University of South Carolina Libraries
Too Much Me! The use of the surgeon's knife is be- i coming so general, resulting fatally ! in such a large number of cases, as to ! occasion general alarm. Mr. William Walpole, of Walshtown, j South Dakota, writes; "About ; three years ago, there came under ; my left eye a little blotch about the size of a small pea. ! It grew rapidly,and 3 W shooting pains ran M Cver-Y direction. W' * became alarmed f \ acc* consulted a - ^ rrnsv! ^/v-trtv who t filfic faith in tbf Indiscriminate use of the knife. Reading of the many cures made by S. S. S., I determined to give that medicine a trial, and after I had taken it a few days, the cancer became irritated and began to discharge. This after awhile ceased, leaving a small scab, which finally dropped off, and only a healthy little scar remained to mark the place where the destroyer had held full sway. A Real Blood Remedy. Cancer is in the blood and it is folly toexpect an operation to cure it. S.S.S. [guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real remedy for every disease of the blood. Books mailed free; address Swift Spccific Co., Atlanta, RggP yjgy PASSING OF THE MINE MULE. Compressed Air Motors lo Tnko His Place ami Save M iicli Muncy. J,? . By spending thousands upon thousands of dollars and after many years of unsuccessful experimenting an air engine has been perfected and an economical method furnished of transporting coal from the interior of mines to the bottom of the sloj>e. The new device Was built by the Baldwin Locomotive works and will, it is expected, be the means of saving millions of dollars per annum to the mineral mining com panies. While the locomotive has been undergoing a severe test in the mine near Girardville for the past few months all have awaited the result with much anxiety, and now that it is declared a success most of the principal mining concerns are making hurried preparations to adopt it. This state of affairs means a boom to the locomotive builders of the world. It also means that thousands of men and boys employed in conveying coal from the "breasts" and gangways of mints will have to seek other occupation. The leading coal companies have long been endeavoring to obtain a mechanical substitute to replace the mine mrjfc that would reduce the immense cost entailed ip getting the coal from the underground workings to the bottoms of the >lope. They tried engines propt lied by steam, electricity, ga3, etc., but all proved complete failures. The stearu locomotive was abandoned because the vapor had a tendency to loosen the "top," or roof of the gangways and various chambers throughout the mines. It also rattled the piue. timber used for "legs," "collars" and laggings and caused the top to cave in frequently, entailing large losses. Electricity and gas were abandoned because either was liable to ignite the gas in the underground workings. The new air locomotive was built almost a year ago and is the invention of a Philadelphia man. With the exception of a huge air boiler or tank, the construction of the air locomotive is similar in every respect to a steam loco motive, and it is propelled in too same manner. The air tank is not unlike the steam boiler of au engine and is carried in the same position, thus doing away with a tender. On account cf its pointed head it is better able to cut its way through the heavy air of a miue, attaining a high rate of speed. The air is supplied by an air compressor located on the surface. The air is pumped through two five inch pipes iuto the mine at a pressure cf 800 pounds per square inch. One cf these pipes runs to the bottom of the slope and the other to the end of tho underground workings. These pipes serve as a reservoir for the air. At tho ends of the lines and along the route of the locomotive are stations where tho air tank of the engine can be refilled when exhausted. Exhaustion frequently occurs, and without the station pumps the engine would bo useless. The air tank on the locomotive has a capacity of 101 cubic feet, a sufficient amount of air to carry a train, including eight cr tcu heavily loaded mine cars. The speed is regulated according to the number tf mine cars attached and to the track. On a level and straight railway one of these engines can carry from 10 to 12 loaded mine wagons at the rate of 23 to 33 miles per boor. jRy the old method the mine ears were loaded from a shoot, which ran directly up to the face of the 4 "breast/' at a pitch of from 40 to 90 degrees. From thcro they were conveyed through small gaugways Ly teams of mules to the main gangway, where bigger teams picked them r.p and carried them to the bottom of the slope. Here they wt re Ik isted to the surface in a self dumping car. Taking all this into consideration, the air locomotive is the solution < i' the problem and will reduce the cost of mining to a minimum.?Philadelphia Times. Ants and Tlidr Milk Cows. The<fact that ants used aphids for milk cows was discovered nearly a century ago. but the special care given to their live stock has been a subject of more recent study. Almost any one may have observed ants running up and down the trunks of trees and shrubs. If is no joy cf climbing nor desire for a wide outlook that leads the ants to ascend trees but because the leaves cf the trees afford pasturage for their small cattle, the aphids. These little creatures exude voluntarily drops of a sweet liquid known as honeydew. The process of : milking is this: The ant comes up to ] the aphid and pats it on the back with i her antennas at which the flattend and ; pleased aphid gives forth the honey- j dew, which the ant eats with every sign U1 CUJUJAiiVl/V. It might seem at first glance that the j benefits of this relationship accrue only to the ants. However, this is not the case. The ants are fierce defenders of their flocks and make it very uncomfortable for the many insect onc-mies cf the npbids. .Some species of ants build sheds over the aphids upon the trees, and other species remove them to the ; safety of tbeirown nests, but the special claim of the ants as aphid protectors lies in the carocf the aphid eggs, which are shown as mncli attention us their own.?Chautauquan. The soldier who is very brave cutside the battlefield makes himself the lau^hin^ stock of his acquaintances. ' o n i xtrnjamamaBmsMmmmmmmeamt mumm muuu Son:? Collection 1'late Kigyrc. Not long ;i Philadelphia elersrymaii requested iii = eoii^reyuiinn to refrain from puttm.-t inf-.i theci-lle.tion baskets. heauso. as ho diplomatically expla':ud, tb? y were an branca to tin; treasury lather than :\ help. The offering thai following was seven times as largo as the one at the previous service. it was assumed that sonic of the members of the congregation had eased their consciences and gained a reputation for liberality by oont 1 iut IvisK't I ill" Ti'iU i (jf !ll< t? V r 1. I * ? __ a silver coin. The Church Jv-nuomi-t calif4;] attention yesterday to the her of cents that lino their way into colic tio:i plates Iy ] uhii.hing an analysis of the year's collections in the ( huroh of the Strangers in this city. The amount c 11- cloddaring 1*1)7, exclusive of the collections in envelopes, was -HID.:} 1, which was distributed as follows: Clicks. ST." r-J 2 $.'.y bilis la U0 7 >lj '..ills 70 U) 2?*$5 bill.*. i::j(v 4>$2 l.ilis 1-; w 4C'o ?1 till.: tttl 11 Si < 11 I I 215 91 cent coins 107 -V.I 1,522 25 < < at coins UVJ 50 8,!'4l 10.wit ?oins :: J CO 11,177 5 < < m coin* .">*7 :."5 11 a coins : 1 2 ? cut coins b 7,C2s 1 ccai coins 73 ti ?,!: ? t $2,::2i Only nine persons went so high as a *10 hill or more, ami only .s:j times was a larger amount than ?1 contributed. The nickel was the source of the largest single total in the column. The average contribution was estimated at a littie less than 10 cents.?New York Sun. The Paper Makers. One morning in early summer, while standing beside an old rail fence watching some cows that were cropping the grass, my attention was attracted by the peculiar movements of a wasp that settled on the rail beside me. The rail was covert(1 wit!i a light gray fuzz of woody liber, beaten no Iron) the d< caving wood by the excessive soaking*' it had ivetivcd front the long spring rains, and whtn the wasp had gathered as much of this as ho could furry he slowly tk w away. In a short time there were a dozen or lucre of those industrious pulp gatherers at work on the old rail, and as fast as each of them obtained a load away he flew in the direction of a clamp of bushes that grew beside a small stream. My curiosity was amused, and I determined to liud (Hit if possible what they wcro doing with such a quantity of liber, and approaching the thicket cautiously I soon discovered them at work 011 a good sized nest which hung from the limb of a white bccch sapling. I was able to get quite near it, for wasps are not apt to be quarrelsome if left alone, and these wcro too busy to take heed cf anything except their work. As fast as their loads wcro deposited they flew down to the brook, and having "wet thvir whistles" returned to the nest and set about beating tho liber into a thin sheet, which was so deftly joined to tho main body of the nest that the jointure was imperceptible. There was a constant throutr of workers colli ing and going, the objective points being the nest, the eld fence and the brook, and while each addition to the structure was only the tiniest mite, yen it grew perceptibly tinder the uuitcl efforts of those little builders.?< <ur Animal Friends. l-'icMing'* "Torn Jones." Fielding, having finished the manuscript of "Tom .1 ones'' and being hard pressed for money, took it to a second rate publisher with a view of selling it for what he could get at that moment. He lclt it and called the next day for the decision. The bookseller hesitated and requested another day for consideration, and at parting Fielding offered his manuscript for ?25. i On his way home Fielding met Thomson, the poet, whom ho told of the negotiation for the sale of his book. Thomson, knowing the high merit of j the work, conjured him to give up the bargain aud offered tolind a better publisher. The next day Fielding hastened : to his appointment with much apprehension lest the bookseller should insist upon making a bargain. To his great joy, the ignorant trafficker in literature * ? ? -? * y * t ... . i. aecimeu aim reiumtu me manuscript. Fielding set oil" with a light heart to his friend Thomson, who gave the Lock to Millar, the great publisher of the day. Millar handed it to his wife, and the advised hiiu bv no un ans to 1; t it slip through his lingers. The publisher then invited the two friends to meet hiin at a coffee house in the Strand, whore, after dining, ho offered Fielding ?200 for his book. The author was amazed at the niagnificeuco of the offer, ami, rec overing from the surprise of his unexpected stroke of fortune, said: "Then, my good sir, give 1110 youi hand. The book is yours." Before Millar died lie had cleared ?18,000 by the publication <f "Tom Jones." Jealous of His ltael Writing. Here is one which shows the dry humor that runs through Judge Audi curs' soul. While the court was trying the case against the (.treat Western Elevator company in this city the Minneapolis lawyer who represented the elevator company, at the conclusion of the hearing and before the judge had delivered his instructions to the jury, scat up to the court's desk a few paragraphs which he desired the court to read to the jury a.- a part of the instructions. Jody.'Andrews seemed to by trying to read the lawyer's scribbling for quite awhile, and finally he said in all soberness, addressing his remarks to the lawyer in question, "I'm sorry, sir, that you came here at all."' Why,*' said the limb of the law, "what's the matter?what have i done':'" "Well, sir, I thought 1 injoyc-d the distinction of being the poorest writer in this circuit, but you have spoiled it, sir. I yield the palm to you."?\Vatcrto\vn(S. I).)Public Opinion. "I can say one thing for Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemtdv; and that is that it exec's ! any proprietary medicine I have seen ! on the market, and I have been in the practice of medicine and the j diug business for the past forty years," wiitesJ. M. Jackson, M. D, luonson, Fla. l'insieiaus like Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Piaribo<-a Ileuiedy because it is a scientific preparation, and because it always gives quick relief. Get a bottle at J. F. Kaufmanus drug store. "What ever inn* be tl:e wife's claims on her busbaLtVs werldiv goods. the magistrate at Society Hi*', Darlington county, docs not allow the husband to handle the witVs propei ty. Samuel Abraham?, colored, has jus-t been sentenced to thirty days on the chaingang for giving away without her consent, 2\ bushels of corn, the property of Mrs. Abrahams. ( i Your friends mav smile i Ibit that tired feeling* - T ' I , Means clanger, it Indicates impoverished .\ncl impure blood. | This condition may Lead to serious illness. It should be promptly I Overcome by taking I food's Sarsaparilla, | Which purities and Enriches the blood, Strengthens the nerves. Tones the stomach, Creates an appetite, And build> up, Energizes and vitalizes The whole system, lie sure to get Only Hood's. ! SHIPLOADS OF BRIMSTONE. I The Knoi'uioaft Anmaut of Cr;ul?* Sulphur lU'frivcd lu Tlii* Country. Alfred S. Ma!< I'Di.-on has publish, d an interesting statistical tally i!'. which the world's consumption of brimstone is shown for .-wen years. This coimuir< ial commodity is of great importance in many branches of maiiufn.cture, br.c the fact is net generally known in business circles that Jib, 1^7 h-ns came to the United States from Sicily in 1 bU? and that; the year before tise importation was even large r. This commodity comes exclusively from Sicily, and to a great extent from the pert of Palermo. It is shipped i:i bulk like coal and looks in its raw condition like pieces of broken stone about the sine < t those which are used 0:1 macadam roads. It is a dull gray, ami from that to a bright yellow, according to its quality. The higher the grade* the yellower the stone. It is handled by the largo importers in its crude form only, and these dispose of it to the manufacturers, by whom it is subjected to processes which eliminate the dross and bring to the surface its valuable properties. It is used by the manufacturers of fertilizer materials and sulphuric acid, and large quantities are consumed by the manufac turers of wood pulp and paper. The brimstone goes in groat quantities, also, to the sulphur refiners, and after it becomes sulphur it plays an important part iu the manufacture of vulcanized rubber. The addition of sulphur to plastic rubber, vulcanizing the mass between two tin sheets as an experiment, gave to the world the valuable commodity known as hard rubber, and 110 substitute lias yet been found for the yellow dust in the process. The brimstone statistics show that the United States receives more of the material than any other country. For the same time that lis, 127 tons reached tho ports of New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia. Charleston, Boston, Wilmington and Norfolk tho following exports were made from Sicily to other parts of the world: Franco, 8-1,81)a tons; Italy, 72,022 tons; United Kingdom, 24,220 tons; Russia, 17,0112 tons; Portugal, 7,004 tons; (lermany, 10.721 tons; Austria, 10,002 tons; < ireocc-Tuvkey, 12,f GO tons; Belgium, 0,202 tons; Sweden, Norway and Denmark, 11,220 tons; Spain, 4,020 tans; Holland, 2,000 tons. The wine growing districts of Europe use large quantities of the material to destroy the insects which attack the vines, and although many substitutes are employed the most careful growers never abandon brimstone for that purpose. The supply in Sicily ready for transportation is larger now than it has ever been before, there being no less than 240,207 tons in storage.?New York Tribune. A Deathblow. At the time when Raphael possessed at Rome the refutation of being the greatest living master in his art one Francois Fruncia held lir>t place among his Bolognese countrymen as an artist and was undoubtedly a man of talent. The two artists had never met, nor had they seen each other's work, hut having heard of each other they opened a friendly correspondence, which continued between them. The desire of Francia to see tho work of ii uel was extreme. but old age deter d him from undertaking the fatigues and perils of u journey to Rome. An opportunity at last occurred, giving him a chance oi seeing what ho had so long desired. Raphael, having painted a picture of Sr. (Ace tin, to he placed in tho chapel at Boh-gae, wivte to his friend, requesting him to sec- it put up and even to correct any mistakes" lie might see in it. As soon as Fran cia saw the picture he was struck with wonder and admira J tiou and painfully his inferiority, j The picture was indeed cne of the finest J that ever came from Raphael's brudi, ] but it proved only a source of grief tc ! rrancia. lie assisted in putting it up, j and never again had a happy hour. In i one moment lie had seen his life's work thrown into odious comparison. lie \v;i: too old to (utcrtaiu any hope by renewed elf oris r.f ever rivaling Raphael, and, struck to the heart with grief and despair, he took to his bed, front which he never arose. He was impervious u al.'. consolation and expired :n a few days in his sixry-eigbth year, the victim of the most excruciating disappointj incut and melancholy. A Daring Joke. The celebrated Ilandel had such sen| sitivo nerves that lie could not bear tc lit ar the tuning rf instruments, and sc ! this was always done before lie arrived i at the thcabr. A musical wag wishing ; to make mirth fr; 111 Handel's irascibil, irv of temper, stole into thy orchestra on a night when the Prince of Wales ? t was to Lc present and untuned all tin j instruments. As soon as the prince arj rived Handel gave the signal for beginning eon sjiirito. but sucii was the lmr! rible discord tliat the enraged mastci starred up from his seat, and, overturning a double bass which steed in hi.way, he seized a kettledrum and threw it with such violence at the head of tin i leader of the baud that he lost his wig in the effort. Without waiting to replace i: lie advanced ban headed to tin front <v the orchestra, breathing vengeance, lut S'i choked v.itn pas-ion that he c? nl'.l not speak. in thi.s ridieuloui attitude he stood, . "tainping and .staring, for .seme moments, amid a convulsion oi laughter. Nor could ho be prevailed upon to resume his seat until the prince went in person ami with ninth difiicultv appeased his wrath. T!ie Exc i tjtio:i. Ih?I bad a scheme so the fellov; could make -VlO.OUU as easily as turning over his hand, but the fool wouldn't go into it. fcihe?Then a fool and his money art not always so easily parted after all:? ' Toiiketi ? talesman. HBHiHHflHflflHBHEHHSHSRSBBHflHBKflHRflflHHEEBflHHEBSBX She Pwmcved. i i One c f t; o rani'iaiy police was the i other dav wandei iuir over a box fi: 1 i of (lend cats in au alley cfT Seventh j street, u hen lie heard yells and the i sounds ( ! <'(.! met in a iicuse near i>y. j As be enter* (1 the yard a man and ! woman burst open the side door and ! lolled down the steps in a heap, kicking1 and el ruing with 1 ight good uill. "What is the trouble here? asked the (flierr as lie pulled them apart. 'Their, l'.n glad you happened j ' along!" exclaim*d the nan as ho ! ! jumped up. "I he old woman and ; me have had a dispute for the last ten or fifteen years as to when Christ ?pher Columbus discovered America. I May be you know ?" "It was in 14'.>2,"' replied the | (fticM r. "Just what I said?just the date I ihid!" cried the husband as lie j danced around. "Now then, old > woman, will yen give up?" "Never!" ' You won'i ?" "Nut an inch! I said 14J0, and J ! bad your neck across I he edge of the step. We agreed not to bite nor j scaateh, and I prefer to renew tie ; c >r-flict rather than take a stranger's | figures. Come into ibe house!" The oftircv waired r.t the gate until i he beaul two chairs smashed down and dozen veils, and 1 e resumed his | rounds with a growing conviction j that Columbus would ultimately be | two years ahead in that house. j ~ Th: Sun La Grippe Cu:c. ? There is no use entitling from this dreadful malady, if yon will only get the light reimdv. Yon are having pain all through your body, your liver is cut of order, have no appetite, no life are ambition, have a bad cold, in fact are completely used up. Electric Bitters is the only remedy that will give you prompt and sure relief. They act directly on your Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, tone up the whole system and make you feel like a new beiug. They are guaranteed to cuie or price refunded. For sale al J. E Kaufmann's Ding Stoie, only oO edits per bottle. Closing Exorcists of Sand Monti tain School. To the Elitor of the Dispatch. We were so fortunate as to receive an invitation to the Sand Mountain 1 school exhibition, under the supervision of Miss Hattie K tigler, odg of the best and most highly educated teachers of South Carolina. Mi ss Hattie clone good work at i Sand Mountain school and will | always be remembered by her pupils ; and patrons of that school. The ' children were trained excellent and reflected ciedit to themselves as well as their noble teacher.' The program shown the skillfulness an altergetic woman in every respect. The sweet strains of music was | furnished 1>}' Prof. Magneth and the j charming Miss Florence Goodwin. .-VUta l UU wt-rti uvct 1111. . Sam Shumpn t said a few word;^ of : comment, which was very appropriate for the occasion. Then the best time came, for after all was over, the ' teacher gave them a tine treat. The patrons and fiiends of the school furnished thiitceu large cakes, which L was hugely enjoyed by all. ' We complement the genial gentic! meD, Mr. W. A. Goodwin and Mr. Daniel Lee, for endorsing Miss lvaig; ler as a teacher. : I Wishing the Dispatch success. Luna. I i For ionic time, I have suAVred with rheumatism and tried every imaginable remedy, without effect. 1 Mr. F. G S. Wells advised me to try ' Chamberlain's Fain Balm, telling me that it had cured many cases of long 1 standing like mine. I have used four bottles and feel sure that one ! more bottle will make my cure com1 j lete.?A. P. Knotz, Clarcmorc, Aik. Sold by J. F. Kaufmann. South Carolina has more cavalry i t-* r, ?% rd ]./?.* Q t r, t i ?-? f h/i 1 nmn ; ill ail iXU V UlUVl U'.iUU in and about one-fourth of the total cavalry force of the militia of tb s i | country. rl After years of uutold suffering . J from pile?, B. W. Pursed ofKuitots 1 ville, Pa., was cured hv using a sin[ gle box of I>e Witt's "Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases such as eczema, i rash, pimples and obstinate sores . J are readily cured bv this famous ! mmrJv A f .T F 1\ niif manna. Tliiuk of Gd<1 Lot as one before whom we shall stand, but, as one be ' fore whom we do stand day and night. Frcm all over the country, come words of praise for Chamberlain's ' Cough 3ten edy. Here is a sample | letter from Mrs C. Shop, of Little Kjck, A?k : ' ! was suffering from a very severe cold, "when I read of the cures that had been rttVcied bv , ' Cliambei lain s Cough Kerned?. I , concluded to give it a trial and ncj cordingly procured a bottle. Itgave i me prompt relief, and 1 have the best i reason lor recommending it very highly, which I do with pVnsuro." * For sub* by I. F Kaufmanu. ' Jiiii Oi2\ v.< f slio most | j vc'.suli!" imtj'prniloiit I r. fi i iu< is i!! K is w-?: kiif? r ! t!;f* of :i J-.-.v v.hit h "ajU i c Mi!j *-1 tviiy iiiiiij i" lcfiniti f:\>m . ' gou::* oil :nii t .11' !i??= s ui?ti* vittii-ut j iif.-t iiis v. ,!V< c< O ? A iI.ii!1 <i {<; !?>! is < xprrienoeA j j when a brassy er.n^h ( fciMij)sotnnJs j through the hrv-i.-e it ni^liL i'.iit ; the Ir-rror so-'vj ri: uj^<-s { - ;x i:< f al'it r ! ' One OotiL'h C'Jie iris in t n j U(l:.';iiiistC'rr tl. iS il'e :i;u! !i m iY r ^ CL. Holii by -I K. iv lafrualllj. the dread of the cotton grower, j can be prevented, i rials at j Experiment Stations and the j experience of leading growers j prove positively that Kainit j . . ! is the only remedy. We will be glad t<> send, free of charge. j interesting and useful pamphlets which treat | of the matter in detail. GERMAN KAl l WORKS. tmi Nu.aai St., New York.' , 77/ E CJIA HLUSTOS LIXJJ | SOI'TII CA! o: IN A AN1'OA. It. It. to Schedule corrected t-> 1) cumber 1'.'. 1 SOT. ! I (Eastern Tine.) - ! iv Oh it l-:st.or '7 10 a m "7 p in 7 Ida in I ar Columbia. 10 An ;i m !il III p u: ii f."> a Ml j iv 0 diimhia i 1 2 7 ?. in i 1 .17 a in ] t?r Sp tr'ar.b'e 2 -Id p ci j ar Ashviil.i 6 30pm j ! - Columbia II 17 am lv Charlotte 8 :?i p m 8 .77 am iv r?aivii>.. 12 00 1 in pin ar Wavliing'o l> *?2 a in 27 pm ar ]?dt;n:o;e. 8 07 a n 11 27 p n ar I'hilad-fa Ml 2.7 a m 2 7(1 am ar Now York. 12 2 p m '! 2:5 am ar Distort.. M 2;) p m f:> .11 a n lv il istori ... MM HI a ' 1 0 p m lv New York *2 2d j?r.* '1207am lv I'hiSatlei'a 7 7) i< 7 2'i a n iv llibia ore. 8 27 p m '.I 42 a m lv Wjtshiug'n 10 0 7 pm :! 17 am lv Danville .. I 17 a m '1 Oil am ar Charlotte . 8 10 a m 10 Id am ur Columuia 2 77 p ni !v Ash'-ville i '8 00 a in j iv Spartanb'g 11 17 pm | Ar Columbia. 2 17 p n i a ?7 p m Iv Columbia 1 00 p m 7 Oil a in I 00p m ar I'litrlesloi. ((i p n. *11 'da m "8 00 p m 'Daily. fExcept Sunday. AUGUSTA MVISION. (West-Daily.) leave* Charles? on 7 Ida ij 5 34 p m arrive Augusta 11 51 a m 10 la p in arrive Atlanta S 20 p n 5 00 a m arrive New Orleans S ?0 p uj arrive Chattanooga ... 1 0'> a i: 1 <K) p m arrive Xashviile <1 4') a to 0 5a p m arrive Evun&viil I 4:) p re 1 -5 a in arrive Si Louis 7 ."2 p u> 7 20 a in IHjIOUGH TiiAiX SLhVI E. Pnllmau Palace Slot pin? cars between Charleston and Sr. Louis. via Atlanta < 'iiatfmioog.i, Nashville a ml Evan sviile. without change. Augusta Division.?-Turongh Sleepers between Charleston and Atlanta, having Charleston at 5 Iff) p. in., arriving in Atlanta at 5 a in. Columbia Division - Thronah Coaches between Charleston an 1 Asbcville, huh directions. Shortest route to Ashevillo and Hot Sprints, If. (' . and nil resorts of Upper North and South. Caroliia. Turougla tickets can he pur based. sleeping car reservations secured. baggage checked to thstinu i >r> ami :,!i other intorina'ion obtained l?y aypling to Win II. F.vana, ('. T. A.. Ci.arb*>ton Hotel oi-Cr W. I'ewccs, Ticket Agent. 1. ne S r?-<t Station. L. A FMIUISON, T rathe Manager. 1. 11. SANDS, Gene-ral M insger. Is w uimm Its >' * a t iy vy w ? a mm mummy <;i!NS>r8TJi, i?;:ai.kk in Ssfc PISTOLS. RSKISGTACm, Pistol Cartridges. Sportsmen's Articles, of every description sti.d el the best makes. Hazard ?v Atn.s Powder, wholesale and retail. A cent tor Leltwr Arms Co Main Si.., near the C# ntral National H.mlc, j COLUMBIA, S. C. Novexbrr 1 aiDBilll^OTS MAIN ST., COI.C.MHIA. S.C., | JEWELER "' REPAIRER; Has a splendid stork ot .To retry, Watches, j Clocks and Silverware. A line line o! I Spectacles and Eyeglasses to lit every one, I a!i for sate at lowest prices. He-pairs on Y/a-cdses first class j qnickly done and fjUaraiitoed, at moderate }.rices. ? (>?tf. ALL BIG 2QZnW EVS2-TT3 | Are Ii>*st Illus'ra'r.l and Drserilu'd in psues gazette j The IS Varitl- ?"timot;s . . . . . jPatron of Sports, $1.C0-13 WEEX8-01.CC M'.ILF.D TO YOIT. AT DliKSS. RICHARD K. FOX, i\"ibli^her, I'ranKlin Sjrwro, New York, j ? Lsb^^iitaCsS i W.P.E KGPE SELVAGE. ck/ jgtei!!2lje~i_p _ _ j .ABM Poultry, Farm, Garden, C?rr*<:Ury. Lawn, Railroad asci Rabbit Thovsoi. fls c/' in!!>.- ii: n?\ ('4it<iIo;,'nr !'.'< . J J'rciijilt i'tli t, i'rirrx I.m", The Mcmullen woven wire ffjoe go. i CKICA60, ILL. Nov. 17?t! Professional Calls, j i NY CALL LKI-T AT THE FAZA All 2*. !??r un service* v,iil i>?? promptly ut- ! tended to. C. K I.KAFiiAhT.M.'l). J S-jitMuI.fr 11. tl. j SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ! & ' .V> \ v ?e stral Ttcao TTot'Tst':: i JftCk?onvll!e. Hisstern IIijo iictne.'u Colu:nl?!a aii-l t'lher roiaU. FFKEO I'lYK > * >? U<Y IT. Hf,8. ! >! . ?.. hv; NortKbouud. . !5:n! v. I)::'!v. ! x V:?i r.v K.?' ; mOp' " Savannah . !! >:r '.'i s>n 8 57 p Ar Co.'..:: ::i ? !* > 1 P !.v. v'.o:-..Si'iiv.'Kit. 7 1 :\ j> . (,: (Vu:::! ! ' I'J ' >} Lv A r.:i. S >. l!;;. . .' 1 ; ' . ; :> o lop " t-ft:!:* .... .j >.': p j " Tj :: ?" r. i.t i> :u :> ; " .:.?}?v >:j?. ?"*j>: ii !u?? 6 4'.p i A: < I ":i. . 4 ; - I." ". S l J) j L.'. < "i ' ::? lj;.j i> . "i :i a ! ';> ; " ' . . ?*. i'T:.| .? ./> ? ' t-i t . (j 7 r? !> 14 :> " };.> .* >>' a -.1 . > ! j) A: ?.:t.- s 1". " . : 1 .".I ; ' ! . > a Ar : ?";> Ar ;:!' ?? . ' it a !? :i " IM-:.. so':. II 1! :i". .1 '* 1 . . ! ! .a J ; o:. 1 iS p " K,-.v V..:k I.''":. C Zi u V. .V.;? ,. ,, , , s... : ! v,.. n??. :>j hliouud. , .. . . 1 ' \ D uly. Unity. I.v N.'.v V-.rk. Pa. K.K. I i !?i- 4 : ? i? l.'J.'.nt " r!:i!n<h:'.;>h:a . .( '-j" a " J'a;: ; !(.:< . 4 "> J * i' p ?i : 1 :i I.v \V::<Yloti. So. Hv. ti ?r> j- '.? !! I'm I.v i U'ur.t Hwm Lv I>:i:?v:!!-* 1' i'Un .* ."<): ?> l.?p " t .'.4 :: 1> 1m 10 -J p " rt.?-k Liil ' 1 :? !o V.::. 11 lip " I .".''I:. 114 iit " Vv ir.nso.jM .J ?41. II :: :: 11 iK a AT t ' i'.nri : yr ?: ?. . .: .< i ... a l.v t ' 'p.. dc;?*t.i T 0-:? I !.?) 8 ton '..J s\)n '1 >.': 5 51a " T:?-ii<>:i t .>? a 8 l-S j. r, 15 a " ( Jrnr.i'evilie '.i ?.l ; ki r., ; 0 57 a Ar Audits: a . 4 7 a l.v Col'Lin. S.C.vvM.Ky.i j 4 Lopj 7 i\la A r. < 'i:arl<sto:i . .. | s (.; .? i> II 00 a Lv. ("??n?ia. F.C.&r'.Hy. 5 5':. 11 .'An I- 47 a " Hm-iir.nh ' .! '.i : ,-ti -t ^. 5 to a Ar. .Ijs: !:-<>iivii'.o. ! 1 |.>*? H2-JO ai:i.i'is(; ? Ait i;. >"os.."! and 32?"NEW YuRi: AND FLORIDA l.!MlT;7D." S,.H \ ? ;.ihu>1 Train <.? Pullman Dra.ving-iioom tah-ebing Cars. Observation and Compartment ("a:-;. and Dining ( ars running through without rbrage Lotw? ea Pt. Aliens;inc. Flu., and N--v V-.: k, vn J?. lrsonvilie. Savannah, Columbia, C! urinttc and Washington. Pullman Diswiiigdb> >::? KIe?-pla-t < 'sirs between Augusta, (in.. and N. ,\ York, c<.meeting with ibis irr.in ar Columbia, for : 1;? t immolation of /ugus'a a.n-l Aiken tjiui*!. Most excellent daily ;.Hs-.e;:ger ne.-vtce i,etv. ?-:"i Fiorina am1 New Y>>r:c. Xos. 57 end !?>?Washington ;.nd Southwestern la mi ted. Solid Vcstibuied train with dining curs and first class couches north ?V < liar: .tit*. Pullman drawing rooin sleeping<-:,t - ! : w.-ru Tnnnta. Jiicksoaviilo, havaanuh, Y.'asniugton and Nov.* York. Pullman sleeping cars bc-twcea Augusta and Ei'-hmond. Xos. and '??U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing room buffet < < iji-r car- bo twee;: Jacksonville and New \oj k and Pullman s.'L-f-i.iiu' cars Lei w.-'-o A-iiK'-'sta mi 1 Charlotte. Pullman si-eping cars heiw.ei Jack f>otiviFo and Columbia, cu route daily lict'.veeu Jaek< .nville :i;id Ciiiciuuai i, via Asheviile. F. s. CANNON. J. LI. CLTA-\ Third V P. & Con. Mgr. T. 51.. V.'a shintton. W. A. TCRK, S. H. 1IA RDWK-h'. G. P. .*-... Washington. A. (4. P. A.. Atlanta. ?wr> * T r> ? ? T * T r A 5UU i L1L.KIN n x. * Condensed Sehedule in F.ITVct jUi v 4, i:n;. STATIONS. | J;1'1.7! I.v. < 'Sh) ; > "/ 7 1J a n J.V. ('<>I'.I.'RIj1H ; 11 '?) a Ri " i'n.y;>vriT_r !i 11 p tn " Xfc\v!s?*rr7 1' -- j> n? " Nlrieiy-.six J I - ? p in Ar. Oreoiiwoud ' I ! > ;? in " Pl-i'itvs ; - ji m Ar. AltUiviiio j - v- n jn Ar. K<?U?>a> j l>> j? m Ar. Anders;?:i ' ;> ::i Ar. Greenville 4 Ji :? m Ar. Atlanta ! :> :r> p in stations. j Lv. Greenville Ii) i-) c. :n " n-,|f,!.i!it I ! ii i a ni " . !. ! s a n Lv. A'iders<;n . ... | I! ?."> u in Lv. IVlN.n i i! A) a in Ar. IIimiiiiMi Ij? tn Lv. ANLeviiie . ...| i! Ii ;i ill Lv.Tio.i^.s p ni " Greenwood I >*) p rn " Ninety-Six. 1 "A"? p rn " XV.vU.rry J .' "i j> m " }>nsp<-ri: r j - Hi ; :n Ar. ( V;:nd>i:' . i X .ii) p n Ar. <";inr:'".!i.n . .? i?l p in 1 >?i!\ f>'i;Jv| .. . ;JnlNTiai'v V;!< N.I.! MA ...^ IN-.. I; N".,.{j) 7 l"i, I.'.', . < '??:i ?n. At > S.Mii I! (Vi\ 8;?w 11 '.ii-.l. '* ('lOilMbia " j O-jMp U 07 a I2!5;> " .... . A is" on " ' 2 4.7; i; h 5 A, lOO-l.i 1 25y "... I? . i 7 4 p JO /At; -Mr.';, ' I " ! I7 .%y ItlJlVfi' 2'27.;> " ... ii.'o . . " *'7j , O.V-p 10 5 b.; 2.;7[> " PtcVr .. . " i*.: ! I|?' f>47p 11 2*n UMyAr. ^prir:1 .v ! i ?5 i!p 11 4->u! I.v* . A- U i 0<..">n 2 4cpi 7IV.';> A'" A>'?rvt!!.?. r.v J,-<7i itCap "I'." p. rn. "A," .1 iii. Trftirn !> ami ! ' carry Wc/int Pullman SleepiiiK' cars 1?: wren :i.?.i.-i A-beviPe. Cn: iulc daily between .Ia-?,-i>iivitlc amiOmiti liali. 'J 'aias leave Srnrtnnlcirjr. A. f.- ?' .''vision, nor: hie,iT,.I. 0:7.7 f.. in.. 2 -t." j. G.I.* j?. ni., (Vesuloiif Limitwili: .Vi>.;:hl?>::i:.! 12 ..0 a. jsi.. |j :10 j>. in.. 11a. in., i Wsrll.iiie I.Mtii'c.l. i Trains l?-ave (ivir-.. a. n::?i (.'. division, Boriliiemrnl. o:4"? n. in.. 2 bl <>. m. ami .'Aj p. m., (Vt*s;ii,iiie'l I.imile !, itsii.t In. in.. 4./Jy in., l-'.iij p. in i Yc.-iiimiel i.imilcJ) i'ii!t:i:an Service. JY.i'n'.n palnev ?" ear* T.ai.usCCanJ &J, is7 ami A*, on A ami i". il:\l?i'>n. V. h. _ .i M ( ti,-ii. Sa;.?.iii:tr>nAo*it, Tr-ioir T.I'v'e, V.*::s;:::i^toa, D. C. V,' cm"/...;,. LJ. C. Y>\ A. Tt.'KK. a. i'. i: A! L)Wit <J r>. Pass. A^'f. As i t.ca. ra.%<. A^'f. W;;?!;i;i^;?.:i. D. C. All ii"a. <?a. ^'V/B rry m L LAURELS RAILhOA 2. In Effect October lTtb, 1807. No. 02 No. 2 11 00 a ni Iv..Columbia. .Iv 0 GO pm 11 10 a m ar.. Lraplian .ar 0 21 pm 11 17 a m ar... .Iiijjo . ..nr .".'>2pm 11 22 a m ar. IJalU-nfiim .ar 0 48 pm II 28 a m ar.Wiiito itcck.ar " 07 pm 11 2,0 a in ar.. ('uapin. ..ar G 12 pm 11 40 a m ar L. Mountain ar 0 20 pin 11 40 a in ar.. .Sli^Ls.. ar 0 40 pm 11 0.8 a r.i ar .Prosperity..ar 7 0Q pm 12 3.0 p in ar. Ne*\berry. ar 7 20 pm 12 22 p m ar...Jalapa.. .ar 8 00 pm 12 27 p m ar... Gary... .ar 8 10 pm 12 21 p m ar.. Kin a: 4. ..ar 8 20 pm 12 2.8 p m ar..Go!'jviiie..ar 8 20 pm 12 00 p m ar.. Ciinton . .ar 8 00 pm 1 10 p m ar..Laurens..ailO 00 pm 18: ITKM.v i JsCHKbrLE. No. 0.3 No. 1 1 40 p m Iv..Li-1reus. .Iv 0 00 am 2 10 p m lv. ..Clinton.. .Iv 0 20 am 2 22pm lv...GoK2ville..Iv 007 am - " i~ 7.-: ^ ... - I.r ')I' p I1J J V . . lYIT't 1 U. . . i > I "i UJJJ 2 35 p m Iv... f i ii v .. .Iv 7 17 am 2 4 1 p in Iv*...-Jalapa.. .Iv 7 28 am 2 .77 p ia iv. Xev.berry .iv 7 70 air. 3 13 p m lv.Prospviity.lv 8 15 am 3 22 p m Iv.. .Slighs.. Jv 8 33 am 3 30 p m Iv.L. jlouiitain Iv 8 40 am 3 45 p m Iv.. Chapin.. .iv 8 57 am 3 55 p m Iv.White ivuck !v 0 12 am 4 01 p m Iv.ISaik-ntine. Iv 0 20 am 1 10 p in Iv.. .Itmo... .iv 0 37 am 4 17 pm 1 v.. Lea pouit. .Iv 0 50 am 4 40 p m ai*..Columbia. .f:r 1010 am Tiain Xo. 52 connects at Laurens for Greenville. Spartanburg ami AuTrau; Xo. 53 connects at Columbia j f . / ?> . i i - i is ... :..4? r.\.. ?. IOC if-;:;.'J :IIM ;to Train No. i" lier iliroueu s-kepci* to A'hnta except Sunday. ' [i-31'. h !' ;! ? ^ 1 Train No. J curio* through sleeper j from AthrAa 0??iy rxcept Ss;i.?1ay. For tickets ami airy oiLer in formation, call on V>. F. P. LFAPIIART, City Ticket Agent, Columbia, C. ' II II I II I Hi ^SKECT f KOft Pi! Which l.aves yoi r.'ie Ccrrm'ssion Hrjzo. Tff-3 Whdeta E. ROSEN'BUHGER & CO. 1m gggj e-2.1 Boy's Jlilcnis Suits. S'-cs 3 to 1? 3 ^ !>>iPA(nvic c> ai ~ tii'.i; v.%?iu pt'.u vi Th.-?* Suits ?r< GtJAKAXTKti) to be m from "t V>\?< I iut. in Black. Blue. orev. .*i.d !'.:o*p. i'. t ! i <. \rars of afr. Y.d.? l:p it i:t\?-b.'re?ted. \v:'h f'ohar -Collar finer fa;roider.u--lined wifhf-vt Twill Satrtn ?-d iMtf.it Waist 1 r'.mmi".,; enj ir.m.s'-.ip the verv best, Same in Hres for 10 to 15 Vk-.thoUt Sailor Cwi'.af. fee Pattern's ?.:o-v. ________ ______ If jMsEnSfe ? ? 4 S^r/'s*Z v 4 )i -1 fn 13 ?n^ j-ljljj it;. j ^-wj.'srrr.^' ;?! Mm iii Uu .? nn "a ?7 Ly O'-/ When ordering ser.d Po:t Office. Kxpress Ejf Mor.ev Ordo or Ue.,';fered Letters, alio E| n?j jK-r a! !J--T birthday. end i( l.ir.'e or small H |H foi h 11 a. * Munev .'h?rpjlly refunded if S^.i rot ^iiis'.ivto'v S?tif.>r v oi- p^'"'-? ^ ^ p!rs tjpr mr.ir!jrr. i'!jpkv. ??*c n ti i ry 2i? j uil on f"|"sa W5 i Oanx j and beaut ifiei the hair. , **(ffiI l'rutiiute* a lnx-iriait pioath. I ^ N;vfr Fails to Feature Gray j F5w?V>? "raEm Hair to its Youthful Color. j ' " '' ^ ,"::il'?" J IblcheMer'* IlnclUb Diamond rirani?. Pennyroyal pills 9 /-{S^Y Original and Only Cenn'.ne. A Vi/lTvA s*rt. al-tat' niiatie. ladiis *sk fr S\ V~t>v4 brurrfst for thirhMeri F>i<il<*h Via-jff\\ brcrul In ItcJ ao.I CM oet*mo\^py ? *ic?l triih bltio ribbon. TaUo V}/ no other. Rtftistdar.arrouiruhslittt- V | I Aft >ons and imitation*. At Drugrun, onead dr. I w y in ?tax;'? for particulars. V-stinsonUli at.! \ rl "llelicf for roillea,1'in f'.'fer. bv return ?Jv AfalL 10,000 Testimonials. >'ant? I'apt r. <.T>tchc*ter Chemical Co.. MaiIIaou 1*1 nee. ?>ld by ail Local Oroocistt. l'HILADA.. I*A. i From Maker tired ia Purrhcrcr. '.*?t ' m ~aath ? ~ & i ? A. liTOOCt f i it & i | Piano 11 $? v-;u 1: >t a <>$ I 5$ lifetime 5* I -t *" <?* '' *;? ' - ' " .*&f a:i?i it 1 v c flffc* I *'I e.'tdI.-:'.S i-.l- ?*''' rC'i ? S V'' vt iinc3tafcw | I laibushek S >-'. Is always Good, always ILellahlCi < :{ a way ; isaiisiuetory. always Last- "jgv ; /?". ' : r. You lake no chances in l>uy- I ?? > - i:- faa ! -- . i. o. ts somewhat more than a s*--l j rh v. tn nit>. Lot is XilUcii tilt: ,Sj?\ . -ft < .! .! ) .</ !n ' 111* Jul. tsK y.'?? 01 *i -i* t *.?v 11 < >:*adc Piano sold so '*>,5 | S'i mwhi!'.!:V, l :.f'i.rypricvst ueciil 3*3 i L;:y-r-'. ipayments. tWite iu. flgy I V i..%nt>r.u & sates, r?- j . v.*-.iiiah. '.i:.! 3?w Y?i"? (Kt. ' * Mar. 13 lr. WTkT iimIM, AKTIST, CX)LT MSHA, S. C., IS NOW MlKlNO THE UEST Pictures that can La. had in this country, and ail who have uov< r had a real fine pictnr-\ should now try some of his Litest tyks Specimens C; n be seen at las (ralkry, op stairs, uext io the Hub. Ycals Hie Tho parad ?\ of the X rays is that tl.oy will penetrate almost < very part of tlie livin-.' bat the liver. "Hilton's Life for ihe Liver and Kidaejs" has a special action on that organ ri:;-: the kidneys, stimulating ihein to healthy action, and diffusing its intl'ieuce for good to every part of th body. Sold by druggist everywhere. Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO., Columbia, S. C. For Sale at THE BAZA ill. Mar 1 ?-ly. IJOXIN GT IV CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, F2U3 TSACH;.RS. I) REP ARKS FOR 'I EACHING, COLLEGE OR RUSIXESS. High School. Intermediate and Primary Courses. English, German. French, Greek and Latin j Tar.gLt. Roard, *7 to } or mouth. Tuition, >1 ' to Si oO r.'-r month. OPENS OCTOBER 1. I .Vidros O. D. FEAY. rr;r.(i;.i!, Lexington, is C. i P< j f< tiibtr 31 -tf. i | HILTON'S | Iodoform liniment; |FOR FRESH CUTS AND WOUNDS. ! | II Will promptly Leal Oi l Sorts ot 1-ng THE KURT?AY DRUG CO., COLL'Air I A, S. C. | Aug. 18- 3 y. t ! LEEStflLLE C0LLE3E, J 1 LEESVILLi:, S. C. TEN D??ARTMEHTS~i *::?! r experienc il tcucbers, lr-ii:u<l in the Ix-.st schools, j 1'ritnary, Acuat-aiic, and Collegiate dJUint'rt. I MUSIC* Vocal and Piar.o C >mp!ete J courses under successful teach. r> skil.ed in the most approved ice* hod; j Voce. J tcichtr iss the method oi ; Shakc-spcar ol London ! ART* In six ! r?::<*hes. C.ireft:! fonnd.dion work. {sketching 'row nature. Lur-re. i w>H < quipped studio. CUTiOW , Special private v.oric and la s, 1?v a Juo>t natural Voice and whole I oingonretu!.;. tr-.mcd for best expression. GSMfrUHCIAL COURSE, a:; i.r..?cL*s. J ;tl>ier svstetu ot practical work. TEtCIiEKS" CoriMi. Methods and History of Iv'T.cuison in cotiLociien wl'.h practical work. EXPENSES. Loan Fund and S'd,.,"; r ships. First college in the ct.tte to ; make proposition for young v. omen to r- (iuce expenses by domestic work. > Hoard bas been reduced by this work in many instances to sixty <U li us tor the y?ar. n in i . J.* iJ A I,..?. (1./. V AJ I >1 i i I < t'lizzuni i" 4.? inost eeleLlated ltt'U th i m tt i:i South. OrEXS SEITEMBFi: 22, 1S:i7. For catA^ogne. Address Ii. 15. IIA \ SI S. A M. President. Au?. 4-tt 1 LL TO \v'LARER.?!J5?gjj? i i Bis Profits. :/er, Ths Jcbber end Siore Keeper. i iiE.i02.dSL, NEW VORKCiT?- i i ii >1?1 ? i it~ ii 1111 mmiu ? i? ttttti? A CUSTOM MID* TO ORDER . $i8.?H3T.56 Oujrjr.tsrt! to te rude frc*n AH Wool, , lir-iv. i. tirjy. Li.-ck, of Bkt? , / ^ofrd \\'.;rv<d (' irdr.l t.hsviot. r.jf* in latest st>>. l.-fd v.:'it Irr.tK-rtcd h-?mef S<tm. " trur-.TTtc ? .ind t.i.ii'icd " tlic t rst of C^tcm .*.!c?*a | ; a:;?r manner. > v- ur.soi duplicate it in Work- j y0ur town [cr <i5.oo. Size? 54 to 42. Jcarj, Thefame rood; nude for Youth'*. 1 ",C to :S i;j i-orr 1'ir.ts, Lout and V.-st, " ?" nerval rrv I How to J n- O . * j r^ure tor! | iilS ii fSJ I Men's aM I 7 \ ffi&mk a \ - ".1 k ' '*' <&& \ !ro:a crotch KH1 \ t;? Heel tor J ?>P,yE? jlfiJBy | ;i!C4i Char f ii ' " " j| '<?* *?li? V-let" M c.1 win J }J? ] I i:ftr 1 ##1 -x 'H Sou huv ^ tg& of b o"^ |ii .TC7S "?> I ^!V & th'^Vanu- | ~S W|g . ,<-> 4,-urer. ?n J= Jg^ ^ | CIS Answra ap^ | '^* I 1 " '111 f 20 * ||j IS JUST A3 GOOD FOR ADULTS. WAR?Ar*TED. PrNC?50ctS. gal ati a. Ills., Not. 1c, 1803. ParisMedicine Co., St. Louis,I!o. Gentlemen:?Wo sold Inst year. COO bottles of GItOVC'S T/ STELKsS CHILL TONIC and hare bought three /ross alrts'-iy tin* yoar. In .ill our experience of 11 yours, in the drug business, hare never sold an article that cave such universal sat lataction as j0ur Tonic. Yeu.s truly. aj.n'hv, caiik &cob For Sale by Dr. 0. J. Harris, Batcsburjr, S. C. The Bazaar, LexingtoD, S C. Feb. 18-ly | BANK OF COLUMBIA, v SOUTH CAROLINA. | STATE, C< )U VISAS'D crrv DEPOSITORY. Special atteat on givtrf to ail bnsincss | transactions and satisfaction guaranteed. Interest allowe.1 on all Savings Deposits j from data. County business specially ! solicited. W. (\. CHILDS, Pros. W. T. MARTIN, Vice Pres. i T. II GIBBS. C.tTier. | MA HUN STORK, Teller. Aug 11?It' HIE CESTUI Kill cm Bill columbia, s. c. C.APIT'L s:ooooo Cft SURPLUS 30.100 CO ESTABLISHED MI. JAMES WOOD StOW, J'resident. JCLIUs WAI KER. Vice President. 4 ERG.ME H. SAWYER. Cashier. 4 ; DIRECTORS James Wood row, John A. * 1 Cri'.wjoid. Julius H. Walker, C. Fifzsiiiij tuocs, W. 0 Wright, W. II. Gibbes, ! Jolm T. S'o.tn. T T. Moore. J. L. Mirun-iugh. E S Joyuc-s. This bank solicits a share, if not all, of tour business, and will grant every fiver consistent with sate and sound banking. January *9, 1897-1 v. imiMMMR OF SOUTH CAROLINA j State, City a County Depository & COLUMBIA, S. C. i Capital Paid in Full $150.000 00 I Surplus 3 *.,000.0O I itt< s t'i Sicel:Iiold< is.... 150,000 00 $335,0 00.00 SAvtKG-S DEEASTKEHTT. Iiitere. t a- the rate oi 1 par centum per annum ; aid on dt; o- ts in this department. 771 f S T J) EI\ t II1M EXT. 7 ids B i.k under special provision of its els.trt r < .v rcis.-s the ?{lieu of Executor, i rix.sifc ur 01 x?SiFilY CEPQSiT DEPARTS!. Fire T:d pro 1 safety deposit for i*-ut ho:*) ? 5 om jo $12 ( 0 per year. K;;\ViN* V.\ R03LRf0\r, Preside rit, a. c. iu:-ki;ll, 4 Vice President. J. CALjWFLL R0BER1S0N, 2d Vice President. G. SI. perry,Cashier. ^ February 11? ly. ^ Nurseries, LA KG 1ST AND OLDEST IN THE 1 sorni. HEALTHY STOCK. TSl'E TO NAME. Leading <>'<l Sraadaitl Fruits r.s well as N?-w Yari- ties of MirSt. ForOcu O.j.1 I'ruit.-! and Nuf<'. Ja: lV:ir->\ 1'it.ri s, Aj'iiects. Walurn: a b!? SUCCCiS. L^.r^e S >. k n? IF?f-s a*<l Or-f-a House l-..: t. P T. 1 .t T'n.M. i r*i Designs. Please ve yor.r ?.r .! r to oi.r salesmen vho t*;i!iv;i.%s yor.r eo?:nt> ami the same .shall have o ;r j-rrrupt attention, V.Y wnv.M ire pi ;ts< <1 to have yon write ns at oj.oe j-.r catalogue and pamplikt 011 ' lie v to Plat t Cultivate an m (>rcb.:r<i." Address J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor, Pomona, N. C, Apn. 23?ly.