The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, July 31, 1890, Image 4
THE DOOR OPENED.
WORLD ALOVL.
,1 i ln .) it n aac a 1>e-at 4)la IN .
Helem . ('.C"* icd: I ". '3:. i'. "ew (of 11
(;t)i. ' ( I.. %*:'rh m..;h i. I C; ell T ' I --
a loor was (11ne) i '1-aven." Fol
lov;inlg is bi n - nwu:
it
church: 1:in 1-:o1 esu::. I: He . (,a bon I
b}y an nua:1 'it poilin'. TIlw
preatelilc ol l e I al ( t'iei s 'os
p-l h I dv :tit eci%Tl(ment dalger
ois to vv.-y Colu l ot, *1 .. : :.
w%i oil 'll .: f 1
pre t'lIl:. .!. t kI u
I'- I 113 t . o ) , t~' I. i t i
OU .It n( ot ' I ' u ( a
w - i nt t 1(3 13 ) i ' b 3
wi Il' toil Ve 111rt
J)t)h'a 4. 13('LIi3Lll l(1l'(- (Ol
I I a ) i ) I 1
l d 110 d .' i lit', : i i k ' 01t
:1~ 1ti01 )3' 3'' (3 pw I t 33I- : j t' 1
is l" 3it I i v Il I
01:1b.L.I t o ;~ 1 'a * itt ito
.in let i 33- } .'
fitI'r w r f., 1 'ts w,:Y N 1( -n1 t1 ic We
co:e murw i Ii :u i ebolie3
j lle tIe iv.," m.0 of t o 1(th
.B lit" jollll It- so) li .gilt ilfy il,( g (e
pult3 (i t h-,t. h h a be i hiui
SIte ~v~ ilt ad a se bao
[1l1'1.c . a I3 d 3 ,l. 3 1 .013o lya1 ih
in re 3, aa:stwhose roclky coasti
wid Ow0' pr3 3 .1T of t !I(33
io3 clmot, b t . ile 1 -kl.
110o, I' I
i~~ ~ 'I ofd ,kii li
Ow wi wI Cit n!" Ha 3 3 11
t h , , r o l iht
M:1 fIt 1 I,*(1 I ;Mto.3 ,, ,31 It
1)J)\
of cI I i t I . , 13
lil. v
L i I 1 1.! 1~ !,vkL
-al w it w
1 ' l 1 Ji i I)* ; 1*()I'
of Ci -in. f
w .. o Ituir 1e i :;tl i .' 413i t ' I
t i t!:i t 4 b '. I It
. ,e '- e l
widwb u btsa
m 111' l 'il v, '
f. A h i kI t i
U,( A H 3 e. 3 333 j~
1s ) w it' 1
13' "3 : 3 ' . s ' . a e:l
Heaven wereope3 3.3a t il storm)1
'1e3a be e3 w'1 33 as ''roe tinil I :il
a1 31 [lilt 31 f W5 '.ite' frol' II; , '32:- 1 g
ne13ss3 of ' 3 the .run un.h3 r 1 3' 3'3>3 ..
was for3 oi i33 as3 a ,i n he.>
gl(uell31 sp' u s ii (31iltt' w
t\l glll. (3! the (''u i]l~i . C d 1
1o1(na o bIlid3 til 1 ngeeri I ie (h13e d
I 1 1 1'13( -)311 - :l'g V s iilfi
and il 3iOu, i ip:u(11e . ii ' 1
genum1a31 un 13"ii 34 s . uJt'))ia 131V 3
wouldi3it: 333o ii ou1w:mted to a1'I iio
b11 mtifu i sig i ons.3 woub3: l3 be3I the 12 ish(1' lo'
,o.. !, Pf a lmos.i .~ 13311 t3 lit is aroundt such'13 t
thlouin ipm. glhat God;t makes the I
deolatgin oug tIe an'O w fli g1hadw |
et g'aei1of3 thle1:.h-s1ial iy. (tod h
netSs OlInC ilmt ILQloomy abd,o A
wectaks 0311'l3pap3r)1icked1up1abOut b
igs om, inge oh (h-eam Iwasl1 wilto en.
buimauRiiiecrntat A:onee that e ton
Sc tneinved the Ti o iiiiii' 1331 W
bmhl onlitute. Jiaci oihad ofu rlw
- stie n e <n Buth o so i brain thou h ti
thoegmistsadig haiml LI , n j1( X2i'
shalty andIpy - of fi,ery splert
unere gss,o ted onibt heo
troughate anglomyan ar r a i
lenes byHTa he h poudta ag
nol,atin not oe cene of colrn-1
teit leavef deelo atios. wi$mthuf
barroten, ,romethocs dor inm hev
eon ood eauan cawndhat ad
woasopd om dungvn.btH esi
.n Asw htg aen in keanod soe I
is fonil smhe objec s wiiie in alle
sucw hsifncthaowwe uners t
seebo themsndh tmuts and the 'a
beho3ldt of fthe and eointhquofe the
scnr..u4o)s ihGd l
'vhirlwind and sbipwreck, spread out,
before fim. If there wore no being i
it, 1 thu un"iversv but God, Ho couh
bL A14p)y t;iti 6uch a,nt olilook au l.
door of heaven. ift there Ho stands . i
no moref (Furbed by the fall of a I
iingdomu than the dropping of a leaf,
10 m1ore excited by the rising of a i
II,honlo thanl the bursting of a bud, r
he falling of a delugo than the trick- t
in,g of a raindrop. Earthly royalty 11
lutchles nervously its sceptro and 'l
iaits inl suspense the will of inflamed i
ubjects and the crown is tossed d
roim one family to another. But s
bove all earthly vicissitude and the a
ssault of human passions, l ul- r
haken security stands the King of c
uings, watching all the afiairs of His i
npire from the introduction of fa i
I'l to the counting of the hairs of 1,
'our bead.
A-aii: I learn from the fact that s
door in heaven is opened, that there V
s a way of entrance for our prayers v
mO of t-ress for divinm blessings. It t
imt stcm tiliat ou weak voice e
en4th enough to climb up to s
'.; Siall not our prayer be
II m le clouds? Have words .
Tiho truth is plaill: Heaven's c
i-r , wide opvn to receive (very c
'riyer. ust it not be loud? Ought A
i Iot to riig up with the strength of I
Sout, hmgs! Must it not be a loud v
all, s- ch as drowning men utter or 1
"he shout of some chieftain in
he but tle1 No; ia wN'hlisper is as good 8
a --hit, and the mere 8 wish of tile
"Ml n pr f'40tound silence is as good as I
w0hiv"r. It rises just as high and
V'01 I1i:-h1wS just as much.
iut ought not prayer be made up
>f gold-n words if it is to enter sich
(
splendid door and live beside ser'
uphim ad archanigel?. Ought not
very phriase be rounded into peifee
ion, ought not the language be uusi
-:a1, ai classie, and poetic, and rb
0ica4:il? No. the most, illiterate out
-y 1, i 1 11joilted petition, the chilisy
)hrase, the.- sentence breaking into
mV:unm1atical i.Ilnders, ain Liun %,worded a
rn,i i-i Just Is e1l'ectual if it be tle
itte1-anve of thef' soul's walt. A
i-art a'll cover( i) with garlands of
houIt w01Ild be n1o attLactioln to at
b bt a hart broCkenL aind Con
fI ht is th ecceptable sacrifice. '
I kn'ov that ny lledon-'1er liveth,''
t)up in the :mighty hiaruony of a .
mi,ical academoy mlay overp.-wer our1 I
:t- all] heart, but, it wvill not reach a
e u of God like the broken voiced e
y11n111 om sufferer. amlid ram-s anid ti
'olSioIn looking uip trustfully to i
VS I cop a (0111 [sion, sintgiig aiid i
-;: I ngs, '1 know that IDy
I SLIppose tat th(Tr N wIS ImIOre
b0o ril- and classie elegance in the
ryrs of tho Pharisee than of tle
ublican, but you know which was
c'ssful. You may kn(Tl with
iIIpht' elegance on some soft ,
u111hio1n 1t1 an altar of alabaster. an'd
-r a pmye of -Miltonic suIbliAity.
lit nviti hr'. you Ir Iracefu posturonelor N
lloll ofd youlr blanl,k verse wvill at
mat leavlly at tention, while over
211' d:rk cellar in which a IChris- L
ud IMa,1)r i,- P-ostrate inl the sfr-LW,
2433~ .It their thOu an
'ry 01 to anlotl1." ''Behold, le
Thirohll- this on dr of
ami w Ilat, a lonlg pr-ocession of
oiyirfi i cntinally passing! What
Wh Ia itermnus! Wha:t ;besec'h
ii.: '''nd i. b.ihl a d~loor wasIL open
Again: Thejo door' of hi'eie ist
Sld;l:'og in. Cim-, wh'1en he caime
iJ!. heiaveni to Ieh lehem, left it
>11.0un nol oneince has5 daired to L
b a t it. Mait [hew thriew it still wider '
>i:en wien- lie enam' to writ(e, anid
a ul push-led thle (1001 farther bac'k
thn h is-poke oh' thle glory to be re
a'h am 11(John in Ilevelat ion actiu
!l; rolits uis to the har'ps and the ~
mis a w l - the ('10wnls. and1 the'
it is~ wid' openL (1nough to see
'hrim. Dld 10( him, the O'hiefamlong
11 heaven at his feet. W'ith y'our e
141(ed faiith look up along these
auiks of glory. W~atch ho0w their
aswave anid li'hriow thir voices
iig1I F ls clapping t heir 1hands1,
uni' an I OvaL rising up into glad(- te
er1 honou 1401. If 1'i ('oucannot stand B
i a lod upona that joy foir at least 011e vi
nirh' lOW 'ouildl y'ou (endure1 to dIwell m
mionig it foo'ver? You would wish 21
ourself (out ot' it- ini three day13s and ti
hioose' theo (':uirth again 01' any oth1r ti
hive where it wvas niot always Sunii- ti
My~ bearer' in wvorldly pr1osperity, ('1
fluent, hionored1, healthy Land haippy, 0s
'ok in upon01 that company of tile reO- m
eemled1, anid see( how the poor soul ir fc
~L1enve is bett.er ofl' than you are, til
i'ghiter' m applarl,l r'icher in ('state, n
igher'i ini power0. HIear'ers, afilicted w1
-id tr'ied, look inl thrloulgh that openl ai
oor that you~ may see to wvhat glad- E
uss anid glory y'ou are coming, to al
halt life, to what riches, to what T1
)yalty. H-L(arersl pleased to fascina- ti
on with this world, gather uIp your er
mils for' one appre1'ciative look uiponi li
ehlis that never0l fly away, upon01 tc
ealth t hat never sickens, upon scep- o0
-e's that never' break, uponi execl)ta
01ns that are never dlisappointed1.
400k in anid see if there are not
iouigh crownis to p)ay us for all our el
attles, eniough rest to relieve all Oiur 0
dtigueos, enough living fountains to h]
uo'eh all our thirst, e'nouigh glory h
> dash Out forever and ever'all earth's d
ghing andl restlessness and darkness. wt
~Ltles e'nded, tear's wiped away, at
Lior'ns pluckedl from the bosoms, i
tabs healed, the tomb riv'en-what a b<
ceneo to look upon.1 t1
And that (10or h(5 not begun to j(
hilt. .If r'ed(eemed( by3 gr'ace we shall1 hi
nier it. Tis sd'i of it we have w
1'('t, but on the other ide of it we b>
uhall never wVeep. On this side we is
nay have grown sick with wearinosoi B
>ut on the other side of it we shall as
je without fatigue. On this side we i
>leed with the warrior's wounds, on bi
;he other side we shall wave the w~
rictor's palm. When you think of
lying what makes your brow con
ract,.what makes you breathe so deep oi
md sigh? What makes you gloomy a
n1 passing a graveyard? Follower of g
Ilu'ist, you have been thinking that e
leath is something terrible, the meas- a
tring of lances with a powverful an- fi
agonist, the closing in of a conflict 1
j'hich may be your everlasting defeat. 11
lying. The step beyond this life
Weins so miysteriout you dread the
akum01 it. Why, r:Lo tau-lght you
,uis Ictvon 0 i4rr eaven's door
S wide open, aId you step out of
rour sk room inito t.hose italS.
qot as long as a minute will elapse
>.wtwcen your departure aud your ar
ial there. Not half so long as the
winkliug of an eye. Not the mil
ionth part of an instant. There is
0 stumbling into darkness. There
i no plunging down into mysterious
epths. The door is open. This in
tant you ire here, and the next you
re there. When a vessel struck the
ocks of the French coast, while the
rew were clambering up the beach,
cage of birds in the ship's cabin
wakened, began to sing most sweet
r, and when the last man left the
essel they were singing yet. Even
o in the last hour of our dissolution
rhen driven oil the coast of the other
,orld may our disemiarkation from
his rough, tossing life be amid the t
ternal singing of a thousand prolui
es of delverance and victory!
For all repntin, and believing
Juls tho door ol ieavi'e is now .ide
>)(.1n, the door. of lej ey, tie door of F
omfort. for t Ie poo %est asN well as the
vealthiest, for the outlawi as well as
he moralist, for Clinese coolie .as
Vell as his emppror, for the Russian i
-oor as well as the czar. for the Turk r
N Well as the sultan. Richer than
.11 wealih, moe Irieflesling than all
01u11tails, devper 1ih. 111 depths,
iigher thain all Iighits, and broader
han all breadIts is ilie Halvatioll of
esus Christ which I press uponyour i
onsuileratioi. Coie .1dl ye travelers e
f the desert, under these palm trees. ]
)h, if I could gather before you that r
miiviendous future upon which you a
Ie invited to en)ter---dnminions and t
rinceipatliti-es, day13 without night,e
iartyrs under the t hrone and four
ni twenty elders falling before it,
tretching off in great distances the
uidred and forty and four thousand,
id thousands of thousands, host be- e
de host, rank beyond rank, in infi- i
ite distance, nations of the saved a
eyond nations of the saved, until 1
Ligelic vision Cease to catch anything a
iore thaii the faint outline of whole (
miipi;cs, yet out stretching beyond the I
picity of any vision save the eye of t
od Almighty. Then, after I had r
miilhed the sketch, I would like to e
ik you if that place is not grand s
"ough, and high enough, and if any- it
ung could be added, any purity to j(
le Witiesses of tie robes,an1y power c
>le Icclaim11ing thunders of its 1b
orship. And all that may by yours. d
A WILD MAN AT LARGE.
0 Deile-A th e Peoplo of a htole eanmty in
Nort ih Carolina.
Ciuu.oi-ri. N. C., July 2 L- Union u
Aunty, this State, is very much fi
rouglt up over the alppearance of a it
11(hlman. . .V
This strange being makes- ' the fi
oods his hoie aid hiding OLce. n
He wias disCovei'ed a few days ago p
y-a party of negroes that were out a
unting at night, and before the ne- r
roes ha 1 tiime to coliverse with this it
trang ;individid Ie had a pistol in 1
ach hand, bidding them depart. r,
lis sleeping place has not as Yet
>ceni toundi. He is a terror to the s
armners ini the Pleasant Grove neigh- 1.
>orhood. At the dead hours of night 1.
e will come to their houses and ii
arry olY any kind oh fowl, and sonme- u
imies will slaughter a hog and drag 1
awhile and carry it on his shoulder, ii
o as to completely keep his place of a
biode to himself. He has been shot
t two or three times in his night a
tnbles. buit on1 each occasion lhe has r'
accessfully (escapemd injury. It is la
tought by somec of the inhabitants o
iat he is an outlaw, and has chosen u
inion county as his refuge. All e
hl'orts to capt.ur( him have provenm ti
nsuccessful, and thle lmen, women
ud chiledren are a frail to go 11 ouside km
meir* houses at unight for tear they
1il come in contaret withI this bein g. a~
he farmers of that sectioni are get- y'
ng up a band of men to scour the a
)mnltry for this Itest, and if found lhe fi
ill lbe shot downm.-Ata Conmst i- ti
An Allinnee Victor-y in Tenness~.
Theli result of the Democratic Coun
mitatin at Naishvill(e was a triIIumph hi
rm ih e Farmeirs' Alliance. ~Mrm. d
uieliaumn. the linumne of the con n
ution, is; a lintherford1 counity far'- il
er, a miemnber of the Alliance and e
ceived the support of that organiza 0
on in his enandidac'y for the nomina- s
on. If' the majority rule had ob- Ii
.ied in the Tennell(ssee Convention, A
Cr'. IBmuhaan would have been an
txy winner at the outset, pr1actically S
rerridmng the oppiosition, and( even
ider the two-thirds regulation his IF
Ilowing was so much greator than ii
int of any other candlidate that his s
>minationm was inevitable. But there
as no fight made against Mr'. Buch
ian on account of his convictions.
Ie was in fact less antagoniv.ed than m
my candl(idte in theO field, except ti
aylor'. The light was chiefly be- (
veen Patterson and Baxter, andl
1ch of these c'andlidates made it a
:>int not to oilend Buehanman, hoping
>scur'e his influence should lhe fail e
the nomination..
A Suiciale ofSixteent.
G(o:-xvru.r.:, S. 0., July 22.-Luth- ~
r' Hightower, sixteen years old, son
f D)anial Hlighitower, was found
angig bty the neck in a house on a
is father's place, near Limia, Sun- e
ay about noon. The rope with a
hieh the young man committed C
uicide was twisted1 to a joist and i
eon wr'alpped tight around the ~
>y's neck. The indlications wore
iat Hightower had ('limbed to the
>ist andl after fixing the rope to suit
imself, had rolled ofl'. His neock '*
as broken, but there were no0 other ~
r'uises about his body. No reason
assignied for the boy's rash act.
.0 had been well treated at home
id seemed to bo in good spirits. It "
reported, however', that he had
Don rejected by a young lady to
homn he had boon attentive.
-P. T. Bar'num celebrated thoe
ightieth anniversary of his birthday
L .Bridgeport, Conn., Saturday, by
iy.vmg a reception and dinner to his a
mployes and their families at Sea- o
id0 Park. About two hundred and
tity persons ' were present. Mr.
larnum's wealth is estimated at
11l,00,000, all of which he has made a
LACY JUMPS ON EARLY.
TIhe (Iner:al's P1rivite and Public'Iecord
Miterly Assalled.
- IFREDERIcKsDUR0, Va., July 14.-I
responso to the interview with Gen.
early, which has appeared all over
the country, denying that Gen. R. E.
Leo ever told Maj. Horace Lacy that
f o. Lee) retired from command he
,vould reconunnd Gen. Mahone as
us successor, Maj. Lacy has published
card, in which he deals not gently
vith Gen. Early's record, public and
>rivate, both before and since the
var.
In his interview Gen. Early de
iounced Maj. Lacy as a liar and a
rank. In his reply Maj. Lacy says
n substance that Earley's non-recol
ection of what passed at Itichmnond
t the unveiling of the Lee monument
>etween himself and Early, concern
ng the conversation with Lacy, is
)roof of his debauched condition on
hat day. He says Early is not only
L miserable liar, but his private char
LCter is in keeping with the lie which
ias stamped his brow ever since this
-ontroversy begai, and that what he
aid was literally true.
Then Lacy turns on Early's mili
ary career, and says that whether in
cit, at drill or oin the parade he was
uvaiiably drunk, and the only noto
i1ty ho has attained since the war
vas his lovo for gambliig.houses and
>ther places of ill-fame, and his con
ubinage with a negress.
His card closes in this manner: "I
,in a Democrat, and have no sympa
by with Mahone or his tactics, and I
in opposed to him as a politician.
n justice to myself I feel I should
citerate what I have already said,
,nd I regret that I have to deal with
his miserable cur, who is trying to
xcbango drunkeness for bravery."
A Candidate Steps Down.
The Rev. Dr. D. C. Kelley, who re
ently accepted tho Prohibition nom
irtion for Governor of Tennessee
ud entered upon an active canvass,
as withdrawn from the race. This
etion is the outcome of a correspond
neC with Bishop Keener, of the M.
'. Church, South. Dr. Kelley was
he pastor of a church of that denomi
ation at Gallatin, Ten., and propos
d to retain the pastorate whilst
Lumping in favor of prohibition, but
is understood Bishop Keener ob
cted to this, and so Mr. Kelley con
luded to withdraw, allow the Prohi
ition party to name another candi
ate and devote his time to the duties
f his pastorate.
The Power of Money.
What ai influence for good cr evil
exerted by the proper or improper
se of money. It seems to bo tho
rst essential of modern life. Sad
ideed is the.lot of that man or that
oian without money and without
icnds. Especially in cases of sick
ess is the need of money felt most
ressingly and yet even the rich with
l1 their miioney fall into a state of
oor health and die, whereas if their
ioney was rightly expended and the
roper remedies applied they might
egain health and strength.
Z. A. Clark, Atlanta, Ga., says: "I
j)eut four hundred and eighty dol
irs in gold to cure mec of terrible
lood poison1 that affected my limbs
nd nose and body, wvith running
leers. One month's treatment of
1. B. B. healed the ulcers, restored
iy appetite, strengthened my kidneys
nd1 added 21 p)ounds to weight."
Still, in spite of this and much
ther testimony thore are many who
afuse to try the remedy, seeming to
refer to pay large fees to physicians,
r. visit distant springs in vain hopes
1. recovery'. The great truth how
ver, ever shines brightly and that is,
xat no one wvho ever gave B. B. B.
Biotanic Blood Bahmn) a trial ever
>undl disappointment theroin.
0. HI. Rudolph, Talladega, Fla.,
rites: "I had blood disease for six
ears, but nothing benlefitted me,
though I paid two hiundrod and
fty dollars for treatmeneit. At last I
'i('d B. B. B. and found it a quick
id (iceap blood puriiier.
P'ianios and( organas.
N. W. Turt'r, 1i IMai Street, Co
imnbia, S. C., sells Pianos and Organs,
irect from factory. No agents' corn
tissions. The celebrated Chicker
ig Piano. Mathiushek Piano, celebrat
I for its clearness of tone, lightness
touch and lasting qualities. Ma
mn & Hamlin Upright Piano. Stor
ng Upright Pianos, from $22 up.
rio Pianos, from 8200 lip. Mason
Hamlin Organs, supassed by none.
tarling Organs, $50 up. Every In
rument guaranteed for six years
if teen days' trial, expenses both
ays, if not satisfactory. Sold on In
talments.
Even in Mid-Ocean.
Scene-A raft in mid-ocean. Dra
mtis persono, a shipwrecked party
lat have been floating for several
ays without food or water.
Sh ipwrecked Mariner- "A sail. A
-iil."
Woman passenger (reviving)--"Ex
uiso me, but (lid you say a sail?'
Shipwvrecked Marinor-"Yes, and
ot far off."
Woman passenger-"What do the
argains consist of?"-America.
Skinl and scalp diseases, the head,
L times, a running sore, the body
utirely covered with sores as large
s a quarter of a dlollar, and( no modli
ine had thle desired effect until P.
.P. was taken. Tile (disease yielded
t once, and P. P. P. p)roved itself the
est blood purifier of the age.
P. P. P. makes positive cures of all
:ages of Rheumatism, Syphilis, Blood
oison, Scrofula, 01(d Sores, Eczema,
[alaria and Female Complaints.
.P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an
icellent appetizer, building up the
rstomn rapidly.
All monthly disorders peculiar to
oman are corrected and much suf
ring avoided by use of Bradfield's
emale Regulator. Sold by all drug
Erysipelas, swolen limbs, bad sores
xales and scabs on the leg have been
atirely cured by P. P. P., the most
'ondorful blood medicine of the day.
Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint is
quick cure for Corns, Bunions and
MBIADFg4D'S
OR
PAN . So I W I
/V . V T V R U VION
jr.A rt o'wo V. n-.
~~ '
FINE SHOW GASE,
* PAsk for catalogue
TERRY M'F'G CO,. NASHVILLE. TENm
PITT'S CARMINATIVE!
UOlt CORRiEUrINO NAUSEA PY-NTERY
.V.' Dlarrhea rnd eUto.eia ni Lj%tn. A
le.an! medine e ot I uclalcible 1.'xit In the
mno .arie ihr' (-hII al (i' aduti. I e i opu.
ple:w:,at a 0d ellk ent. Tr4i:: a notlher's
b)r.u. ' e la Ji uco iiharge
builds tp the i i e - 1 . e l n
in';~~~ I. WN.. U d(ls . .
cut in.r the waded lI ismit. is rucamimeidett
alid uied blr.ly phyts tIA. -1, MIale by
W ittanapiakr & Nurray Cq) , Coul'titt. L . V.,
and( wholesale by llown.r- ' Al'. I A u a
Gu.
GILDE R'S LIVERI PILLS!
Remove th hitle from the sygtem, cure all
bilious etroubles, iud prevent, mnaaria :i
casoa. For tato by a:l druggists and mer
chants at 2i cents a box, or malled on roceipt
of price by
BAWEVi A' DRUG Co.,
Aueustn, Oa.
TAKE (i.,DEa's PiLl,,s.
FEM1ALE INSTITUTE.
The building is now modeinized and
Improved as a boarding school until it
is BecoUd to none in the South in com
fort and conveniences. The Corps of
Teachers (;)gaged for the coming ses
sion is the host the Institute has ever
had. No other institute in the South can
offlr advantagcs superior to those of
fered here iN the Literary, Music and
Art Departments.
Mr. Maclean continues to be the
Director of Music. The patrons of the {
Institute, wbos daughters were tatight
by Mr. Maclean during the past ses
sion, aro referred to in proof of the
Atatement that he is the best: t(acher of
Mu.-ic who haa ever taught in Char
lotte. As originntor and director of
the June Musical Festival in this city,
his reputation has extended throughout
the South WM. R. ATKINsoN,
Principal.
? * 0
The Tozer Engine Works
iiuesor to Dial Bngin Works.)
JOhiN A.WiLIS, PRIOPI.,
117 WVEST iERlvAIs STREWT,
---MANUIFM(HTi at-i -i -
Tozer Steam E~ngine~s,
And all 51l(s ofi ho ooiles adrer
BM'Foundry work in Irou and( Brass Re
pairIng prompIitly executed.
JIERSEY FLATS!
chili andt Fever Cure.3Large bot,tios (1 "ente
and guaranteed t.o cure any caRe or Ohills
antd F'ever, Malarial, Intermit,tent ar.k Res
inittent
THlE DAIRRETT DRUG CO.,
TRY JERIsEY FLATS. Augusta, Ga.
Hindercorns.
Theoonly sure Oure for Gorns. Stops all pain
Ensured comfort, to the feet, 15c. at,duggl'istm
it IHOox & Co., N. Y.
--WITE TO
IIOLLERt & AND)ERSON
IIUGGY CO.,
R OCK HILL, - - - - 8., 1.
For their Catalogue giving Pr-ices,
Terms and References of Buggies,
Car-riages, Wagons, Road and1( Phacton
Car-ts, Harness, etc. All first-claiss
work made by hand and wvarrianted.
Pr-ices lower than any othler of same A
gr-ade. Our Vehlicles are rutnning in
etvery county in South Carolina, and
in many counIties of North Carolina, t
Georgia and Florida. All inquiries
promnptly answered. In writing please
mention this paper and don't forget (
to give your Postoflice address and
signl your name plainly
Holl er Anderson Buggy Co.,
---MANUFAOTURERs,
ROCK HILL, - - - - 8,. O
ANNver S TIO R E505A01E 5ta II
Hanece andI beuthnestheohar. U
Neuer faiLs. toRe tra g Gra
Hairto ia Yodhra Colr.
seI ,arrala
* .,.
w:IoE
V-'!.~~' nd WHOLP130MI?
T~~rIMAEL~ JU thuL world.
u Sparkling TRY IT.
your Druggist or Grocer for It
i-r . HIRES* MPHILADELPHIA,
WNA986 t, NffAr i
fertiI'U'k' Iucs.~ VI 411IP. ALf'C
fortable "UtAk 003MG:I14".
so at '"~ al h. l ttsdw il,NMb
DEPOSIT
YOUR SURPLUS MONEY IN THJ
COMMERCIAL BANK,
-OF
COLU1I11A. 8. C.
Onue d(lAr iHhd up1wiard.1s eceoiv(d
bittrest. t A '.Be f 4 per (ilt. pr
umian, paH umu lo thli.u
111ys of Febuary, May, A it
Novemubcr. Marrie(f vollth 1, it
Uinl' n' kalp accoun th.-*r o' L
-11ame1. Hlighat rates" of inetAl
owd by special arrangement.
C. J. IREDELL, President.
Jxo. S. LFANIART, JA,ES IREDtELi
Vice-President. Cashi
LIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale Drugglts,
Sole Proprietors, Lippmen's Block, Savannah,O&
f) 44VARANVE'01 TO WUR
e dick Homiteio itaii Con-i
lpatiot,on n ra rt 'imo. 1!rmve. -: Malt
ial 1tr -'. ;. i'r... lillty Ceits. i-or salo hy
rumg:1s: li:t mercliuaiti. Mairuactured by
TH E l.i.1mETT DtTG Co..
A%i;-cta. Ga.
,natalouefre
For Estimates on
STEAM SAW MILLS,
inniug, Harvesting and other Ma
hinery write to the undersigned, -
vno will guarantee the goods they
nay offer m all respects, and make
natters interesting both to consumers
Lud competitors. N
We will also furnish everythilg
iceded in the line of supplies: Belt
ng, Oils, Piping, Fittings, Valves,
nspirators. Injectors, Pumps, Etc
W. H. GIBB3ES, J11., & Co., -
Columbia, S. C.
5<
~A Sring MedJicine
SFOR TIRED
~MAN AND WOMAN.
P. P. P. will purify auid vitalize your
hblood, create a good ap petite and give youry
whvloleRsystem. tone an d strength.
A promninenit railroad &.printndent at
Savannah, suffering with fln ara, Dyan~ep.
sla and Rlhe.natism an - - " A tter - ...ng
P. 1'. P. he nev'r felt so well Iu his lift', and
feels as~ i f ht could live tero'ter, If lhe could
alv:any get P. p. P.,"
If yu artired out fr .vt..u. . .a and i'
v,'o couulne-t tYae p tetlr
-[1your dli4e I v.: orge ne :OOd toning uip, h
P.P P. ''
If you suffer with hnadacho, Indigestion,L
debil ity and weakness, take
P. P. P.
If you stuffer with rervous prostration,
nerves unstuing and a general lot down n
P.P.P. ~ e1a
For Blood Poieon. Rtheuamatiern Serof
ula, Old Bores, Malaria, Chrono Fea o
Complaints, take t
P. P.IP.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root -
and Potassium. t
The beat blonel pmrlfler in the world.
LIP:'MAN BROS.R, Wholesale Druggista,
Solo Proprietors,
LIPPHAN'S BLOCK, SaVannaifh, Ga.
TALBIERT & SON'S
IENGINES AND BOILERS,8SAW MILLA~
A ND o tST M ILIA
re nteknowledgedl to be the best over sold
in this State.
When you buy one of t,hem you are satsfledi
tat you have mtade no mistake.
Write for our pricos.
30TTON (INS AND) i
00T TON PR ESSES en
A4T lit rTOM VIXGUitES. af
I can saye you money. i
f. U. BADIJAM, Geni. Agt.,
(OfLOMlHIA, H. ('.
&Homte office anti Factory: I
Alt (ft()l i
vnConsumptive. IT
[n e you eough, B.'onc~hll s, Asthma,. in ii
estionI? Use PA ltKEJlV8'MA GN(GER TONIC.Of
has cutreud the worst castes aund Is the best, all
umedly lI Ills nlsine from defective b
SItritliiu ko in t,ime. 50, and SI.
on
)ETECTIVYES
raanan DetetveWurao.44Atm4.OiajanatgA ' a
Mexican
MUStag
LiMent
for
MANM
and
FOR
Forty Years
THE
;TANDARD.
For Sale
BY ALL
RV'ESSIONAL.
[ 0. BOWEN.
Attorney aL Law,
PICKEN C. I., S. C.
i Money to loan on easy terms,
well secured paper.
Office in Court House. July 2('88.
ELLS & ORR, J. E. Bows,
Greenville, S. C. Pickens, S. C.
VELLS, ORR & BOGGS,
Attrjiewt-4 titLw
PICKENS, C. H., S. C.
-F. ANSEL, C. L. HOL.LINGWOR(TH
>licitor 8th Circuit. I'ickens, S. C.
GAreenville, S. C.
NSEL & HOLLING SWORtTH,
tEorneyM anfd coun,,eI ors
at Lav,
PICKENs C. H., S. C.
Practice in all the courts of the
ate, and attention given to all busi
as entrusted to themi. zurh 14-88tf.
[ILL & WELDON,
2 Main St, - - GRnEENvILLE, S. (O.
Mi (Gas giveni (every Thursday and
:iday, and teeth(X e:raLcted without
mi.
1t.'FRA NK S{MI
Is nIow perm'ianently loe,ded at
Lsley, S. C., and respectfully oilors
a p)roicssional services to the public
norally. Jan 2 .90.
|R. J. P. CARLISLE',
D)enrti,
G*REENvILLE, S. C.
Office over Westmoreland Bros. &
uko's Drug Store. Jan. 1 '898.
M. NORWOOD, 1) .D). 5.
REENVILLE, - - - S. 0.,
Corner Main and Coffee Strets.
}R. J. B. CARPENTER,
Deont;Ist,
Will be found at Liberty on andl
ber the 1st October. He guarantees
his wvork to be first-class. fob 13'90.
r. O. Elizgerald,
PHOP1OGRAPHER,
reenville. - - - hN. C
Sii Over Westnmoroland Birothers
-ug Storo. All work (lone by the
itantaneous p)rocess. Also make
largemonts from aid pictui s to
y size in watcr colors, crayon, In
a ink, oil and plain photographs.
oct 24 tIf.
EANSION -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
st hotels in the South. Situated
the healthiest and most dih tful
y :n the cotuntry, it offers S E
ORtATTRACTIONS TO ISI
)RSiand tourists; and the ulaine
nnot be excelled in any city.