University of South Carolina Libraries
- 4.. STHE DOOR OPENED. THEt U'NVf,i;(Yr - TnE BEi 1ELR WORLD ABOVE. Ju u1 ohn 1'tu o:; and Nap(oluon uu 51. Ifo4lena C ,in,wstcl i'.uny'an 'Viuw <t' a Colesil City Th-iugh the Opcn 1)oor Catlvin's Jn(+1 lrationu. Dr. Talmnage's sermon Sunday was on "The Wide Open Door," a(1 his text. RePvc'ieltin iv', 1: "Andl, b)ehOl, a doof wVa; opent(ed In Heavy eu.'" ol lowing is his sermon: John had been the pastor of a church in Ephesus. He had been (riven from his 18 position in that city by an indignant populace. The preaching of a pure and earnest gos pcl had made an excitement danger ous to every form of iniquity. This will often be the rosult of pointed preaching. Men will flinhI under the sword strokes of fruti. You ought not to be surprised that the blind man makes an outcry of pain when the surgeon removes the cata ract from his eye. It is a good sign wilei you see men uneasy in the church p^w and exhibiting impatience at somte plain utterance of truth which smites a pet sin that they are hugging to theirti hearts. Ater te patient has been so low that for two weeks lie said nothing and noticed nothing, it is thought to be a good sign when he begins to be a little cross. And so I notice that sJ)iritual invalids are in a fair way for recovery when they be coie som4ewlhat irascible and choleric unds'r the tretmuent of the truth. But John had so mightily inculpated public iniquity that he had been ban ished fromt his chuch and sent to Patmos, a disolato island, only a mile in breadth, against whose rocky coast the sea rose and mingled its voice with the prayers and hymns of the heroie exile. You cannot but contrast the con (lt ion of t his banished apostle with that. of another famous exile. Look at the apostle on Patnios and the great F renehian on St. Helena. .1ithi wer'1e suiIl'eing amnong desola tion lt a Itirrcunnss because of ool'en 5(' conv1)uiIt((d. 11othi hadl paSSedl ti biiou h1 lives evettul and thrilling. Bot ii l!.t l)cnldb holordl and dii1)iscd. Bih were imperial natures. Both ht been turn)ed oil to die. Yet mark tihe iniinie diifl'erene:e11( had fought for the perisintile crown of worldly aimthoiity, th( other for 0one eternally lutstrnos. The one had marked his pat I with the bleached skulls of his tellowers. the otiher had introduced peace and goodwill among men. The one hal lived chiely for self-aggrand isement. atil the other for the glory of Christ. iie 5u(0s0555 of the one were ne'hievel auid the breaking of t housaids of hea'rts and t-lie acute, Iieavhie-1rend ing (ry of of phlanatge and w ilowho~o, wti'e the m iumphs of the othler uide .iy iin lhv('n among thie mu0.e(t of Goed. 'he he;t of one eXile was filled with i'eiors( and depair, while the other wa:s li' htied ump withb thanksgiv ing amti inexth ]eishlable 1ho)1e. Over St. Helenia irathlere(d the blac'kness of dorikness, 1 eomis light''d. upi by no( sunrrising,. butw and frinhiiged and hiavinig votih the lightini igsof a wrath ul G'od. and11 th sipray 3 ihmiig over the rocksi seemedit to hiss withl the c'on diiin: "ii wayt of the uingodily shall Teri.' i3iut over P~ahuiios the Hlen tens w%er oiemed, and the stormy seia beneai LI th was forg'otten in tihe oill and gleamn of water's fromt under the throne like (1rystalh, and the barren niess of the grounid undetr ihe apostle was forot enI (1'l1 aaoveI him h11le saw the i (ee of0 lii ie ll 1endini imiider the rich1 g' A'>w of Haveiy fruiitag. while the' ho:-se bla st of con t emling ele men1 t i-roun hi V suting boi ldy waIs drowne in the ti unptingc. of trum pets, :odi t hrpi ng 11( of hlqps, the victoiou ery2 of nmt1)11ittudes like the vorice of manyi w atrs, mand the hosannan of hosts in numb)er like the starvs. \\'hat a (dul1 spot upon0) which to shi al nd ihave suc a' i glori ous vision! H:u ad I<1mos b een some tropical ihii i , trbtred with I the luxuriance of i irpe)tua:l sunntl r an ''11d drowsy wit hi brenti h of cinnamonl aniid ('assia:, andIt tesse:td with lonlg aisles of gen iiumsli an1 1 enc('us, we would not have beenlil Suis1it at the splendor of the vision. But thle last place you wtouild go~ to if you wanted to find beaut11 iul visionis would 1)e the island of' Patmos). Yet it is ar'oundi such gloomy spot s f luit God imakes the miost wondierful re'(velation. It was looking throughl thle awful shadows of a pirison that John Bunyan saw the gate of the celestial city. God there dividled the light from the dar'k ness5. Ini that gloomy ab)ode, on scraps ot old1 paper01 picked upi about hni oom,i ie great dr1eaml was wr'itten. It was wilie iJolm) Calvin was a refu gee tromi blohody pers(eention and1( was hitd mi a house at Angomlemei, thlat lie c'oncei i I thei idea) of writinig his im a iuie Iet hIle sun breakthingv throiugh ihe nu ad kinidhinig themlf iito shiafts ntd l)illars of lery splendor01 thet angeul- to~ trad oia, bumt the famuis hlder whimi lie sa1w soared( thIroughi a gloomy night Over thle wildlerniess. 'The ighit of tial iand( desolation is t lie s'enie of t he grand est Hleavenily revelations. From the barren,ia sliri heat en iocks of Patmos, Jfohni looked up and lilSaw that ai dooi' Was opened in HLeaven. As we I rkeOilnr stand ulpoil sonie high ploilIt, single obtject a d windle in to such iutsigmhiteancee that we cease to see themi ini the Iaiiutia., and we blehiold only the grand points of the though stianding far uip ini the very tower of hleavei, niothingby reason of its simaulluiess esce2)s HJis Vision. vry hily: of thle field, every violet under the grass, thme tiniiest heOlio.. tr'ope, aster1 andit gentin are as plain ly ween by H1[im as the prioudest mnag nolia, anid not one veim of color in thenr leaf deepens or fades wiithout HL notbae. From this door ill hieav eni God sees all hulinnm conduct and the world's mioral ch anges. Not 01ne telar of sorrowi falN ini hospital or worICshoap (or (tuingeon bui, Het htsi it n1aid mi highl heaven mii kes record of its fail. The world's iniquities in all their ghastliness glower under His viian. Warmms and1( tumults and the (iilaitions of famino and earthlquake, whirlwind and shipwreck, sprtad out before Him. If there were no being in all the universe but God, H coub' be happy with such an outlook a the door of heaven. 3utt there He stands no more d'sturbod by the fall of a kingdom than the dropping of a loaf, no muore excite( by the rising of a throne than the bursting of a bud, the falling of a deluge than the trick ling of a raindrop. Earthly royalty clutches nervously its sceptre and waits in suspense the will of inflamed subjects and the crown is tossed from one family to another. But above all earthly vicissitude and the assault of human passions, in un shaken security stands the King of Kings, watching all the affairs of His empire from the introduction of an era to the counting of the hairs of your head. Again: I learn from the fact that a door in heaven is opened, that there is a way of entrance for our prayers and of egress for divine blessings. It does not seei that our weak voice has strength enough to cliib up to God's ear. Shall not our prayer bo lost in the clouds? Have words wings? The truth is plain: Heaven's door is wide open to receive every prayer. Must it not be loud? Ought it not to ring up with the strength of stout lungs? Must it not be a loud call, such as drowning men utter or like the shout of some chieftain in the battle? No; a whisper is as good as a shout, and the mere wish of the soul in profound silence is as good as a whisper. It rises just as high and accomplishes just as much. But ought not prayer be made up of golden words if it is to enter such a splondid door and live beside ser aplin and archangel?. Ought not every phrase be rounded into perfec tion, ought not the language be musi cal, and classic, and poetic, and rhe torical? No, the most illiterate out. cry, the unjointed petition, the clumsy phrase, the sentence breaking into grammatical blunders, an unworded groan, is just as effectual if it be the utterance of the soul's want. A heart all covered up with garlands of thought would be no attraction to God, but a heart broken and con trite, that is the acceptable sacrifice. "I know that my Redeemer liveth," rising up in the mighty harmony of a musical academy may overpower our ear and heart, but it will not reach the ear of God like the broken voiced hymn of some suflerer amid rags and desolation looking up trustfully to a Saviour's compassion, singig amid tears and pangs, "I know that my Redeemer liveth." I suppose that there was more rhetoric and classic elegance in the prayers of the Pharisee than of the publican, but you know which was successful. You may kneel with complete elegance on some soft cushion at an altar of alabaster, and utter a prayer of Miltonic sublimity. but neither your graceful posture nor the roll of your blank verse will at tract heavenly attention, while over somei dark cellar in which a Chris tiaI pauper is prostrate in the. straw angels bend from their thrones and( cry one to another: "Behold, lie prays!' Through this open (door of heaven what a long p)rocessionl of priayers is- continually passing! What thainksgivings! Whant confessions! WVhat intercessions! WVhat |bescech ing! "'And behlold ai door' was open ed in heaven.' Again: Thei~ door of heaven is opened to allow us the opportunity of looking in. Christ, when he caame from heaven to B3ethlehem, left it open, and 1no one since hias dared to shut it. Matthew threw it still wider op)en when h]e camne to write, and Paul puisheCd the (1001 farther back when he spoke of the glory to be re vealed; and John ini Revelation actu ally points us to the harps and the waters, and the cr'owns, and the thrones. It is wvide open enough4 to see Christ. Behold him, the chief among ten thousands, all the bannered pomp11 of heaven at his feet. WVith your en kindled faith look up along these r'anks of glory. WVatch howv their palms wave and hear how their voices ring. Floods elappinlg their hands, .streefs gleaming with gold. uncount edi mulltitudes ever acculaIiting in nuiimber and ever risinig upj into glad der hiosqiumas. lIf you cannot stand to look umpon that joy for at least one0 hiour, how could you endure to dwell among it forever? You wouldl wish yourself out of it in three (lays and choose the earth again 01r any other place where it was not always Sun day. My hearer in wvorhUy p)rosperity, affluent, honored, healthy and hiapphy, look in upon1 that compaiiy of tile re deemed, and see how the poor soul ir heaven is better off than you arc, brighter in appharel, richer ini estate, higher in power. Hearers, afilicted and tried, look in through that open dloor that you may see to wvhat glad ness and glory you are coining, to what life, to what riches, to what royalty. Hearers pleased to fascina tion with this world, gather upi your souls for one ap)preciative look upon riches that never fly away, upon health that niever sickens, upon scepm tres that ne(ver break, uipon execi,ta tion s that are niever (disappointed. Look in and see if there are not enough crowns to pay us for all our battles, enough lest to relieve all our fatigues, enough living fountains to (clenchl all our- thirst, enough glory to dash out forever and ever all earth's sighing and restlessness and darkness. Battles ended, tears wviped away, thornsq lucked from the bosoms, stabs healed, the tomb) riven--what a scene to look upon. And that dloor hi:m not begun to shut. If redeemied by grace we shall enter it. This sid of it we have wept, but on the other side of it we shall never weep. On t.his~ side we may have grown sick with weariness, but on the other side of it we shall be without fatigue. On this side we bleed with tile wgrrior's wounds, on the other side wve shall wave thi' victor's palm. When you think of dying what makes your browv con tract, what mfakes you breathe so (dep anid sigh? What muakes you gloomy im passing a graveyard? Follower of Chriist, you have been thinking that (leath is something terrible, the meas uirinig of lances withi a powverful an tagonist, tile closing i of a conflict whlich may be your everlasting defeat. You dio not n nichtos thin, of dying. The ste) beyond this lifej seems so mystorious you dread the taking of it. Why, wh9 taught you tiiu l;".sonof iorrors? Heavens'sdoor is wide open, and you stop out of yoUI si. k room into those Uartals. Not i. long as a liuutM will elapSe betw(en your departuru and your ar rival there. Not hale so long as the twinkling of an eye. Not the muil lionth part of an instant. There is no stumbling into darkness. There is no plunging down into mysterious 4lepths. The door is open. This in stant you are here, and the next you are there. When a vessel struck the rocks of th~ French coast, while the crew wore clambering up the beach, a cage of birds in the ship's cabin awakened, began to sing most sweet ly, and w' 'n the last man left the vessel the" were singing yet. Even so in the 1 t hour of our dissolution when driven on the coast of the other world may our disembarkation from this rough, tossing life be amid the eternal singing of a thousand promi ses of dolverance and victory! For all repenting and believing souls the door of heaven is now wide open, the door of mercy, the door of comfort, for the poorest as well as the wealthiest, for tie outlaw as well as the moralist, for Chinese coolio as well as his emperor, for the Russian 1'oor as well as the czar, for the Turk as well as the s>itan. Richer than. all w -tlth, more refreshing than all fount.ans, deeper than all depths, higher thanl all bights, and broader than alt breadths is the salvation of Jesus Christ which I press upon your consideration. Come all yo travelers of the desert under these palm trees. Oh, if I could gather before you that tremendous future upon which you are invited to enter--dnminions and principalities, day without night, martyrs under the throne and four and twenty elders falling before it, stretching off in great distances the hundred and forty and four thousand, and thousands of thousands, host be sido host, rank beyond rank, in infi nite distance, nations of the saved beyond nations of the saved, until angelic vision cease to catch anything more than the faint outline of whole empires, yet outstretcliing beyond the capicity of any vision save the eye of God Almighty. Then, after I had finished the sketch, I would like to ask you if that place is not grand enough, anld high enough, and if any thing could be added, any purity to the witnessos of the robes, any power to the acciaiming thunders of its worship. And all that may by yours. A WILD MAN AT LARGE. lie l)eae4 the 'eople of i Whole County Iin North Caroihia CIiunLo'r'rE, N. C., July 24.-Union county, this State, is very much wrought up over th appearance of a Wild man.[ This strange bing makes the woods his home and hiding place. He was discovered a few days ago by a party of negroes that were out hantiug at night, and before the ne groes had1( time to converse withl this strainge individual he had a pistol in each hand, bidding themi depart. His sleeping place has not as yet bee'n found. He is a terror to the farmers ini the Pleasant Grove neigh b)orhlood. At the dead hours of nlighlt lhe will come to their houses and carry oft any kind of fowl, and somie times wvill slaughter a hog and drag it awhile and carry it on his shoulder, so as to complletely keep his place of abode to limnself. He has been shot at two or .three times in his night rambles, but on each occasion he has successfully escaped injury. It is thought by sonme of the inhabitants that he is an outlaw, and has chosen Union county' as his refuge. All efforts to capture him have proven unsuccessful, amnd thle men , women and children are afraid to go outside their houses at night for fear they will come in contaret with this b)eing. The farmers of that section are get timg up a band of men to 'Icour tihe country for this pest, and if found he will be shot down.--Atlanta Consti tu tion. An Aliance~ VIctor'y in Tennmese. The result of the Democratic Con vention at Nashville was a1 triumph for the Farmers' Alliance. Mr. Buchlanian, the nomniec of the coni ventioni, is a Rutherford county far muer, a member of flhe Alliance and received the support of that organiza tion ini is calndidlacy for the nlolmina tioni. If tihe maiijority rule had 0ob tained in tile Tennessee Convention. Mr. Buchanan would have b)een an easy winer at the outset, practically overriding the opposition, and even under the two-thirds regulation his following was so much greater than that of any other candidate that his nomination was inevitable. But there was no fight made against Mr. Buch anuan onl account of his convictions. He was in fact less antagonized than any c'andidate ini the field1, excep)t Taylor. TIhe light was chiefily be tweeni Patterson amnd Baxter, and each of these candidates made it a p)oint not to offend Buchanan, hlopiing to secure his influence should he fail of the nominationi. A SuicMiic ofSxtceen. GauEENvImaL, S. C., July 2i2.--LJuth er~ Highitower, sixteen years old1, son1 of D)anial High tow~er, was founud hanging by the neck ini a house oni his father's place, near' Lima, Sun day abloult nioon. The rope withl which the young man committed suicide was twvisted to a joist and then wvrapp)ed tight around the boy's neck. The indications were that Hightowver had climbed to the joist and after fixing the rope to suit himself, had rolled off. His neck was broken, bmut there were no other b)ruises about his bodiy. No reason is assigued for the b)oy's rash act. Hie had been wvell treated at home andl seemed to 1)0 in good spirits. It insreported1, however, that ho had1 beeni rejected by a young lady to whom lhe had been attemntive. -P. T. Barnum celebratedl the eightieth anniversary of his birthday at Bridgeport, Conn., Saturday, by givimg a reception and (dinner to his employes and their families at Sea side Park. About two hundred anid fifty persons wore present. Mr. Barnum's wealth is estimnatedl at $11,000,000, all of which lie has made sine hi fortieth ya. LACY JUMPS ON EARLY. The+ Gene'ralM Prlvat, and( 1'ublio utK-or(l mEti rly At$. Uced. FREDEBTcxsUuno, Va., July 14.---1n rospoui,e to the interview with (Irn. Early, which hams alppcardl all ovei the country, donying that Gen. It. E. Leo ever told Maj. Horace Lacy that if ho (Lee) retired from command he would recommend Gen. Mahone as his successor, Maj. Lacy has plublished a card, in which he deals not gently with GeIn. Early's re' ord, public and private, both before and since the war. In his interview Gen. Early do nounced Mij. jracy as a liar and a crank. In his reply Maj. Lacy says in substance that Earley's noi-rocol lection of what passed at tiChilond at the unveilinhgof the Lee monumcnt between himself and Early, concern ing the conversation with Lacy, is proof of his debauched condition on that day. He says Early is not only a miserable liar, but his private char acter is in keeping with the lio which has stamped his brow ever since this controversy began, and that- what he said was literally true. Then Lacy turns on Early's mili tary career, anld says that whether in tent, at drill or on tlh p''ade he was invariably drunk, ael tuhe only noto riety lie has att ain ed sile th 1e w was his love for go(tnbhlug-ouses and other places of ill-fame, and. his corl cubinago with a negress. His card closes in this manner: "I am a Democrat, and have no synpa thy with Mabone or his tactics, and 1 am opposed to himll as a politician. In justice to myself I feel I should reiterate what I have already said, and I regret that I have to deal with this ni erable cur, who is trying to exchange drunkeness for bravery." A Ca(i(ikate Steps 1)own. The Rev. Dr. ). C. Kelley, who re cently accepted the Prohibition Iom inrtionl for Gov(1now of Ternnessee and enstered upon an active canvass. has withdrawn froa the race. This action is tlie outcome of a correspond ence with Bishop Keener, of the M. E. Church. South. Dr. Kelley was the pastor of a church of that denomi nation at (halla.tin, Tenn., and proi)os ed to retain the pastorate whilst stumping in favor of prohibition, but it is understood Bishop Keener ob jected to this, and so Mr. Kelley con eluded to withdraw, allow the Prohi bition party to name another (andi date and devote his time to the duties of his past orate. 'Ihe Power o' Money. What an influence for good cr ('Vii is exerted by the proper or improper Use of money. It seems to be the first essential of modern life. Sad indeed is the lot of that man or that woman without money and without friends. Especially in cases of sick ness is the nheed of money felt most pressingly and yet even the rich with all their money fall into a state of poor hlalth and die, whereas if their money was rightly expended and the proper remedies ap)plied they might regain health and strerngth. Z. A. Clark, Atlanta, Ga., says: "I spent four hundrod and eigrhty dol hars in gold to cure me of terrible blood poisont that ailected myv limbs and nose and body, withI rmminn ulcers. One nimnh's treathnment of B. B. 1B. healed the ulcers, restored my appe)tite, strengthenmed my kidneys and added 21 pounds to weight." Still, in spite of this and much other testimony there are manyi who1 refuse to try the remediy, seeming to prefer to pay3 large fees to physicians, or visit distant springs ini vain hopes of recovery. TIhe great truthI howv ever, ever shines brightly and lthat is. that no one who ever gave I . 1. B. (Botanic Blood Bahn)~ a irial ever found disappoint menit thereinl. 0. H. Riudolph, Talladega, Fla., writes: "I had blood( doisease for six years, but niothinmg bienefittedt mo, although I paid two hunrrd o'n 1 fifty dollars for tre'atm at. At lst 1 tied( . B3. B. an, l Ooor t S a0 (juick anud cheaiii blood purifer. N. W. Tarr. 1:W Main I rt, lumbia, S. C., sells Pimano on I Or:.;:mn direct frm factory. N. agenits' com mf1issin. The celebra't ed Chicker ing Piano. Mhat'mushek iano,5 cel'h:ot cd for its clearniess ofi tone, light ness of touch and( lastin quai.ties Ma son1 & Hlamliin Up)righ t Pino. Ster ling Upright Pianos, from 822 up. Arion Pianos, fromt 8200 up. MiXason & Hlamlin Organs, supassed biy none. Sterling Organs, 85O up. E~very 1In strument guaranteed for six years Fifteen (lays' trio l, expenses hot h ways, if not satisfactory. Sold oni In stalment s. Scene--A raft in midl crean. D ra miatis p)ersonta' a shi pwreckedl pa:rty. that have beeni float ing for severatl days without food or wvater. Shipwrecked Marin(ero -A sail. A sail." euse5 ine', bult dlid you say a sail ?" Shipwreeked Marner-Yes, and not far of. Womanf,t1 pan1(iger- What dlo the bargains 'onisist of? --Amerien. Skini andt scatlp d)(iseas(s, the head. at t-imes~, a run ning sore, thle b ody entirely covered with sores .s large as5 a (juarter of a ollhar, anid no moidi cine had the des ired effect until P. P. P. was taken. TJhte disease yielld at once, and P. P. P. provedl itself' the best blood purifier of the age. = -sw ------- - P. P. P.* maLkes positive cures of' all stages of Rheumtatism, Syphilis, Blood Poison, Scrohula, Oh(1 Sores. Erczemaii, Malaria and Feuiml omaplainits. P. P. P. is a powerfuil tonic, aid ant excellent appletizer, building up) lhe system rapidlly. All mionthily disorders peculiari to wVoniuim are corrected'( anid much suf ferinig avoided by use of Blidliel' Female Regutlator. Sold by all d rug gists. IErysipelas, swvoleni limbs, hiad som . scales andl scabs on the lkg hatve b)eeni entirely cured b)y P. P. P., the mtost wonderful blood m.edicino of thei dlay. Abbott's East Indiani (Con Painit is a icik cure for Cornis, Bunions ni Warts. .iHA(J59LID'S I A Pi -.t P1O 1/I : 1P 4 $ !'GRADF/EL O r' r c - /V'4TAW GA FINE SH;l OASE Oi Ask for cataog,te. TERRY M'F'G CO.. NASHVILLE. TErt PITTIS CAR'IINATIVE! J1Ot OlttE1N(; N 1!tl". iiV~O~*NiI.R 1 I. 'i i a "m. Ia -. i n th 1 . I (4I Cni11-Q lli*' Is ) t. It i ' t .n, . i(c.' Cli)tz , i .1 w: " V 1 .IV x -. ' . t . :i l by IIA-IhhI lilt 7U CO\ V In ''-'. , i' . 1Iii,"rr y +'., , l , . f1r, nd O:t h- h'by iliw:m : V . . Ite' v.i,v mt .-l i ,,.lloci i t" Sy,-'i1hn, c n al biliols ;)o r:.liubl , 11it n( \('t 1 * n' i.) , ,. PA1c . I - ' . : i "1' L u:1r ChAn 0s a ('eni) t a bOX, o' 1)i41 to 4)' rocelp1 of prtice by 1iAllltl' 'I rr tt' CO., A.1 t1tl'nl:, a(Gi 'T1A1I -: (:ii.t i-:i'- I . -. Th1e bui'tig is now II,OdOr?i/d and imoved asOVi((R a boardn ii school until it is FeCond to :one in the South in com fourt and (:veniences Tlhe Cor:sii of Tl eb r (r a : i( '( ,1 F orIn the +'mnlg ses Si\1n i:- th In b :1 1t niititute hlnl Oee h:t4. N') ot.herihtsit ufi in the ''-u.h can' (td :l( nt:1 <(; .- ir'' r to t)O5"e of l i '0 it inl t1. 14 ' :ary, i i. and'I,4( A4.) I)cj,'i nt. 31r. ?+at'cl ('-1ltibUes to bec the Dhic 19('o of Muir,.'The p)atk,:. tf t he int ilut, whos dhu:hte we to uthI. b)' Mlr. ;1 ('l1C.uu 1 !in1! tht. ;u':t "c:. - s1Jn, are r'efe=rredto 1') pro4 o). f t.Le tit1emen t. that. h.e is de b,,ut teat+cher of 1.u:1it, wh'o hall e%'er t:iu.h; in 'harl lot'e . As origina,tor anf. dlireec(+1 of the.Ju'ie Mus1ical Fe'tival in this city, hii-' reptltiOrnsu s t.xanded thr'ou;. t:o:I the -'uih Wt,'t li. AT'lKINsON, Princ.ip)al. N AR. lU.' l0 .3 1 'I 1i lIe LI. I ut ii iiUNOellied. b ,h 1- ve I . i r.-ai. h M u t Hiiit Vit'r, 3l;I:arl-al, Illt.aillit-iat fl IC lRes TI H I- HA RI-:' D C O.,11VA K A hgtast , ('t. Hinder corns. he oll( l y O 110 (I Ii iifi F1I]\ . ol 111 4 bUla 0 ic iii 1 'iha sll Ne 1yN e.d I i i' (A (t lcoN & ca.,l N. l Y. t. A I U~ 'w llIl oLLEU &lltl ANDERiSON, IkJ<er And o .,~gg o. R () { 1IH.Tb, -- s. C', Cars,lisnem, le Al 1--ra cas - . ::r,:t] rnd WIIOLPltOM2R R DU.INK m the world. Aai your Drugglit or Orocor for it. IReS. PHILADELPHIA, Mans a A Jt?cs Cuf-F h \ '.1Ad) so . * e9.- ,, . 1 f I)EPO ' Y'OUR SURIPLU; MONEY IN 'l:l COMM EICI AL BA N K, -OF Oe (doll:; aid '\warl': !.ri'MV 11'1 Il('' 0:' 4 p'r l'tlnf in;mn' j;l ('ln il ( '1Oiirte / I t th.:ef ( I - ( Jilt. lIighlttr )at( ) Of' ;11.(e t' - owd LI sp 1cl iai n:rlgeltlnt. C. J. IREDELL, President. iSo. S. LEuAIIIr, JAM:4 II.:D:IE . Sice-Presideit. .shlli:' U A - " a LIPI'MAN BROS., Whojesnle Druggstal, Solo 1'roprletor9, Lipputatn'r Il+och, Srarnahnnnh, 1. irin t 41un Its . :1 . . I i .r ans yl{.1 ',N For Esitimtts0on STEAM SAW MILLS. imina, Ha:rV(e::tin an:l1 otilr cllinlry Vrit' iu tlhe eiCi: l:ott'!1 WV1O W'ill g-:il:11;I11( ti1( r:oods i' may oft'i in all 1h1) s., ad1(1 nmlit' niat.ter's interei;t iL 1)01 h tlio c'oitsumner _ alud Cl1upet it Or. We w4ill atlso bji'nis eVvrythir needed ini thle lint' of supplies: ilA jug, Ojis, Piping, FIitigs, Valves, Inspirators, inijectors,. P~unips, El e W\. H. GIBU1ES, Ju., & Co.. Coltun'bia, S. (C. 1AN AND WOMAN. P. P. P. will purify aid vitallzo yoiur blaad, er ate ai gml aippetJtoa,nd givo your Swhaole. systemI toneI nn.I4 4l'.reng hi. A~ protnient, railrof 'a j perinItenfdenlt at nyannah, suffe ring withs !qela,~ 1.,) o~p. 4. .. anud 1Itonatism' sn' 4 t4r -i P. . P. he naeror felt so well In: his life', 'nn feels~ n2 if h ai live foer , if hie coulId Ii4 b'- ' ut fr . ,vrt, . n Ifva uTr wi hlandarflde, indigestion, P. P. P. For 1lood Poi~oun. Rheuaftfism, Scro' isia, oldI 'ores, Malairlia, Chrii.mii~euom SComain ts, ta.ke Prickly Ash, Poke Root and PotassAim, The 4 1x- hkx4(41 lil in th wo 114 rldl. TAUBERT & SON'S .11'. .N ,4:lNI4V(4IAN . I I t 41l I- 4V\y gli .44 l a ls State. When4 you)1 hity.V 1one41 of4 11em4.u re4a.ed W 4. forI 11ur. p;is 4. WOTTON blINS A ND~ [tItr U . Li . i 14'.. V .. R ( I M G n4A t le .u '-crr Ito 'to I I rlno DO flCC.M , I '\ I 1 ul 5f t .2., . Irannaun D(etot ien Burean e. 44~ ArodCt ineitiQ. y . '% Mustang OXICRO Liniment for and FOR Forty Years THE STANDARD. For Sale BY ALL DRUaGISTS. PROFEJSSIONAL. H. .0 BOWEN. lirIE(' C. H., S. C. Xi" inev to loan ni -ns terms, O well (1c(ure1 Pil . Oftie" mf (nn i . July 20'88. E . (); On 3. E . L'ooos, Gree nviple, S. C. Piekeus5, S. 0. WVELLJS, ORE & BOGUS, 0i 1 i ENi, ()'. H., S. C. M. F. ANT, C. L. towi\ Norr Solicitor S ih Circuit. Pi(kens, S. C. 4KNSE.L & iOL.LI NGSW\O .TiTH, A It (1I' orne t aneI i nunse.~lor's Practice~ il the courts of the State, anld attenitioni giveni to all busi neCss entrusted t o them. inrhl 1.4-88ti. HILLL & WVELBx>N. 122 Main St. - - (GIREENvxILLE, S. C. 14iT Gas given every Thursday and FidayIi, aund i. (t< t i trnetd without Ea0.C fu y ofer is proM, si0xal .-t. ice.s to t he p)ub1lic generally. ,Jan 2 .90. 1) enitIt-31 (O1:EENV JLLE, S. C. Office over West mnoreland Bros4. & i)uke'si I)iuf ii ore . J mia . 1 '8J8. -I) .-. N TV I H T,2 G~REE;NVILL.E, S. U., Corner MaIini anId Coffee Strets. ])R. J. 1B. CAR.PENTER,~ aftr thIIe 14 Oelbei~ r. Hie gu arantees aill 1hi work 1 I be first Ilht:ss. feb)13'90. P H .0POGR APBER, O r an'i V iIl 1, -- - - . . 4 ikY OVer Westmorolaind Brothers Drui' Store. A ll n ork (done by the mistininnous prN[W)oess. Also maitko (lar8ge:l'ent. fromi aid pici,ures to anmy sizo~ ini m\1i.(r colors, vIcryo, Jui 'lin inik, oil unll d'. )laphtogr'aphs. a r4ANBIoN HOUSE I OREENV\iLLE,5S C. r uIHE MANSION HOUSE HAS been niewly refitte anl ud excel enitly frn uiihed . It is first,-class in all ifts app;joinhtii is, anmd isi 0one of theo h lo hea4lth i tad muost delightful o l the co.munIy, it. offe0rs SUP1) I UORl ATT'T IlONS 'TO S. TI.ORS and( tour)Jus; ad the cuisiino net bIf .e exceill ini one imcty