Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BMHBHMBMHHMaan Great Improvement . Reports a Welcome Change in Her Condition Statement by a North Carolina Woman. " Nearly all my li'e I have had one cold after another and the trouble seemed like catarrh in the head. There were discharges from my ears, and mv hearing became affected. I took a number of kinds of medicine bet I grew worse instead of better. One day I procured a bottle of Hood's Sarsapariila and began taking It, and soon found it was doing me cood. I gained strength and wus greatly benefited in many ways. I continued its use and now the bnrl feclirg ia my head is gone, and the earache with which I suffered has disappeared. I &in now able to do n>v housework without help. I snail keep Hood's Ssrsaparilla in the house as long a? I live." ]NiP.s. T. G. Ehyx?, Dallas, North Carolina. Hood's SpaSa I*the lK?st?-in fact the <>ne Tr:e r.'ood Purifier. Hood's Pills Th WEARY WAYFARERS. WELLS OF COMFORT iN UNEXPECTED PLACES. Dr. Talinage Drawn Some Stirring Lessons From the Story of Hagar acd Itthuiael In the Desert?Finding and Keeping Our Proper Stations Iu Life. [Copyright. 1?0S. by Anvrnan Preyjs Association. J XST cniv.i<pov "March lift.?Tills (lis course of Dr. Talmago draws from :m oriental scene some stirring lessens aud pointa to wells of comfort in unexpected places; text, Genesis xxi, 19, "AndGod opened her eyes, and she saw a well of water, and she went and fillcrl tho bottle with water and gave the lad drink." Morning breaks upon JJeersheba. Thtro is au early stir in the bouse of old Abraham. There has been trouble among tliG domestics. Ilagar, an assistant in the household, and her sou. a brisk lad of 36 years, have become impudent and insolent, and ?aruh, tbe mistress of the household, puts her foot down very hard and says that they will have to leave tbe promises. Tbev are packing up now. Abraham, knowing that tho journey before his servant and her sou will be very long and across desolate places, in tbe kindness of his heart sets about putting up some bread and a bottle with water iu it. It is a very plain lunch that Abraham provides, but I warrant yon there would have been enough of it had they not lost their way. "God be with you," said old Abraham as he gave the lunch to Hagar aud a good many charges as to how she should conduct the journey. Ishroael, the boy, I suppose, bounded away in the morning light. Boys always like a chaugc. Pour Ishmacl! He has no idea of the disasters that are ahead of him.- Hagar gives one long, lingering look on tbe familiar place where she had spent so many happy days, each scene associated with the pride aud joy of her heart, young Ish wael. The scorching nocn comes on. The air is stifling and moves across the desert with insufferable suffocation. Ishmael, the boy, begins to complain and lies down, but Hagnr rouses bim up. saying nothing about her own weariness or t he sweltering heat, for mothers-can endure anything. Trudge, trudge.' trudge. Crossing tbo dead level of the desert, how wearily and slowly the miles slip! A tamarind that seemed hours ago to stand only just a little ahead, iuvifing the travelers to come under its shadow, now is as far off as ever, or seemingly so. Xigbfc drops upon the desert, mul the travelers are pillow less. Ishtnael, very weary. I suppose, instantly falls asleep. Hagar as the shadows of the night begin to lap ever each other? Hagar hugs her weary boy to her bosom and thinks of tho^faet that it is her fault that they are in tbo desert. A slar looks out, and every falling tear it ki sses with a sparkle. A wing of wind comes over the hot onrth and lifts the locks from the fevered brow of the hov. Hagar sleeps fitfully and in her drc-an> travels over the weary day and half awakes her eon by crying out in bor sleep: "Ishmael! Isinael!*' Lo;i In the l>e??rt. And so they go on day afo-r day and night after night, for tiny have lost their way. So path iu the shifting j_ ? ?L-,. Tl,? ?2I1IUE>, iJU bi^U lit IIIU rn s a. in sack empty uf the Hear, tho water gone from tbo bottle. What shall she do? As she pnts ber fainting islnuacl under a stunted shrub cf the arid plain she see? the bloodshot eye and feels the liot baud and watches the blood bursting from the cracked tongue, and there is a shriek in the desert of Beersbeta: "We shall die! Wo shall die!'' Now, no mother was ever made strong enough to hear her son cry in vain for a drink. Heretofore she had cheered her boy by promising a speedy end cf the journey and even smiled upon him when she felt desperately enough. Now there is nothing to do but placo hi?n under a shrub and let him die. She had thoughtthat she would sit there and watch until the spirit cf her boy would go away forever, and then sho would breathe out her own life on his silent heart. Hut as the boy begins to claw his tongue in agony of thirst and struggle in distortion and begs his mother to slay him she cannot endure the spectacle. Sim puts him under a shrub and goes off a bowshot and begins to weep until all the desert seems sobbing, and her cry '.m..V tlivi-.nnli fl?o limroiK r?5irt CUiACO UCOi luivu^ii IUV uv.(M\u an angel of God comes onr on a cloud and looks down upon the appalling grief aucl cries, "Hagar, what aileth thee?" bbo looks up and she sees tin angel pointing tn a well of water, where she fills the l>ottle for the lad. Thank God! Thank God! I learn from this oriental scene, in the first "place, what a sad thing it is when people do not know their place and get too proud for their business. Hagar was an assistant in that household, but she wanted to rule there. She ridiculed and jeered until her son I>hmael got the same tricks, trbe dashed out her own happiness and threw Sarah - into a great frer, and if she had siaid mnch longer in that household she would have upset calm Abraham's equilibrium. My friends, one-half of the trouble in the world today comes from the fact- that people dc not know their place, or, fmdiug their place, will not stay in it. When we come into the world, there is always a place ready for ns. A place for Abraham. A place for Sarah. A place for Hagar. A place for Ishmael. A place for you and a place for mo. Fio'l Your Sphere. Our first- duty is to find enr .sphere, our second is to keep it. Vve may be born in a sphere far off from the one for which Gcd finally intends u=. Sixtus V was bom on the low ground and was a swineherd; God called him up to _ . r,ll ClUlllf (lie wavw a x early days in looking alter sheep; (.;<*! called bim up to look after stars ami be a shepherd watching the flocks of lights on the hillsides of heaven. Hogarth be gati by engraving p;-w:?r pots; God i raised him to stand in the enchanted J realm of a painter, 'ilie shot-maker's j bench held Bloatnlield for a little while, i but God raised him to sit in the chair ' of a philosopher and C hristian s. hoiar. i The soap boiler of London con Id not j ieep hi-- son in that i nsiuess, for God j had dec ided that Haw by was t>> be one ; r-f the greatest astronomers of Lugbuid. | (in the other hand. v.e tnay bo bt?rn i in a sphere a little higher titan thai: for j tvbich (led intends us. We may 1 e born in a castle, and play in a costiv con* ! . rervatory, and l'eci high bred pointers, j and angle forgolcifi.-di in artificial pouds. ; and b" familiar with princes, ytr God may better have litter! u.? for a carpenter's shop, or dentist's fore ps or a weaver's shuttle, or a blacksmith's forge. The great thine is to find just ; thapohere for which G'-d inOndedu-. ' and j to occupy that spiwre and or- ! cupy if f'-r^vtr. lltr?* is a rnan < -'"d fashion* d to make a j low. 'I lure h a wan ( '?;>? fashioned ro make a eorjstitu- ! j The Juan who makes tin- ; low is I just as Ijotnh'hIjIp as the man v. ho mak".s tbu constitution. There is a woman who was made to fashion a robe, and vo?id?r is enc intended to a ?]uccn and wear if. Ir SwiilS to ))) ' that ill the oj.o ch?h j ! as in the other (Scd appoints the sphere. j and the needle is jw a- respectable in J Iiis sight as the scepter. I do not know j but that the world w. uld long ngn have j i been saved if some of fbo m?n out rf , : the ministry we 10 in it- and so mo of ; those who are in it were out ?-f ir. I I j really think that one-half the world i i way be divided iuto two quarter??tbo-* ' who have nor found their sphere and | i those who having found ir arc not will- j ing to stay there. How many are rtrug- ! ] gJing for a jsosifion a little higher than"! that which f-Jod intended rh<mit Tin. ; bondswoman wants to he mistress. Haj gar keeps crowding Sarah. The small j ' wheel of a watch which bountifully j j wcufc treading its golden pathway wants to be the balance wheel, and the spar- J | row with chagrin drops infn the brook j ; because it cannot, like the eagle, cut a ! ; circle wider the snn. Too M.iuj U'S'lcr". j Jji tlm Lord'.- army wc nil want to bo | i brigadier generals. The sloop says: i "More ma>t. mor* tonnage, more < ?;?j vas. Oh, that I "were ;v4opsail schooner j or a full rigged brig or aCunard steamj er!:J .And so tbo world is tilled with j cries of discontent, because we are not I willing to stay in the place where Mod j put us and intended us to le. My : friends, be not too proud to do anything j God teiu you to do. For the lack of a i right disposition in this respect tbo ' world is strewn with wandering Higars and Islmraels. God lias given each one of as a work to do. Von carry a scut tin of coal up dark alley. You distrib-. ute that ( bnstian tract. Yon give f 10, 1 000 to the missionary cause. You for IT? ! years sir with chronic rb* nmatism, dis| playiug tin; hcautyof Christian submission. Whatever God calls you to, whether it win hissing or huzza, whether to walk under triumphal arch or lift tbo sot cut of tho ditch, whether it be to preach on a Pentecost .or tell some wanderer of the street of the mercy of the Christ of Marv Magdalene, whether it be to weave a garland for a laughing child on a spring morning and call her a May (jueeu or to comb nut the tangled locks uf a waif of the street and cut up one of your old dresses to fit her ont for ! the sanctuary, do it, and do it right away. Whether it he a crown or yoke, ! do not fidget. Everla.-tiug honors upon j those who do their work and do their j whole work and are contented in the sphere in whieh God has put them, I while there art? wandering and exile and i desolation and wilderness for disconj touted Ilagar and Ishmacl! Again. I find in this oriental scene a lesson of sympathy with woman when she pecs forth trudging in the desert. What a great- change it was for this Hagar! There were the tent and all the surroundings of Abraham's house, boau1 ifu 1 and luxurious, no doubt. Now shy is going out into the hot sands of the desert. Oh, what a change it was! And in our day we often see the wheel of fortune turn. Here is some ono who livy^ in the very bright home of her father. She had everything possible to administer to her happiness?plenty at the tabic, music in the drawing room, welcome at tite doer. Site is led forth into life by some one who cannot appreciate her. A dissipated soul comes and takes her out in the desert. Cruelties Hot out all the lights of that home circle. Harsh words wear out her spirits. The. high.hope_that shone out over i It is impossible for the system i to withstand the demands mad? upon it just at this season, without the assistance of a good purifying and strengthening tonic. The changes which Nat tire decrees shall take place each spring are so severe that a breakdown is almost sure t<? c?me. It is wise that all possible assistance be given during this period, as upon this purifying process depends the health for the entire summer. Everybody just now should take a thorough course of Swift's Specific which thoroughly cleanses the j blood of all the accumulated im- j purities, tones up and strengthens j tic entire system, and aids Nature j in renovating and renewing the i body so as to render it healthy and , strong. Those who purifv their i blood with S. S. S. at this season ! are well fortified against the many j forms of disease so prevalent dur- i ing the (trended heated term, for | | it lias been demonstrated that the j ! system That is thoroughly purified | in the spring is well prepared to ! j resist disease all summer. No other remody on the market j i is equal to Swift's S]>eeifie as a I ! spring medicine, because ir is the ; only purely vegetable blood remj cdv and is guaranteed absolutely ' freo from potash, mercury and all i ' other minerals. J.t cleanses, puri- | fie<q builds v.p and strengthens. ; j Insist on > . S... for there is nothi ing half as g'>od. tli:- marriage altar whiio the riii $ was ; being set ami the vow* given and th:? | benediction prnmiuunt <1 have all faded ! wiil) t!i; or mge hlosxmis, and i here >1i?* j is today. Lroken hearted, thinking of j past joys ami pre.-uit desihuit n ami..' coming anguish. Jiagar in thy wilder1 Xl* >^ . I-ere is a beautiful lvine. Y<vt cannot j think i-l' anything that can i < added t > j it. J'or years there Jtas not been the ; suggest it :n of a single trouble. 1'right ami happy children Jill tin- house with | laughter ami song. Hooks t-> r?ad. 1 'it*- i ttires to !o<>k at. i.onngrs t?t lost ??u. 1 (,'up <>f domestic jnv full ami running ever. Dark night drops. 1'illow h<;t. ! * - V..-? -.1^,... \,,,1 t 111! Crt, if J'Uis'CS J1U< I'T. ? i aw. whose well known steps mi rho doorsi'l brought the whole household out at eventide crying, "Father's coming!" j wiil lipvsr sound tui the ?ht?irsi! 1 again. ' A 1< ng. deep grief plowed through all that i rightm >.< of domestic life. Paradise h >t. Widowhood. Ilagur in tho \N ijih-I 11 ess. How often is it we see dm weak firm of woman conscripted for this battle ; with the rough world. Who is she, going down the >tre?"i in the early light of the morning, pa!" with exhar.fcting . work not half slept out with the slum- : I ids of last night, tragedies of suffering i written all over her five, her lu>tf.rlcss eyes looking far abend, as though lor j (he mming of scum other tronl.de? Jlcr parents calh-d her Mary, or Pert ha, or Agues 011 the day when they held Jut up to tlie, font, and the Christian minister sprinkled < n the. infant's facu the washings of a holy baptism. Tier name is changed i:.* nr. I hear it in the shuffle <1... Trnrnnii vhnes f st-f. if iii the figure of ti)? faded calico. I lind it iu tin* lineaments of th? wo'1 begone countenance. Not Mary, nor Bertha, nor Agnes. but llagar iu the wilderness. May < Jnd have mercy upon woman hi her toils her struggles. her hardships, her desolation, and may the great heart of divine sympathy inclose her forever! Kopoiiiihilitj <?f Mnlherhood, Again. 1 !:nd in this oriental scene the fact that every mother b ads Jforth tremendous d?-stinies. Von say, "That isn't, an unusual scene?a mother leading lmr ciiiJd l>v the hand." Who is it that she is leading? Jshmael, you pay. Who is Ishniael? A great nation is to be founded ?a nation so strong that it is to stand for thousands of years against all the armies of the world. Egypt and Assyria thunder against it, but iu vain, (iaulus brings tip his army, and his army i* emit ten. Alexander decides upon a campaign. brings up his hosts and dies. For a long while that nation monopolizes the learning of tho world. It is the nation of the Arabs. Who founded it? Ishfhael, tho lad that Hagar led into tho wilderness. She had no idea she was leading forth such destinies. Neither does any mother. Von pass along tho street and eco and pass boys and girls who will yet make tho earth quake with their influence. Who is that, boy at Sutton pool, Plymouth, England, barefooted, wadiug * -*-A *-- -J -1: nowu JIUU l?JC MUfll i?UU MilJIU iliiliJ. >11.-5 hare foot comes upon a piece of glass, and lie lifts it bleediugaud pain struck? That wound ia the foot decides that he be sedentary in his life; decides that he be a student. That wound bv the glass in the foot decides that lie shall be John Kitto, who shall provide the best religious encyclopedia the world lias ever had provided and, with his other writings as well, throwing a light upon the word of Cod such as has come from 110 other man in this century. Oil. mother, mother, that little hand that wanders over your face may yet be lifted ro hurl thunderbolts of war or drop benedictions! That little voice may blaspheme (Jod in tiio grogshop or cry "Forward!" to the Lord's hosts as they go out for their last victory. My mind this morning leaps .'iu years ahead, and I see a merchant prince of New York, (hie stroke, of his pen brings a ship out of Canton. Another stroke of his pen brings a ship into Madras, lie is mighty in all the money markets of the world. Who is heir Ho sits on Sabbaths beside you in church. My mind leaps MO years forward lrom this time, and I find my If in a relief association. A great multitude of Christian women have met together for a generous purpose. There is oil" woman in that crowd who seems to have the confidence of all the others, and they all look up to her for her counsel and for her prayers. Who is slu ': This afternoon you will find her in the Sabbath school, whilo the teacher tells iter of that Christ who clothed the naked and fed the hungry and healed the sick. My mind leaps forward dO years from now. and i find myself in an African jungle, and there is a missionary (if the cross addressing tlio natives, and their dusky countenances are irradiated with the glad tidings of great joy and salvation. Who is he? Did yon not hear his voice today in the opening song of your church service? My miud leaps forward do years from now, and 1 find myself looking through the wickets of a prison. 1 see a faco scarred with every crime. Ilis chin on his open palm, his elbow on his knee, a picture of despair. As I open the wicket he starts, and 1 hear his chain clank. The jailkeeper tolls mo that ho has been in there now three times?first for theft, then for arson, now for murder. He steps upon the trapdoor, tho rope is fasteued to his neck, the plunk falls, his body swings into tho air. his soul swings off into eternity. Who is ho and where is he? This afternoon playing kite on the city common. Mother, you are now hoisting a throne or forging a chain, you are kindling a star or digcrini? a dmmeon! c o A Christian mother :i good many years ago sat teaching lessons of religion t<> Jut child, and lie drank in those lessons. ^he never knew that Lamphier would come forth and establish the Fulton street prayer meeting, and by one meeting revolutionize the devotions of the whole earth and thrill the eternities with his Christian influence. Lamphier said it was his mother who brought him to Jesus Christ. .She never had an idea that she was leading forth such destinies. Hut, oh, when I see a mother reckless of her influence, rattling 011 toward destruction, garlanded for tbo sacrifice with unseemly mirth and godlessness. dancing on down to perdition, taking her childroiin the same direction, preparing them l'or alifeof frivolity, a death of shame and an eternity of disaster, I cannot help but sav: "There they go! There tLi^y go: llagar and Ish1 tell you there are wilder desert* than JJeersheba in many of tlie fashionable circles of this day. Dissipated parents leading dissipated children. Avaricious parents leading avaricious children. Prayerless parents leading ] rayerless ehildrt n. They go through every street, tip every dark alley, into every c ollar, along every highway. I fagar atid Jshnr.nd! And while I pronounce tin ir names it seems like the moaning (if t'ne desert wind, "llagar and IshA Well J is Evrry WililcriiMi. I iearn one more lesson from this erienral scene, and that is that evtry wilderness has a well in it. Hagar and Ishmael gave i:p to die. 1 fagar's heart bank within her as elm heard her child crying: "Water! Water! Water!" "Ah," she says, "my darling, there is no water. This is a desert." And then (Jud's AUj^el said from the cloud. " VYhut iw?WMIBUMI 3?ap?niawwp? n ail? in fh.v. lia^ar; ' Ami >5n' loo'c tl tip >a\v liha pointingt<: a \v<]| nf \vat? r v. i: < :v >hv lilhd tho ionic tor the lad. la* ??( !. llia< thf iv i>; in iM t v a well, it yoa only kimw Innv in lind ii?f<>t;ntai:i> 1.si* ..11 tin si- thirsty cioul-s. *?n that lust duy, cu -f rt iv p f T j i .Tf cijv ami <ri< d. "If any m.;n thirst. 1't hi:n come to use and drink." All these ether fountains ynti liml are mcp minutes of the de>m t. 1'ar.ieclsus. you knov.\ iiis time in uyistj: t?j jIikI nut the elixir of iif??a liquid which it taken would keep niia perpetually young in world ami would change tlm aged ha- k again t-? vnuth. <>t eeurse la- was disappointed. he found not the i lixir. J'.nt here I t'-ii von <.1 the elixir of everlasting lite bursting Irojn the "Rock of Ages," ami thai drinking riiat water you .shall m v. r t <>hl, ami vo:i \ ill never he sick, ami you will never rlie. "Ho, every one that tliirsteth, eonm ye to the waters." All. here is a man who says, "I have been looking for thus fountain a great wliile, hut eau'l liml it." Am! here i< some mm cl>e who says, "1 believe all you say. hot 1 havo been trudging along in the wilderness and can't liml tlm fountain." Do yon know the reason? I will tell you. V"u never looked in the right direction. "Oh." yon say. "I have looked everywhere. 1 have looked north, south, east and west, and I haven't found the fountain." Why, yon are not looking in the right direction at all. Look i3|?, where Ifagar looked. hhe I never would have found the fountain at | all, lmt when site beard the voire of the j angel k1i<? looked up. and shy saw the ; linger pointing to the supply. And, t> soul, it today with one earnest, intenso [ prayer you would only look up to | Christ- ho would point you down to the j supply iu the wilderness. "Look unto j me, all ye end.- of the earth, and Imj vo ; saved, for 1 am Cod, and there is none j else!'' Look! Look, as Hagar looked! ! Ye<, there is h well for every desert I of berravpitienf. Looking over any audij eneo I notiee signs of mourning and j woe. Have you found consolation:1 Ob, | man here ft, oh, woman bereft, have yon found eon'olatiouy Hearse alter hearse, j We step from one grave hillock to another crave hiliork. Wo follow corpses, ourselves soon to bo like them. The world is in mourning for its dead, livery heart has become the sepnleher of some buried joy. But sing vo to God 1 Kvery wilderness has a well iu it, and I come to that w< II today, and I begin to draw water for you from that well, j If you have lived in the country yon j have sometimes taken hold of the rope of thy oid well swoop, and you know j how the bucket came up dripping with ! bright, cool water. And I lay hold of the rope of Cod's mercy, and 1 begin to draw on that gospel well sweep, and I see the buckets coming up. Thirsty soul, here is one bucket cf life! Coino and drink of it. " Whosoever will, let him come and take of the water ol' life freely." 1 pull away again at the rope, and another bucket comes up. It is this prom ise, "Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning." I lay hold of thy rope again, and I pnll away with all my strength, and the bucket comes up bright aud beautiful and cool. Here is thy promise, "Come unto me, all yo who are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you ie.>t." A New Astrology. The old astrologers used to cheat the people with the idea that they could tell from tlie position of the stars what would occur in the future, and if a cluster of stars stood iu one relation, why, that would be a prophecy of evil. If a cluster of stars stood in another relation, that would be a prophecy of good. What superstition! But here is a new astrology in which I put all my faith. By looking up to the star of Ja cob. the morning star 01 tne jxeoeemer, I can make ibis prophecy iu regard to those who put their trust in Cod, "Ail tilings work together for good to those who love Cod." Do you love him? Have you seen tbe nyctanthes? It is a beautiful flower, but it gives very little fragrance until after sunset. Then it pours its richness on the air. And this grace of the gospel that I commend to you now, while it may be very sweet during tbe day of prosperity, it pours i forth its richest aroma after suudowu. And it will be sundown with you and mo after awhile. When you come to go out of the world, will it be a desert march or will it be drinking at a fountain? A converted Hindoo was dying, and his heathen comrades came around him and tried to comfort him by reading gome of the pages of tbeir theology, but he waved his hand, as much as to say, "I don't want to hear it." Then they called in a heathen priest, and he said, "If you will only recite the nunitra, it will deliver yen from hell." He waved his hand, as much as to say, "I don't v.aut to hear that." Then they said, "Call on Juggernaut." He shook his head, as much as to say, "I can't do that." Then they thought perhaps he was too weary to speak, and they said. "Now, if you can't say 'Juggernaut' think of him." He shook his head agaiu, as much as to say, "No, 110, no." Then they bent down to his pillow, and they said, "In what will you trust?" His face lighted up with the very glories of the celestial sphere, as he cried out, rallying all his dying energies, "Jesus!" Oh, come this hour to the fountain! I will tell you the whole story in two or three sentences. Pardon for all sin. Comfort for all trouble. Light for all darkness. And every wilderness has a well in it. From all over the country, come words of praise fur Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Here is a sample letter from Mrs C. Shep, of Little ltock, Ark : "I was suffering from a very severe cold, when I read of the cures that had been effected bv " I Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. I | concluded to give it a trial aud acJ cordingly procured a bottle. Itgave me prompt relief, and I have the best reason for recommending it very highly, which I do with pleasure." For sale by J. K. Kaufmann. According to law the wife is not tbe custodian of her husband's r'e! rnaius, if other relatives are living. ; In precedence of her come the olnl dren, or the husband's parents or ! btothers and sisters. j For foire time, I have suffered i with rheumatism and tried every imaginable remedy, without effect. I Mr. F. G. S. "Wells advised me to try I j Cbambc! Iain's Pain Balm, telling me j that it had cured many cases of long i staiding like mine. I have used ! four bottles and feel sure that oue I more bottle will make my cute comj plete.?A. P. Kuotz, Claremnrc, Atk. i Sold bv J F Ivaufuiauu. 1 J nacMCfaaa 11,111 uinim 1 n 11 After ( f r.n!'. M ! 1 flu !'> V.'. ? ! Knilne* : vilie. w::. 1 .! t < t 1?v um:i^ a sit: : : !e box i?f ]> . V>"it?\s Witeh H ' Salvo. Skin siu-n as eczema, l rash, uiji] obstinate seres ; are i en*tily enrol l>y tl i- (Aniens k jnt ily. At J ] '. K iufmann's. # v Governor KtUbo has []\, d Mou-h j 'lUt a? the time to ?;ivo nil paths i interested in Lee e? untv a Leva in<r. j j like every other crop, needs j nourishment. j A fertilizer containing nitro- | jren. phosphoric acid, ami not less than 3 rt?' of actual Potash, | will increase the crop ami im- j prove the land. Our books tell all about the subject. They are free to any farmer. CKU.MAN K \l.i Willi KS. 1 ** I v Njrlc. I I ' rim enAJlEESTOS USE I SMITH Oil 0lISAAN!>GA,1S It. Go j Schedule corrected to DeC'-mhcr 1!', 1 Kt?7. i (Eii'teru Time.) Iv Cn.ulesto: '1 1:1 a n> Cfl p tu *7 10 a m ! ar Columbia. 10 > "? a in 1 iI 1" ]? u: '?> f,o a in J iv Columbia :125.im 11 fl."> a i.t | ?r Spar'aiib " 2 in joii i tr Ashviile '?p m j lv Columbia 11 a iu : Iv Caar'otto s :? 1 p m S r>.~> an- : Iv DiinOl'e.. 12 o:) n^'i 1 to p m ir Wn.-?liiut<' ' 1- a in 2-5 pin 1 ir l?;itimore. S 0-5 h m 11 2> pa ar I'liiiftdela 10 2.7 a n 2 ".<*> an: j ar Now York. 12 oil p n- <; 2:5 a in i ar 15 iston .. rS 3d p in f:t Clan. j Iv ]?*,ton .. . i'.? 00 a a- "4 0) ]i a j Iv New York. *:5 2b pm vl2D5aic I Iv hhiladel'a. "> ."55 p in 7 20 a n iv Btltimore. ?S :?7 p ii '.l -52 a in J Iv Wasaiug'u 10 05 pm 11 1"? am ! Iv D.iuville .. ! 1"> a in 0 Ob a in J ar Charlotte . fi 10 a u: 10 t'O a in j ar Columbia , :> ."5 p m j Iv Asht-ville. | j*S Ada nt j Iv Spartanb't? 11 1" put j Ar Columbia. J 55 40 p a i o to p m j Iv ('.-ilnmhia -I 0(1 n ivi 7 (10 a in 4 00 r> in ' ar Charleston \s ; n p n; 'I! < (tan: *S u() p m ! 'Daily. {Except Sunday. AUGUST A DIVISION. j (West-Daily.) leave Charleston 7 1'i.ai: f? 1>.) p nr arrive Augusta J? .01 :t n. It) 1-7 p m J arrive Atlanta X *20 p m "?(;<! a m j arrive New Orleans X 50 p m J arrive Chattanoo^-i... 1 00 a n. 1 00 p in arrive Nashville (i 10 a m <5 no p in i arrive Kvausvil ! : 40 p jj. l 2'> a in. j arrive St Louis 7 32 p n. 7 *20 a n. j - 1 HltOUGH TitAlX SSltVIfE. Pnihran Palace Sleeping ears between; j Charleston ami Sr. Lotus, via Atlanta Chattanooga, Nashville ami Evansville. without. change. Augusta Division.?Ttirongli Sleepers he- j twetn Charleston ami Atlanta, leaving: Charleston at 5 30 p. m., arriving in Atlanta at ~j a m. Columbia Division.- Through Coaches: between Charleston and Ashcville, buili directions. Shortest route to Aslieville ami Hot Springs, N. C , ar.d all resorts ot Upper North and South Carolina. Turor.gh tickets can l?e purchased. sleep- j ing car reset vations secured, baggatn? ; checked to chstina ion and ali ether information obtained by at thing to Win. II. Evans. C. T. A.. Charleston Hotd.orG. W. Dewecs, Ticket Agent, L:ne S'reet Station. L. A K.MhtiM'ix, * Traffic .Manager. j T. II. SANDS. General M meper. ______________ j f. w. husemann,| DKVf.F.K IS j PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, Pir-toi Cartridges, Sportsmen's Artio'es, of every description, and <f the best makes. Hazard ,fc Atlas Powder, wholesale and retail. Agent for Leftver Arms Co. Main St., near the Central National Bank, COLUMBIA, S.C. November 1 geob&sbeuhs! MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. 0., JEWELER "J REPAIRER lias a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of ! Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one, j all for sale at lowest prices. JZ&- Bepairs on Watches first class j quickly uone and guaranteed, at moderate s prices. oO ?tf. ALL BIG BOXING EVENTS ! Arc Best Illustrate 1 an<l Described in police gazette The II*or1 (7-Petitions . . . . . Pat von of Sports. $1.CC-13 WEEKS~$i.CC M VILED TO YOi r. ADDRESS. J 1 RICHARD K. FOX, Publisher. Frankliu Square, Sew York, i Poultry, Farm, Garden, Cemetery, Lawn, Railroad and Rabbit Fencing-. Thousands of Hti'rs in t:sr. Cuftilo'fi'.' /Y".". j J-'rel;f!it I'aitl. friers -Urs Ur.Ufii I PU wniTH WiRF FFNf.r HO. ; IMG mumuui_i.ii iiviu.. >.. . ?? CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. 17?t.' Professional Calls, j, A NY CALL LEFT AT THE BAZAAR | i\. ior my s< rvicvs wi'l lie promptly :it ! te jded to. (\ E. i.EAl'IlAKT.M.'l). J Scp'.oiD Lef 11? tl. PMcaaKnmgaBii m tm \ aaMac??n SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 't- . Central TIimo Bei*vee;? t'olumlda and .Tact ouvlllc. Eastern Tin.a Ketue.su Columbia and Oilier I'oJ.it*. EFFECTIVE JA.Nt" I ItV 17, t -133. .. , , _ No. UN .No. JC N.? u ^ Northbound. .. f. _ i , Dauy. *.xvuu I Lv. J-viii*. F.r.&I\Ry..; * i*>f. L jo p j " Havarmah 1- V ; ' p j Ar. Columbia 4 ?.*? 4 7 ?.? y Lv. ("cat ':<>!>,7 1 :s .? t> j AtojL'viumbla :?i .V.10 I.),.- j Lv. A'.'.ifusta, So. K*. "'M* i 4;) p | " <t:.-.Tiitevii'e : 01;. 'U '-! f, p ! ' T:t in >.i ' "."J; i?0.:.\ <1 3! :> I 0 l'J|i 12 0 4'5 u ! ' Oiimi'ii;: l"n. ?!< '!. 4 01 : - II s ;> ; Lv < "11?;? U'.aii'l't: ti 5 00 a 3 ij p : " Winn-!.or;> ' "? ; I ^ "> i 0 .'i! ? ! < '!":( >!; :* " ; |Tl 7 44 ;; 1 > 2? j> 1 JI- k Bill t \>:t ] i '.4 p ; At', i"iiMri-stT?* * 10 K t " ; j! O's ;? j '* I)ar;viilf . ... ;! *i : 1 ; 0 I."! .i >.r. Ki.-luii'.a'l .. i'< t? i : . J". j. Ar. Washington 4i.*' v - "?;? ' J0 i ' " P:i. K. If..1 NW r. 11 I'.Op II i>*> a " Philifl* h>h::i .... l.l 1>:i l." .72 : 1 Is ;> " N? w York 1.' ?>; >? 3 M p c ... , s... \m. ;;7 \c. ::.i j Soul iihoutHl. I , I ? \ * Hi I>: !(> . Duliv. I Lv. ?;? ? Vork.F.1. U.K. '<>p: 4 7x?;* . " P':i;atl< !phi:? ?' 00 j. " 5<> a I " J-.??ii:i:? .' 4 .*>' |> '. 'Jt'ii ri U a ( Lv. Si. Hv. 0 i<i j !u4:ij- II 10 a j Lv. J" < !;?:*?>r*-l L'??n; I'-ri j Lv. Paaviilf*. liit'ti .i .X) a '1 10p j " CharioM.!* I! -*4 a .27j ; 10 p i " J:. Kill j 4 l;5i.i J1 |2y " r -fiU-r I in :i 114 nt | " V. !iii:sl?>r'>. { -r? 4 ;; 11 4l . li SI a /.r st . i? 4<>j. .Vtji! I 37 a I.v. Columbia I "n. uvj/t.l 7 0*?ji I 2. 3 SJ a ' .' On:-;., ' s 1 a UOJji 5 01a ' 'J n nton . i s .V; ; i usj. 0!0a ( ?i*)i i'i I it; <i :< :i :>S ji t> 57 ? At. Augusta 1 j ?.) ?r -i i.'.j- 7 4b ? I-v. Pol'bia. S.p.JtC.Rv.i i % eo;?. 7 00 ? At. (.'hark-ston . ... s pm II uOn Lv. p??n?i*i. f.p&i*'.i:y. :> :?js n it -ir & " Savannah I b:r; a; -i 4.; r.; 5 :u a At. Jacksonville. .: ] lop ; *,."? p '.> ID:% slkk1'IN(> < A!i No?. Slnmi .TJ?"NEW VoiiK AND FLOEIDA DlMiTKD." > >''i 1 V.*<: jhuied Trnin <?f Pullman D. a-ving-Hoom .Sleeping Pars. ubb< rva'.ion and Pompnrtmont Pars. an.I Dining Ctrs running through without .-bsiiijco letween | MP Angus:inc. Fin., and New York, via Jack- i iv.nviile. Savunnnh, Potmnbia. Pia.-Joite and Washington. Pullman Drnwntg-Uonm Sleepi:. Pur- bet wen Augusta, (in., ami Xe.v York, connecting with thii nam nt P ilitrtb.a. for the a. coininov'atjon of jujgr.sia and Aiken i ravel. H ?st excellent daily nns-en^er Msrvice beC>. .-on Florida h::<1 N<-w York. XosN.CaadSS?Washington and r'onthwcVern Luniiel. So-i.l Yc.nibu i- l v.-ith timing c1.'-.-. and first cta>sconches norm of P|..-ir->?.e. Pulitiiuti dm v. Lag rooi.i sleeping tor-. I.-! .veea Tuup-t. Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington a; id New York. Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and Richmond. Nos. 35 and 3d?U. S. Fast NT;:i'. Through Pullman d;awing room bc.iVet ingcars be twt-en Jucksotivil.'e and Xe.vYoil; a:id P.illssiin sleeping ' iirs be,we.- i Augusta an I Charlotte. Pullixmn klt-opirg ears I viw e i Jack s- uville ami Columbia, t-n lout.- i.nilv between J.-.eks invitii- and Cincinnati, via AsbeviJJe. ? s. (-5 ANXOX. J. : [. CI" DP. Third V P. & Gen. !I:jr. T. M.. V.-ishir.trtor. W. A- TL'KK. S. H. IlARDYViCK. G. P. A.. Washington. A. <r. p. A.. Atlanta. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ^3SV Condensed Sc!i<-ili;!e ir> EITrrt JU: Y 4. i:?07. .station's. ! N1;;" m t?. (%hEr!e*t<;? " It) a ;n >. ('alumina 11 ?:t in " iToswsT.y 1- il p in " Nov. o.-n v i! Si p in " Ninety-Six J ! T> j> tu A". <Tr?-?-uwood i I ( *> p m " H.?dy-s . i j> hi A'. AiMHivil-e .......... j " i> ni A:. Belt on . ; * ?' A:. Arnh-rs iTi ' j. in At. (* ) rct'tivilie 4 Ai p r.i A.;-. Atlanta i V ..*) ; in stations. i N!,:;!i,[v> ? >. (it viiie . i<> M a in " Piedmont I" .V> r. m " WiiliaiMsTon ...... 11 ;> :t m ?v. AO'I'TS'iII ... ; U fi HI I.\. 1'.' :: !! i 11 :. > h hi Ai. l>t>ii!taitls .. I! tl'J ji r.i Li" Al.ite\-il!>-"~~~" . 7" .". i 11 i.'t a "m L.V. HodjfeS : I I It' Ji HI " (4re<*iiwoo-l ! if ji in " Ninety-Six 1 1 .' ) f> r.i " New) cny | ~ ;> tn " Prosperity . . .| - ' p :n Ai*. OilKinl'i i . . " P-i p it*. Ar. Ciiurlf>:o!i l > -Ai p m I ii*fly i 'ailyj A':o\S 1V:: v T1:y No. i: No.t.J1 -lAl.o.s.i ^ ;Nt.;; N.,.!j a '-jiji 7 l'.tri f.v... ("ii.it Ii ?:i. A: s'>:p I! |V'.i 6 >.:>i Ii list. '* ("oiwmliia " i O .ftp it )7.n I? ICp ** ... A'stoii. .. " i - t.'ip; > ."> ji 10 )4a 1 2i>;> "... Sr*i;:tsts. ... " . I Lt;p 7 i':p 10 JHa -O-p, " i'lii"!! " ! 1 '>7.j'i 7 Hep l'J 2 2;p " ... Jonosxiilo . " 1/y,j.; C-;ksp 10 aUe g."?7j.'" .. " liiip II ieaj o iitji Ar.. Sjt.-iri.-isihnr'f. I.v 'I rt'Jop 11 io'.i! Sl-ip I.v . SjKir'HHl.Hr/ A ii isa. tii;jp I (."pi 700;t Ar Ashrvitle I.v ;> ii yip "1\" p :n "A." a in. Trains 0 ntid It) earrv ? :? mint Pullman sleeping cars le-Jivceu (.' html.ia ;ti;<l A-!i?-vil!o, CiirouU- daily between .la. l.-utivii.c and (.'i;;ri?i U8 i. Tiains leave Spartanburg. A. ?V <\ ill vision. nonhlMitttuJ. O'in ?. :n.. :t*4? p. i-i . ?'. Ji p. m.. (Vestibule Limited); soun:M>:u!<: i. ;.-> a. ju., 8:15 in.. 11 ;."7 n. in.. (Veoi.nN* l.i:::j.ed.) Twins leave ( ireetivijV. A. atxl C. in, northbound, a in.. ' i:i. .vnd p. m.. (VcstiVitiled l.'Tuiiedi ii.in.!. I a. xu.. p. j;i., 1.':.iJ in. (W>;ii?ti:r.i l..::u:cd| I'll! I man >>r* :? <*. rnllrrnu r>n!aee s'?-?-i?t'i:? ?Tir j > n Trains Sg mad C:*. and ? , c:i A. C i V. Ii. (-iSJEKN*. .1 Li ':'l.? Cii-n. .Sn: fruiter.'1'nt, V r > : * M'jtV, We*iii:i;;u#n, L>. C. \*'.i D. C. V7. A. Ti:RK. S. II. l!.\:-t?\YUTI, C"t'l'1. Vn *. A;i"t. As'tLeu r'ass. A^'t. NVa."?!ii::^t>>n, D. 0. Alt .iiln, (ta. pOlUH33!fl, NEWS'RRY AND V.'UURENS BAILS0A5. j In Effect October 17tb, 3807. No. 52 No. 2 i 11 00 a m lv..Columbia. .lv 5 00 pm 11 10 a ri ar..Leapbart.&r 5 21 pin 11 17 a in ar... .Irmo . ..ar 5 23 pm 11 23 a in ar.J3alleLtii.ie .ar 5 48 pm 11 28 a m ar.AYIiitelloek f-r "> 57 pm j 11 35 a in ar. ..Cbapiu. ..ar (? 12 pm ! 11 45 a m ar L. Mountain ar 0 30 pm j 11 41) a m ar.. .Sii^hs.. ar 0 40 pm j 11 58 a m ar.i>ro?;peiity..ar 7 00 pm I 12 10 p w ar. Newberry.ar 7 25 pm j 12 23 p m ar. ..Jaiapa.. .ar 8 00 pm j 12 27 ]) m ar... Gary*... .ar 8 10 pm j 12 31 p m ar.. Kinard. ..ar 8 20 pm j 12 38 p m ar ..Gol'iviik . .ar 8 30 pm 12 50 p m ar.. Clinton . .ar 8 50 pm i 1 10 p m ar. .Laureiis. .ailO 00 pm j 11ETlTt NIN'<; S('IiF.DI'LE. j Xo. 53 No. 1 i 1 45 p m lv..Lmnvr.s. .lv P> 0;) am ! 2 10 p in lv. ..Clinton.. .lv 0 35 am j 2 22 pm lv...Goklvi!le.. lv 007 am! 2 30 p m lv. ..Kinanl.. .lv 7 07 am j 2 35 p m lv.. ..Gary .. .lv 7 17 am 2 41 p m lv...Jalapa.. .lv 7 28 am i 2 57 p m iv. Newberry .lv 7 50 am j 3 13 p m lv. Prosperity .lv 8 15 am 3 22 p m lv.. .Slighs.. .lv 8 33 am | 3 30 p m lv.L. Mountain lv 8 40 am 3 45 p m lv.. Chapim. .iv 8 57 am 3 55 p m 1 v.AVliite IG ck iv 12 am 4 01 p m lv. Bailout inc*. lv 0 20 am J 4 10 p m Iv...Irmo.. . .iv 0 37 am j 4 17 p m Iv.-Leajili.'ii't. .lv 0 50 am ; 4 10 p m ar..Columbia..nr 10 P) am Tiain Xo. 52 connects at Laurens for Greenville, Spnitanburg ami An i Train No. 53 connects at Columbia ' 11! -..l.\. .1 tor i;uaneston ami :wi pam* i/ih. Train No. - carries- tlimngh sl? epcr to Atlanta daily except Sunday. Berth fare >'1 f?0. Train Xo. 1 carries llirouch sleeper j from Atlanta daily except. Sunday. For tickets and any other informa- ' tion. call on B. F. P. LEAP HART, , City Ticket, Agent, Columbia, S. C. * WBRK^ DIRECT FROM MM Which Saves you The Commission House, The Whoiesai E. ROSENBURGER & CO. 202-20 *E ftft OarOrC..EargJln5 ? ? $3aU U I SUITS FOR \ Boy's Adonis Suits, Sires 3 to 15, * ujiil) t\tra pair of pants, ?2.?3 The?e Suits are GL'ARANTr.hD u>be nadr '.rem hv.t Wool Cheviot. i:i Black. Blue. Grey. nr. J Brown, in ?i/.ej to 9 years of age. Mahe uo d-cble-fcrca.-ted, with Collar?Collar fancy embroidered?! \:d v ithfast Black, Twill Sateen and I'atent Waist Bands. Trimming sr.J N mar.ship the verv best. Same in Sires for aces 10 to ij without Sailor Collar. Sec Pattern's trio a . 3-D i^r ir 5- B ^ l?>9 mmm ?jij [ i i "1 Try-:, if 5- iWlSjT-'??15 J \n c. ? S \ \ I *ss? Hn fe ass ' Sir | When orJarir.g send Port Office. lixp-ess BjTfLj Mor.ev Or.irr or RejtUtcrrJ I-ctters, also SB Eel " ?ge at last birthd.'V. and :f large or small 5J Bt' for Jrs age Mor.ev cheerfully refunded it &(. K. not satisfactory Send :< ?iair.p* for s?m- JP~ Bf J pies, tape nira'iire. measurinz. Mat.'cs etc JW** tp nun-.' *2;*.. a? ^ ~F: AP KE^S HAIR BALSAM JySp-'vC. Cleanses and jKautit.es the Salr. {v;-*-*av'*r ?? e^i I'rcitiotel a luxuriant growth. HSSSw^b- ?.K3 Never Pailc to Kcstore Gray K&rif"^ ir-'SS Hair to ltd Youthful Color. 1?ntvCr'arC? sp25JiCui>t sea p <i.-ea?.'j ,v ha>* t-.iwg. ioc.iuidgl'vst Dr-i&i-ts | TO < alchcaU-r"* r.ntll?b I)iamon>l Rmnd. Pennyroyal pills I Ofltinnl ami Onlj Genuine. A / A-'.V\ sare. aJwara rrliabla. uiona a?k A\ fJ S\ y>:>^4 for CnirkeiUrt FioU-k /)/(! ATa\ 'ijSftfi''"Brand in lied and OUJ metal J -OtJ92:>?xe?. a'aied with bin* ribbon. Talio \5/ W 2i^ s^y^no of bor. Rr/w dar.grrvrit rubrtUw V / ~ fw honia.id initauonf. At DrugcWia, or '"id 4<\ s? JJf in ititsN fur pnrtiealari, t> ?tlmonial? and I f 0 "Iltlicf fur IjKlIf*." in f'?er. i>r return if MalL 10.000 T'?timorna!i. Nam* Pay-r. | v - -*/ Ck!rhettcrClicaka!C?.)Ia<UMB I'lnrr, ?>!d try a.: Local Druc^tJts PK1LADA.. PA- j 0 Frcm Maker Direct io Purchaser. !x| . IA Oood 1 i v&i i 1 Piano 11 ?>>? w_, ^ Jl'1 ^ a ^ u TilC vcxiUion.' Ag I | Matlmshek | '?*! Is always Coo:l, always ileli:il.-le? ,r4^ ?!\rnys satiMiaMory, always Layt- 'ftii *V>? iiiif. You take ito <'l::iuc<?> in buy- TO i; ?<>sia ar.ir.t v. hat more Jlian a f*W" > p'tur jifi/i'i, !?tit is iiiucli the Sti JF . r.'n-'ifj -x! Ill the end. lii'dh <tra?IePianoso'dso /Ajj r?-a Me. !'a<-t?.ry prices t ?t ela it ?s !<::yI !%;>>> payments. Write ?;*. fai c? BATES, courses. MUSIC, V oral and Piano. ('implete j courses under successful tench- rs I skilled in the most approval me:hod; j Vocal te other us-, s the method of ! Shakespear of London ART- six Frenches. Careful foundation ' ? work. Sketching 'lotn nature. La roe, \V?-li equipped stlidio. i ELOCUTION. Special private worK filid 1 ir? cmsscs, !?v a imi'-i natural method. ; Voice and whole I eingcarcfnl v trait e.l for best exprt ssion. , ' COMMERCIAL COURSE. AH J islile: ,v\>tem or s.radical work. TKVCHEKS* COl 1L-K. Methods' and! History of Education in connect n n with practical work. EXPENSES. Loan Fi ml ar.d S -hohir ships. First college in the State to make proposition for young v omen to r> dace expenses by domestic work. Board has been reduced by this \v; rk it: many itfetaLees to sixty d< liars tor v the year. CLl.UAiF Similar to that of Aiken, tlm n.o-f celebrated heath itsjrt irj the South. 1PEXS sEPTZMHHi 22. is:>7. A For catalogue, address 11. li. HAVNl'S. A M. President. Aug. 4?tl I ^ f / 11 111 I i I / I i i I I i "Hi I II t i ? eWbHH If?I LL TO WEARER. 4 Big Profits. 'Wifi er, The Jobber and Store Keeper. IE. i02ad St, NEW YORK CITY, -A CUSTOM UAOE 70 ORDER 18 S!$.?!I37.50 Guarur.tcd to te made from All Wool, a !'j-..y Prowr., Gray. Black, or Blue -' lorted Worsted Corded Cheviot, made in latest iror.i style, lined with Imported Farmer Satin, Sj;u-.r and f.nished in the best of Custom Jbert Tailor manner. You cannot duplicate it in orl* your town for ?;6.oo. hires 54 to 42. y ' The same eoods made for Youth's, i >? OK 1 to iS. in 1-ong Pants, Coat and Vest, " ?? Tliis ^|S| Style, j^j \\V j i, t over a ?j jitcii Char. relunj the -A! Lb ^ r.iottey. |?* t||gp^ ^ I wWm ? P J-emembcT | tgw^ S a ?3 America ""* ' .v 20 pnnurp . y^ivta ; TASTELESS fl CHILL THy in IS JUST AS COCO FOR ADULTS. WA88.1NTE3. PPICc 50ctS. CAI.ATIA, ll.LS., NOV. W. 1333. Paris Medicine Co.. Si. 1-ouui, Ilo. Gentleiaeu:~*?Vo sold la?t year, 000 bottles ot GROVE'S 'IV STKLEW4 CHILL TONIC sod have bought tkrec *ross sir., idy i his year. In all oar experience <>r 14 yearn, iu the dru? buatnew. have never nold at: article thattfave su?h universal Mttt* fcteUou us yeur ToidC. lou.s mtly. AJ.vtv.CAPJt ACOk For Sale by , Dr. O. J. Hnrri?, Bit tef burp, S. C. The Bazaar, Lexington, S. C. Feb. 18-ly BANROF COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. STATE, COUNTY AND 1 CJIY DEPOSITORY. _ ( Special attont'nn given to all business transactions and satisfaction guaranteed. Interest allowed on all Savings Deposits from date. County business specially solicited. W. G. CniLDS, Pres. W. T. MARTIN, Vice Pres. T. IT CIBRS. Cashier. .MARTIN' STORK, Teller. Aug 11 - tf Sa-. <-u.. .>? ?v ? uri: vuy. Mar. 13 -ly. . ^ ^ j ABTIST, j CX)LUMHIA, S. C?: IS NOW M \KING THE BEST PICfnrts that can In; bad in this country, j and all who have never bad a real fins pic- ! tur-', should now try some of his latest ! styles. Specimens c. r\ b<- s??n at his (1.;!- ! itry, tip stairs, next to the Hub. Xcels the The paradox ot the X rays is that tLey | will penetrate almcfit every part of the livin hat theliver. 'Hilton's j Life tor the Liver anil Kidneys" has a special action ou that organ atri the kidneys, stiumlating them to l-ealthy action, and difi :sii g its intbience for good to every part ol th body. Sold hv druggist everywhere. Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO., j Columbia, S C. I'or Sale at THE EAZAAll. Mar 1 >-ly. LEXINGT TV CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, FOUR TEACHERS. "|3 REP ARES FOR TEACH! NO, COL.1. 1 El IE OR BUSINESS. High School. Intermediate and Primary Coitrsts. English, German. French, Greek ami Latin Taught. Board, ?7 to SI 1 per month. Tuition, SI j to S'2 AO per month. OPENS OCTOBER 1. Address j 0. D. SEAV. Principal. Lexington, S. C. C."f i.ff mhor 1-1 ? 1 f. | IIII^TOIWS | Iodoform liniment;1 h FOR FRESH CUTS A?iD WOUKDS. j i Will promptly heal OKI Sorts oi long ! . I staiidirig. 23c. THE MURRAY DRUG CO., j COLl'JiriA, S. C. Ang. 18 ? I y. leesville college.! / LEK?VILLK,?.C. j| TEN DEPARTMENTS' I'tpK y t-r.prlienoril j tr?i:;t?l it! the best seliools. I I'riiXAVf \ n? li ( THE CESTUI UTIOIU BUS columbia, s. c. capital sioonoooo SURPLUS 3U,UJO CO. ESTABLISHED 1*71. JAMES WOODLlOW, President. JULIUS WAI KER. Vice President. ;F.ROME II. SAWYER. Cashier. DIRFOTORS- JArr.es Woodrow, Jobn A, Crawford, Julius II. Walker, C. Fitzsimtaons, W C. Wright, W. II. Gibbes, Jobn T. S'o.iu. T. T. lloore, J. L. Mini- ^ 11 nigh. 11. S Jovnes. rpius BANK SOLICITS A SHARE, IF J. tot all, of jour business, and will grant every ftvor consistent with sale and sound banking. January i.9, 1897?ly. of south carolina State, City & County Depository COLUMBIA, S. C. Capital Paid ia Fall $150,000 CO. Surplus 3 >,000.00 Liabiiittus of Stockholders ... 150,000 00 $335,(00 00 S AYISTG3 2SPAETMEN X. latere-! at ti e r.ste of -i p.T centum per antitin: j aid 'a: deposit* in tins department. T!i I S T H i:i>A Ii rl MEXT. f Lis !!.?*:k under-pot in! provision of its ( b ;it-r < >.< :c..vs the < ffi-e of Executor, Admiuistr.itor. Trustee or Guardian of Fsrp. s SiFrlY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Fire 12(1 lii'g'ar pro. f safety deposit (or rent iiom $i <!0 to $12 (0 per year. E.VATX W. I103ERTON*, 1'resident, A C. HASKELL, Vice President. J. CALOWELL ROBERTSON, 2d Vice President. Cr. M. BERRY,Cashier. February 1 i- ly. Nurseries, .AR<r?.ST AN I) OLDEST IN THE sorrn.. IKALTIIV STOCK. TRFE TO NAME. ..fading od Standard Fruits as well as N? w Varieties ot Merit. "or< ign ftt <1 Oii< r:ta! Fruits and Nnts. -Tapattf.-o IVars. Plums, Apricots. Walnut* si;ul < '.! stunts a lug snoce&s. ,-ovo S o. k oj Poses and Orrcn Ilonso I'lai.ttt, Cut Flower?, Floral ar.d Funeral Designs. lease gi\e your ordvr to ottr salesmen who canvass your county and the same shall li.ivo our prompt attention. ,Y would iif i lmsfd to have yon write us at ocoe t?-r catalogue and pamphlet on ' Ho*' to riant and Cultivate an Orchard." ddrc-ss J. VAX LINDLEY, Proprietor, Pomona, N. C, Aprn 23-rlj.