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THE STATE CAMPAIGN. THE BIG MEETING AT COLUMBIA. Spwcicea by Smnator 1Hamnytons, Caitainl Tillismn and Othern -A 11wrible AccMdent Mars tilo Eiy 'The caimpaign neceting for Richland camie oft in Columbia on the 24th inst. 'I The Greenville News gives the fol- 1 lowing report: 0 When the parade arrived at the fair grounds the speakers were greeted with round after round of cheers. At t first only about a thousand people to were on the grounds, but steady ad ditions swelled the nmibcr to near 4,ooo. Before the hour had arrived I the speakers' stand, Which had been i crected in the eNhibition ring facing the main exposition building, v.1as occupied by about fifty 1)ople, nearly j all being representative men of the < State. Chairiman John T. Sloan, Jr., called 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 eloquent ly the guidance and sanction of the Divine power oin all the proce(edilgs of the day. Chairman Sloan thenl rose and i.ade an appeal to the audi ence for order and for respectful at tention for each speaker. lHe thenl presented Senator WAdic Hamptou, the grand aiid great hero who in peace aid war had hiad tie prosperi ty of his Stiate at heart and had trav elled fot. days to reach Columbia to discuss issuesc which have a tendency to the disil)tegrlationl of the party and to soil tHie 1mule of the grand old Sltte. When Senator Hamtilptonl rose le was cliered to the echo. 1ats went oil:amd handkerchiefs were waving, while froim every throat, went up1) Some Cry of applause. Thi( banld oil the balcoi\ of the main building struck up "Dixie" and -, rebel yell rent thle iri, the soul stirrilng air and h1armtion izinl,g cheers lendilig inl a6 chollis of welcoimle to the State's great leader Senlator. :allinptonl stood wrect,hile fth cheering vas going on and when it had suillciently moderated to allow him to go idaead comllmenced his s)Ichll. lie said: "Mr. Chairman 111 Fcllow Citizeis of South Caroji na': Your coril greetig has1 touched my hIeart so dearly that I cansc aTcely find words with which to thiak you. I hlave volio hIere in obedneinc to theI c4tl of the executive coiuimittee of my 1 Owl county -the county Whose Poc ple have given IM, every hono within their power niid whom I have tried to serve-to speak on the gravest is sies which hiave touched the Stato site'i( . I have come to consult 1 what is best, to promote I,t prosperi- I ty of tle State. I have come to s 1' w-hait the survivors of '76. whose cour- I age redeeted the State from the Imiost ruiinous rile under which a civ ilized pe"oplo eVVer CXisted v,-.L shall do." o).w,...e * vntr ton said before he 3 " 6dscuiss the issues he wan -.iay hie concurred heartily in w hat the hiran'tt had said in open ing the meeting. lie was ashamed to hear that it had not beeni done ini somett of thle meetings, lie nteer ex p)et (ed tro see the day wheni a South Carolina audientce could intsult JTohni .lb-atton, wvho had led South Caro liniati. into the jiaws of dth~ti. Had ihe people forgot tint Ihe s- I vices' of such mietn to thle State? Sena~tor'. Hiunlpt iurged aI gaintst divisioni in his mtost earnestCt mannlIler. lie conlsiderecd the~ high tariff tile bante of the fairim'rs anid tihe subh tirasury bill a humnbug. He said hie (ldrde to hear of dtivisionls no0w whent on.the c'alenudar of Congress there wer'e already ini'quitous elee tioni laws which b oded inealcuhlable evil to the State. If the people had not had self govermntent they were1 temselves to blame for it. They1 had nlot donIe their dutty to the party and State in electing delegates to the conventions. While Senat or HLtampitont wvas speaik ing Colonel Earle arrived ont the groiud anmd was greeted with a wild demtonstrat ion, initerrupting Hiamplt.ont9's i remarks for soiei nin utes. General Iiraittont wva. priesented amid1( wild chering and gave his wan inig to the pe(oplei in 1no unicertain terms. Hie was heard with eairn(est attentioni and occasiontally interruph ted wvit h vociferous a lolause. W\hen Tilluman wats introduiced. there was a wvild hiuzzah fronm the crowd in front of the stand(, which was largely made up of the Edgefield conttitngL lt of Tillmnanites. t-Lisses mingled wvith the cheers inldicated the oppiositiont sentiment, wich ChauirmanuiSloan soon quieted lby de kerinetd actioni. D)uring his speech all sorts of jeers were thrown out at the agitator, butI his pluck seemed to make an imipres- I sion on the crowd, and such demon-i strations grew less frequent as lie< proceeded. C aptaini TIillnman spoke on the samte i (luestions which have been the body of his other speeches rand alluded to I he defeats wvhich farmners' conven-t ions had met for three successive f years. is speech wvas interruptedi I by a heavy sihower which drove t.he a people to the main building and < most effectually dampened those on the staind, wvhere umbrellas wverei raised. On resuming Captain Till imian went on with the ebarge of bam boozling and debauchery. Captain1 Tilman was questioned as to his wvari -record. He was urged to give it by Col. A. C. Haskell. Tillmian: "I was too young to be in the war." Haskell: "How old were you when the war ended?" Tillman: "I was se'venteen years old, but I was a paralyzed invalid during the last six months of the war." Before Captain Tillmnan made this explanation Colonel Haskell stepped near him to stop the vociferation of the crowd. Tillman put out his hand to call his attention. Haskell recoiled from him with the words, "Don't touch me." 11mnnl said: "I was not aware 1 Co.Haskell's animosity could aQ sBfar that he would shrink from me enif Iwas a poisoned arrow." Colonel Haskell hero pointed to his carred face. Tillman saids "Yes; you were hot and I honor yo't for it." Captain Tllman then called on a ;eneral Caerrs to bear testimony as tho services of his brother inl the c (eneneral Capers said that Ji1m man was color bearer of his regi ient. Here the people gre v <tuite boister us and laimpton had to arise and eg attention. Captain Tilinian's clharge., of aris >cracy were stronger ind more bit r than ever. He alluded to the word ig of the circular signed by Columbia ien which he read. "Caste against t Luste" was his quotation. He closed I y saying that all he had liarged had 'een explained, but as long as the 1I ther side kept up its clamor he it hould fight into Charleston on the v ame grounds. If he was Governor te would not be the Governor of a luss, city or town but would do his t luty regitrdless of whom he of- a ended. Colonel Earle Spoke from a buggy )etween the stand and building. As ie stood there erect the mi falling onl lis classic features and bared fore iend1 the admiratioi of the people ihowed itself in a trementdous out - mrst of applause. Ie pursued his rguient in the c:tlm, masterly man i0r which has marked his utterances 'rom the beginning of the campaigi. lbs Speech was strong anld Imiet with yenerlT approval from all wIlo heard < t. Alen le had finlished lie was )orne back to the stand on the shoul lers of some of the Sumter meitn who -am11)(3 here today. Colonel Jno. C. Haskell was the text. speakur. His cloujicWe, so ,videly hilowl, failed not of its calling. Ile had Come to answer the charges )f Tillntil, and this he did in so of eetive a imaniler that aniy reasonable lian should have been convinceld. He mresented figures in abundaie to hoW the Voice the farmIers had inl th" )itUtV' goverimient since *76. Tiliuian W:as nlot nthe taldIRl, nt[Withistaindiig the fact that I askl-l 1had1( inlfIriletd Iim of his int(.ntioll to answer his 'lilugts. Ihat Ile might make good or re t helli. Thit metihig vclosetd with . speeh .f E. 11 ry, Who was guyed with he utiinost good natiure by1 t.he uhitli ien(l. He said hit, had chirged no1 orription agitist, the' Stte gover-- I illei t. Tilo Meeting at Edgolled. e41,ecint to tihe Oreonville News.) AnK EN, S. C., Juino 26.-The cam >aign llmietiig it. Edgefield is over vithout, bloodshed or any violeit oc mirrence, but. it. vis marked by very -u1de aid gross behavior oi the part. )f the Tillnmanites, whoY1 omliposed our-fifths of the Imeeting. About oii( dhioisand people were resent, itncludiling woien, chIildr9A md1( negrovs Tilliman wats,- (>rnev loln the stage upon the sh.,ulders of ne-n ait stIated in ant ar'l chair elatb >rately dressed. (.ene n a3aitton Spoke fi rst, briefly. le was treated with signal dis ourtesy )y the youig Tillmanites vo clustered thick and close on the tvps of the platform. Earle spoke seconid and ve'ry ab)ly, keenly anid b)oldly. The Tilhuauiites inIterruptl ed and1 jeeredl himi incessant - 13y 11111 he met t hem withI the bravest. -oldest dignity anid linially c'oiitueredl Tilbuaan spoke t hird aiiiid ide 'jc'ibabti le dernionist.rat ionis of * nthusi im fromii his followers. His speech waus ho ld arnd bitter. lie seemed to 'ijoy3 t he sit uationi. Giary' spoke amid gr(eat cheers. irawfor'd was strong anid wias treated vithi some show of respect. Pope made the taking speech of the lay. He was satirical and humor mus. lie was b)orne from the stand ipon the shoulders of frantic Till unniites. Griaydonz attempIted:to speak and lid speak, amid suchb gr'oss and un >aralelled rudeness as imist forever iC a stigma upon the gentility of Bdge1ield. Farley madoe a bright I mna very' goodinatured sp)Oeh. Bonhamn's speech waus very' finie and be rece'ived a ve'ry respectalble hear ing. Chlairmuan Norris presided. Ex tiovernor Sheppard was11 present on lth stand but did not speak. (Iampi lt on, Butler and Marshall were nt pre'senlt nor wer'e the Haiske'lls. The meet ing has been a wild and uumutuouus Tilhinan deimonstrat ion. i'he crowd was niot ats large as was .'xpected but all parts of the county M~aktig Demiocrats of' Negroe.. BnxulluNoir.L, Ala., J unet 2(.-Chailes iR. J. Taylor, a ne(gro) law~yer of At - anitai, who was11 iniist.er to Libe(ria luring the Cleveland adinuistrationl, )roposes to take the c'oloredi voters >v'er to the D)emnocratic parfty ini a >odly. Taylor has p)erfectetd a plan or a convention to lbe held in Atlanta iext month, to be complosed of onie olored delegate from each State in he Union. The purpose of the con '-ention, as5 annllounlced by3 rTaylor0, is o decitde upon01 the best p)lani of prie aring figur'es to prove to tihe negroes hat they' have nev'er r'eceivedl any avors from thle Riepublican'party' andh l(ever will receive anly. In all initer -iew with the Suni corresp)ondent to lay Tay'lor said that lie has visited a. Lumber of States, North and1 SouthI, I n the interest of his plan, and every. - vtere finds most of the eduicateti ~nd intelligent negroes ini full symif- I )athy13 with the miovemen'lt. They' be. mi to realize, hie says, that they cnn icver hope to be maore than mere vol. ng machines while they remain in s the Republicau party, and that their il r'eal friends aire the D)emocrats. Tay- v Lor' thiinkts fully 1,000,000 negro voteirs C will v'ote the Democratic ticket at the v niext national election. C A Shlort. Wm1. The following is the will of Judge a Kimmell, of Chamibersburg, Franklin t county, Pa, It is the shortest ever ( placed on record in this country: -I t will, bequeath and devise to my wife, P. Jane Kimnmell, w~ho has been i raithful and true, all my estate what-i soever and wvheresoever, she to pay I my debts and execute the will. She is 4 riot to file any inventory or settle an unnount." GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. --3rooklyn's population is 807,000. -John L. Sullivan pleaded guilty ,d was fined $500. --The House lias resolved to dis m3s the natioial election bill till uly 2. -Lord Teniyson is spendilig the mnnmer at Blacksdown, near Raske iere, and is in good health again. -Physicians sent to rep>rt oil the haracter of the discase prevailing in Ideleii, Spailn, Say it is a geni1uinle liolera. -Thle Prussian Minister of Finance, ronl Scholz, has tendered his re.eigna ion, and it haiLs bie neepted by the 3mIlperor. --The.New York Court of Appeals s. again aflirimed the seitence gainst .KenU11i1 lr, thw ill to die by lectricity. --Tihe int.ernational prison congress, Aiich h.s been in session at St. Pe visburg, has tinished its business nid adjourned. -Fire broke out inl the King's ouity penitentiary. N. Y., Monday, ausing t loss of S55.000 to the ounity aild the contiractors. -The( Pennstyl vaia i Rvpublican 01ngRSs nom11inatedSna( rDeae er for (ov<rnor on th w second ballot. Plhe body was bossed by Quay. Th 'vitire busin,,ss portion of -'erillos, N. M., fifty miles north of Uliquer<Ite, wits destroyed by fire m1 MlIonday night. Lo-s $100,000. Sixty freight. (onductiars on the Jhicago divisioll of the Illiniois Cell ,ral halve struck against i-oie flew 'illes. inld partlyzed freight traflic. .( )ncthousand operative in the hln Capcutt and Tt roon silk mills, l7onkers, N. Y . went out on Monday tgainst a redu(Ction of 15 and 25 per '01nt. inl wilges. --A tug blew l) at adock at the foot >f Van Brunt street, Brooklyn, on WIonday. Captain Squires, the cook, . deck hand, the firiani nd' a watch l1anl nI aSCOW a(djoilling were killed. ---A train oil the Phladelplia & (ledinlg railroad juiml)ed the track at Puckerton, Pa., on Monday, killing ngmiieer ieller and lis brother, his ireman, and injuring other train nen. -Chiicagosensus returlls give the -ity considerably over t million popu 'Ition and make it ia Close thing with ?hiladelphia for rank as the couiftry's wcond city. Chicago has more than louibled in t11 years. -J. (. canm, ai prominent farmer )f Stokes county. N.,C., aged 60 years, ,vas thrown from a wagon he was 1riving last week, and wats dragged tbout ia (Imtier of a mile. He was l(IrLd whenl pic !eked up. -J. W. DelapiulAe, of H1almiptonl, Ita., hIis JilUnmd i nhew were r-owied at Old Point Comfort while a:iling Mondaty. Thecson wasknocked veiboald aid the father and nephew vent over to rescue him. --P rP r mHarris, Ed Carr and Jardy Ballard, colored, and Frank Brenishi, white, Werchallged at lei phis, Tenn., Tuesdaty. The white man was hung Itloicn, as he objected to being hung with negr'oes. -Sara Berhridt took ani overdos( of chloral TIuesdriy niorniing, and it took four hours hard work by th< loewtors to satve her' life. She is in the haLbit of using the drug as an >j iate, and atccidenltally took toe ---A severe(. electricatl storim pass5edI hei Winstoin sectioni of North Caro ina on Monday. Lightningi t ruek the residenc(e of' Mr. Lfaes (Griflithm, nieari Mt. Pleas mnt church, killing him and two of his rantidebildreni. Mr1. McCAormicik at Ii Old IHome. Mr4i. Lander' J. McCSormiick, t,he nillionair'e agicultuiro imlemenhiCt inanufatct ur'er, has sold ouit his liargo >lant at Chic'ago for over $3,000,000 md1( retir'edl from buin~iess. lie is a itiv e of iRockbridge counl)ty, Va., mid hais been on a visit to the old ioimestead, niear' Raiphine, ini that ounty, for several weeks. lie is mllperlintendinmg the section of nine ihafts, which he is plaLciug over the traves of his anucestors, burniedI at the )id Providence Chuirch. It is stated that some1 of the most v'alued and bigly prized ornaments in his pala tial parlors at Chicago are cooking utensils used( by3 his grandmother at the old home in Rockbridge. He b)elieves ill keepinig alive the memory :)f his depar'ted relatives, and gathers Iround him everything that wvill serve that puirpose anid re'imid ima of his boyhood days. A D)ouble T1ragedy'. N i:w ()mu.us, June 211.-A Picay uine Groverton, Texas, special says: (reat exc'itemienit was causedC( heire last niight by3 the suic'ide of ia beauti fuml younig Ildy, Miss Ainnai Turneir, laughter of .Judge John B Turner, 'ud the excitement was5 inltensitiedl wvhen the fat heri took the pistol fronm thie hiands of his dying daughter and killed Professor Davis. Nothing is muowni as t.o the cause of the tragedy, Professor Davis camne here last March romn Wake F"orest College, North Jar'olina, and took charge of the Lealdemfy at this pla,-.e. He was a ;ood looking young main. Th e Smnokest ack Trumtbled J)owvn. AuorJwrA (Ga., JuneI 21.- -This even ng, during a rain and wvind storm, he big iron smokestack at the neOw lectric railroad company's[power touse, toppled over, anid craished brough the roof. Fortunately no ne waus caught under it, and( the lamiage to the mlachiner'y was very light. The chimney is three feet 'i diameter', eighty feet high and( reighs ov'er five thousand poundi(s. )ne of the anchors in the ground, to 'lhich a guy rope was alttachmed, pull-1 di out, causing the accident. Crops in t he South. The Chattanooga Times publishes n exhaustive statement regar ling be crops in Tennessee, Alabama a~I f Icorgia. It shows the wheat crop b'rughout the entire territory cani atssed to be ahnost a complete fail ire. Corn, cotton and tobacco are a splendid condition, tihe yield >romtising to exceed that of last year. )f fruits there is half a crop. Gras 'es of all kinds are good. Tho busi 10RR otlonor is encouraging. A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT Ars the Campaign Meeting At Colutnbla-. Th'ee Mon Hurt. COLVIDIA, June 24.- One of the saddest and most horrible accidents that have over happened was caused by the premtut- explosion of a can non, at the fair grolulds today just before the speaking began. The ar. tillery had been located in the valley in the rear of the speakers' stand, and several " lvos had been fired. I 1-. H. Casson had his fingers on the vent and a charge was being ranuned m when a messenger came with in structions to cease firing. Mr. Cas son's hand slipped from the touch hole, the air rushed in, and before the men around could stir, there was an explosion, and they were knocked aside like so many chips. Olin Barr of Barr's Landing, fifteen miles from Columbia, had been load ing. He was thrown forward as if by a catapult, and horribly mangled. Such a spectacle is rarely if ever be held. The puor fellow's arms were litterally shot to pieces and his hands hung by threads. Through the coagulated blood that disgised his face could be seen a deep hollow where an eye ought to have been. Down to the waist there were bloody wouids causing a sick cuing sight. After being strapped to the boards he was tenderly removed, and as they placed him in a carriage the brave fel low's mangled lips parted, and lie stannered: "Did anyone else get hurt." After being carried down the street both arms were 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, and formed a crimson )ool around him. His right hand was in shreds. and his facO was blackened and bloody. lie was removed to his home and his right arm was ampu tated. W. H. Cassoin was also painfully iijured. Though his left hand Was horribly m1angled he thought not of himself until 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. lie says that lie did not tako his linger from the vent, but that they forgot to swab the cannon. Rt-mpant Radieals. Cian,oo, June 26.-The Republi cans of the Third Illinois District to day renominated William E. Mason to Congress. After he had been nomim,t-. Ma-n was brought into 1.1e Convent ion and made a speech on national issues. Amona other things he said: "We are not going to wave the bloody shirt, but when they stand in lichmond 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." Itattlesakes in a Cot'A Jaw MIorrEZUM, Iowa, June 26.-A miare beilongin g to Thlomuas Ballard, living near this city, gav-e birth to a colt that had a lump on its jawv which prevenltedl it from sucking. TIhe lump was cut off, and on being op)ened was found to contain a lot of small-sized rattlesnakes. Mr. Ballard says the day- after the maure was bred she was bitten by a rattlesnake, but suiffeired no serious effhet. The (questioni that puzzles local scientists is by what means the rattlesnakes wer-e propa gated1 in the colt's jaw. Happy Women. What is it that makes wonmen more smiling and happy looking than maen! W~e meet them on the cars, on the streets, ini the country, by3 the sea shore, alwvays smiling, teeth a glisten ig, eyes a (dancing. Ah! the secret is they aim to please. It is an effort in many instances for theui to smile, and were it not foi- a desire to look pleasing and pretty many would never smile again. Why? Because in a large majority of istanices they doni't feel'*like smiling. They feel more like crying. *With their nervous aches, wveakness and bearing down pains, life to thienm is a burden. What a gol-find to many a physician is a rich sick woman. Why should lie aim to cure her and deny himself theo pleasure of preseniting his bills with the usual regularity. It seems from the following, that the surest and chiealest way for invalid women to regain health andl strength is by using Botanic Blood (B. B. B.) Mrs. J1. A. White, 340 Wyt.he St reef., Petorsburg, Vai., writes: "I have used B. B. B. with happy results, and others have taken it at my advice and are (delighited with its cur-ative re sul 1ts." J. N. Giregor-y, B3utler Postoflice, S. C., writes: "My wife had been under the treatment of several good phlysicians, buit conitiniued i 1)00r health, so I bought four bottles of Botanic Blood Balm and it did her mare good than those doctors had (lone hur in ten years. She is now (doing her- owni washing, a thing she hadl not been able to do for four years." CrIticisng a Youang Lady3. "She would be a p)retty girl but for one thing." "What's that ?" askeu Charley. Gleorgo-"Her face is always cov ered with purple and( rOdl blotches." Charley-"O h, that's easily enough disposed of. Used to be the same way myself, but I caught on to thie troub~le one day, and got r-id of it in no( timie." Gecorge--"What was it'?" Charley-"Simply blood eruptions. Took a short course of P. P. P. I tell you, it's the boss blood corrector-. The governor had rheumatism so bad that you could hear him holler (clear across the county every time lie movedl. He tried it, and you know wvhat an athletic~ old gent lie is now. If somebody would give Miss Daisy a pointer, she would thank them af terwvards. All the drug stores sell it.' Every one should use P. P. P., be cause at this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize and enrich the blood. Dysplmiaa Ltid Inli1gest on i thoir Worst forms are cured by thi Usc of P. P. P. If you are debilitate< and rnn.down, or if you nced a toni, to regain flesh and lost appetitc strength n( vigor, take P. P. P.,aN you vill be strong itnd healilhy. Fo shatterld vollstitutiiow-; aLId lost man hood P. P. -P. (Prickly Ash, Pok, Root and Potassium) is the king o all nedeinmes. P. P. P. is the greates blood purifier in the world. Forsal, by all druggists. Whlen the change of life approlache Woman, she should use Bradfield 10cImale Regulator, thereby passin safely the crisis. Sold by all drug gists. iyAV IFICREGUILATO1 pA pr S MrASTRUATION .hwnni r mi,ic A'>uiaA RADF/EID [?f!GLA1'R CV. ALAN'TA GA SOLD $7A (L ORMCiS. RO1 S:JM *IMRDERC iont Arel-'-TIF.Na and WHOL1SOME T:10PF \NO DRINK in th, world. i'ciona -ind 9parkling. TRY IT. A0% your Druggist or orocsr for it. E F. H I RES. PHILAIDELPHIA. DETECTIVES WanteA in every County. Shrewd men to act under Inostrnetion in our Secret Service. 19%porienco not neces4ary. Particular fre( Granuan Detective Bureau Co. uArcado,Cincinai PAR HAIR BALSAM *t2 no aid he.utfivt, ho hair. rr Pot ,luitH %nrr, growlih. No,or Fail3 to Hostore Gray S Hair to if. Vtuthrul Color. Cemye h b aier . - t h e s z hair trIe a bW s an d vent mai a!.i s easea.ic-'or ale .y all d ru h'rt d . : forts le a enf tl isre al Itebu,r1 ild. ll. o .7t 1r; -LAu:;usin, Ga. ottly. aiii arld"ay. f*w York. 1A .-te for It " rouoaWILEA TAGEIL.DE'S PLI..I'S tIt)ve lez bile nm g tlicsypteni, e tre it bilIiou- rti nnd~a 1 )2( rt vetifI in2aLl t'.a dj.m eaFeai. For Fife I-y atll druiggluIg xild Mer chi ls %1 1-11 cul Cnt box, oIr iniitjled o.i r(xr-11. of 1-1.ce by' *l'ki.A ug1 11 S. 111 UI IV. The Tozer Engine Workc. J0OhN A. WILlIS, PRO)PR. 117 WViwr (G :uv.&rs S'rtait'l, MfANL kCTURE.ltMol Tozer Steam Engines A nid all Size of oth)11 Loot)ives andV8 12 roturo. 1110 Ft-'o ildry work in) ion l.d fIr.'e lt. pa11iing jl.omptly excenitid. SIT ~J) OUIAI(ANTEi.l) G n ' * 1 a, * SIek I en2dacheI flmt I 'on rltil toublei Price IifIty cets:. 'or saet in PlT'iS CARM [NAT YE! F~o1t ((olti11NO N AIUSEA 1>YsKNTE:Lt' . Dlarihw nn 'l.iid ChloIera Iufanitum. plent.llnn iitmedtl ie of lucailcuaboi mrit, inl th< hlomte circlei for childI or adult. IL, lolpopular pletaHf-int arid lifelentI. TIrtuly a mother' frien, . it sotitthcs ar ti heais thie iu)ttlat fl;ft fromn hetad, ritomachi and biowels. 'the mtucout dischlargo fromit the head iand t ungs are a promptly relIeved by3 it as the mnucouc dil charge from thle b- weis. IL t anmado to rellev the mititteous system and cnre niausea, ad I dOcs It. It maken t he ('risical perIod of teelh Ing chilldreni lafe antd ensy. It inv1goraites ane hutllds tip thme syst em whileo It is re levIng ani Ceming th Ile Was)ted tiIssue, It. la recaminende, and( 25) use ar;.iy by physicIans. IFor sale bs wVaniinaakcr & Mu rraly ('0 , Columbiha, 8. e, and2( wholeIsaIe by3 How'ard & WIllot I, A uigusta On. LIPPIAN BROS., Wholesale Druggists, Sole Proprietors, Lippman's Block, Savannah,0 a TO IUNETII AMI Mi M ! For Estimates on STEAM SAW MILLS, Ginning, Harvesting and other Ma chiinery write to the uindersigned, wno will guarantee thic goods they may off'er in all resp)ects, an~d make matters interesting both to consiumers and competitors. 'We will also furnish everything needed in the line of supplies: Belt ing, Oils, Piping, Fittings, Valves, Inspirators, Injectors, Pumnps, Etc WV. H. GIBBES, Jit.,'& Co., Columbia, S. C. :7 ASpring Medicine TA FOR TIRED AN AND WOMAN. P. P. P. will purity and vitalie your 1ooy o o a and give your wholobystUrn toi,nle14 Nlvtlgtl. A promilnent ralroad r'perintendent at a , r tg w .1o4larlo DO M PI. -;;td H cinwIs1% , ",*,v -,, Pl P. e never felt so wel In his life,' ani feelk , it Ie could live forever, it he could always get P. 11. 1.1* If yo:.i are tiredl out fr :,% 4x .'-.6,,nd close confinement, take P. P. P. t If you aro feeling b Ady fu tho spring and out of sorts, take . Pp. P. T your digestive orgens nod toning up t'%ko P. P. P. It you uuffer with headacho, indigestlon, debility and Weakness, tako P. P. P. If you suiffer with rervous pseration, ner.os unstrung and a general lot down of the systein, t&ke P. P. P. For Blood Poison. RheumatiRn, Rcibt ula, Old Hore'. Malaria, Chronic Funalo Complaints, take P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. The best b4ood ntprifler In the world. TIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale Druggists, Solo Proprietors, L1IT-AN's 11aCI, Savannah, G. DEPOSIT YOUR SURPLUS MONEY IN TI COM1MERCIAL BANK, -OF COLUMBIA. S. C. One dollar and upwards receive(.. Interest at the rate of 4 per cent p(a annum, paid quarterly, on the firb days of February, May, August an November. Married women an, minors can keep account in their ows name. Higher rates of interest a. lowed by special arrangement. C. J. IREDELL, President. Jxo. S. LEAPHIART, JAMES IREDELI Vice-President. Cashic TALBRT &SON' TAnLthTs StaN' When yotu buy 01n0 of themn yott nrc n 'isIled that yon hiavo iao no initako. Wrmlit(a fo ur priee.. COTT'1ON UINS AND) COTITON Im8SSES Al' IoffoM ViOUI'. I ('dn Rave youI rnoney. COLUMBHIA, H. ('. '-liome olilce and Factory: JERSEY~ PfLATS! (Dmh i' l a d ever ('tro. iLarlie bottle-c. t) Oote at:d uaranmteetI 14o rtire any cOale of ':hlls ti r tMlal, Iniormit tent ati k lRe Tit RIF, its I:Y FI,A'lT-. Auigusta, ('. --WICITd TO HOlLER & AND)ERSON ROCK HILL, - - - - S. C., For their Cataloguo giving Prices, Tferms antd References of Buggies, Carriages, Wagons,Road rand Phae ton Carts, Harness, etc. All first-class work made bly hand andl warranted. Prices lower than any other of samio gradie. Our Vehicles a-e rulnning in I every counity in Southi Carolina, and in in muany counities of North Carolina, el Georgia and Florida. All inquiries ai promptly answered. In wvriting pleace di mention this paper and1 don't forgot to give your Postofliee address and ... sign your name plainily. Hloller & Andersoni luggy Co., --MANUFACTURERIs, -- RO)CK HILL, - - - - S. C. - 011 p1. all ., be FINE SHcCSE, *3-Ask for catlogste.jT TE RRY M'F'ra Co .t NAnH..L.. T..N.. ft lexican mustang Liniment for MAN and BEAST FOR Forty Years THE STANDARD. For 6ale BY ALL DRIfGGISTS. PROFESSIONAL. [0, O. BOWEN, A.ttorney at Law, PICTENI 0. H., S. C. I&- Money to loan on easy terinp, >n well secured paper. Office in Court House. July 26'8& WELLS & OR, J. E. Booos, Greenville, S. C. Pickens, S. C. WELLS, ORR & BOGGS, Attorneys at Law, PICKENs, C. I., S. C. I1. F. ANSEL, C. L. HoLLINoOROITH lolicitor 8th Circuit. Pickens, S. C. Greenville, S. C. \NSEL & HOLLINGSWORTH, attorneyt. and counsetors at Law, PIUKENS C. H., S. C. Practico in all the courts of the state, and attention given to all busi. less entrusted to them. mnrh 14-88tf. [HILL & WELDON, Den tists, 22 Main St, - - GRIEENvJLLE, S. C. ?a&" Oas given every Thursday and 'rid1ay, and teeth oxtractedl without nuIn. [)R. FRANK SMITH Is now permancntly located at lasley, S. C., and respectfully offers is p)rofessional services to the public ~enerally. Jan 2 .90. [)R. J. P. CARLISLE, D)entist, GI-EENvILLE, 8. C. Office over Westmoreland Bros. & puke's Drug S,toro. Jan. 1 '898. M. N ORWOOD), ). D). 8. -D) E N TI IS, IREENVILLE, - - - S. C., Corner Main and Coffee Strets. )R. J. B. CARPENTPER, D)en t I t Will bo0 found at Liberty on and Y', fter the 24th inst. He guarantees 11 his work to be first-class. fob 18'90. P. O. Fitzgerald, PHOTOGRAPHER, f reenvi110, -- - - e.. C A& Over Westmnoreland Irothers rug Store. All work done by the stantaneous process. Also make ulargements from aid pictures to ty size in water colors, crayon, In a ink, oil and plain photographs. oot 24 Uf. MANSION HOUSE I GREENVILLE, S. C. HE MANSION HOUSE HAS been newly refitted and excel tly furnished. It is first-class in its appointments, and is one of the at hotels in the South. Situated the healthiest and most deli htfu) y in the country, it offers S PE :OR ATTRACTIONS TO .-I )RS and tourists; and the c ' ie annot bn nxe1lnd in ny nity.