Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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; THE NEWBORN KINO * ^HKIST, by highest Heave . adored, Christ, the Everlasting Lord. > Late in time behold Him conn W Offspring of the Virgin's vroml Veiled in flesli the Godhead se< Kail the Incarnate Deity! Pleased as Man with men 1 dwell, Jesus, our Emmanuei. Hark! the herald angels sing Glory to the newborn King. Bp* i THE BANQUET ( AT THE HOME, BY HOWAKD FIKLDINQ. % [Copyright. 1300. by C. W. Hooke.] Philosophers prove tbe intinity of space by asking you to think of tbe end of it as a wall with nothing ui>on tne other side. This is declared to be unthinkable. There can be no final place, no wall with a void beyond. I knew better, for 1 have seen that wall. 1 came to it in October. 181)1). Tbere was nothing on the farther side and very little on the nearer. It was not augend, but a continuance, that was inconceivable to me. My business had come to an end. No philosopher could deny that. My nervous system was done for. 1 seemed to see it taken out of my body and tacked up on that final wall like the skin of a squirrel on a barn door. 1 was 30 years old, and 1 felt 130. When my friends asked me what 1 was going to do. 1 simply yawned at them. It was at this time that some one recommended me to M;ss (.ilendon. People have absolutely no conscience in such matters. The young lady was informed that 1 was a trustworthy and efficient man, a victim of misfortunes that would have been too much for anybody, and she credited the tale. Miss (JletuJon was an orphan 24 years old and very pretty, ller income Is e>ULL)r?UiJl IIJUIC UJiUl u UUIIUI |jv? minute. and there are f>2f>.<>00 minutes in a ssar. She is sa;d to give about 12 ? hours a day to charity. The gentleman who mentioned my name to Miss (itendon persuaded uie, at her request, to go with him to call *.upou her. 1 was too feebleminded to resist. To the best of my recollection. I did not clearly understand where 1 was going until 1 found myself in the lady's presence. The sight of Miss (Ilendon produced a considerable effect upon me. She possesses magnificent- health and reveals. even to such eyes as miue were theu. the energy of a noble and finely balanced nature. 1 forgot for a few minutes that the unthinkable wall stood in front of me. and I was conscious, with a mild surprise, cf talking like a living and rational human being. After half an hour of generalities Miss (Jlendon asked me if 1 would uqI'll! ii i, tA, <&?'! ^ THE SIGHT OF MISS G I. EX DON PRODUCED A CONSIDERABLE EFFECT ON ME. dertake tiic management of her children's home, a very admirable charity olio hod nct-i M icliccl nlWIlt fl year before. She had heard that 1 had had charge of a boys' school in Massachusetts for a couple of years after concluding my college course and that I had done wonderful work. She knew that i held a medical diploma, though I had practiced but little. The knowledge would be of great advantage, in her opinion. Altogether she spoke ot my desultory and purposeless career as if it were the very thing she had been in search of, and she apologized with great delicacy for venturing to offer me a position in which pecuniary reward would not he at all equal to my . 'I'twm I'lin n run!! v lion 13. 4 UK IM CUV ..UUIXM M . ^?.v handsome salary and paused for my reply. Nor.-, tlie fart is that I would have welcomed such a haven, and. above all, 1 would have sacrificed much for the sake of sharing any sort of work in which Miss Glendon was engaged, but I am honest in the main, and this thing was not possible. I told Miss Glendon frankly that I was fitter to be an inmate of her home than the head of it; that I was utterly broken down and prematurely in my second childhood and that, in brief, the institution could not fall into worse hands than mine if m. n P*i,J :r On a "fizv I ? 2 Ot w>:u u.v uuv Take Laxative Broruo Quinine Taolets. Ail druggir-ts refund the j money if it faiis to cure. E Vy. 1 Grove's signal are is on each box. 25c. j Pay jour dues to the Dispatch. From a painting by Knopp. the manager were chosen by chance out of the directory. It appeared that iny friend had prepared her for this reply. He had told her that I was a bit the worse for past anxiety and unwisely worried about my health, but that there was really nothing the matter. All 1 needed was ' a little encouragement. Accepting this view. Miss Glendon proceeded to encourage me. She told me how well I was looking, aud. as a matter of fact I actually did look as rugged as an ox. In earlier years 1 was very strong, and the muscular shell still stood, as the bark of c tree will sometimes stand when the heart of it is dust Fifty times while she was talking to me I had to shake my wits together and with a spasmodic effort remember where 1 was and what had happened, yet 1 talked as straight as a tight string, as my friend inform ed me afterward, "except" he added, "for that foolishness about your health." The upshot of it was that i became the manager of that institution, and my act was a crime. 1 was no more lit ; for it than a deaf man to lead an orchestra. However, the novelty of it buoyed me up for a few days, so that none of my subordinates knew that- 1 was out of my wits. The work was really extremely attractive to one who had come out defeated from the selfish strife of money winning, and if I had been only a little less battered and worn 1 would have been a fairly efficient person. Even as 1 was. the force within me might have proved sufficient but for the increasing rush of work incident to the coming holidays. Miss Glendon had high ideas of the Christmas time, and her plans for making it memorable in the home were well considered, but exceedingly comprehensive. Moreover, she looked to me for suggestions, and 1 was becoming increasingly eager to serve her well. But when a man's mind is in sr?h a condition that he can't depend upon remembering his own name if asked for it in a hurry there is little use in ex- j noMinff hhn tn inv nlnns or even to car- : rvvw...5 " ? ? V I - - -ry out those of another person. 1 began to worry about the matter, to dream of it and to talk aloud about it, | to my own great shame. Then 1 resigned and was laughed at by Miss dlendon. who assured me that my success had passed her utmost ex- : pectatlons. So nothing remained but j to go ou. a wooden automaton that j must run its course and then drop : where it stood. And it didn't want to break down! Let me assure you that 1 had no appetite for such a performance. 1 strove bard against it and wore out in striving the very strength 1 needed. On Christmas day I was at my very worst I wandered from room to room, ! giving orders that others seemed to j think were rational, though 1 had little understanding of them myself. We had many visitors, and 1 greeted them, and they said pleasant conventional things, as if they noticed nothing amiss I in me. And then, as it seemed to me suddenly. we were in the long dining room. The children were taking their places: the visitors lined the walls, en joying the sight of so much happiness. There were GO children, and they looked to me like GOO. The room seemed to stretch away a mile at least to where Miss Olendbn sat at the far end of the table with her eyes upon 1 me. I had risen to speak, but why ! did not know Every one was waiting. I coukl no: remember v. hat I had meant to say nor why I had decided to speak at all. 1 merely knew that this was the end of me. and the tears came into my eyes. Then in the stillness 1 heard a strange cracking sound. 1 felt a slight jar. There was a faint cry from among the densest crowd of visitors. One of the children near me screamed in a chrin vnirp "Tho floor's sinkin down!" Editor's Awful Plight. F *vr Hi rrrrino, "Edbor S^naro. (Tile? N X?w=, was rffl->trd for tpwp with Piles thqf- no dnptnr or rpniedr helped nnt'l he tried Bnolrlen's Ami en Sdve He wrifps two boxes wholb rnrpd b'cn. It's thp surest. Pile cure on earth nod the beet salve in tbp world. Cure guaranteed. Oolv 25 p^rt? Sold by J. E. K*ufmano. Druggist. I ? S^ate Treasurer Tircmerroan rpr>ortp that owing to niuisnaHv benvv appropriations and the slowncs^ ' f tpx returns, tbp ao'ijal ca<-b < n b'trH in the S'ate treasury is con t-iderahly less than at thesumeperiod last year. Tne ?est prescription icr ALaiana, Chills and Fever isabottleof Grove's Tisteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. Xo cure?no pa^. Price 50 cents. / s 3????? THE MORNING OF I "MAGNIFICENT!" SHE SOBBED. Far away I could see Miss Glendon's face as white as paper. 1 was mildly interested, half awakened. It came to me like a commonplace that the cellar extended only half the length of the house. "Sit still." said I in a tone of ordinary conversation. "There is no cellar under us." Rat'ier the tone than the words reassured them. The rush that had been imminent did uot come. Some of the more nervous visitors edged away by the two doors that were available. I saw Miss Glendon whispering to some of the girls, who went out quietly. The housekeeper standing in the door said. "I want ten of the biggest boys to help me with something." I told them off mechanically, with my pointing linger, and they went out By this time there were not more than half as many people in the room and scarcely a third as much weight as formerly upon the floor. "We have decided to serve dinner in the other room." said Miss Glendon in u, ultra r, ui^u IUUC. Then there was a rush, but not what might have been. 1 walked as in a trance to the door where she stood while the last child passed out. Then she closed the door and clasped her arms impulsively around me. "Magnificentl" she sobbed. 'The finest lie God ever put Into a man's mouth!" "Eternal heaven," I cried, "it's this end of.the house that the cellar Is under! 1?1 had forgotten!" But she would never believe It She said it was my modesty. She got an opinion from tne earpenrer max uie floor must have fallen and cost a dozen lives and no man knoweth bow many broken bones but for my coolness and ready wit. It is all nonsense, but 1 can't prove It, and tbe loss readily because I began upon that day to recover. I don't know why. Perhaps it was the natural course of the malady; perhaps Providence bad no further need of me In the character of a lunatic. At any rate, 1 am well today and should be more than happy but for the false halo that 1 wear in the eyes of the woman I love. I HreflfryMfcrtheS i Few mothers are healthy, because M I I their duties are so exacting. The anxiety 8 of pregnancy, the shock of childbirth, I and the care of young children, are 8 severe trials on any woman. 5ut with 9 Wine of Cardui within her grasp, ever)' 3 mother?every woman in the iar.d?can mh pay the debt of personal health she|jj owes her loved ones. Do you want 5| rnKn*t healfh with . ?!! it* rvivileCes and 8H -J Wine of Cardui will give it S 11 strengthens the female organs and Invig- j B d orates weakened functions. For ever)' 11 female ill or weakness it is the best: 18 medicine made. Ask your druggist for j 8 $1.00 bottle Wine of Cardui, anatake no | H substitute under any circumstances. ! | Mrs. Edwin Crass. Gorrr.tr, Mich-i "Vhen I 9 commenced using Vine of Cardui I was hardly able to walk across the house. Two weeks after I walked I B half z mile and picked strawberries. Vben my I 9 other child was born I suffered with labor pains 24 9 r| hours, and hod to raise hiaa on a bottle because I had t> 9 | no milk. Alter using the Wine during pregnancy [ H this time. I gave birth last month to a baby girt and 3 ;; g was in labor only two hours, with but little pain, 9 ? H and I have plenty of milk. For this great improve- E s aU meat in my health I thank Cod and Vine of Cardui." B For advice incases requiring special directions, r 5 5 address. g.vmg symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory I! Eg f. Department." The Chat'1 i r/Jk tanooga Medicine Co.. p \r '. U ra;nr JJL-iisuii s fteicut cuua tiauaci p, luiiq biscuit, ginger snaps in nice 5c and i 10c packages. Square lemOD, penny j assorted and fine fancy mixed cakes. All at the Bazaar. : THE NATIVITY. THE MADONNA IN ART VARIED CONCEPTIONS BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST PAINTERS. Raphael's Slstine Madonna and the "Madonna del In Sedin"?A Story About Marillo's "Madonna of the Napkin." There Is one subject for a picture which has never grown old or tiresome. It was seen In the rough daubs of the painters of the dark ages when melted wax and coarse wood were the artist's materials and the knowledge of anatomy was a fearful thing akin to witchcraft; It is seen nowadays hung In the Salon, painted on tine canvas with paints that are almost luminous, drawn by master hands aud signed by master names. The Madonna and the Child?no subject has ever stirred the hearts of men as this one has. because no subject could be so universally understood. The scholar and the prince, the peasant woman and the little child, none fails to grasp Its meaning, and through the hearts of all it sends a kindred thrill. It would be impossible to make a collection of all the Madonnas that have been painted. There would be at least a thousand, and they are scattered all over the world, from Raphaels of priceless value to the modest canvases which adorn village churches. There have been many controversies, too, regarding the merit of the paintings, some preferring the modern Madonnas aDd some the ancient. "What is the greatest Madonna ever painted?" I asked a fashionable engraver. He pointed to an etching of the Sistine Madonna. "And what is the Madonna that you have the most call for?" 1 pursued. He pointed to the same picture. There is no doubt about it It is the pearl of them all, the crowning work of Raphael's long procession of Virgins. The others were but studies for this one. With the dignity of a mother and of a queeu she holds her son in her arms and shows him to the world, as if hurt aud angered by its sin. He presses closer to her, with divine indignation In his eyes, hut there is a look In the Virgiu's face of infinite compassion, as if she understood the miseries of men and would be their mediator. Another of Raphael's works was set before me?the "Madonna della Sedia." or the Madonna with the chair, and about this there is a pretty story. In Italy there lived a peasant named Ala HEAD OF THE SISTIXE MADONNA. [By Raphaei.J ry. She was a good girl in every waylDdcstrious, devout and charitable. One day she found a hermit lying ill on the mountain side, and as a reward for the holn ehp ?.nr<i him he blessed her. so the legend goes, and prophesied that oue day she would be painted as the mother of God. Years passed by. and as she sat in the garden one sunny afternoon with her baby in her arms and her little boy playing about her knee a handsome young man entered the gate and paused in admiration on seeing the group. "I am Raphael Sanzio," he said, doffing his velvet cap, "and I would like to paint you as you sit there." And that was the original of the Virgin, the Child and the little St. John in the "Madonna della Sedia." If I had not been speaking particularly of Madonnas with the Child. I 6hould have placed Murillo's "Immaculate Conception" next: to the Sistine .Madonna in popularity, for certainly this great masterpiece is appreciated. There MADONNA AND CHILD. [By Crcssc.] Is, however, a less well known Virgin of Murillo about which there is a cu To produce the best-results in fruit, vegetable or grain, the j fertilizer used must contain j enough Potash. For partic ulars see our pamphlets. We send them free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. rious story. As no was about to leave j a monastery where lie had been executing an altar piece, the cook, a fervent j brother, begged the artist to paint him I a little Madonna. The prayer was such an earnest one that Murillo could not refuse. There was no canvas on j hand, so seizing a napkin he painted i on it a rough sketch of the Virgin. J The features were of such beauty that J it was carefully preserved and is to j this day known as the "Madonna of the Napkin." Among the modern paintings the Madonna of Bodenhatisen, with her long J flowing hair and her sweet faced Child, I Is a great favorite. True, the girlisbi ness of the Virgin .detracts somewhat ! from her dignity, but that is the mod ern idea. The "Virgin of Deliverance," | by Hebert, is a masterpiece and is one of the very best of the modern conceptions of Mary, combining as it does great dignity with sweetness. The Gcrirmn artist Grosse. who snent some of the best years of his life studying Raphael, has painted an admirable Madonna, but perhaps of all living artists Bouguereau's talent for painting beautiful young girls and little children enables him to give us the most poetic and beautiful Virgin. Maud Robinson. SIGNS OF CHRISTMAS. ! j EV WILLIS b. HAWKINS. When ma begins to tiptoe round 'N we begin to hear A certain bushy. whisp'rin sound About this time of year, We know that she 'n Sandy ClauS Are fixir. tilings to do, 'N so we never peek, because They never want us to. When sister ilary goes about A-hintin that she wishes, Siie had a teapot with a spout To match her set of dishes. We know it's time for us to write Our letters 'n to set 'cm Beside the hearth where, in the night, Ole Sandy Claus'll get 'em. When all the scats In Sunday school Are filled *ith girls 'o boys *N no one ever breaks a rule 'R makes a bit of noise, We know It can't be very long Till Sandy will appear 'N pass his presents to the throng That comes but once a year. When Aunt Melindy comes 'n brings The children 'n the bird, *N she 'n ma make popcorn strings, We never say a word. But anybody ought to see That she has come to stay Till time to have the Chris'mus tree. Which can't be far away. When pa cores sneakin 'crost the lot A-lookin guilty, so't You'd think he'd stole the thlng3 he's got Inside his overcoat. We know it's time for us to run I 'K enrrv in !he wood 'N see that all our chores are done 'N otherwise be good. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blcod and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take j Try them. Only 25 cents. Money j back if not cured. Sold by J. E. I Kaufmann, Druggist. Good Roads Needed. | The Savannah News calls atten| tion to the fact that the only American institution that has maue no advancement during the century that is now rapidly drawing to a close is the average country road. A hundred years ago the settlers cut cartpaths through the woods and called j ihem rohds, and we have been using their kind ever since, without irn provprmmt. Ir is to be hoped that j one of the firs'; great movements of I ( UQ n?.m nonfnrv will lift tflWSrd I building good rch.ds tLrougbtut the j j country. As an investment such J roads would pay big dividends but | we fear ii will take another hundred j years, to educate the people up to I ihe go^d roads idea. E NEWBORN RING. * SEX with healing: 011 His wings, it and life to all He brings. I, the Sun of Righteousness! !, the Heaven born Prince ill* Peace ! y Father, Holy Son, y Spirit, Three in One! y, as of old, to Thee, r and evermore shall be ! k ! the herald angels sing y to the newborn King. Charles Wesley. a T JB CHRISTMAS ON INDIAN ISLAND, BY W K S FAI ES The fierce tribe of Penobscot warriors which once dominated Maine. New Brunswick and Quebec is now represented by a thriving civilized community on Indian Island not far from Bangor, in the commonwealth of Maine. Here for nearly a century they have been trained and educated by tbe devout Roman Catholic sisters, aided by a few priests from our own people. They have become civilized and Christianized and are today among the best citizens of the state. They are proud of their lineage, and they speak, read and write English. In matters of faith they are devout Romanists and observe the festivals of their church with fidelity and zeal. Their priestly advisers with commendable wisdom have encouraged all of their old rites which are poetic, eutertainiug or marked by the love of nature. Christmas is the great day of their year. No small boy with delirious vlj sions cf Santa Claus looks forward to i the festival with more delight than [ these children of the forest. The week before homes and churches are trim I - ': : ^ Photo by Rhodes, Oldtown, Me. AX INDIAN ISLAND EKII E IX CtTRISTMAS ATTIRE. med with evergreens and flowers, the decorations uniting tlio conventional methods of the great cities with the freer and more graceful styles of their own race. The Indian blood comes out in the profuse use of antler.*., elk horns, deer heads, bows and arrows, stained porcupine quills, eagle feathers and birch bark panels for decorative purposes. Their own band gives what may be called a continuous concert, playing the latest compositions and more especially the anthem songs and dances written by the Penobscot composer and musician, Hon. Horace Nicolar, formerly a representative of the tribe Ill tue Sl.llt ll'^iJIlUUI \Z. J 41V ers are Indians, and tlie music lias a strange flavor of the ancient moon dance and war dance. Everybody gives Christmas gifts to everybody else, and in the giving there is considerable common sense, utility rather than mere ornament being the feature of the presents. Christmas afternoon there is always a dress parade. Young men and young women warmly dressed in half Indian costume stroll up and down the snowy streets, skate upon the waters which surround their home or ride in sleighs. They are a line looking procession. The men are tall, erect and muscular and the women bright eyed, exquisitely proportioned and as graceful as swans. Some of the belles would be stars in New York drawing rooms. A Novel Will. j From the New York Herald, j 0jg of the wealthiest land proj prietors near Smolensk, in Rissia, j died a few months ago, and after the | funeral bis heirs and attorneys began to look for his will. They ! fancied that this tisk would be merely perfunctory, and that the ! document would be found among the | other family pipers. but, much to ! their surprise, they were unable to I find the slightest trace of it. Every j room and article of furniture in the I house was then carefully searched, | but the result was the- seme, and the ; only conclusion rf which the heirs j could arrive was either ;bat no will J bad ever been made or that if one bad been made it was d?-t;oyed before their kinsman's death. Tbe misting: document, however, was found a few days ago and in tbe j strangest place imaginable. A >oi:Lg man was rambling through tbe bouse, and happening to see a giaphopbone on a table in the library, he examined it to see if it was in wot king order, and finding that it was Le put I feis^llEa w 2 iii ?.? ^-ev d YELLOW PIN MAM'iact; IrX X Gr T-3! G f5 k 0 01 11W il.. li fe i i FIMKS3. EQiiLSIHSS, 1> O O 11 rS A 'J AI;gu? i\ K^ESTIM ATES CIIEE KF i February 1?ly. When W! itit.tr mention {!: > J>:-j.;i r ,1*."T7':. > V ^ ca ?c;ty, : ,?c ,'g.is !l .^rv .~v < B <rv* ^V/ vV |jj Vfjrxp*? ?^p ? ?r _ *2 ^Ti"V;'~,h ^ i^iniicucoy co. ioJ 4^3 For Sale by W. I*. ROOF. fGREGORY-RHEA MULE CO., Columbia- S. C.. j[av 11?!v. Wh. n writing mention thr- Dispat eh. a record in i', which ho supp Fed | t was that of seme p.-puhr Tins iui j song. What was bis amizc:n? nf, j however, when instead of a son-j" he | : bca^d the dead men's voice slowly ; w recipe the words of the missing will! ^ The heirs were promp'Iy notiStd of this discovery ahd they lost u ? j a time in carefully examining the record containing the will. It was ' cr found to be il iwloss, and the ques i tiou then arose whether such :? will J . would be deemed valid by the com is j or not. "This qaastion is uo.v b ing ; f discussed in the Supreme Court at j ^ St. Petersburg and the case is interesting all lawyers who have iK-ard j 01 it. Aiany tmnK teat roe wm wm i v bo pronounced'entirely v.did, and if j ' so it may become a common practice for persoDa to use grsphopboats f >r ! the purpose of making their wills. A Puzzling Question. A little girl who had bash for i ( breakfast the other morning look*.d i at the last mouthful of 1 er share ; loDg and earnestly, as she poised it ) on her fork. Then she passed i: out ! of sight. i But the mystery stiil engrossing , bcr mind. ' Daddy," she said, '"what was I hash v;btn it was alive?" I d S 0? 1 * ' Begot1; a good appetite. ! A Good appetite with I -sound digestion makes j ea ting a pleasure and food | a benefit. Hilton's Life for j the Liver and Kidneys j arouses a vigorous appetite and enables on - to eat and digest any kind 11 of food wim comfort. Wholesale by the MURRAY DRlG CO, Columbia. S. C For Si!e at THE BAZAAR. May 15 --ly. lis Will liis,' FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. PREPARES FOB TEACHING COLLEGE OR BH-'IXESS. High School, Intermediate and Primary j Courses. Eughsh, German. French, Greek and Latin ! i Taught. i j JST Very Healthiest Loc.Vion. B -.rd i < very chc^p. 54 to 57 p> r mouth. Tuition j j cxeedingly lov. 51 t.? -SJ.5U p:-r n:?r,rb. j Expenses per year 550 to 573. Had 125 ! wtii/lfit-fc Uct1 Next session btgins ilondav, S4 U-Uib-.r i IS. 1'. UO. i-'or full particulars, Address j j O. P. SEAY, Principu-, j Lexington, S. 0. { | September 14 tf. | BPE!!! KAIR^BALSAMl | j Clearsci arid Loav.f.tlea '.he hi!?. ? r^?56^! ^ *%2 Promotes a lciumr.t prow:iu ' : - rAgl Nctci' Bails to Bes'oro CrsyJ ' K2Qyz<WK-*eSKl Hair to rt? Youtfcfu: Color, 1 - CIUlj ? s TIsc first .Vilional S2;:r.k <)5',\ llMcslmiz, TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICEOF i COMPTUO' LCIi 0r THE CUuKi X Y j Washington, P. C., October li. U?fO. TIJHBlvEAS. BY SA ns? ACTOIiY EYI- ' j Vt deuce presented to the niub r .g:.i-.J. 1 | it has been made to appear that 4 The J&Tr t National 13 ink of J3.i:esburg." in the- t v.- ; i of Batesbnrg, in the eonaty o{ Lex:n.\'-?;.-i. and S'ate of South Carolina has ; vsith all the provisions of the statutes of ! the United States. r; quired to be cozup!:. .1 ' with bt-lore an association shall be autbo- ! rized to commence tin- business cf 11 mair: ; Xoic, theMcr*, Thomas 1'. Kane. D.-p? ty and Acting Comptroller of the Cr.ra r.r.-. do here >y eerify that ' The lev t N. t <: -1 Bank of Bitcsburg." in the town cf caf? our;', in the county of L xiugt--: "rut sd.-.'e of So .till Carolina, i? autboriz-.: to :-'in , naencc ?he business of Uatikic;' as provided in section Fifty-One Hundred and S xtyXiue of the ltevised Statutes of the United States. hi testiutouy -fhfcif. witness in* baud and [Seal] seal of office this thirteenth day j cl October, ldOl. T. P. KANE Deputy and Acting Comproln r of the ' Currency. 2s o. o*)9o. Oct. t ' ' ) i |1 EZILTOasT'S I mimi mmr. | jtiyssri 1 ^ A SYRUP. | Unique -"li'ike any oiiu r r rr.^h r>><;:\< . ration. The quickest lo stop a <-o:v?i a;.o r to rtoiore soicncss {> 001 tno t!~?\ THE MTJBFV? F-FUG CO., j ? COLUMBIA, s c. j / For Sale at THE BAZAAR. Ang. 18 -ly. I ) \ h ICTURING OOij E LUMBER, kt.u:; of ? r -A. ZD IS \ pifi qiriha LsSvUjs mmm /ko latks, V IN I> 55 JL, j \ + (x A# 1 JLLY F FINISHED.^ Wl.cn writing mention the Dispatch . .. -.? -j I I 1 1 b tr^rx Pj ? if _. e 'J* g IV COMPANY. <<?xingfton, W. O. E3AT7HSWS & BOUKKISHT, Lees \i lie, S. 0. W..t n wil ing i entio:i the Dispatch. ^ Tr*-V"? f*7??* ?7TsT<a! *-*i lte8^tl?i&y^Srt flra sL??sc? vtJ Btol td MAIN 61.. COLUMBIA, S. C., fEWELEE "d REPAIRER Urs a r.u'CU'Iid stock of Jeweiry, Watches, "*?. .vC. .. . t <imva i {\ryA linA t\4 x>?) a-'! ? . ii>a n<i:u. .1. wuv nu.y v? ipecta'.-Ls and Eve-gins"^? to fit every one, ,il for sale at lovn.yt price*. %S?~ Krj: ?rrj ca Watches first class -.i-ki1 done r.nd anaranteod, at moderate rn t.f. When writing mention the Dispatch. THE muk immi bus COLUMBIA, S. 0. CAPITAL $100 000 00 SURPLUS 30.000 00 STAliLIsHE'i 1^71. JAMES WOOD ROW, President. JULIUS W\T*KER Vic-i President. LROME li. SAWYER, Cashier. DIRECTORS- James Woodrcw, John A. Cr.iwiorJ, J*.ilins I?. Walker, C. FPzsiamor-s. W C Wright, W. H. Gitr.bes, .J'hui T. Sloan. T. T. iloore, J. L. Slimoaugh. R. S. Joynes. CiilS BANK SOLICi f* A SHARE, IF not all, ot yonr bnsinesa, and will ;xant evi-ry f..vor consistent with safe and ;cund hanking. laacarv 29. 1 EOT ? lv ,i When writing mention the Dispatch. , y Money to Loan ON* FAE1) IXG LA.> DS. LONG TIME. K.-.sy payment. No commission Borrower pajs actual erst of perhrting Loan. K. K. PALMER, Cciitnl National Hank Building. COLUMBIA, S. C. COL G T. GRUIAM. Lexington, S. C July IS ly. iiiiiii mm HAfflEs !n p.eac:; of all. \\]"E> V.'i LL SELL HIGH GRADE DOt'V ui.'htic tewing Machines at c:e?e i; res, reiving two yeas to pay lor them, jnc shir.t cash; balance ia or.e and two ears. Twe reii.ibie men wanted to sell hern, or.e to work on south side of Sal a da l d one on '.>criL side ol Salnda river. Ap>ly to. .1 . 1,. f^HULL. 1710 Main Street, - . s, c. Octob'.r il tl. U11 p \ v;;.v. rji; S: : , ?ovt mler ' mo. p/ppkf UikilA IWl L $K I Ui?zzngsgr? Yr/^fLsf Simple * Clccliwork Motor, Mechanism >??.*' s*v3 Visible. <-r"f' ., Durable Coa* ;.^ Tr-"r^Jr<0 struclioo. NO BOTHER, MUCH FUN, A!i t:;c Wonders end Pleasures of a Hi'jh Priced I<:lk!n ;, echine. IThcn accompanied by a Recorder this Orr.phophone car. be used to make Records. Pricr A"th ue< order. $7.E0. Reproduces ail the Ktandatd I\ ecor'is. Send order and money to our crarest ofpoe. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. 30 N KW YCKIv, t<3 i;t !'. ' ' ;v. CJildAwo, fc> V. S . Avo. ST. LOUIS, ? .;?? Olive St. v v < N, .'J IV:-!?y!var.la Ave piin.AM--; ."ill a. t~>? <1.est''ci st V \ i Yt<>I: K, L i>-I::rr.cre St. BI'KSAJ :::. S.W : kANCISCO. rrt Orary St PARIS. *t ' vara ii-> IralF-ns M Kl.iS, ;<ro:i<?r;stras'.a < ii 1 . m * ?" " " .'r'-v r'' ?2 s 5 2 - t*~ - - P7 * a r* i a ** vi V ^ ? . s V / g V 3 g I 1 3 a " L^f't * : '.leave, ?n-i CHUsPflsT AM) BIIST. ?y Ca. T r , c:v f!dV": >v?r; 1?9 i;an1s. L^r^brr d iron Works aj.-i Supply Co., iCOw - t j - jm