 and US?Washington and Southwestern
Limited. Solid Vestibuied train with dining
cars and first class coaches north of Char'ot'.e.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between
Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington
and Now York.
Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and
Richmond.
Nos. 35 and 30?U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullmau drawing room buffet s'ceplng cars between
Jacksonville and New Yofit and Pullman
sleeping cars between Augusta ani Charlotte.
Pullman sleeping cars betwrei Jack
Bonvil'e and Columbia, en route daily between
Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Ash'cviiie.
F. S. GANNON. J. M. CCLP.
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M.. Washington.
W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK,
G. P. A.. Washington. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule In KOVct
JUI V 4. 1807.
STATIONS. |
I.v. Charleston ! 7 JO a m
Lv Columbia li ?K> a in
" PiTwneniy j 13 11 p m
" Newberry 13 22 p ra
" Ninety-Six 1 35 p m
Ar. Greenwood 1 45 p in
" Bodges 3 25 p in
Jir. Abbeville ~ 2 55 p ia
Ar. Seiton _3 10 p m
Ar. AniTerson ._.j "5 31 p_in
Ar. Croon ville ? j 4 A1 p ni
Ar. Atlanta" 7!"."' I__9 Ixi pjn
STATIONS. j
tv. Greenville . io 15U a rn
" Piedmont ! 10 55 a m
" Williamaton j 1113 a ra
Lv. Anderson J 11 u3 a rn
Ev.T5eih?nT I 11 Si a in
Ar. Donnalds i 13 02 p m
j,r. Ali'lrovilSe . j 1 i 45 a rn
Lv. Hodges j 12 p in
" Greenwood I usi p m
" Ninety-Six : 1 25 p m
" Newberry 2 25 |> m
" Prosperity .[ 2 37 p m
Ar. Columbia ^ . j 3 50 j>_m
Ar. Charleston I 8 00 j? in
t'ailjlfhiilyl ^Ta'PIGVS .flatly Dai.y
No. 9 No.lJf SI A LIONS ^ iNo.l4NO.lb
6l>>p T 10* Lv... ("ri.nrlcji'ori^ Ai | SuUpjll OOn
TiWa'ii "SUot; ,;T7~CoW,ia .... " j 3 35;i ~9 :Sp
907a 12 I6p; .... Alston. " ! 2 45j> 8 5*
10 04a 126p " ... . .Sanlno " . 1 25p, 7 4>p
10 20a! 202pi " Union " ; 1 u?.j.| 7 30p
1039a' 223p: " ... Jonetniile " Il22flpj <55Sp
10 54?i 2:j7p! ' Paccet. " : 12 14;.; <1 47p
11 25*; 3 lop'Ar.. Spartanburg. Lv II fi 2tip
11 45a! 323p Lv . Spartanburg.. Ar il 2so; 05p
2 45pi 7lOu Ar Asheviilo? Lv- 8 2>?= 3u6p
"P," p. rn. "A," a. m.
Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars l>etwceii Columbia and Aslmville,
Curoule dailj between Jacksonvu;e huu v.ijjcju
nati.
Trains lcav? Spartanburg. A. & C. division,
northbound. 6:37 a. ni., 3:47 p. ni.. C:i^ p. m.,
(Vestibule Limited); sonthliouud a ju..
B:15p. in., 11:37 ft. in.. (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville. A. and C. division,
northbound. 5:45 a tn.,2 Si n. in. niid5:3U p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited) aourhlMund, 1:2S a. ni.,
4.3Up. m.. 13:SJp. m. (Vesiibuled intuited)
Futlmau Service.
rullronn palace s'eeping cars on Trains C3 and
C6, 37 and on A and division.
W.H. GBESN, .1 M <;CI.!?
Uen. Su^?eriutenflcnt, Tratf.c ITjfr,
Washington, D. 0. Washington. D. C.
VT. A. TUHK. S. P. HAKDWICX,
Ccn. Pass. Ag't. As'tbon. rasa. Ag't.
Washington, D. Cb_ At) u;c. Ga.
pOLUi?8iA, NEWB'RRY AND
V-'LAURENS PAiLROAQ.
In Effect October 17lh, 1897.
No. 52 No. 2
11 00 a m lv..Columbia. .lv 5 00 pm
11 10 a m ar. .Lcaphart.ar 5 21 pm
11 17 a mar Irrao . ..ar 5 33 pm
11 23 a ra ar.Ballentine .ar 5 4S pm
11 28 a m ar.White Rock.ar 5 57 pm
1135a m ar. ..Chapin. ..ar C 12 pm
11 45 a ra arL. Mountain ar G 30 pin
11 40 a ni ar.. .Slighs.. ar 6 40 pm
11 58 a ra ar.Prospeiity..ar 7 00 pm
12 10 p m ar. Newberry, ar 7 25 pm
12 23 p ra ar. ...Talapn.. .ar 8 00 pm
12 27 p ra ar...Gary ar 8 10 pm
12 31 p m ar.. Kinard. ..ar 8 20 pm
12 38 p ra ar..Goldviile. .ar 8 30 pm
12 50 p ra ar.. Clinton . .ar 8 50 pm
1 10 p ra ar. .Laurens, .ai 10 00 pm
RETUHMXii SCHEDULE.
No. 53 No. 1
1 45 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv G 00 am
2 10 p ra lv. ..Clinton., .lv G 35 am
2 22 pm lv...Goldviile..lv G 57 am
2 30 p ra lv. ..Kinard.. .lv 7 <>7 am
2 35 p ra lv.. ..Gary .. .lv 7 17 am
2 41 p ra lv. ..Jnlapa.. .lv 7 28 am
2 57 p ra iv. Newberry .lv 7 50 am
3 13 p ni lv.Prosperity.lv 8 15 am
3 22 p ni lv.. .Sliglis.. .lv 8 33 am
3 30 p m Iv.L. Mountain lv 8 40 am
3 45 p m lv. ..Chnpin.. .lv S 57 am
3 55 p m 1 v.While Rock lv 0 12 am
4 01 p m lv.Ballcniine. lv 0 20 am
4 10 p in lv.. .Inno... .lv 0 37 am
4 17 p in lv..Lcaphait. .lv 0 5!) am
4 40 p m ar..Columbia, .ar 10 10 am
Train Xo. 52 connects at Lauren?
for Greenville, Spartanburg and Au
gusta.
Train Xo. 53 connects at Columbia
fOi?rlf>str>n nml 'ill nninf-s Knftt.
Train No. 2 carries through sleeper
to Atlanta daily except Sunday.
Berth faro si 00.
Train No. 1 carries through sleeper
from Atlanta daily except Sunday.
For tickets and any oihc-r infoimation,
call on
B. F. P. LEAPIIAPiT,
City Ticket Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
DIRECT t"ROM Ml
ijii*?Which Saves yoi
T.^o Commission Hjjss. Tha Who!esc
E. R0S?NBUKG?R&C0.2Q3-?
02 0afqrc?tB"S?'n? (
^9.00 | SUITS FOR \ <,2,!
Boy's Jld:nis Suits, Sires 3 to 15
* test.) fcxtra Pair of pacts, $2.9$
These Suits are GU AXANThhD to be micic from irr
V.'o-.I Cheviot. i:t Clack. Ii!ue, Ore v. and Drown. i:i siz<
? .... A ,1 u.:-h
Collar?Collar fjr.cv rrrtrcide red?i:u:d with la>t Black
T* ::i Sjtrrn and Paten: WaUt Hands. TrintminR and
n>.<iiship the vcrv beit. barr.e in bize> for ajjes 10 to 15
without Sailor Collar. fee Pattern's Below.
=' n Tit is Style w
ft, J&fl*?IV
- * < S 57? with F.xtra / w*?\7
ill yjf^ pair psn"' >-f
3 ? J * IVM^l
When crdartrtR srr.J Port <ilTice. Hxp-ess ^ J
V.ontv Ordr: ke^Utemi letters, also SB wrf'
attest lj>: btr V:v. sn?! if hr;e or siu!1 Bfl OTj
rv>l vj1r..?.torv Set ' :e ?*-i'ni*t f.w s_<n
?n i . ' 2U. 1<
PARKER'S
bp^rssb hair balsam
EffigfraaMygl. JB Cleamea and beauMid the halt.
kWp* 40 Promote! I luxuriant growth.
Never Falls to Beatore Gray
Hair to lta Youthftil Color.
*ca!p tiwios it ha>r lalimrf.
gOe.aodgl.t'Oat l>ru?^ti___|
M Cltlehester'a Enullah Diamond DruiL
Pennyroyal pills
fl r-CV Orlflnil and Only Genuine. A
Vr/7n.\ tare, a) war 1 r< liable, LAOica aak /7\ !
ra/li*m Drugciat for'CXirXtoUr 1 hnaluk iia flrA
fcrfSysJ^?sS^mculBrand la Ued and Uald metalUoVVw i
Vy -^rS^Seiea. ai-alal with Ltuo rlbbna. Take Vjjf
7*1 Ij nn other. R'fait danyron* ruiMitn- V
I* / ? AJitLnj and imitation*. A t Druggist a, or aead 4e.
J W Jy la ttamf* for particular!, leiuoonlali au i ;
1 EV "IICIJOl AWT- MUim wv?vi , VI rviuro |
A tr MklL JO.OOO Sam* :-aprr. |
CflMnknlC>.M?jlw? i'lflCf,
liUtruiLonilniiizuu. PIIILADA.. Pi.
SS
> ?, Frcrr7 er Cirsit to Furc':ae\ y.\
IA Good ' I
Pi rA
"j$ :r>* tA
p$> -Li iiil <-?*
-:i.'??> *>
i o' ?Ar* c/1f
??s^ttSs '' _: &
1APwrfto 8
irf vv.n a i; I >-g
V. Live ??:v.3 ?>.
Tili ' --y*ib cixaiio.u (v<jj
1 Mathushek I
?A* (i'V?
.* I i jtl'.' .iv. Goo-1. nlvrrvs ''.ca?b!e?
iji, :? >! ;?; s ^itli>:.;:ica>ry. ::l>va;.s ?? ?
~ '- * rr. You Luise no chances I:i buyjfs
I.,./ it, iiatA
.<? h costs comev.hat more th^n a 5r'<
,'V^* !*/? */\ p'ffii' t)l n<?% but is L!Uc!l Ll)\? !
.?*> # > ;rj?"\! In lisC e'Tl'J. xol*5
No'/.li r ii'vi'ti'.ira^eF'ano-n:<t. o ,'gtC
' " i rsft-Ty price:' t > eu?ll " -*
buyer*. Kasy payments. YY.-t?o;;a. .V<$
X? ?S BftTS*, ft'j
?'n;( :>.< ua?l .\v? V#'t;il!?. 'if
!*'?*WY.;.f>r<. ytti^'ftJF'i'.l
liar. 13 ly.
^EBTISTJ T
COLUMIHA, H. O.,
IS NOW II IKING THE BEST Pictures
that can be had in this country, I
and all who have never had a real fine pic- j
ture, should now try some of his latest
styles. Specimens c. n be seen at his GalItry,
up stairs, next to the Hub.
Xcels the
The paradox of the X rays is that they
will penetrate almost every part
of the living but the liver. "Hilton's
Life lor the Liver and Kidners" has
a speciul action on that orgnu and
the kidneys, stimulating them to
healthy action, and diffusing its itilluence
lor good to every part of th j
body.
Sold by druggist everywhere.
Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO.,
Columbia, S. C.
For Sale at THE BAZAAR.
Mar 1 i -ly.
LEXINGT 2V
CU.5SI.0il IKSTim,
FOUR TEACHERS.
PREBAItES FOR TEACHING, COLLEGE
OR BUSINESS.
High School. Intermediate and Primary
Courses.
English, German. French, Greek and Latin
Taught.
Board, $7 to SI ; per month. Tuition, $1
to $2 50 p:r month.
OPENS OCTOBER 1.
Address j
0. D. SEAY, Principal,
Lexington, S. C. i
September 11 ? tf.
1 !
???____i
Ill lL.TUi^
OOOFORM LINIMENT j
FOR FREJH CUTS ASD W0USD3. I
Will prompt!}' heal Oi l Sores of long j
standing. 25e.
THE MURRAY DRUG CO., j
COLCMPIA, S. C.
Ang. 18?ly.
leeWiIle college' i
LEESYILLE, S.C.
i TEN DEPARTMEKTTumlerMpfriencfd
teachers, traiu? d in the bent schools.
Primary, Academic, and Coliegi&tc j
courses.
MU5I3, Vocal and Piauo. Complete |
courses under successful teachers
skilled in the most approved me-hods. :
Vocal teacher nsfs the method o.' i
Siiakespear ol Loudon
ART, la six I r. nches. Careful foundation !
work. Sketching train nature. Large, j
well equipped studio.
I ElOCUTiOfl.' special private work and i
in classes, by a most natural w thod. j
Voice and whole I eicg careful.} trained ,
for best expression.
COMMERCIAL COURSE. AH branches. !
Tablet s\steni <>i practical work.
TEACHEKS' COnt^E. Methods and :
History of Education in connection
with practical work.
EXPENSES. Lean IT.ml ar.Ci S<-ljoIor- |
ships. First college in the State to J
make proposition for young vonn.n to j
reduce expenses by domestic work, i
Board Las been reduced by this work
in many instances to sixty dollars for j
the year.
I PT.TM a i E Similar to that of A.ken. ti e
most, celebrated heath r*s >rt iu tie ,
South.
OPENS sEPTEMBUi 22, 1807.
For catalogs^, address
L. B. UAVNhS, A M. President.
AU?. 1-tl I
LL TO WEARER.
j 4 Big Profits.
:ler, The Jobber and Store Keeper. A
14 E. 132nd Si, NEW YORK CITY, *
n Q A CUS TOM MADE TO ORDER
98 $IS.gH37.50
* CuariRtenl to t? nude from AS Wool, ]
A Fancy Brown, Gray. Black, or Blue |
ipuuru worsted t.ordrd cnewor. nuae in u;ai
rs from stvle. lined with Imported Farmer Satin.
Sj:lor trimmed and Ushhfij in the beat of Custom ^H|
Tatloe manner. Vou car.not duplicate it ia
work- your town tor $16.00. Sixes >4 to 43.
' ytJrs* The same goods made for Youth's, i}C OC
to iS, in i-ong Pants, Coat and Vest, ?
fXt How to rri . |Ol >r
measure for |CIS 1*^2, l^l
Ml igfe?il
_J ^Pa^- ^ ,
j| Remember | ^j|| | ^
7~J larwst do- "t j j*
j^l thing V.anu- H? , Vg j ?
i C^l ?r?nr?ra In e MLX: WU S
jsj p; 1'U^ '
1* 20 ^
13
TASTELESS
CHILL
IS i^STASC00D_F0RADULT8,
WARSAW ft
Galatia, Ills., Nov. M, 1893.
Peris MfcJJcino O., St. Louts, Mo.
Gentlemen:?'VVc sold last year, COO bottles of
GROVE'S TV STELE8S CIIILL TONIC and have
bought tbreo gross already ilila year. In all ov experience
of 14 years. In the drug business, have
never sold an article that gave such universal sattt*
taction aa your Toule. 1'ou.s truly,
abxkir, Cars A 00b
For Sale by
Dr. 0. J. Harris, Batesburg, S. C.
The Bazaar, LexingtoD, S C.
Feb. 18-ly
BANK OF COLUMBIA, SOUTH
CAROLINA.
STATE, COUNTY
AND '
CITY DEPOSITORY.
~ "' #
Special atteiit:on given to all business
transactions and satisfaction guaranteed.
Interest allowed on all Savings Deposits
froru date. County business specially
solicited.
W. G. CFIILDS, Pres.
W. T. MARTIN, Vice Pres. .
T. H GIBBS. Cashier. '*>
MARTIN STORK, Teller.
Aug 11?tf
THE
mm umm use
COLUMBIA, S. C. 4
capi tal $100 000 00
SURPLUS 30,100 00
ESTABLISHED lb71.
JAMES WOOD ROW, President
JULIUS WAIKER. Vice President J
'EROME H. SAWYER, Cashier. I
DIRECTORS-James Woodrow. John A Q
Crawlord, Julius II. Walker, C. Fitzsim- i
| laons, W. C. Wright, W. II. Gibbes,
John T. Sloan, T. T. Moore, J. L. Miminngh.
E. S Joynea.
This bank solicits a share, if
cot all, of your business, and will
.grunt every favor consistent with safe and
r>ound ban Ling.
Jannarv i!9. 1897 ?1 v. /'
OF SOUTH CAKOLINA
State, City & County Depository
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Capital Paid iu Fall SI50,000 00
Surplus 3',000.00.
Liabiuttes of Stockholders.... 150,000 00
$333,COO 00
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest at the rata of -4 per centum per an- '**
uum paid on deposits in this department.
TRUST DEPAR1MENT.
This limk under special provision of its
ohart'-r exercises the office of Executor,
Administrator, Trustee or Guardian of Estates.
SiFtTY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Fire and Burglar pro f safety deposit
for rent from $1 00 to $12 CO per year.
T' ? H?T\? Tin r>r> -r/^.
Preside at,
A. C. HASKELL, ^
Vice President.
J. CALOVVELL ROBERTSON,
2d Vice President.
G. II. BERRY,Cashier.
February 1J? ly.
Nurseries,
LARGEST AND OLDEST IN THE -<
SOU fll.
HEALTHY STOCK. TRUE TO NAME.
Leading O .1 Standard Fruits as well as i
New Varieties cf Merit.
Foreign ai d Ori?-nn.l Fruits and Nuts. Jaj.aiiOMj
F<>ir^, Pinois, Apricots. Walnuts
and Cm stunts a big mceesa.
Laige S <vk cf Roses and Grten House
I'iar.tn, Cut Flowers, Floral and Funeral
Designs.
Flc-ase give yonr order to or.r salesmen who
canvass yonr county and the same shall
have or.r prompt attention.
We would he pleased to have yon write as *
at once for catalogue and pamphlet on
Eow to Plant and Cultivate an
Orchard." ^
Address
J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor,
Pomona, N. 0.
Aprti 23 -ly.
. ^^jjj