Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE STATE CAMPAIGN. THE BIG MEETING AT COLUMBIA. Simieen by Somator 1amptom, Captant 'Tillman andl Otherm -A Iforrible Accident A11r11 (I 1.O Eny The campaign mneeting for Richland came of in Columbia oii the 24th inst. The Greenville News gives the fol lowing report: When the parade arrived at the fair grounds the speakers were greeted with round after round of cheers. At first only about a thousand people were on the grounds, but steady ad ditions swelled the niiber to near 4,000. Before the hour had arrived the speakers' stand, which had been erected in the exhibition ring facing the main exposition building, v. as occupied by about fifty people,nearly all being representative men of the State. Chairman John T. Sloan, Jr., ealled the meeting to order and announced that the proceedings would be opened with prayer by the Rev. Ellison Capers. That reverend gentleman invoked most earnestly and eloqueit ly the guidance and sanction of the Divine power oin ill the proccedilgs of the day. Chuairiman Sloan then rose and i.nade an appeal to the audi ence for order and for respectful at tention for each speaker. He then presented Senator WAlde Hampton, the grand and great hero who in peace and war had had the prosperi ty of his State at heart, and had trav Olled four days to reach Columbia to discuss issucs which have a ten.1delicy to the disin?tegration of the party and to soil the njame of the grand old btate. Whenl Senator Haniipton rose he was cheered to the echo. Hats went oil' and handkerchiefs were -waving, while from every throat went. up some ey of applause. The band on the balconm of the iainl building siruck up "IDixie- and , rebel yell rent the air. the soul stirriln air and harImon. izing cheers blundilig ill n chorus of w(.l"oeic to the State's great leader and14 patriot.. Senlator Hampton stood Crect w\hIile the cheering wias going on and when it had -ilflicient3l moderated to allow himi' to go ahead commenced his speech. .le said: "Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens of South Caroli Im: YouIr cordild greet-ing ham touch(led my ieart so dearly that Ian scarcely find words with which to thatik you. I have voi here in obOdiene4 to the calli of the exeCltive cominttee of my Own county -the county whose poio pie have given Im. every honor within their power and whom I have tried to serve-to speak oil the gravest is sues which hav touched the Stato since'76. I have cole to consult what is best to promote th prosperi ty of the St ate. I h!tvv coie to see what the uivors of '76, whose cour age redeemed the State from the iost ruinous rule under which a civ ilized pi'ole)v ever existed shall do." . . - .aor.10ton said before he -'. o0) discuss the issues lihe Wanl ...ay he concuired heartily in w hat thle i'aiirlzman had said ini open inig the meeting. He was ashiamedl to hear that it had ntot been done in sonmc of thle meetings. lie niever ex - l)eet e'd tro see the day when a South Carolina audience could insult John Brat ion, who hiad led South Cairo liniians. into the jaws of death. Had th ~~'peoplet forgotte th(I Ile - 1 vices5 of Senator lhuniljtoni urged. aiginst division in his miost ea!rniest mianner'i. lie 'onisid(eed the high tai'ifl' the banei of thie farmier's and the subl I r'easuiry bill a hunbug. He said lie dreaded to hear of divisions now when on. thei (ahlndar of Congress there werei' alreadly iniquitous ('lee' tion laws wVhich'l b odid incaiculable evil to thle State. If the people had niot had self government they were t hemiselve'is to blame for it. They had nuot done their duty to the party and State in electing delegaites to tihe 'oniventions. While Senator Hamiptoni was speak inig Colonel Earle arrived on the ground and was greete d with a wild demuonistration,1 initerr'upi tig Hlampiton's remariiiks for some min11 utes. GIeeral Brat-ton was.' presen t e'd amiid wvild eheing and gave hisu warni inig to thie ele(() ill no0 uniertin termis. He was heard with earniest at tention and occasionially inter'rup tre was a wild biuzzahi from tile crowd in front of the stand, w~hich wais largely matide up of the Edlgefield 'onti ingen t of T1illbnaniites. hisses mingled wvith the (cheer's inldic'ated the opp)ositioni senitiment, which Chairmian Sloan soon (quieted by5 (dt term'inied action. D)uring his speech all sorts of jeers were' thirowni out at the agitator1, but his pluck seemed to make an impres sion on the crowd, and such demon strations grew~ less frequent ais L~e p)roceeded. Cap)tainl Tillman spoke on the same questions which have been the body of his other speeches and aliudedl to he defeats wvhich farmers' conven ions had met for three successive years. HIis speech was interrupted by a heavy showver which drove the people to the main building and most effectually dampened those on the stand, wvhere umbrellas wer'e raised. On resuming Captain Till man went on with the ('harge of bam boozling and debauchery. Captain Tillmnan was questioned( as to his wvar -record. Ho was urged to give it by Col. A. C. Haskell. Tillman: "I was too young to b)e in the war." Haskell: "How old were you when the war ended?" Tillman: "I was seventeen years old, but I was a p)arahyzed invalid during the last six months of the war." Biefore Captain Tillman made this -explanation Colonel Haskell stepped near him to stop the vociferation of the crowd. Tillmnan put out his hand to call his attention. Haskell recoiled "-~from him with the wvords, "Don'.. touich me." ~J~llman said: "I was not aware th Col. Haskell's animosity could -g~~ farthat he would shrink from me was a.,poisonod arrow." Colonel Haskell hero pon.ted to his scarred face. Tillman said: "Yes; you Were shot and I honor yo'. for it." Captain Tillman then called on General Carers to bcar testimony as to the services of hi. brother in the war. Yeneneral Capers said that Jim Tillman was color bearer of his regi ment. Here the people grev quite boister ous and Hampton had to arise and beg attention. Captain Tilian's charges of aris tocracy were stronger and more bit ter than ever. He alluded to the word ing of the circular signed by Columbia m1i'n which he read. "Caste against t caste" was his quotation. He closed by saying that all lie had charged had been explained, but as long as the 1 other side kept up1) its claior he i would ight into Charleston on the < same grounds. If he was Governor he would not be the Governor of a class, city or town but would do his duty regardless of whom lie of fended. Colonel EarI s)Oke fromi a buggy betweei telie stand and building. As lie stood there erect the sin falling on his classic features and bared fore. head the admiratioi of the people showed itself inl a t remIieindJous out. burst of applause. He pursued his argumnent in the calm, masterly iniian nIer which has marked his utterances from the beginning of the campaign. Hs vpeech was strong and met with general approval from all Who heard it. When he had finished lie was borne back to the st.and oi the shoul ders of some of the Sumter menl who came here today. Colonel Jno. C. Haskell was the iiext speaker. His elo(juviiee, so widely knowN, failed iotof its calling. He had conie to answer ile charges of Tilbman, and this lie did inl so ef fective a Inailier that any reasoniable nia should have been conivincved. He Ireselted figures in abmIdance to show the voice the farimlers had inl th Stat.e governimejit, siie '76. Tilinani Wits nlot ()In the standII, iot.i thstaini fig thle fL. that, 1askell had iiformiled hiln of his illteltioln to answer his clhmrges. that Ie fmight make good or reract , themil. Thv mee-tiing closed with v. speech of E. L. Olary, who was guyed with I tihe utimost good iiatire by IIh audi nee. He said lhe had charged nto corruption airgitinst the State goverln- 1 miielit. The Meeting at Edgealeld. 04pecial to the Ureenviule Newm.) Ainm, S. (I., Jio 26.-The cam pitigln imiveting it, Edgefield im over without bloodshed or aniy violeit oc currence, buit( it, was marked by very rude mid gross behavit'r on the part. of the Tillnmaiitvs, who composed four-fifthis of the meeting. About onie thousaid )eople wert presenit, inlcludinig womlenl, childr(.1 1114 iegroes Tilhiuan was rne upl)onl the stage upon the shiIders of JmII aIid seated in :il an ri 'ehair elab- I orately dressed. . elemral .ik-Atons pi)okv first, briely. 1[e wa11s treated with signal dis courtosy by the youug Tillmanites who clustered thick and close oi the steps of the plat form. Earle spoke seonid and very al y, keenly and boldly. Th'le rTilhuanites iiterruplt ed andu je'eredl him incessant ly but lie met, them wvithi the b)ravest, coldest dignity and1( finallly conqueredl them. Tiillumn spo)ke t hirdl amIid( itnde scr'ibab11le demonist.rat ions of enuthiusi asum from his followers. His sp)eeli wats hold antd bitter. ife seemed to Garuy sploke amnid great cheers. Criawford was strong and was treated with sonme show of respect. Pope mad1(e the taking speech of the day. HeI was satirical and humor ouis. lHe was borne from the stand upon thle shoulders of frantic Till GTraydon attemphted:tt, speak and didl speak, amid such gro)ss and( un p)aratlelled rudeness nas must forever h)e a stigma upon01 the gentility of Edgefiel. Farley made a brightI atnd very good-niature~d speech. Bonham's speech was very fine and he received a very respectable hear ing. Chairman Norris presided. Ex - (Governor SheCppaird wa4s present oni the st and lbut did not speak. Hlamupton, Butler and1( Marshall were niot p)re'sent nor were the H askellis. The mieet ing hats been a wvild aind Itumuiiltuouts Tillmiani demionistrat Pin. The crowd4 was ntot a1s large as wa expected but all parts of the county were re'pre.sented. Making D)emocrats of' Negroe. Burumrt, Ala., Julie '24.-Chiarles H. J. Taylor, a negro lawyer of At - landta, w'uho( was iniister to Liberia (during the Cflevlanld athiniistration, propos5es to take the colored voters over to the D)emocrat ic p)arty in a bod*i Taylor 11as pherfected't a plhan for a convention to be held in Atlanta niext month, to be compihose< of one colored delegate from each State ini the Union. The purposeC of the' coni Yenition, as aninouned by Taylor, is to decidle upon0 the) best hplanl of pre paring figures to prove to tihe negroes that they have nuever receivedl any1 favors tromi the Republienn'party and1( never wvill receive any13. In ani initer view with the Suni correspondenCit to daIy Taylor said that lie hias visited a. numiiber of States, North and1( South, I ini Ithe interest of his plan, and every - t where finds most of thie c<lucated1 and intelligent negroes in full sym- I pathy3 with the movement. They be- t gmn to realize, he says, that they can C never hope to be Imore than more vot- d1 ing miachiines while the~y remain in a the Repub)lican p)arty, andl that their il real friends are the D)emiocrats. Tay - lor thinks fully 1,000,000 negro voters (C will vote the Democratic ticket at the 'v next national election. e A short Wml. The following is the will of Judge a Kimmtell, of Cha.mbersburg, Franklin t county, Pa, It isthe shortest ever~ ( placed on record in this country: "I V will, bequeath and devise to my wife, , P. Jane Kimnmell, who has be.en v faithful and true, all my estate what- i soever and wvheresoever, she to pay i my debts and execute the will. She 18 y not to file any inventory or settle an' ncount." GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. -rooklyn's population is 807,000. -John L. Sullivan ploaded guilty 61d Was imed $50o.1 --The House lits resolved to 1:s Uss the liatiolial election bill till 'uly 2. -Lord Teinyson in spending the timmer at. Blacksdown, noa lHasle aiere, and is in good health again. -Physicianis HeIt to rep )rt on the liaracter of the disease previtling inl I r Idelii, Spaiill, say it is a genuine -olera. -The Prussian M1inisterof Finance, (On Scholz, hals t-enidered his resignia ioni, and it lias been nweepted by the imperor. --The New York Court of Appeals as again affirmiled the sentence gaist Kemndi11 r, thlh main to die by lectricity. -The int,eniational prison congress. vhich hIIs been in ,essioni at St,. Pc ers-g, ha,, fitnished its business nld ad journed. --Fire broke out in the King's ouity peiittiitiiary, N. Y., Monday, ausing a loss of 855,000 to the 01unty andO thle conitr-actors4. --The Pennsyl%-aniat RA-publican 'onigre-ss nominiated.Sinator Delame er for Gov( rnor cn the second ballot. lie body was bossed by Quay. -The betire businoss portion of erillos, N. M., fifty miles north of outiuer<Iue, 'as (l(Htr-oed by fire ill Monlday Iight. L]Io-;s $i0,0ooo. -Sixty freight colllitars on the "'hicago division of the Illinois Con 1ra1 111-vv strick against some new "Illes. ani patralyzed freight traflic. - n---(e thousanId operative in the Folm Caleitt, and Tat roon silk mills. 'oikers, N. Y , went out on Moiiday tgaiiist a reduction of 15 and 25 per 'eit. inl wages. -A t Ig ble w up at a dock at the foot d Vail 13rimt st rect, Brooklynl, on \loInday. Captain Squires, the cook, deck hand, the fireman and a watch lian MI In aSCOw idjoilillg Were killed. ---A train oil tihe Philadelphia & 1etdiiig railroad jiimped the track at l'ukerton. Ia., onl Monday, killing igiieeir Heller and his brother, his ireima, and ijuring other triLin IChicago's veiims retrillis give the 'ity collsideraly over a million popu 'Ition and iaitke it a close thing with Philadelphia for rank as tie Country's IeCond city. Chicago has more thian loibled in ten years. ----,J. C. 0:ann, i prominent farmer )f Stokes comity. N.,C., agedC years, vas thrown from a wagoll Ie was Jriviig last week, and was dragged tbout i <qarter of ia iile. le was lea(d wI I I icked u1Ip. ---J. W. DeLapuie, of Haiptonl, %a., his -an"11 - Itid at iephew wvere 1rowiled at Old Poiit Comfort while ;:ailiiig [onday. The son wts knocked >verbIOarId anid the father and nephiew Veit over to rescue him. -l irp-r Harris, Ed Carr and iardy Ballard, colored, and Frank Breilish, white, werC hanged at MAlell )his, Tei., Tuesday. The white 11anil wais hm1ig Ilome, ats le objected to being hilig with lnegrovs. -Sara llernihiardt took ani Overdose >f chloral Tuesday mlornling, and it Look fourt hours hard work by the loetomrs to save lier life. She 1s inl hle haibit oif uising the drug IL a pinate, anld accidenltally took too -- -A severe( e'lectr'ical storma passied he~ Winstonx sectioin of North Carllo ~trucek the r'esidlence of Mr. Fames Urillith, near Mt. Pleas mit c'hurch, killing him and two of his M~r. Leianider J. McCormick, t.he nlillionmIure algiceultur1o implemient nanLiufactured-r, hats sold1 out his~ largo >lant at Chicago for over 83,000,000 mid retired from biniiesi. lie is a iative of Rockbridge counlity, Va.*, mid has bieeni on a visit to the old ounity, for' several weeks. He is uperinltending the section of nine ihafts, whichl he is placiug over the raves- oif his ancestors, buried at the ld Providence Churich. It is stated haut somuie of the~ most vaIlued and ligly prized ornamtiients in his pala tial par'lor's at Chicago are cooking itenisils uisedl by is granmdmothel-r at thie o11ld Olhoe inl iRockbridge. He believes ini keeing alive tile memi1ory >t' ihis departe'd r'elatives, andl( gathers iroundI( himl (very3ting that will serve hat pur11pose anld r'eminid imi of his >0o'yhood (lays. A I)oule Triagedy3. Ni-:ew O)u.m4s, .June '26.-A Picay3' lare (Grovert on, Texas, special say3s: ?r'eait exciteme(nt wa'is caused hier'e aist ight by3 the suiide of a beauti u1 young lady, Miss Anna Turner', laughiter' of Jud(ge John B Trner', md the excinment wals initensitied vheni the fatherd took the pistol fr'om he1 hlands of his d.a g dlaughlter' and1 illed Professor D)avis. Nothing is ol(wnl as to the c'ause (of the tragedy. rlofessor. Davis came here' las~t Mahmio irm Wake Forecst College, North arolina, anld took charge of the cademy at this lalze. lie was a ood looking young man11. The Smiokest ack Truiibled I)owvn. AUousnA, Ga., Junme 2-I.- -This evenl aig, dunring a rinui and winld storm,l be big ir~on smol(kestack( at the no0wI lectr'ic railroad compilanys[ power 011se, topipledi over, anld crahshled [brouigh the roof. Fortunately no no was caught uinder it, and tie aimage to the imcineriiiiy was v'ery [ighit. Tile chimniey is three feet diameter, e'ighlty feet high and( i eighis over tiveO t.iiOnsandl pounds(l. I nol of t he anchors im tile ground, to 'hiiehl a guy rope was attached, pull1 1l mit, causing the accidenit. ' Crops~ in the South. The Chaiittanooga Times publishes ~ ni exhaustive statement regarjling ~ 16 crops in Tennessee, Alatbama m x leorgia. It shows the wheat crop Irou.ghout the entire territory cani assed to bie almost a complete fail re. Corn, cotton and tobacco aret 1 slenCdid conlditioni, tile yildl( 'romising to exceed thlat of last year. )f fruits there is hlalf a crop. Gras- c es of all kinds are good. The busi- r less ontlnok is ncour.a~;,,~. A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT 118rs the Campaign Meeting at Colum1a Three Men Hurt. COLIuIIA, Juno 24.- One of the saddest and most horrible accidents that have ever' happened was caused by the preiaitturo explosion of a can n1on1. at the fair groulds today just before the speaking began. The ar. lillery had been located in the valley nii the rear of the speakers' stand, md several H t1vos had been fired. W. H. Casson had his fingers on the veit and a chargo was being ranined in when a messenger came with in itructions to cease firing. Mr. Cas ion's hand slipped from the touch 11ole, the air rushed in, and before [he men around could stir, there was mn explosion, and they were knocked iside like so many chips. Olin Barr of Barr's Landing, fifteen miles front Columbia, had been load ing. He was thrown forward as if by a catapult, and horribly mangled. ich a spectacle is rarely if ever be eld. Tle poor fellow's arms were uitterally shot to pieces and his hands liumg by threads. .Thiough the coagulated blood that Iisginse(l his face could be seen a leep hollow where an eye ought to have been. Down to the waist there were bloody wounds causing a sick ming sight. After being strapped to the boards be was tenderly removed, and as they placed him in a carriage the brave fel low's mangled lips parted, and he staimuered: "Did anyone else get hurt." After being carried down the street both arms wero amputated just be low the elbow. Both eyes are going. Lieutenant John M. Stork, one of the most popular young men in the city, was also horribly wounded. Blood ran from his arms like water, mid formed a crimson pool around hui. His right hand was in shreds. and his face was blackened and bloodv. Ie was removed to his home and his right arm was ampti tated. W. 11. Cassoni was also painfully miijured. Though his left hand was horribly mangled he thought not of hinself unitil the other wounded men had been attended to. Barr died tonight at 11 o'clock, his father being present. Casson will lose the fingers of hs left hand. He says that lie did not tako his finger from the vent, but that they forgot to swal) the Cann1on. Unnipant Hadica1s. Caluno, June 26.-The Republi cans of the Third Illinois District to day renominated William E. Mason to Congress. After he had been nominvtl MIn was brought into the Convent ion and made a speech on national issutes. Amonz other things he said: "We are not going to wave the bloody shirt, but when they stand in Richmond and decorate the statue of the Father of his Country with a rebel flag, I say that the man who does it is as much a traitor as any rebel. was thirty years ago." Iattle"nakes In a CoIC'm Jaw MoNrrEZUn, Iowa, June 2(6.-A miare 1be(longin g to Thomas Ballard, living near this (city, gave birth to a colt that hiad a lump on its jawv which prevented it from suicking. Tfhe lump was cut on;' aInd on being op)ened was found to contain a lot of small-sized rattlesnakes. Mr. Ballard says the day after the mare was bred she was bitten by a rattlesnake, b)ut suff'ered nio serious effect. Th'le qulestioni thait puzzles local scientists is by what mieanis the rattlesnakes werec propa gated in thme colt's jaw. What is it that makes women more smiling andl harpy looking thant men!i We meet them on the cars, on the streets, ini theO country, by the sea shore, alway3s smiling, teeth a glisten ing, eyes a (lancing. Ahm! the secret is they aim t.o please. It is an eff'ort niany instances for them to smile, and were it not for a dlesire to look pleasing and pretty niany would liever smile again. Why? Because in a large majority of instances they lon't feel' like smiling. T1hey feel more like crying. Wi th their nervous [11ics, weakness and bearing (down pains, life to them is a burden. Whati ii.gold-find to miany a physician is a* rich sick woman. Why should he aim to cure her and deny himself theo pleasure of presciting~ his bills with the usual regularity. It seems froni the following, that the surest and1( cheapest way for invalid women to regai health and( st rength is by using Botanic Blood (B. B. B.) Mr's. J. A. White, 340i WXyt.he Street, PIet ersburg, Vai., writes: "I hiavo used B. B. B. with happy results, and others have takent it at my advice and are delighted with its curative re suilts." J. N. Gregory, Butler Postoflice, S. (., writes: "My wife had been under the treatmont of several goodl p)hysiciansR, but continued in p)oor health, so I bought four bottles of Botanic Blood Balmi andi it did her mAre good than those dioctors hadl dIone( bo*r in ten years. She is niow~ uloing her own wvashing, a thing she bad not been able to (10 for four years." CritIchising a Young LadIy. "She would be a pretty girl but for' >ne thing." "What's that !" asked Charley. Georgo-"Her face is always c'ov ~red1 with p)urplo and red blotches." Chiarley-"Oh, that's easily enough lisposed of. Used t.o be tihe samie vay myself, but I caught on to the roule one0 (lay, and got rid of it in o( time. George--"What was it?" ' Charley-"Simply blood eruptions. Look a short course of P. P. P. I ell you, it's the boss 1)100d corrector. he gover-nor had rheumatism so badl hat you could hear him holler cleart' cross the county every time lhe c ioved. He tried it, andl you know ' rhat an athletic old gent lie is now. f somebody would give Miss Daisy pointer, she would thank them af- a erwards. All the drug stores sell it.' Every one should use P. P. P., be- I ause at this season nearly every one cods a good medicine to purify, italizo and enrich the blood. Ili their worst forms are cured by the use of P. P. P. If you are debilitated and run dowi, or if you needi a tonic { to regain flesh and lost appetite, strength and vigor, take P. P. P., and you wvill be Hfron , n hel uv.Fo shattered constittitoins; aItd lAt Rm bood P. I. -P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium)') is the king of %11 imledivles. P. P. P. is the greatest i' blood purifier im the world. Forsale by all druggists. When the elange of life approalles oman, she filiuld 1s(t Braldfield's lFemale Regulator, thereby passing safely the crisis. Sold by all drug ~ists. J-BRADV. f'.1W ,S .A CiiRECUL.AOR IYAJ ECIFICR GJAO [ FpF fU, SL0Tyg55gDjA M NS.3TRUATioN I r -rm tv T4I AC a .CI .To 1 VOAI. u"IAED FRES RADoFIfto fGULA 1yia C . Ar ANTA GA SOLD 87AL D1UISrS. To'ot A. i TI:IhNl and WHO! 'SOMF T'.WPp \NON i1N1K inthe wo or1cd 1 l,.eiona1 anrd Cparkuing TRlY IT. As yur Druggist or Girocer for it. .N %. 174 R EV py 1t.11p VC. D T ;%EC .EiSAM W'antct in every County. Blrewd men to act un,ter instruetions inour iecret Service. :porlenco not necessary Pat .ura freO . rannlaD Detectlve Buroan Co. Ao.rcI. Cincanat1,Q, -P RKER S HAIR BAL.SAM Noor Fail. to Hostor Gray - Hai to iDi. Ygthuol c olor. E. ~ ~ ' MWl! I RE. PIAEPS GILDECS LIVER PILLS ItltM ve there bile f o nt t c syterint, tre i ilou SertSrvubce. E nperi n t a r IAuar dico. ?avco. I-'or rale by all drug'sts atid mier h1ants at 'd ccenIs a box, oir iail u.i rcel. it ii j-rice by alI 6ArahuTT itI CO, C. TAe hi ti,, it ....n The Tozer Engine Works (Sces P1r to Diai Yigi W Corks.) JOIIN A.WIL LIS, PROPR.. 117 W'iw G'i :lI n is ri .Ir is)% rt -1T- 4 . A G MANU " TllRt -I Tozer Steam Engines, Aid all im of both n olutimve man rt u I , udy work F i iron am.d fr . itaA. pair 4 ig o i liy eic nal. pie .ntbt on -- BA1at-ATi a oR Ut i ola-. N iccii.iiii~~~ ~~~~ I teiil~ fii' c lil "e Ia, iU ali '0a11 t r les l'rlhel lifryadult. Ior isa hvutt rih ugist l land iro ier o n us. \ uat c nt- ' Diahrbo- andu tho netlerail iig Inarm A~ .leasan tro tuedl ein Iof . inen a o mrt rith Se circmsole f o 11(1 r d ll eIt, I poular, 1ens-In.t a ee ef rlen T ro a mothr's in .l lidri iote oitl heails th in uous&o, n-.m iili(harg from thea hkead wInil td lng aea 'romplly elieved~ti b is't as hx icncousn<lei tharg frtom the.~ b-wpiei. l"ead toarlevbe heiiimurouk syte urad Cure (niua, and C., itit, 1Olvll maky Ht Cr isn!eiod. f ieeth-- n ngcide Ja.n as.I v oae n Ja. gri LIPPEAN BilOS., Wholesale Druggists, ('yi SoJo Proprltors, Llppman's Block, Savannah, Ia im For Estimates on to STEAM SAW MILIS, " finninig, Havesitinlg antd other Ma- I0 biine ry write to the unde(lrsigned(, '110 will guarantee the goods8 they iay ofier in aill respects, and1 make ] iatters interes ting both to conisumners - 1(d comipetitorsi. Weo will also furnish everything eeded in the line of supplies: Bolt ig, Oils, Piping, Fittings, Valves,d ispirators, Injectors, Pumnps, Etc W. H. GIBBES, J*i.,'t& Co., F Columbia, 8. 0. ITI A Sprin Medicine FOR TIRED MAN AND WOMAN. '. '. P. will purify and vitalize your w t:it"4 May aag1od tp a tea!d give your w holokiyliteil tollo all m trength. A prominent rairoadi r14,rintendent at -Ivnnah,Slffering with ,iaria, D sa and Huntainn satit - n '. 1'. P. h ever felt o l ell h his life, and feels as if lie could live forever, if he could always get P. 1. .'" If yo-a are tired out fr , &'nd closo confilnoinont, take P P. P. If you aro feeling b4 dy iu the spring and out of sorts, take P. P. P. If your digestivo orgens need toniug up taku P. P. P. If oit suffer with headache, indigestio, debility and weakness, take P. P. P. If you suffer with rervous proeration, nerves unstnin !nd a general lt down ot the syetmn, x"o P. P.P. For Blood Poison. Ihoiumatiam, Rcibf ula, Old sores, Malaria, ChronIc Funalo Conplaints, take P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. The best blooi purifler in the world. LlPMAN B1OS., Wholesale Druggimts, Sol Proprietors, LIPPiAN'S BLOCK, Savannah, Ga. DEPOSIT OUR SURPLUS MONEY IN THY COMMERCIAL BANK, -OF COLUt1BIA. S. C. One dollar and upwards receive(. iterest at the rate of 4 per cent pe, m1nu, paid quarterly, oi the firf LYS of February, May, August ant ovember. Married women an, inors can keep account in their owi une. Higher rates of interest a. wed by special arrangement. C. J. IREDELL, President,. rNo. S. LEAPH AR'T, JAMES IREDELTi Vice-President. Cashie. A NDG0STML *'o anwaMi t ete1m evr? h in ti Stte OTALTN& NSN'S Ae you iii 0or thM F'I rlt wiIsl4. t can savo you money. . 0. BA1DHIA M, Geon. Agt., COLUM B[A, S. ( . W*-I Iomrn otile nn<lt Factor: lIl<,nmlon<l, Via. JE RSEY FL fu TS ! hi I ait iFever ('urO. hari;e boil lei 01 c it. .1i ever, Maularial, In termin ct at k 11e' Tu l':BA R A ligu R U C. P R aL-:lsF.Y L A T.. ""'" --W ItiTi' TO a: O)LLER~ & ANDERLSON* D)CK HILL, - - - - S. C., LFor their Catalogue giving Prices, rms and References of Buggies, rriages, W agons, Road and Phiaeton rts, Harness, etc. All first-lass ~ .rk made b)y hland and wvarranted. ices lower than~i any other of same de. O'ir Vehieles ar'e running in D 'ry counity ini South Carolina, and11 in many counlties of North Carolina, ei orgia and Florida. All inquiries atI maplltly answered. In writing please dLi ntioni this paper andl don't forget give your P~ostoffice address and . ni yoiur name plainly. lier & Andersonu Buggy Co., --MANUFACTURBERs, - 10CK_1HILL, - - .. - S. C.T .all be INE SH CAS I, *3Ask for catatlogrste.J :RRY M'F'G CO.. NASHVILLE. TENN c Mexican Mustang Liniment for MAN and BEAST FOR Forty Years THE STANDARD. For 6ale B3Y ALL DRU GISTS. PROFESSIONAL. 0. BOWEN, A.ttorney at Xaw, PIcKEN 0. H., S. C. B Money to loan on easy terms,, In Well secured paper. Office in Court House. July 26'88. NELLS & OUR, J. E. Boos, Greenville, S. C. Pickens, S. C. VELLS, ORR & BOGGS, Attorneys at Xdaw, PICKENS, C. H., S. C. hi. F. ANsEL, -C. IL. HOLLINoWoUTH ~olicitor 8th Circuit. IPickens, S. C. Greenville, S. C. \NSEL & HIOLLINGSWORTH, attorneys and counselore at Lawv, PICKENS (I. H., S. C. Practico in all the courts of the state, and attention given to all busi. iess entrusted to them. mrh 14-88tf. [jILL & WELDON, Den,tists, .22 Main St, - - GREENviLLE, S. C. ?isi (Gas given every Thursday and riday, and teeth extracted1 without )R. FRANK SMITH Is now permanently located at Casley, S. C., and respectfully offers is professional services to the public ~enerally. Jan 2 .90. [)R. J. P. CARLISLE, Deontist , (1-EENvILLBI, S. C. Office over Westmoreland Bros. & )uke's Drug Store. Jan. 1 '898. M. N ORWOOD, ), 1). 8. -I) I N Ti xIs T, iREENVILLE, - - -- S. C., Corner Main and Coffee Strets. )R. J. B. CARPENTER, Deontist, Will be found at Liberty on and Ty Ftor the 24th inst. Ho guarantees i1 his work to be first-class. feb 18'90. I. O. Fltzgerald, PHO 1'OGRAPHERg reenfvl11e, .. - - p., C siii Over Westmoreland Brothers rug Store. All wvork done by the stantanteous process. Also make largoments from aid pictures to y size in wvater colors, crayon, In a ink, oil and plain photographs. oct 24 tf. IKANSION HOUSE I. GREENVILLE, S. C. HE MANSION HOUSE HAS been newvly refitted and excel tly furnished. It is first-class in its appointments, and is one of the st hotels in the South. Situated the healthiest and most doll htful y in the country, it offers S PE OR ATTRACTIONS TO .I )RS and tourists; and the e ine anot hn nxnnl1nd in any city.