The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 13, 1898, Image 4
CHRIST'S SACRIFICE.
REV. DR. TALMAGE'S EASTER SUNDAY
SERMON.
r
The Law of Self Sacrifice the Theme of
an Eloquent Discourse-Common >ense
Mast Prevail In Religion rs la Everything
Else.
" * * ^. 4 CCA. L
[Copyright, 1S93. cy Amican i ; .?
elation.]
Washington, April JO.?The radical
theory cf Christianity-os set forth by
Dr. Talmage in this discourse, and remarkable
instances of self sacrifice are
brongbt cut for illustration. The textis
Heb. is, 22, "Without shedding of
blood i^no remission."
John G. Wbittier, the last of the
great school of American pc ts that
made the last quarter of this century
brilliant, asked me in the White mountains,
one morning after prayers, in
which I bad given out Cowper's famous
hymn about "the fountain filled with
blood,""Do you really'believe thero is
a literal application cf the blood of
Christ to the soul?" My negative reply
then is my negative reply now. The
Bible statement agrees with all physicians
and all physiologists and all scientists
in saying that the blood is the
life, and in the Christian religion it
- 1vf c lifft v?ns
XUtiULiB aiUiUXjr ouuii v,
given Jfor our life. Hence all this talk
of men who say the Bible story of blood
is disgusting, and that they don't want
what they call a "slaughter house religion,"
only shows their incapacity or
unwillingness to look through tbc figure
of speech toward the thing sicnified.
Tbo blood that on tbo darkest Friday
the world ever saw cozed or trickled or
poured from the brow, and the side, and
the hands, and the feet Cf the illnstrious
sufferer back of Jerusalem in a few
hours coagulated and dried up and forever
disappeared, and if mau bad depended
on the application of the literal
blood of Christ there would r.ot have
been a soul saved for the last 18 centuries.
In order to understand this red word
of my text we only have to exercise as
much common sense in religion as we
do in everything else. Pang for pang,
hunger for hunger, fatigne for fatigue,
tear for tear, blood for blood, life for
life, we see every day illustrated. The
act cf substitution is no novelty, although
I hekr men talk as though the
idea cf Christ's suffering substituted for
our suffering were something abnormal,
something distressingly odd, something
wildly eccentric, a solitary episode in
the world's history, when I could take
voa cut into this city and before sondown
pcint you to 500 cases of subsjfc/*
ration and voluntarysafiferjCJJ-sTonein
behalf cf anotjj^?
The Invisible Line.
At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon go
amcng.tbG places of business or toil. It
will bo no difficult thing for you to find
men who, by their looks, show you that
they are overworked. Tbey are prematurely
old. They are hastening rapidly
toward their decease. They have gone
through crises in business that shattered
their nervous system and pulled on the
brain. They havo a shortness of breath
and a pain in the back of the head and J
at night an insomnia that alarms them.
Why are they drudging at business early
and late? "For fun? Ko; it would be
difficult to extract any amusement out
of that exhaustion. Because tbey are
avaricious? In many cases no. Because
their own personal expenses are lavish?
No; a few hundred dollars would meet
all their wants. The simple fact is the
man is enduring all that fatigue and
exasperation and wear and tear to keep
* rr?L M :??;?
111S 1)01X10 prosperous, xuero is uu iuvioible
line reaching froru that store, from
that bank, from that shop, from that
scaffolding, to a quiet^ scene a few
blocks, a few miles away, and there is
the secret of that business endurance.
He is simply the champion of a homestead,
for which ho wins bread and
wardrobo and education and prosperity,
and in such battle 10,000 men fall. Of
ten business men whom I bury, nine
die of o\erwork for others. Some sudden
disease finds them with no power of
resistanco, and they are gone. Life for
life! Blood for blood! Substitution!
At 1 o'clock tomorrow morning, the
hour when slumber is most uninterrupted
and profound, walk amid the dwelling
bouses of the city. Iiere and there
you will find a dim light, because it is
the household custom to keep a subdued
licht: hnrninc. hnt most of the bouses
v ~ O* - - from
base to top are as dark as though
uninhabited. A merciful God has sent
forth the archangel cf sleep, and he
puts bis wings over the city. But yonder
is a clear light burning, and outside
on a window casement a glass or pitcher
containing food for a sick child. The
food is set in the fresh air. This is the
sixth night that mother has sat up with
that sufferer. She has to the last point
obeyed the physician's prescription, not
giving a drop too much or too little or
a moment too soon or too Jate. She is
very anxious, fcr sho has buried three
children with the same disease, and she
prays aod weeps, each prayer and sob
ending with a kiss of the pale cheek.
By dint of kindness she gets the little
one through tbo ordeal. After it is all
over the mother is taken down. Brain
or nervons fever sets in, and one day
she leaves the convalescent child with
a mother's blessing and gees up to join
the three departed ones in the kingdom
of heaven. Life for life! Substitution!
The fact is that there are an uncounted
number of mothers who, after they
have navigated a large family of children
through all the diseases cf infancy
and got them fairly started up the flowering
slope of boyhood and girlhood,
have only strength enough left to die.
They fade away. Some call it consumption,
some call it nervous prostration,
Eouie call it intermittent or malarial indisposition,
but I call it martyrdom of
the dorm etic circle. Life for life! Blood
for blood! Substitution!
Blood For Blood.
Or perhaps a mother lingers long
enough to see a sen get on the wrong
road, and his former kindness becomes
rough rep!y when she expresses anxiety
about him. But she goes right on, looking
carefully after bis apparel, remembering
his every birthday with some
memento, and when lie is brought
home worn out with dissipation nurses
-him till he gets well and starts him
again aDd hopes and expects and prays
and counsels and suffers until her
strength gives out and she fails. She is
going, and attendants, bending over her
pillow, ask her if she has any message
to leave, and she makes great effort to
say something, but out of three or four
minutes of indistinct utterance they can
hnt thrpft wnrds. ",Mv nour bov!"
The simple fact is she (lied for him.
Life for life! Substitution !
About 38 years ago there went forth
from our northern and southern homes
hundreds cf thousands of men to do battle.
All the poetry of war scon vanished,
and left them nothing but the terrible
prose. They wr.ded knee deep in
mud. They slept in snow banks. They
marched till their cut feet tracktcl the
earth. Tbcy were swindled cut cf their
honest rations and iived on meat net tir
for a deg. They had jaws fractured, and
eyes extinguished and limbs shot away.
Thousands of them cried for water as
they lay on the field the night after the
battle and got it not. Tboy were homeI
\
Mtu fiUu n^jtivetl no niessTge froiu Th'tlr
loved ones. They died iu bams, in
bashes, in ditches, the buzzards of the
snmiuer heat the only attendants cu
tbeir obsequies No one bat the infinite
God, who knows everything, knows the
ten thousandth part of the length and
breadth and depth and height of anguish
of the northern and southern battlefields.
Why did these fathers leave
their children and go to the front, and
why did these yonng men, postponing
the marriage day. start cut into the
probabilities of never coming back? For
a principle they di'd. Life for life!
Blood for blood ! Substitution !
Principle of self Sacrifice.
But we- need not go so far. What is
that monument in the cemetery? It is
to the doctors who fell in the southern
epidemics. Why go? Were there not
enough sick to be attended in these
northern latitudes? Oh, yes; hut the*
doctor puts a few medical books in his
valise, and some vials of medicine, and I
leaves his patients here in the hands of
other physicians and takes the rail
train. Before ho gtts to the infected regions
he passes crowded rail trains,"reg
ular and extra, taking the flying and
affrighted populations. Ho arrives in
a city over which a great horror is
brooding. He goes from couch to
couch, feeling the pulse and studying
symptoms and prescribing day after
day, night after night, until a fellow
physician says, "Doctor, you had
better go home and rest: yon look miserable."
But he cannot rest while so
many are suffering. Chi and cu, until
-
some lnorniug liuds him in a delirium,
in which be talks of heme, and then
rises and says he must go aud look after
those patients. He is told to lie down,
br.t be lights his attendants until be
falls back, aud is weaker and weaker,
and dies for people with whom he bad
uo kinship and far away from his own
family, and is hastily put away in a
stranger's tomb, and only the fifth part
of a newspaper line tells ns of his sac
rificc?his name just mentioned among
five. Yet he has touched the farthest
height of sublimity in that three weeks
of humanitarian service. lie goes
straight as an arrow to the bosom cf
him who said, "1 was sick and yo visited
me." Life for life! Blocd for
blood! Substitution!
Iu the legal profession I see the same
principle cf self sacrifice. Iu 1840 William
Freeman, a pauperized and idiotic
uegro, was at Auburn, N. Y., cn trial
for murder. He had. slain the entire
Van Nest family. The foaming
of the community coulcl^ kept off him
only by armed cqn^i^des. Who would
voluute??->i-T5e~ his counsel? No attor^^""wanted
to sacrifice his popularity
by such an ungrateful task. All were
silent save one, a young lawyer with
feeble voice that could hardly be heard
nnj-cMo tho bar. m!e and thin and awk
ward. It was William H. Seward, who
saw that the prisoner was idiotic and
irresponsible aud ought to be put in au
asylum rather thau put to death, the
heroic counsel uttering these beautiful
words:
Substitution.
"I speak now iu the bearing of a people
who have prejudged prisoner and
condemned me for pleading in his behalf.
He is a convict, a pauper, a negro,
without iutellect, sense or emotion. My
;bild with an affectionate smile disarms
my careworn face of its frown wbeuever
I cross my threshold. The beggar in the
street obliges me to give because he
says 'God bless you' as 1 pass. My dog
caresses me with fondness if I will but
smile on him. My hcrse recognizes me
when I fill bis manger. What reward,
what gratitude, what sympathy and
affection cau I expect hero? There t bo
prisoner sits. Look at him. Look at tlie
assemblage around yon. Listen to their
ill suppressed censures and excited fears
and tell me wbebe among my neighbors
or my fellow men, where, even in his
heart, I cau expect to find a sentiment,
.? thought, not to say of reward or of
acknowledgment or even of recognition.
Gentlemen, you may think of this evidence
what you please, bring in what
verdict yen can, but I asseverate before
heaven and ycu that to the best of my
knowledge and belief the prisoner at
the bar does net at this moment know
why it is that my shadow falls on you
instead of his own."
The gallows got its victim, bat the
post mortem examination of the poor
creature showed to all the surgeons aud
to all the world that the public were
wrong and William H. Seward was
right, and that hard, stony step of
obloquy in the Auburn courtroom was
the. first step of the stairs of faino up
Which is better, to thoroughly
cleanse and purify the blood just
now, or make yourself liable to
the many dangerous ailments
which are so prevalent during
summer? Impurities have been
accumulating in the blood n 11
winter, and right now is the time
to get rid of them. A thorough
course of Swift's Specific is needed
to cleanse the blood and purify
the system, toning up and
strengthening it all over. Those
who take this precaution now are
comparatively safe all summer;
but to neglect it is to invite some
form of sickness which is so common
during the trying hot season.
It is now that a course of Swift's
Specific
Se ?far PWJj
will accomplish so much toward
rendering the system capable of
resisting the evil influences which
are so liable to attack it during
the summer when sickness is so
I abundant. It is the best tonic
and system-builder on the market,
1 * 1 T-1 3
j because it is a rem uiwu itriucv.iv
! and is made solely to search out
I and remove ail impurities, and
I supply an abundance of pure, rieli
j and red blood. S. S. .S. is made
I exclusively of roots and herbs,
j and is Nature's own remedy. It
I is purely vegetable, and is the
| only blood remedy guaranteed u
| contain no potash, mereury oi
other mineral. Be sure to get S.
' S. S. There is nothing half as
| good.
Ho?? t: Lock Good. j t
? ia
Good looks are really more than ! ?
skin deep, depending entirely on a *
healthy eouditiou of all the \iral j fc
irgans. If the liver be inactive, you j
have a bilious look; if }our fctouiach I *
be disordered, you have a dyspeptic j <
ook; if your kidneys be affected, you j !
have a pinched look. Secure -good j J
health, and you will surely have i j
good looks. "Electiic Bitters" is a i 1
i |
ood Alterative and Tonic. Acts j t
iirectlv on tie fctjmacb, liver ana i >
.
kidneys. Parities the bbod, cures j h
pimples, blotches and boils, and gives i ,
i good complexion. Eveiy bottle j j
guaranteed. Sold at J. E Kauf- '
matin's Drug Store. 5:> cents per j
bottle. i
..._ 1
which he went to the top, or to within i
one step of the ton, that last denied j
him through the treachery of American .
politics. Nothing stiblimer was ever
seen in an American courtroom than f
William H. Seward, without reward, ,
standing between the furious populace i
aud the loathsome imbecile. Substitu- <
tion!
In the realm of the flue arts there ;
was as remarkable au instance. A I
brilliant but liypereriticised painter, <
Joseph William Tinner, was met by a i
volley of abnsa from all the art galleries i
r>f fiir.mp. His nuiutinzs. which have i
sitice won tbo applause of all civilized
nation.?, "The Fifth Plague of Egypt,"
"Fishermen on a Lee Shore in Squally
Weather," "Calais Pier," "The Sen
Rising Through Mist" and "Dido <
Building Carthage," were then targets
for critics to shoot at. In defense of this
outrageously abused n?au, a young author
of 24 years, just odg year out of
college, came forth with his pen and
wrote the ablest and most famous essay
on art that the world ever saw or ever
will see?JobuRuskin's "Modern Painters."
For 17 years this author fought
the battles of the maltreated artist and
after, in poverty and broken hearted- _
ness, the painter had died audthft^uiT.
lie tried to undo their^gHkSities toward
him by giving hjJSf^abig funeral and
burial in S^^aul's cathedral, his eld
jLllb? tricnd took cut of a tin box 19,000
I pieces cf paper containing drawings by
the old painter, and through many
weary and uncompensated months as[
sorted and arranged them for public observation.
People say John Rnskin in
bis old day is cross, misanthropic and
morbid. Whatever he may do that he
ought not to do and whatever be may
say that he ought not to say between
i now and his death, he will leave this
world insolveut as far as it has any capacity
to pay this author's pen for its
chivalric and Christian defense of a
poor painter's pencil. John Rnskin for
William Turner! Blood for blood! Substitution
!
Suffering For Another.
What an exalting principle this
which leads one to suffer for another!
Nothing so kindles enthnsiasm or awakens
eloquence, cr chimes poetic canto,
cr moves nations. The principle is tho
dominant one in onr religion?Christ
the martyr. Christ tho celestial hero,
Christ the defender, Christ the substitute.
No new principle, for it was old
as human nature, but now on a grander,
wider, higher, deeper and more world
resounding scale. The shepherd boy as
a champion fcr Israel with a sling toppled
the giant of Philistine braggadocio
in tho dr..-t, hut here is another David,
who for all the armies of churches militant
and triumphant hurls the Goliath
cf perdition into defeat, the crash of his
Lr.t7.eu armor like an explosion at Hell
Gate. Abraham had at God's command
agreed to sacrifice his sou Isaac, and
the same God just in time had provided
a rum of the thicket as a substitute, but
there is another Isaac louud to the altar,
and no hand arrests the sharp edges
of laceration and death, and tho universe
shivers, and quakes, and recoils,
and groans at the horror.
All good men have for centuries been
trying to tell whom this substitute was
like, and every comparison, inspired
and uninspired, evangelistic, prophetic,
apostolic and human, falls short, for
Christ was the Great Unlike. Adam a
type of Christ, because he came directly
from God; Noah a type of Christ,
because he delivered his own family
from deluge; Melcbisedec a type of
Christ, because he had 1:0 predecessor
or successor; Joseph a type cf Christ,
because he was cast cut by his brethren;
Moses a type cf Christ, because ho was
u deliverer from bondage; Joshua a
type cf Christ, because ho was a conqueror;
Samson a typo of Christ, hecause
of his strength to slay the lions
and carry off the iron gates of impossibility;
Solomon a type cf Christ, in the
affluence of his dominion; Jonah a type
of Christ, because of the stormy sea iu
which bo throw himself for the rcscuo
cf others, but put together Adam, and
Noah, and Melchisedec, and Joseph,
and Moses, and Joshua, and SarnsoD,
and Solomon, and Jcnab, and tbey
would not make a fragment cf a Christ,
a quarter cf a Christ, the half of a
Christ, or the millionth part of a Christ.
He forscok a throne and sat down on
his own footstool. Ho came from the
top of glory to the bottom of humiliation
and changed a circumference seraphic
for a circumference diabolic.
. Once waited on by angels, now hissed
at by brigands. From afar and high up
ho came down; past meteors swifter
than they; by ctarry thrones, himself
more lustrous; past larger worlds to
smaller worlds; down stairs of firmaments,
and from cloud to cloud, and
through tree tops and into the camel's
i stall, to thrust his shoulder under our
j burdens and take the lances of pain
through his vitals, and wrapped himself
in all the agonies which we deserve for
our misdoings, and stood on the splitting;
decks of a foundering vessel, amid
the drenching.*urf of the sea, and passed
midnights 011 the mountains amid wild
Leasts of prev, and stood at the point
I where all earthly and infernal hostiliI
ties charged on him at once with their
; keen sabers?cur Substitute!
The Price of Freedom.
When did attorney ever endure so .
j much for a pauper client, or physician j
i for the patient in the lazaretto, cr I
j mother for the child in membranous ;
j rroup, as Christ for us, and Christ for ;
j ?ou, and Christ lor me' fcuuu any man
j or woman or child in this audience who !
[ has ever suffered for another find it
| hard lo understand this Christly suffer j
ing for us? Shall those whose syinpa- I
j thics have been wrung in behalf of the
! r.nfortunate have no appreciation of
j that one moment which was lifted out I
' of ail the ages of eternity as most con- j
picuous, when Christ gathered up all ;
,he sins of those to be redeemed under
j his one arm, and all their sorrows uuj
dor li:s other arm, and said: "I will
I at no fo r these under my right arm and
v.ill heal all those under my left arm.
: Strike 1110 with all tby glittering shafts,
oh, eternal justice! Hell over me with
i all thy surges, ye oceans of sorrow?"
And the thunderbolts struck him from
: above, and thy seas of trouble relied up
"rem beneath, hurricane after hnrrii
lane, and cyclone after cyclone, and i
4
h.'n and there in proscr.ee ot henvea
ud earth ami in '!?yea, all worlds wirtessinjr,
the price, the hititr price, tho
rauscetideut price, the awful price, tiro
[lnrions price, th" infinito price, the
ternal price, was paid that sets us fr e.
That is what Paul nanus, that is
rhat 1 moan, that i?" what all those v, ho
lave eve 1 had i heir heart < haup d lie. an
>y "blend. ' I phry in this rtlijrh n of
jlncd ! 1 rns thrilled us J see the suglestive
color in cy ranientai cup, whf tie
r it be of burnished silver set o,a cloth
lumacnlateiy white or rough hewn from
vood set on table in lop hut meeting
jouse (;f the wilderness. Now I am
hrilled as I see the altars of ancient
acrifice trim son with the blood ft the
-lain lamb, a?<! l-ievinrns is to iuu w;i>
o luwh the Old Testament as tin-New.
Sow I see why tho destroying angel
>assing over Kgypt in tlio night spartd
ill those lioiicos that had blood sprinkled
)n their doorposts. Now I know what
Isaiah meaus when he speaks of "cue in
xd apparel coming with dyed garments
rem Bczrah,'' and whom the Apocaypsc
means when it describes a hcavmly
chieftain whoso "vesttiro was dipped
in blood.'' ami what John, the
ipostl", means when he speaks of tlie
'precious blood that cleauseth from all
in," and what the old, wornout. decrepit
missionary Paul means whin, in
my text, bo cries, "Without sherldiag
af blood is no remission." 15y that l.locd
you and I will be saved?or never saved
it air. In all the ages of the world God
has not once pardoned a single sin except
through the Saviour's expiation,
and be never will. Giorv be to God that
the hill back of Jerusalem was the battlefield
on which Christ acbievul our
liberty!
Palestine** Waterloo,
Ti ? * T r-rvAiif nn
1C WilS a IIJ CM w.?> x rjJViiu i 11
the battlefield of Waterloo. i:tartii:g
out with the morning train from
Brussels, we arrived in about an
hour cu that famous spot. A ecu of ct:o
who was iu the battle and who had
heard from his father a thousand times
the whole scene recited accompanied Jts
over the field. There stood the old
Hougomont chateau, the walls dented
and scratched and broken and shattered
by grapeshot and caunon^kyH.. Tl^TtrTs
the well in wddj^HJeTTdying and dead
W. rj;here is the chapel with
the head of the infant Christ shot off.
There aro the gates at which, for many
hours, English and Trench armies wre stled.
Yonder were the ICO gnus of the
English and the 5:50 guns of the Trench.
Yonder the Hanoverian hussars lied for
the woods.
Yonder was tbo ravine of Chain,
where the Trench cavalry, not knowing
there was a hollow iu the ground,
rolled over and down, troop after troop,
tumbling into one awful mass of suffering,
hoof of kicking horses against brow
and breast cf captains and colonels and
private soldiers, the human and the
beastly groan kept up until the day after
all was shoveled under because cf the
malodor arising in that hot month cf
June.
"There," said our guide, "Iho highland
regiments lay down on their faces
waiting for the moment to spring upon
the fee. Iu that orchard 2,500 men were
cut to pieces. Ilerc stood Wellington
with whito lips, and up that knoll redo
Marshal Nov on his sixth horse, five
having been shot under him. Here the
ranks of the French broke, and Marshal
Ney, with his boot slashed of a sword,
and his hat oil, and his face covered
with powder and blood, tried to rally
his troops as lie cried, 'Come and see
how a marshal of French dies on tho
battlefield.' From yonder direction
Grouchy was expected for the French
re-enforcement, but he came not.
Around those woods Blucher was looked
for to re-euforco the Knglish, and just
in time he came up. Yonder is the field
where Napoleon stood, bis arms through
the reins of tho horse's bridle, dazed
and insane, trying to go back " Scene
of a battle that went on from 23 minutes
to 13 o'clock en the 18th of June
until 4 o'clock, when the Fuglish
seemed defeated, and their commander
cried out: "Boys, you cau't think of
giving way? Remember old England!"
and the tides turned, and at 8 o'clock
in the evening the man of destiny, who
was called by his troops Old Two Hundred
Thousand, turned away with broken
heart. And the fate of centuries was
decided.
No wonder a great mound has been
reared there, hundreds of feet high?a
mound at the expense of milliuns of dollars
and many years in rising, and cn
the top is the great Belgian lieu of
bronze, and a grand eld lien it is. But
our great. Waterloo was in Palestine.
There came a day when all hell rodo
t<p, led by Apollyon, and the Captain of
nnr salvation confronted them alone,
tbe Rider on the white iior.se cf the
Apocalypse going out against tho black
horse cavalry cf death and the Lattalions
of tbe demoniac and the myrmidons
cf darkness. From 12 o'clock ar
uocu to 3 o'clock in the afternoon tho
greatest battle of the universe went cm
Eternal destinies were being decided.
All the arrows cf hell pierced our Chieftain
and the battleaxrs struck him until
brow and cheek and shoulder and
hand and foot were incarnadined with
oozing life, but he fought cn until he
gave a final stroke with sword l'rom
Jehovah's buckler, aud the commander
in chief of hell and all his forces fell
back in everlastiug ruin, and th9 victory
is ours. And on the mound that
celebrates tbe triumph we plant this
day two fignrcs, not in brenze or iron
cr sculptured marble, but two figures o:
living light, the lion of Judah's tribe
and tho Lamb that was slain.
BuckSen s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sore-. Tetter,Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give periect sausiucuuu ux uiuun
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale at -J. E. Kauffruaii s.
xxcpsrtcc.
Ho?I don't believe in a higher education
for girls. The cue I marry will
know* nothing of Latin and such nonsense.
She?Perhaps not. I can readily understand
that the girl who marries yon
must be very ignorant indeed.?Chicago
News.
Servian kings were formerly all called
tlcazars or lazars.
Vlcti:ns of Water Drinking.
There are two interesting instances of
the effect < f water upon the human system.
In the Alps and the Pyrenees tiiero
is a race of people who are old nun as
15 years of age and who die at this
being entirely due to tlicir drinking
lime water. The C hinese, on the other
hand, drink nothing hut rainwater, and
as a nation their longevity is pruv rhial.
?Philadelphia IP. cord.
Thousands of sufferers fromgiippt
have btt n Jestend to health by One
Minute CoUg.li Cure. It <[ dchly
cures coughs, co!d-\ bronchitis pneumonia,
giippe, asthma, and all turoat
and lung diseases. J. E Kaufinann.
iike every other crop, needs
nourishment.
A fertilizer containing nitro- |
*
gen, phosphoric acid, and not j
less than of actual
Potash, ;
will increase the crop and improve
the land.
< >ur hooks tell all about the subject. They
are tree to any farmer.
GLRM \N' K I WORKS.
-? . Si . '.'ork.
j lfti Mot A tiruiD DDV nvn
L':'LU!}iw;t'i m?u nil i nnw i
LAIJHEMS RAILHOAO.
In Effect October 17tb, 1897.
No. 52 No. 2
11 0<) a m lv..Columbia. .lv 5 00 pm
11 10 a :jj ar.. Leapliart.ar 5 21 pm
II 17 a in ar... .Itmo . ..ar. 5 83 pm
11 23 a in ar. Balleutiue .ar 5 48 pm
11 28 a m ar.While-Rock.ar 5 57 pm
11 55 a in ar.. Chapic. ..nr 0 12 pm
11 45 a m ar L. Mountain ar 0 50 pm
11 49 a m ar.. .Siijjhs.. ar 0 40 pm
11 58 a m ar.Prosperity..ar 7 00 pm
12 10 p m nr. Xowboirv. ar 7 25 pm
12 23 p m ar. ..Jalapa.. .ar 8 00 pm
12 27 p in ar... Gary.. . .ar 8 10 pm
12 31 p m ar.. Ivinard. ..ar 8 20 pm
12 38 p ui ar..GoMville..ar 8 30 pro
12 50 p in nr.. Clinton . .ar 8 50 pui
1 10 p m ar..Laurens. . ailO 00 pm
EE rCI!NINO SCKEDULE. .. .
ITo .53 ~ No. 1
1 45 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv 0 on am
2 10 i) m lv.. Clinton., .lv 0 35 am
2 22 pm lv...Goldviile..lv (? o7 am
2 30 p in lv. . .Kiuard.. .lv 7 '?7 am
2 3.) ]> m lv... G.ny .. .lv 7 17 am
2 41 p hi lv. ..Jnlapa.. .lv 7 28 am
2 57 p m iv. Newberry .lv 7 50 am
3 13 p m I v. Prosperity .lv 8 15 am
3 22 p in lv.. .Siigbs.. .lv 8 33 am
3 30 p in lv.L. Mountain lv S 40 am I
3 45 p ni lv.. Chapin.. .iv 8 57 am
3 55 p m Iv.AVhite Reck lv 0 12 am
i 01 p m lv.Billentiticl lv 0 20 am
4 10 p in lv...Irrno... .lv 0 37 am
4 17 p m lv.-lioaphnrt. .lv 9 50 am
4 40 p in ar..Columbia, .ar 1010 am
Tiaiu No. 52 connects at LaureDS
. for Greenville, Spartanburg and Augusta.
Traiu No. 53 connects at Columbia
i.jc Charleston and all points East.
Train No. 2 carries through sleeper
to Atlanta daily except Sunday.
Berth fare ?l 00.
Train No. 1 carries through sleeper
from Atlanta daily except Sunday.
Fur tickets and any other information,
call on
B. F. P. LEAPHART,
City Ticket Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
THE CJ/AliLlCSTOy LINE
irX I'TH CAi OLIN'A AND GA. It. K. Co.
SciienuU corrcctta to jujccmoer iy, ioy/.
(Eastern Time.)
iv ChailestO' "7 10 :i n- *5 30 p id *7 10 a in
ar Columbia !0 -?5 a tn lOlUpm '0 -f5 a m
V C' dnmbbi 11 2 j a id 11 35 a in
ir Spar'aub'g ..." 2 40 p m
sr Aslivitlu .. : 6 30 p in
! v Columbia . j 11 35 a m
iv Charlotte s 3 1 p u ; 8 55 a m
!v Dam illc.. 1200nt?5 I !Ji p u;
.ir i; 4'j ,t i); <) 25 p id
.tr ]} Gttmorc. 8 05 a u. il 21 p u
ar I'lii'ad. :'a :0 25 a u 2 5(1 a id
ar N-.v York. 12 3 p id (1 23 a in
ir Piston ... '8 3o p in f5 3 1 a in
Iv 1> isti.'i ... HI ID a Id *1 0 ) p n
Iv Xi.w York '3 20 p n: *120 >u n.
!; I'iiilailri'ii 5 51 p n 7 2.) a u
v i < r-\ 8 57 p ii. 4 2 a id
iv \Y.;sblt:g'i> 1?5 07 p id 1 15 a ii
!v D.mviJl-.. 4 17 an. (> (!0 a in
.ir 1 harlotte 8 1) a id 10 (U an
ar Columbia r. 3 55pm
v A-ill' vsile J *8 <0 a ni
Iv 8p!?rini:b'R ! 14" pin
r Columbia. | 3 45 p n j 3 55 p m
Iv (' dnaibia 4 (.Op id 7 00 a ii: 4(M)pm
:r <'); rits'.oi. 'OUpn. "Ill (bin. M Oflji m
'Diiiy. f Except Sunday.
aui.u>ta humox
(West- Daily.)
leave-Charl-s'on 7 10 a r 5 30 p m
arrive August i I' 51 a n 10 45 p in
arrive Atlanta 8 20 p u: 5 00 a m
arrive New Orleans 8 20 p id
arrive Chattatx ogi... 1 0'i a u 1 00 p in
arrive Nashville 0 10 a m (? 55 p :u
, a'rive Kvansviii 4 > p n. 1 25 a in
arrive S* 5,nui> 7 52 p n 7 *20 a in
THROUGH Tit7IN Sr.hYI E.
Pnlhna Palace Sleeping cars between
I 'Charleston ami St. Louis, via Atlanta Chat;
tanocgi, Nashville and Evan.sviile. without
change.
i Augusta D.vision. ? Through Sleepers bew.-eu
< btiiestou and Atlanta, leaving
Charleston at 5 33 p. in., arriving in Atlanta
at > a in.
Columbia Division - T!.rough Coaches
lKt\Ve< n Charleston and Asbcvilie, b;ih diicctions.
Sborti.st route to Asbeville and Hot
Sprints. N C . and all r?sorts of Upper
N'-ith and South Carolim.
i Through itckt t.s can be pur -based, slefp
tig car r> solvations s? cured. baggage
i-hccfced to rhstuia i m and all other mfor1
*i a'iou obtained 1\ i.j phiig to 5Vm II
' '.van-. C. T. A., t larhstnn Hot* 1 erG W.
lVv<es, T: -ket Agent. L tie Street Station.
L A .u MivCNL-.N.
Tr:frio Mftiiagnr.
T if. RA?7Dv <T;ncr;slMin et-r
/#?& FEI\iQiNC.
||gg|g .lVTiE h0?E SELVAGE.
~^ll
Poultry, Farm, Gar dsn, Cemetery,
Lawn, Etaiiroarl and Sabblt
Fencing.
T/io}(S(i)!<:ri of' niilrs in itur. Ctifniii'Jii"
l'reight I'n'n!. 1'ricr.t l.oir.
| the Mcmullen woven wise fence go.
CHICAGO, ILL.
I Nov. 17 -r
Suicide or wari
T V V>r C()N71:M PL \ IK EITHEE IN
J_ iii? c>iitr;v's of the Eov.il
* ' ' " * tr T? i
riv.t; mil Union < t m l?>iiis, .no. ji-jm
. Lift*. S:ck an I Ao.-.dcut benefits in oae
poli'.'v. Applv to
SAMUEL 15. GEORGE.
Trcs Local Coun-il. Lexington, S. C.
Stite Deputy,
.JOHN* A. WAGENER. JII ,
3 Line House Street,
Cbaiie-.ton, S. C.
March 1?) -4*21.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
i
Central Time I'etwooii <. olmnliia anil .Taok?
f.onvil'o. Kustirii lime HcIwmu Co
Intnbiu utxl Oilier Point..
Effective February 27. H.w.
*rr . ; s N?~ 32
-Northbound. % i?., u ? ^ v
Da My. l>aily. Ex>uu
I. v. .I'ville. F.F.&P.Ry. x 1"?: 8 i<M> 1' 10 p
" Savannah 1'- Hp 1- \lu\ o 57 p
Ar. Columbia .[ 4 l"p 4 47>a. 7 oUp
Lv. (!hni-'!oTi,S('&(-iRK.J 7 1'a 7i8l)p...
Ar. Columbia.. '0 57) a' 10 io
I.v. Augusta, So. Ry. .i 2 hip w :i0p o 40 p
" ( Jraniieville . .1 - a!'; 10.1-p* iliMp
" Trctiti>11 . :t<?*p 1<> Sop ?"? :t4 i>
" Johnstons .' 10 j !1 10 p 0 40p
Ar. CoiimibinCn. ilep't.; 4 7?lj. 2 1." a 8 2bp
Lv t'ol'bia Bian?i"jr ?*r 5 ]7>p $.v>a 8 40 p
" WinnjilK.ro ?> U7 j; C .Vi a !l t-fi) )>
" ( 1 <-r ; .V5p 7 44 a 10 Hp
" Koek Hill np 8 JO a 10 44 ;?
Ar. Charlotte..,. 8 ! > p 17)a 11 :{s j?
Ar C-ir?-? r.s!x>r'. 10 ! > p 12 1?? j? 2 07 a
Lv. Greerislwro I'1 -'yip . *
Ar. Norfolk ... 7 :5a i
" lliini-illd 1! -.1 n 1 Hit) :i Ha '
Ar. Richmond . ft 00 a p
Ar. Washington . . .ft 42 a ft35p ft 45 a
'* Baltimore Pa. R. R..; 8 00a 1! 35p 1105a
" Philadelphia .. 10 13a 2 .Via 1 IS p
" Xcw Ydrk i2 43 p 6 23a 3 Kip
... . S". 31 So. 37 No. 3.3
Southbound. ,, .. ,, ..
j?x u>. Daily. Dally.
Ly. New York. Pa. R.R.- 12 10 p 4 30 p 1215nt
" Philadelphia j t? :>?! ]?i ft 55 pj 3 50 a
" Baltimore. .! 4 ill p! ft 20 p| ft 31 a
Lv. Wa.sh'ton, So. Ry.. ft 01) p 10 43 p 11 13 a
Lv. Richmond 12Wnt 12 0<>m
Lv. Danville 12 20:? 3 30 n ft 15 p
Lv. Norfolk ' .... 10 ?'p
Ar. (4reensl>oro ft 50a
Lv <$roensl>. ?ro 1 35 a 7 03 a 7 32 p
" Charlotte 3 54 a ft 35 a 10 20 p
" Rock Hill 4 35 a 10 20 a 11 12 p
" Cluster 5 04 a 10.53 a. 11 43 p
" 3Vin!i.MK?ro. [ 5 44 a II 41 a 12 32 a
A r Col'bin Biand'g st .1 ft 40 a 12 "Xun, 1 37 ft
Lv. Columbia C*n. dep't.l 7 0*>a 1 15 p 3 30 a
" Johnstons .! s to a 2 53 p' 3 51 a
" Tienton S .55 h 3 Oh pi ft 15 a
" (iranitcviJle , ft 23a 3 3Spi ft 57 a
Ar. Augusta 1 luOJu 4 lop! 7 45 a
I.w Col'bin. S.C.&(LRy.t .. i 4 Oftpl 7 00a
Ar.Charleston j $ C0p> 11 00a
Lv. Col'bia, K.C.&P.Ky.i 5 30 a ?? 7T?
" Savannah. v.I - ^7*^ fti 4 47 pi 5 30 a
Ar. Jack>x-..,'^r | j 1>; ft 25pi ft 15a
SLEEPING CAR SEKVK E
No?. 31 and 32?'NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
LIMITED." Solid Vesiibu>d Tram of
Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars. Observation
and Compartment ("ars, wi.h Dining Oar
service, running through without change between
St. Augustine. Fin., and New York, via '
Jacksonville. Savannah. Columbia. Charlotte
I and Washington. Pullman drawing-room sleeping
Cars between Au^iwa, (-fa., and New York,
connecting with this tiain at Columbia. for the
accommodation of Angus-a and Aiken travel.
Most excellent daily passenger service Ixr
twecn Florida and New York.
Nos. :i7 and J8?Washington and Southwestern
Limited. Solid Vestibule 1 train with dining
cars and lirst class coaches north oJ Charlotte.
Pullman drawing room sleeping ears between
Tampa, Jaeksonvillo, bavanuah, Washington
and New York.
Pulimau sleeping cars between Augusta and
Richmond.
Pullman drawing-room s'eeping cars 1 between
Greensboro and Norfolk. C.os" connection
at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT,
arriving there in time for breakfast.
Nos. o5 and IJrt?U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping ears between
Jacksonville and New York and Pullman
sleeping ears lsuweea Augusta end Charlotte.
Pullman sleeping ears between Jacksonville
and Columbia, cu route daily between
Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asheville.
FRANK S. GANNON. J. M. CCLP.
Third V P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M., Washington.
W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK,
G. P. A.. Washington. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Sclirdnlo'ln EOrt
JU: V 4, 1S37.
STATIONS. j v,';'1?!
J v. Cli.nio.sto;, ~ : T h) a ra
I. v. Columbia j 1) *) a rn
" Prosiierity I 1 1! p in
" Newberry : li 22 p m
" Ninety-Six I 1 U5 p m
Ar. Greenwood j 1 <3 p in
" Hodges j 2
Ar. Abimviile . ... j 2 33 p m
Ar. Be]tun . . ! 3 In p m
Ar. A rulers')!! I S !ij |? m
Ar. Greonviilo I 4 20 p in
Ar. Atlanta ! i? :r)_ p ra
STATIONS. j J
Lv. Greenville , 10 30 a rn
" Piedmont ! Id 33 .a in
" Wiliiamston i II IS a rn
Ev. Anderson j ll (i.i n ra
Lv. Be!t..u j II .> ? a in
Ar. I).>Tinaids . ! I i c p m
Lv. AliWviiie . .. | II 43 a in
Lv. Hodges j L'JP p in
" Greenwood j I H) p rn
" Ninety-Six ... j 1 23 p m
" Newlx.-rry . 2 23 p m
" Prosper] ry 2 ?? p m
Ar. Columbia I :< .0 p m
Ar. Charleston . .. . . . 1 S 00 p m
f)Hiiv;I>:iilyj eTii'ioviii 'Daiivftai.'y
No. 9,X...l.l| STA i IONS ^ 'No.UjNo.jiO
Blft'p ? Ion Lv... C:nrle<*i?n. Ar! ailOjrlTOQa
8 303 11 :Wn: ' ... Columbia " j 3 33pj 0 35?p
9 07a, 12 lip, '*.... A 1st on . " : 2 43p 8 3 -a
10C4.v 123pi " . . . Saurui*. ..." i 1 25p! 7 lip
102lh*j 202pi '* .. Lnioji j | tflj.j 7 3Cp
JO 39a! 223p: "... Jor.o>-iil!o ..." 'V.'iOp C. 38p
10 54:?j 207p " P?e?/et .. *' 12 I tp, fl 47p
11 23aj S h>pAr.. Spartanburg. Lv il 4:?a li 2i!p
11 43a; S23p Lv . Spartanburg.. A* 11 2x?i! t*>05p
2 4i>pi 7 OOj) Ar Ashcvilbv Lv a ."<%' MOBp
? "P." p. in "A." a in.
Trains 9 and It) carry elegant Pullman
sleeping ears between CoP.unbi.i ami Asiieville.
cnroute daily between Jacksonville uudCinclti
nati.
Trains leave Spar tan hit rvr. A <V C. division,
northbound. 6:27 a.m.. 2:-i7 p. r.i.. 6:l.s p. m.,
(Vestibule Limited): sou.ihlioum! !.':>*>?. 111..
8:l*>p. in.. 11:27 a. in.. (Vestibule Limbed.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division,
rorth?H?nnd, ?>:to a. in.. '.1 2! ?>. ni. and 5:80 p. m.,
(Veslibuled Limited) southbound. 1 :~i a. tu..
4.2Up. in.?12:?k)p. m (Votibulc.l Limited)
Pullman Service.
Fal'man palace sleeplnsr cars on Trains CO and
Lb 27 ar.u .JS, on A. am: division.
W. H. GRKRN. J 11 ( TL?
Gee. Superintendent, 'ft <"?ic M R*r,
Washington, D. U WH.-ainyton, D. C.
V7. A TURK. S. EL T! AKDWICX.
Ger. J'ass. Ay't. As't Gen Lass. Ag't.
Washington, D. 0. At* nta. Ga.
From Maker Direct to Purchaser.
| " 1
1 Mathushck I
fei"
Is always Good, always Reliable, s?5 j
fig*?! always Satisfactory, always Last- Mf
?? iusr. You take no chauces in buy- ok:
fty i?? n. >jv
?? It costs somewhat more than a 2e5
ffi chrap, ])tJr,r piuno, hut ia much the
W cheapest in the end. a?
/?S} NootherIIi?hGradePianosoldso "{??
reasonable. Factory prices to retail
ilSt buyers. Easy pay meats. Write us. Tgi
jgi LUDDEN & BATES, 15
Jfcj Savimnah. Co.. nml Mew York City- -wr
ALL BIG- BOXING EV3STTS
Arc Ecst Illustrated and Described iu
POLICE GAZETTE
The World-Famous . . j
... Patron of Sports,
$1.00-13 WEEKS-$1.00 |
MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS.
I RICHARD K. FOX, Fablis-her,
Franklin Square, Nvw York, j
- I
Professional Calls, j
Any call left at the bazaab j
lor tuv her vices will In promptly at
J tended to." C. e. leaphart.m.'d.
Soptember 11. ?U.
CONFECTI
PF/JITS, CAZE.S
zp-A-arcrsr a-:
CIGARS, CHEWING and
Toys,
Fancy
ZDZE2"CJ*(3"S S-ihlcL 2
PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SOP
Di amend Dyes
Hannan's
LEXIXGT<
"PARKER'S
SgliS HAIR BALSAM
fB&fZjMflcic*n?ri and beautiiie* the ha.ll.
idfiH Promote* ? luxuriant pruwth.
r l?iiPver palls to Ecstors Gray
if- Hair to ltn Youthful Color.
Cures tcaip di*raw?s & hair tall* ^ i
6?c, and 1 'jJC^ j)ru?girt?___|
Clilciostor's Encllah T)laaondll rnnd.^^*^^
Pennyroyal pills !
B y^u>i Original nod Only Genuine. A t
Bare, alwajr reliable. (.AOits ul ir\
for CKirkfJtcrt F.nttlui /^a-^WVX
CV ?vaied wiilj Woo ribbna. Take
other. Rtfitt*. danqeroui ruLttUtf V
I / (w ham and imitation*. At Pragxmt*, or trod 4r.
I W jr 13 itaripo far parti?a!ir?, i.-*u:dobI*1? ul
V C* B "Hollef for I.adlc?,nm Utter, br rrtarn !
??\ If Mail. IO,OOt> T<-st'.nx>oi?l?. Aum /'a; .
? / ChtebeaterChemlc*lCo>.Madl?on Place.
?AibrniLoc*.Dmceuw. PHILADA.. PAF.
W. HUSEMANN,!
?U\SMITI1,
DEM.ER IS |
miUiS, FISHING TACKLE,
Pis'ol Cartridges. Sporismeu'a At tie Vs. of
every description, and ft the best
makes. Hazard tt Atlas Powder,
wholesale and retail Agent for
Letever Arms Co
Main St., near the Central National Bank, |
COLUMBIA, S. C. I
November 4
W. A. KECKSm
AETIST,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
TS NOW MAKING THE BEST PIC
JL tures that can be bad in this country,
and all who have ne\or had a real line picture,
should now try some of bis latest
?tyles. Specimens can be seen at his GalItrv,
up stairs, next to the Hub.
Xcels the
The paradox r,t the X r.iys is that tt.<-y
will penetrate almost < very part
of the living but the liver. "Hilton's
Life for the Liver ami Kidnej.s" has
a special ac tion on that organ ami
the kidue>s, stimulating them to
healthy action, and diffusing its inlluence
lor good to every part ol Ih j
body.
Sold by druggist everywhere.
Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO.,
Columbia. 8. C.
For Sale at THE BAZAAR.
Mar 15?ly.
LEXINGTON
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
FGU3 TcACHIRS,
IJREFARES FOR 'lEACHING, COLI
EGE Oit BUSINESS.
High School. Intermediate and Primary
Courses.
English, German. French, Greek and LatiD
Taught.
Board, $7 to 51"' per month. Tuition, $1
to $2 50 per month.
OPENS OCTOBER 1.
Address
0. D. SEAY. Principal,
Lexington, S. C.
September H-tf.
IIIILTOIN'S
000F0RM LINISV1ENT
FOR FRESH CUTS AND WOUNDS.
Will promptly heal Old Sorts ol long
standing. 25c.
THE MURRAY DRUG CO.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Aug. 18-ly.
LEESVILLE COLLEGE.
^ ^ /
JL.11*^5 V X ^7* v_^
TEN DEPARTMENTS" Ur.d- r experieiscul
teacher?, trained in the best schools.
Primary, Academic, and Collegiate
courses.
MUSIC. Vocal and Piano Complete
courses under successful teachers
skilled iu the most approved me*hods
Vocal tcicher us s the method ol
Shakespear ol London
ART. In su breaches. C ireful foundation
work, Sketching iron: nature. Largo,
well i quipped studio.
ELOCUTION. al private wcru and
in cifcssts. bv a mo-t natural inetbod.
Voice and whole leiugcuretul y trained
for best expression.
COMMERCIAL COURSE. All branches. J
Jabiei ?jstem of practical work.
TE.VCHERS COFItr-E. Methods and j
Ilistory of Education in connection
with practical work.
EXPENSES. Loan Fund and Scholrr- |
sbips. First college m the State to j
make proposition for young women to j
riduce expenses by domestic work, j
Foard bus been reduced by this work
in many instances to sixty di liars lor j
tlic year.
CLIMATE Similar to that of Aiken, the i
most celebrated Lea th resort in the I
South
OPENS SEPTEMB1K 22, 18'J7.
For cata'osne. address
L. 1>. IHANLS, A M. President.
Aug. 4?tf
wrau,ftur?i *}?* w an &
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA. 8. C.,
JEWELER *"d REPAIRER!
Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, j
Clocks ami Mlv. rware. A fine line oil
Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one,
all for sale at lowest prices.
$3r- Bepairs on Watches first class '
quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate i
prices. 60-11. I
ONERIES, ~
i, 3?.asz:?.S,
ESOCIEIE5IES, >i
I SMOKING TOBACCO, i
China, A
Notions, i
^ZEIIDICIIfcTIES, 9
IOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC. 9
of all Colors. 1
Bazaar, 1
>X, S. C. ' :C|8
|
ralmlili ]
CHILL i
TONIC J
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. fl
WARRANTED. PRICE Met* A
gai.atia.ii.ls., Not. 16,1233. fl
Par|s Medicine Co., 8t. Louis, SIo. fl
Gentlemen:?Wo sold last year, 600 bottle* of ?
GROVE'S T/ STKLESS CHILI. TONIC and haTtt fl
boujrht three grow already this year. In all oar ex? fl
perionec of 14 years, In the drug business, bare ^9
never sold on article that gave such universal sattt* fl
faction as your Tonic. You.s truly, fl
A^N?V,CARB ftCOb fl
For Sale by fl
Dr. 0. J. Harris, Batesburpr, S. C. fl
| The Bazaar, LexingtoD, S. C. j|
> Feb. 18-ly 1
BANK OF COLUMBIA, flfl
SOUTH CAROLINA. fl
I STATE, COUNTY flfl|
'CITY DEPOSITORY.
| .
Special attention given to all business J
I transactions and satisfaction guaranteed.
Interest allowed on all Savings Deposits *
i from date. County business specially
solicited.
W. G. CHILDS, Pres.
W. T. MARTIN, Vice Pres.
T. H GIBBS. Cashier.
MARTIN STORK, Teller. J
Aug 11?tf
j cestui ummbus
columbia, s. c. ,
i -"M
CAPITAL SIOOOOOOO
SURPLUS 30,000 CO
ESTABLISHED 1871.
I AMES WOOD ROW, President.
JCLIUs WAT KER Vice President.
KROME H. SAWYER. Cashier.
DIRECTORS James Woodrow, John A.
Crawford. Julius H. Walker, C. Fitzsiinluons,
W C Wright, W. H. Gibbes, /
Jobu T. S oin. T T. Moore, J. L. Mim
uitigh. K S Jovnes. J
rnHlS BANK SOLlOi TS A SHARE. IF
JL not all, of jour business, and will
grant every favor consistent with safe and
sound bankiug.
January i9, 1897 -lv.
OMiliiilii
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
State, City & County Depositopy
columbia, s. c.
Capital Paid in Full $150 000 CO
Snrplns 3\000.00
Liabiiiites of Stockholders 150,000 CO
- '
6335,(00 OO
| SAVINGS DEPAE72&ENT.
i Interest at ti e rat* ol 4 per centum per an[
nnm paid <>!i deposits in this department
I Till SL J)ETAII131 EXT.
ims mini unaer special ptuv.siuu ui i??
j chart' r extrcis?M the office of Executor,
Adwiui>lr.ttor, Trustee or (jtiaicinij of 1sSftFiTY
DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Fire and B itfr'nr pro t .safety deposit IH
! for rent lioru S4 CO to S'.2 10 pir 3tar. |H
EDWIN W. ROBERTON. H
1'resideit,
A C. IIASKELL, ^
Vice President 1
J. CALDWELL ROBKK'iSON,
2d Vice PrctiJent
Cr. M. BERRY.Citbh'tr.
February 12?ly.
POMOfiTWLL
Nurseries,
LARGEST AND OLDEST IN TEE
SOUTH.
HEALTHY STOCK. TRUE TO NAME.
Leading O d Standard Emits as well at:.
New Varieties of Merit.
Foreign and Oriental Fruits and XuK Japanese
Pears Pitirns, Apriect.s. Walnuts
and Cai stunts a big success.
Large S o. k ct Iioses and Gr<-en House*
Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral and Funeral
Designs.
Flense give your erdtr to our salesmen wbc*
canvass your county and the same shall
have onr prompt attention.
We would bf phased to have yon write n&
at once for catalogue and pamphlet on
"How to Fiact ar.d Cultivate an
Orchard."
Address
J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor,
Pomona, N. 0.
April 23?ly.
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