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========^^ Xg= = ( sallow comple: impurities in the blood, i liver. It is torpid. SIMR RE I LIVER RE /fWTTW t%r\TTT lin~c< xun ! Is the greatest of all liver medi strengthening influence is at once good digestion and a feeling of "When the system has been put i gradually disappears and the conipl OLD BY DEALERS. PMIC Ask tor tbo genuine with the Red Z on the 1?> l? try mall, postpaid. Simmons Liver Regulator i Price 91.00 per bottle. Look (or tbe Bed Z label. 1 J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. F ?????? urn milium u iiiuuiijjjui | Horses, Ma ?PI We are here to serve yoi may want, at right prices. ?}. ' See Us Befc Swygert i | LEESVILLl . B9UL JBMUBESSMSBEEMMBStBUBBi p???p?? ?????? K>r\ I QUALITY | You ha* probably bought many thi good, ikft' oust a good price, but uiid 3^ > Kj> . < / lest of *)'vice socn es w< It might have been shoes that sooi hf >ide8, caps broke down, heels gave gav* w?t and soles were plated, fry"-' ifyT^ To grard wear, and be < I | wiwur y?^ mo: ; : ^^iiVrW .; and choice sto V ing selections 8ole agent t. a. : OppMlte Port Office } New and Set I Our stock of Goods, Dry < Shoes and Hats We want our Le call and inspect c and make our s while in the ci buy or not. Oi | WM. PLA 1 1804 MAIN ST. THE OLD if in need of the vei 8 ADD LEKA, selected by tucky Horseman" call < the greatest variety to sel best, medium and cheap, and employ the best m wojV to last longer than i Davis 1517 Main Street "?; -? - r . KION comes from bilions md the fault lies with the H O N S d z GUITATOR DEB FORM) cines. Its powerful purifying and ; apparent in an improved appetite, strength and energy in the body, n order the yellow cast in the skin exion becomes clear and healthy. :c. UHOC WACKAOE. ?1.00. >el. If yon cannot grt it, remit to aa. we will aend a pat upaleoin liquid form fortboae who prefer it. \ res ; Mules. | it?. i *_ 9 |pg we nave in uur Bp Stables Horses, Mares I II and Mules suitable for 8 III 8 any and all purposes. 1 |||j Come in and make 1 iffij your Selection. I Sir I * incf cf/v*lr OC Vrtll I I Willi J UOl OUW1 fclkJ J wu H re You Buy. | and Smith, I E, . . S. C. I SHOES! nrra that looked er the ragged orthlesg i ran over at ?^ My ^ way, sewing Against th se things, especially in footr :onfident of getting the best qnahty foot ney can buy, take advantage of the large ck constantly available for making pleasat our store, for W. I* Docgias Shoes for n:-t, fl.se BO YNE, Columbia, S. C isonable Goods I Millinery, Dress 1 Coods, Notions, g is now complete. B xington friends to tt >ur line of Goods 1 tore headquarters ff ty, whether they j j ar prices are rigm:. m 1 TT & SON, | COLUMBIA, S. C. f RELIABLE j rv best in HARNESS and an oM experienced ''Kentin ris; whf?rf? von will fi^rl ^ J eet from of all grades, We use the Best Leather rorkmen. Guarantee our any 011 the market. , Co?9 Columbia, S. C. addr; F. CAL. CI Delivered at a Re-u 15th and 20th Reg nn the 4-th Ancriisf. v ** f.* v/ Jk VJ.A A. A w. ^ w. ^ it was taken by a R Augusta Chronicle. Gen. John D. Kennedy was to have delivered the address but failed to come on account of sickness. Mr. Caughman, being on the ground, was asked to address the Confederate Soldiers by Capt. J. H. Lewie, officer in command, to which he readily re spo ruled. Mr. Caughman was introduced by Boyenten O'Brien, as Lexington's silver-tongued orator, and spoke, as follows: Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Fellow Citizens, and Ex-Comrades of the Con-. federate Cause. Again the mystic clouds of disappointment have spread themselves over thy ranks by the failure of your late and beloved commander being present to addiess you today. Your commanding officer, Capt. J. H. Lewie, has requested me to perform that duty. When I beheld a few moments ago, your steady footsteps marching in a body with vacuems in thy ranks and forming a crescent aronnd this stand the question arose ( in my mind, why tnat vacuem; the answer comes from the inspiring gen- j ius of human thought gone down at j the shrine of liberty striking for con- i stitntional rights, and all down the j lines of your heroic dead can it be | heard in thundering tones in the lan- | guage ascribed to Napoleon and his ! mighty host: "They have fooght i their last fight; they have funght their last battle; no sound can awake them to glory again." In the language of the immortal poet Hayne, let me ascribe: "Alas your heroes perished: Cut down at their golden prime, ,TT'1 1 lmr.aj fliPV fihftr Willi lilts lUillllJVUa ~ ished, On the heights of their faith sublime. By the blood on the field in the forest, Your bravest yielded breath; Yet the shafts that were smitten the sorest, Were launched by a viewless death." Ex-Comrades of the Confederate Cause, the steady resistless artillery of time is hurling its deadly missiles upon you, and each hour you are fewer and weaker. There is no breast-works to shield .you from the deadly missiles ox time; but as yon eland be re together, you can remember how nobly and bravely life's work was done by those comrades that have gone before yob and the ties that bind you to them in that great and holy eanee cannot be dissolved. Their worldly task is done, their solemn oath they took side by side with you has been performed. As you leav* them to their glorious repoee and their pure and noble fame, KO forth exalted by these hours et communion with them. It may bo that their ash** are descending holy incense over this rt> nniow nf ^rvrir* tw foment etroueer the tie* that kiiA j\>o to fhew. Itt 'i-be olans-ic Mythology, ^wfcie.bwfts , the religion of the ancient world, it j wae fabled that the heroes w**e doml- | gods, rati six! above the race of ma?k and yet- not t-o far bot their example tnigbt- Ix i-ui)t&4 v}. they served to aaima<e th?se who yet > trailed trifcb their mortal surroundings So should yon as borons, uhile the dtwt of life's r-onfiict if ye- upon you, inspire >xni to kntHif purjio^s and nobler Wnatevi-r may Ivave been the snr ? ?w ., 1-.?a( that V???rv>ir? Iji Hlf 1V3PCJ1 V/? wi?? . . ... .. ^ struggle., there is no ?o?row that can-. | wrt trini jk? reonuipu.-ise ju the ;craii':i ur c.?f toe heivisea < ? t>:r- Ccrofedor:<b sol-iier. The oanet; for which vow t-ooprht a-nd sc nobly defended, is not a kwt causeThey are the prin?iples upon which the foundations of tnr great republic. ! was teunded. They art- the very se- j *(-nee of the great Ih.-el-ara-tioii of la* j <Itrp< nut'ijee, which was proclaimed l by ecr fat hers. ami tin1 day is nor. tar 1 distant wlnn they will arise from tbv:ir sit mht-rii.g tomb like one grand and mighty volcanic eruption and l+UYj' up In-Tizath tfsua everything an tagouistif. to thi ir prineifititi. >'r,rn;i! roe to digress for a moment as I have been requested to announce chat a committee of ladies art- present to raise fund* to ma&e the latt payment on the Confederate monument'j at Lexington Go art fjotra in honor of i yonr heroic dead, and now fair ladies, I feel that ' close witfujufc* tribute to ; . The dostL. -.i the xrorld are in your band* ?u.d Ive xrbo doubts tet ESS OF ^UGHMAN nion of a Part of the iments at Lewiedale 1884. A Report of .eoresentative of the K. vmmmnmmmmwmrwmm him look to Helens Wars. Let the gathering fleets of Greeoo and the ten years siege of Illium tell. Let the flames of burning Troy proclaim. Let the sword of Eaneas and others speak. Let Roman dames and saline mothers testify, and let Victoria's tears and Volnmnia's lamentations tell how they saved the mistress of the world from destruction. Yea, fair woman, it is yon who moulds the character of man, bedecks the daughters with the ganands of virtue, send her forth to become the helpmate of man and bring snnshine to his home. It was yon who gave courage to these heroes,|who I am addressing today and* urged them on to a sense of their duty. Now, turning to you again, Ex-Comrades, let me urge you to give your mite to these fair ladies for the monument of your heroic dead. It will stand there towering high in the heavens to teach coming generations to emulate their virtues, and as the way-worn traveler retires to rest under the shade of some tree and gaze upon that shaft, he will gather inspiration higher than art or pen can iraI part. > Looking open yon today ex-com* | rades of that sacred caus ; for which j j you fought, naturally my mind reverts i that eventful day in 1865, when all ! was lost, when every hearthstone and fireside was dismantled, when every I hope for the future was dark and dreary, when the last sun which gave its lingering but lengthening rays to the organized forms of the Confederate government and sank deep in its i recesses there to meditate upon a nai tion's dissolution; it was then that the star of liberty arose amidst that scene and painted in fairest, brightest and eternal colors the lineaments of xt. . J i. l J J J Lue vuxjieueruie stuuier, ana crowuea him with a glorious immortality. Ex-Comrades, in all these after years how consoling will be thought either in spring time or in summer eve as you go through this life that you have left to your children and childrens children a monument not of marble or stone at the sculptor's hand, but one erected upon the pages of history that no atmosphoric influence can cause to crumble and which time alone can efface. With these few feeble remarks, I will now draw to a close by turning to the young men who are arriving at manhood, learn to emulate the virtues of these heroes and patriots, flt &od prepare yoorselvee to assume tpe responsibilities as ciiiaeae of this great and ^oriooe coawnonwealth of which these heroes as your fathers have made so glorious, then and sot cntU then will j on be ahle to exelaim in the language of the poet: "Poo poorest fcpi?d in iliKbfrpe-odetK^e strong. I* Crt* from dread fl? ismowenf, of wror^, Finn o'er his l>ead while hoiy ireetlom rear* That wutred the j-fcdgowp.fi* oS hi* peer*." Thin*, Kx-Cwnradets I have yserformed the dovy asfigntai me, ocxl whatever I have said ia my feeble way, I will aeeore ;-t/a it came tro*i a heart that beats i? unison with every principle for which yon fought. I | It's Garden Planting Time. ; There?e seed to buy?a hoe?a rtA*? i A apade?a plow?and many a Thing* j I never dreamed it wouid tokrIV) com act gardening. Mj pockets bnlge with aftoaj>a<\-., I Each oveaiug liotne 1 bring A dozen books or so of ''Facts,v J 0 i city gardening. i My wife stAmis waiting for u>e, too. As homeward I am bound: j In-read ot greetings fond and tmo, Bhe rofiken nw dig the grotmci. At 4 a. m.. nosh from drea-nitand. My bare feet hit the ltoor. In answer to my wife's com-mand, | To teil an h-our or more. It's lots of fun, perhaps, ro see The green things growing fat-t, But if my wife will just agree. This garden is my last. A $400 horse belonging to Mr. IXm[ netl of Camden fell white leaping a j hurdi*- on Wednesday and brok? its 1 neck. HAVE YOUR NE SHOES FITTED, FORMED AND CREASED Recent additions to this store are a shoe forming machine, that will instantly relives any pressure of a shoe upon a tender spot on the foot; and an electric creasing machine that will give your shoes a set and style that will add 50 per cent, to the looks of shoes on your foot. \t n -.1 vy nen yuur suoes are fitted by expert shoe fitters formed to fit perfectly from the first day, and creased appearance, coupled with and workmanship, you hare limit of shoe value. Bring any shoes you hav fortable and have them fori not matter where vou bougl v o II1 Parlor Res BEN DAVID, Pr 1320 MAIN ST. 0pp. Palmetto Nation Beat cooking and finest Restaurant Fo Special Rates by the Week. Heals a I I The Palmetto i\' COLUMBIA WE ABE A Depoeitory for the Un?tec of South Carolina the Cwm of Columbia. WE OWN #400,00^ United States Bone Carolina Bond*. WE SOLICIT Aocount# of Bank*, Firms,, < WE PAY Four Per Ont. on deposits i fewest calculated q-aartori?. WE FSOMXSE Oar beet efforts to transact 3 lOtijtfAAfj/l J% FAUCETTO NATIONAL B A CAPITAb 1250,1 WiLtE Jobths. President. m> FROST PROOF IABI If GUARANTEED TO SATIS | , FBOM TT1E OR1GIN.M- CABBAGi 4 \ t^iiY^fToijrv wt^njcuT. c5*?l*?ros uwtmt ow'saw * V\ nullum WaI'^PIKU. V \ CRk^?n brvMu M D?i Mood ti!A< \ TRA&e MAPK COPYWIC ij:?-* Established 180S. feldlnCapH WccrwriMiftrrtFWeSTMWOrFVAirrSinlV.*. 5 tai*xv,Tt*\r*. Weh*ret?wa?rvd?oM mor* c*bfe*ge ptsst: ukm cwbMimO. WHYV rar plants mwet ui. a*.-1 rt'.? t i?TK* Co ?vt -!> ?. Hants in yoar bwcCkju to t*et extra tb.?t evil ?*r the n>oft We sow three tons of Cahcags Seed Ffut tr?.-s s'iA ?vrnamr-:ii*)K. Write *'ir t:*f eeat&Jn:* cf f CTj tJiJuiri,; rxJc vbj'* iiif<*rni?tf<Vi sue vt??ref*i |t! RW u< WW tl .'rf'jwr Dv.vasikRlW! i | i 9j..on ?tr i. o. r?. j **>*>c. cp?pj tf j Win. C. Geraty Co., Box $!*s ^ M?UfH???M? ???? i_ ! < f COI ICUTT'S ^ <^5 we^k f pURIAL a^-of (AJ ir* \vcni 86 a .v. H LEAGUE. I Home Office ^ B COLUMBIA, S. C. ' XT PAIR OF Clapp'fr Pa tea c Button $7.00 Clapr'g Gan Metai Button $6.00 Hurley Patent Button $5.00 Walk-Over Patent Button < $-1.00 & ?1 50 Walk-Over Gun Metal Brtton $4.00 & $1 50 "Resistol" sole, Patent and Gun Metal Button ....$2.50. $3.00 & $4.00 Boys Gun Metal Button $2.25 & $3.00 to, give style and excellent materials I II it l : gottem tne extreme e that are uncomued to fit, it does it them. HE SHOE MAN, . IN COLUMBIA. ? Ill 4 >taurant, oprietor, ial Bank COLUMBIA, S. C. 4 in Columbia. >r Ladies and Gentlemen it all Hours?Night or Day atfonai Bank, , s. c. > i States Government, the State Xy of Kiohtand and the City Is and $406,060 State of Sosth * Dorperaoosu aad IiwirodwnJ#. c o?w Saving Defc&rtHmnt, ill0 co?x fcvwinew te y?ro* 6J?tin NK, - Columbia, & C wo.oo J. P. Mxi"r?rv?, .1 kipp ni *VTW? wwrt riiAiiis va// FY CUSTOMERS 11 ; PLANT SBOWEBS. |j iwn-* - r rm"rv~ f.t~m- ?%ch^ ^/ AJiUUil.r fi_iL-C:ra If f. Uu U'-c?: CM****- / ?KTgQ al Stock $30,000.00 'ow Lave over twenty tliou^s'jd than ail other perron* in ih* Southern jr yri< Brnd v*or money fXL"k. OTfJfr oo*; cerly wit fctoty wt the once tri MM* .a??ah /; *> j-rr.w r.iJ) !)ne cf S8F i>tt iw ! ?-; J T Fianta, , pirn t.- o< tl " Iw-Jt THrietics, nft.utttl.?*P?:t :r?. OC*au<?Y<* j Fite <>? 3'.?rip H> v?ry ? *. ] 'ongef; Ss\ar:?L. S. C, | prill p;?v a ehihi I your oW ifc* immediate l?e?*eiir for he per *?> iwl when the eiiil.l reaches ff fifteen (1 h > years il>e pcilioy jfif h JO. jfjf! one joining at the ape of jm?{ *s and over will draw a $110 jfif for ;>c per week. gh? )FFICE 1207 Gervais St *2$ 4 COLUMBIA, s. c. ra ^ | j