Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TiE FARMERS OF TRE STATE. ANXNUA- MEETLNG OF THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Froeeedings of the Regular Session In Charleston-Various Mtatters Conslder ed- eState Agricultural Society. ( Prenthe News and Coarier.) The annual meeting of the State Grange oSonth Carolina was held in the Anie of the Agricultural Hall at 11 o'block on Wednesday morning, with.CpL.J. N. Lipscomb in the chair. Upo& the' roflt of the Grange being -alled tbsfo'lowing officers and members responded:: J. N. Lipsonimb, W. M.; A. P. But let,( W. 0.; S. A. Adams, W. L.; J. M. Stribling, steward; A. M. Aiken, treasurer; T. W. Holloway, secretary; M. D. C. Colvin, G, K.; Mrs. Julia Parrott, Ceres;. Ms.. A. C. Adams, Pomona; Mrs, M. A. Love, Flora; Mrs. E. M. Lipomb, L. A. 0. The following 'cunties wcre repre sented: Abbeville, Anderson, Chester, Fairfield, Kershaw, Marion, Marlboro, New berry, Oooiiee, Orangeburg, Spar tanburg and Williatmsburg. After theiTlI had been called, Co!. J. N. Lipscomb, the Worthy Master, read his a'ianual address, in which he disen-sett the progress made by the Grangq during the past year, and gave somgott advice as to its future con duct. After the reading of the address it was referred to the committee up pointed for that purpose. The follow iuig committes were then appointed: On Worthy Master's Address--A.P. Butler, J. W. Wofi'ord and S. . Adams. On Report of Executive Committee J W. Shelor, B. B. McWhite and B. R. Green. On Resolutions-J. W. Stribling, C. W. McCiain and G. W. Moseley. - Oa Bueiness and *Unfinsished Biusi ness-A. W. Pamrtt; Aaron Jordan and M. J. Jenkins. On Suggestions for the Good of the Order-W. K. Thompson, William Rutledge and Jesse Hardin. On Auditing and Fiiance-M. D. C. Colvin, Matthew White and A. C. Stewart. After these committees had been ap pointed the Grange took a recess until 7:30 1'clock in the evening. NIGHT SESSION. - The State Grange met at half-past 7 o'clock, Worthy Master J. N. Lips comb presiding. The executive coin mittee presented their report, which, upon motion, was referred to the ap propriate committee. The committee on suggestions for the good-of the Order reported favora bly a motion that a commit tee of three be appoiuted at this me:eting of the State'Grange who shall'be known as the, .legislative committee, and who shall serve two years. lheir duty shall be to bring before the I.gislature such matters as the State Grange shall direct and they shall point out and try to defeat all kegislation calculated to injure tbe farmers of :he State; and that the Worthy Master be added as chairman, and that he be authorized to call that committee together whenever deemid necessary, and that their trav eling expenses shall be paid out of the-treasury of the State Granze. This motion, on the recommendation of the eommittee, was adopted. The same committee also reported informally-on a resolution to raise the dues of - the members of thme Grange from six to ten cents per quarter. 'The report was adopted. Upon the suggestion of Col. J. N. Lipecomnb, Col. A. P. Butler, the comn masmioner of agriculture, was invited to make a report of his department. This report embraced a period of six yearp and was of great interest to all the-members of the Grange who were present. In his report Comnmissicner Butler stated the expenditures and * eceiptskof the department, and spoke .1 of the establishment and subsequent abolishment of the emigration bureau. Eight hundred and sixty, emigrants< were brought to the State during the existence of the bureau at an aver age cost of ten dollars per man. Cozmnrissioner Butler further spoke of the large consumption. of commer- I cial fertilizers by the farmers through- I out the State, which had- become of I fertilizers had more to do with the success or failure of the crop~ than any 1 other factor. So much now depends< upon the use of high grade fertilizers t that the reports of the department I were comning more and more in de mnand, and the farmers are realizing more and more their usefulness and t importance. He also spoke of the fishb *commission and what had been accomn-t Dlished by it, and gave much interest-t ing information oni the subject. r The comnmittue to whom the reportt of the executive committee had been a referred made their report on the same. a This report was -adopted with butt few changes. An election to fill a ( vacancy in the executive committee of I the State Grange, caused by the ex- 1 piration of Mr. Thompson's term of offlce, was held, andi resulted in the I almost unanimous re-election of Mr. Thompson for the position.i The commnitee on the Worthy Mas-r .ter's address then made its 'report, which was adopted unanimouneIF. t The Grange then adjourned.' SECoND DAY. The State Grange ment at 10 o'clock, Worthy Master Lipscomub in the chair. The minutes of the preceding day t were confirmed. Secretary T. W. Holloway read his I annual report, which was - referred to the committee on finance. Mr-. Aiken ( then submitted his annual report as treasurer of the Grange. This report s howed.the inances of the Grange to be in an encouraging condition, a con- ( siderable balance being on hand after i having paid all the expenses for the past year. The report was referred to C the commit tee on tinance. ( The finance committee then reported that they had examined the books of t the secretary and treasurer and found s them correct. On motion this report ~ was adopted.b Mr. M. D). C. Colvin, of Fairfield, moved that, in the meetings in the sub. ordinate and Pomona Granges, copies I of all resolutions of general interest t adopted, and questions raised for dis- I cassion, be sent by tire Worthy Master and secretary to the Worthy Lecturer il of thie.State -Grange,. who shall, with ts ~. such remarks ae he mnay see proper, ib transmit the same to all the work inst Granges throughout the State, and! report their conclusions thmereinm AoTed. WotyMaster then called upon I the deputies who had b~eeni applointed a by the Grange at its last annual meet- F ing for the purpose of organizing new and reorganizing dormanit Grangtes for a report of theit work during the past e, year. This call was readily responded B t dthe reports showed that enut siderable work had been done in thi. field, Mr. Parrott, the cha'rman of the committee on business and unfinilit t busiue-s, stated that the only biuyies that remained to be attended to wa the-selection of the place of the nexi annual meeting ot the Grang'. Mr. Parrott moved that the meeting be held in Charleston. Mr. Wotlord moved to atmend so as to read in Co lumbia. This amendment was adopted and Columbia was fixed as the place of meeting. Mr. McWhiie moved that the matter of the summer inceihig be left to the executive cominmittee With power to act, this committee to colte with the executive committee of' the State Agricultural Society. Alopted. While on this suWecL the Worthy Master spoke of the advaniage that would undoubtedly re'ult sh uld the Grange get, Up annual LsLllIler C1 campmients, such as are in vo u amongst the Northern and W.veisi farnei-s, and told of whit he had s'en of one of the encampments in Penti sylvania. Mr. Wofford offered the following resolution, which was adopled. Resolved, That the matter in rel:' tion to the organization of a (range encamoiment be submitted to subordi Unte Granges and that a comnmitee of one from each county 'ce uppuimed t) report as to a suitable location for such purpose. The following. committee was ap pointed: Abbeville, D. W. B. Millwee; Aiken, A P. Butler;- Anderson, J. W. _Nor ris; Barnwell, D. 1'. Sojourner; Charleston, A. B. Roe; Chester, A B Love; Chestertield, J. Douglas; Clar endon, J. C. Johntson: Colleton, 1. S. Beden; Darlingwn, E. E. Iludcon; Edzefield, J. S. Allen; Fais fiehl, D. R. Feaster; Kershaw. J. S. Gardnur: Laurens, J. W. Watts; Lancaster, S. Beckman, Sr.; Lexington. - Allen, alternste; Marion, 11. B. Mc White; Marlboro, T. 11. Bethea; _New berry, R. T. U. Hunter; Orangeburg, D. A. C. Baxter; Sumter, J. S. Ri;ca ardson; Union, D. P. Duncai; Spar tanaurg, J. W. Wofford: Wiinians. burg, C. W. McClan; York, B. 11. Massey; Oconee, J. W. Shelor. Mr. Morris then moved that the State Agricultural and Mechanical Societ% be invited to co-operate with the State Grange in their movement to ertablislh the G;raige encanimpment, and that the Agricultural yd Mechanical Societv be'requested to instruct their coummit tee to confer with this Grange upon the subject Ad'opted. The hour for adjournment had now arrived, but on motion of Mr Thomp son the rule was suspended and the business of the meeting was comntinued. Mr. Butler suggested that the Grange invite the co-operation of the States of Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia in the proposed move ment of this Grange in regard to annun &l encampments. Mr. Wofford moved that the :om mi' e appointed on this subject he in 5trueed to communicate with the State Granges of the above named States on this subject. Adopted. Mr. Shelor, chairman of the special :ommittee to whom bad been referred the proposel. amendments to the con atitution by the National Grange, then affered the report of his committee, which was adopted. The Grange then adjourned sine die. Immediatelv after the Grange had uljonned sine die, the committee which had been apponited to comnnu nnicate with the sutordinate Granges in reference to summer encampments Geld a meeting amid, after electing (Col. A. P. Butler chairman and Mr. Woffuid secretary, proceeded to busi iess. The chiairaman was instructed to :ommunicate with the State Granaes >f Tennessee, North Carolina and 3eorgiau, to invite their co-operation in :he plan, which, if successful, will be >f wonderful advantage to all the araniges. 'The committee then ad ourned. The State Agricuitural Society. Immnediately after the Sajournimenlt >f the State Grange the State Agriemtl oral Society of South Carolina held a nleeting, which was presided over by he president, Co!. D. P. Duncan. The secretary read the minutes of he last meeting, which were duly eon irmued. The treasurer's report was hen submitted to the Society. This eport gave a detailed account of the eceipts and expenditures of the So iety during the past year, itncluding he tfair, and showed a balasice onl anffof over five hundred dollars. The iresidet mentioned the fact that the tame of the Society had been changed o "The State Agricultural and Mech .nical Society of' South Carolina," atnd .me secretary was instucted to inscribe he new name upon the minutes of this seeting. The president also announced he principal object of the meetings held t this time of the year, which was to mend and revise the premium list for' he next fair. In connection with this 01. J. N. Lipacomb suggested that a remium be offered for the cheapest ale ofecotton, .50 or 100 bushels of' cor'n, bc., &c. The question as to the next lace or meeting for the S ,ciety was ben brought up, and after discussion t was referred to the executive cn.n mittee otf the Society. On montion the society was then adjourned. The execu ive commaitee of the Society met im-. sediately after the adjournmient of thei society, but the only business pre.t d was the revision of the premium list or the next fair. The following per' sanent committees were appointed by Le president: Finance-I'aac S. Bamberg, E. RI. keiver, C. S. McCall, H. A. M1ee-tze. Fair Grounds-J. C. F. Sims, W. G. ~hilds, J. T. Moore, James Mc~Umciiee. Fairs-E. L. Roche, B. H. Masser. B . Hutmbert, W. G. Hins.on. Premium List- J. Wash Watts, N. ~. Robertson, B. F. Craytoni and R. i. Love. Racing-A. P. Butler, T. 0. Satn. ers, E. S. Hitt, 0. P. Mills and S. A. hregg. The executive committee awarded > Mr. F. Hlusemann, of' Columbia, a liver mnedal, fotr a fitne breech-loadiznr bo:run of his own manufacture ex ibited at the last fair'. Atlanta Mouths Open. Six months ago we had no demand for t B. B., but now our retail demand is .nie iat we are forced to buy ini gross lots. We' ttribute the rapid and enormous demand >the comparative sia and price of B. B. B. being large bottles for $t), and its posi ye merit. It sells well and gives our cus >mers entire satisfaction. Our sales have inreased 500 per cent. within a few months. JAcoBs PH.InMAcY. per Fred B. Palmer, M. D. ATLANTA, S-.ine 12, 1855. During the past few months I have aiven .B. B. severe tests in the cure of BWoo.i iseases, and unhesitatingly pronounce it safe, sure, harmless and speedy Btcood urifier, fully meriting th.e confidence of mo publie, My custom'trs are dleliebted ith its effects, and the demiand has so onderfully increased that I have been sipelled to buy hy the gross. a- it is the E.T selling bln d remely I h urd'e. wE P OUT OF DEBT! A Very Timely Admonidiou Very Forcibly Adiitere. A JudIre in Geo;gia has most unex pecewy funtid himself thrus into p)on11 oLe ~) *i' all hi brethren :ild i(*lhaw-V i !zell.z , altil blteoiwet the tiltre %- the diri and en.ious regard o tile peo le 't nzulf :1 c-ati ient, inI c n s' qlh '1e W' li:kinz Ihe hi impIe rentark htt! he neergos to .4:eepj at nligtrl until he has pid every Ceit of oblgar ion1 incurred <liitig ,ie dav, and canl he down know ing tat he is free ot debt. h1appy nin! Wise Judge! Excep tioial individual! The brief btzite ment (i his sile rule of coildluct has catgi;t the eve of paragraphers in every part of the tnd, anti every day .bere Il>ats into the News and Courier uie inteviltle announciilement, wh'ienl wve have quoted, wit ii tab! head lilies to cait aOtteisioln to tie filet which it set; frth iand to itiuprC-s the les-ol wioch it teaches. If one may iudge froi the iiteret which th StatelIielnt has excited, a man who goes to bed at nighilt without owing anybody a cent, tfords ai rare un ifteil fI a vigilant pr as theinUan wht) ha.1,; nevr trav eied b% rail, nior tasted a drop ofardemt -pi it in his lifle. Of course the-re are Itler such ien, besides the Georgia jurist. but people do 1ot. hear Of thelli. 'hey hide in the shadow of content Ilenit, and live at homie-becatuse ther have hollies to live at. Onie iay- go on making debts and payilg tliel., after a tile, ftIr years together, an(d nobody be aware of the faict besides himseli ill'i the aixionv par ies of the other i-art. Bn: let himt once fil. L'-t the filaicial -ua o Ldown oil the third day -If grilt aalI grief, and his shortcoll iungwill be heralded to all the world next 1110rinig ". In order to travel -ately with a icrowd gtoilng dowin hill ine must keep his feet and keel) mov iligi, however paiiftil aital breathless the gait may be. If he fall he will be irampled and sorely bruised; tor not mainy will slop to pick him ul). Ili 1-atrest ftilends, indeed, will be only t'o happy if they ate not pulled down with him, or do not stumble over him. It ia probably a rare thing to find a man wh1Io keeps wholly out of debt, at all times; whio squares aCctOiS with [lhe wvorld every day. If thlre were mane it is no. likely that we should have hean-l of the gentlenmull over ill Georgia 'o promptly and so persistent y. It 1aV be that vou owe only a few thousands, or a few hundr&s, or a few units of dollars, and that yoir a-sets are far in acCs of your liabili tiCZ. If so, blessed are vout; but your poition is not on the bench alongside o)f our Georgia exemplar. YotIr proper place is on the anxious seat; ald doubtless you occupy :t mtuch of vour time. in the solitude of your office or vour library. If the balance is against von, of course, though ever so little, aid the surp!us assets are not in sight, your Case is the coimlon one. You are in debt. If you own a dollar, and11 owe a dollar and a ditr.e only, you belong to the great majority. You are tnl cents behind, and the odds are that you will find it hard work to catch tip. That dime is the measure of mlost of your pr2sent troubles. It is bigger In your eyes than the dollar, and well nigh blots out the light of the sun. It weighs you down by its ab seice. It fetters your hands because ther connot touch it. The tiny eazle stahrlnped upon01 it grows anid becomes a vult ure to prney 11u01onor vitals, while vofl, a modern Prometheus, are help lessly chained to the rock of debt. Thie safest way is the best way. You wvill be richber anid happier and stronger in every way for denying yourself whatever you cainnot buy outright what you have not yet earned. The borrowver in er-vanlt to the lendar, and if you would be truly freedfree from obliration, anid an~noyan~ce, and anxie ty, and sometimes almost despair borrow neitnier monley nor goods that multlt be plaid for "a little later." If you1 atre inl debt, or have been in debt, 'van do not need to be told what it mneans. If you have neveir been in debt, and are not now in debt, do not seek to learn by experience what it mieans. The diff eence, ill fewest words, is thle diffeence between lav ing yotur mouth under water and hay lng it out of water. When the tide is at your chin-when yopi aire livin~g up) to vouir income-it is bad enough. Another inch means drowninig, anid another dollar of debt mecans that tinial inlch. It is of not mluchl practical miomuent whether the waters cover- your- eves only, or g over- vour- beania Youaire in debt, are in the snaeof trouble, anld can never di-aw allothner peaceful bireath until the ware: subside. 1 hei-e arec 01 her than pecuniary debts, it r-em-ains to be said, anld these also should be avoided. Sleet every- obli gatioln whlich presses upon you. Theire are bankrupts who have a fair balance to their cl-edit in the baink. B3e not of these, either. Pay your debr. every dlay, to your- child, your wife, y-on. ieighbor and yotur Gotd. So only may roiiy-ou head onl your pillow in pearet e-ver niight, and so, at the clos ill! hours of yourl la est dlay, may you re to your final rest as oneC who wraps Ilhe drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleasaint dIreams. A TERRIULE ,TALE OF THE sEA. Tie Narrow Escape of an American Crew Two Omeiers Kinled--The Vessel Burnedi. Capt. Clar-k, of the American ship Fwnk N. Tiwyecr, has arIved at Po nouth onl the Cape steamerci, by Wsih he was picked up at sea. He nlates that the Tha yer was5 bound for Ekland withI a miixed cr-ew, includ1 mog two Manilla seamen. These two n-n stole upon deck one niight and imedi withI knlives lashed to poles it rc~ked WI rfficer-s, killing them in -tant1ly. Thre-e sailor-s, the only~ ones on deck, wvere qutickly dispatched. Cpt. Clark, heariing the shrijeks of the rew, rushted on dlek in his niight lirt. The Maililans slashed hima ten -ibly and hie lare-ly escaped~ wvithi hi-. ile.~ Aiter- a desper-ate str-nule he >roke away from:1 his assailanits anld, -tlShing to~ hiS cabin, locked im~selt It. Thie Manilhls baltened (downi the arches anti kept the captain aI:nd cr-ew elow deckz one d a..nd inight. The :a:intl finally ired thrioughl the sky ilght at onie of theC mutl ineer-s antd vyou nded him~ in t he thIighI. The man .utshedt to the1 side of the vessel and laped ov-ei-boar-d. The other mutti ee-r theii went below, flired the cal-go, .nd( r-elturing to lie deck jumaped in to ble seal. Terriifiedl to miadniess, the reW for-ced their way On deck, low red a boat alnd i-owed away. Tie hip wa-. coitstmeid. The Zrew were i ani ple-n hoar a week befor-e they gere picked up. -Snow f I withml totu - iles of the GENEUAL NEWS ITEXS, Facts of Intore.t, Gatitaed from Various 'I Quarters. -Another cold wave has struck the Nortwlest heavil. -The New Orleains ExpoA:-ioi will r remain open util May. I -Thriee clhibrenI were drow ned at: Dotungistowiu, -N. B., while slidin g. I -The protii- frvom Si 'z Siig prison last month were S6,002.17. -Greece prote,ts auainuztinterterence by the European powel's. -The toal efTer tive force of the British regtilar army is 201,000. -Counterfeit silver dollars are in cirzulatiotn in Charlotte, N. C. -Initiatorv steps are being taken in L-misville to abolish lotteries inl Kewmuck\. -The private banking honze of e Ritseinger Bros., lirdianapolis, Ind., - has failed. ---Alexander Heinowsk1, a painter, was burnt to death in Char1lotte, -N. C., by his bed accidentally getting on fire. I -Alexander Ilenderson, huband of lhe falnous co.idc actress, L di . Thompson, died recently. --A fire at Cochran, Pulacki count, Ga., caLuwed the loss .1 $15,0100 wor: a of proj)prty ; insurance about une-balf -Tile wive crop of France for 18&5 c was the sualiest. known in thrity I sears. -.Gen. David Hniter, a retired army officer, died suddenly in Wasih- I -Ex-Preident Roberu of the- Au gusta, Ga., B-zsk has beei released ( trom jail in New York on $10,000 bi!. -The heaviest snow storm ever known has occurred in Kentnek: in some places it was twenit -evefn In1ches deep. ' -A Northern man can now start a row in tive minites in Florida, by carryinlg a pair of skates across his shoulder. -C. M. Beck and J. . Barnett, "society men," have been arrestdct in Fort Wayne, Ind., for robbiing trunks at the railroads. -Seiators But ler and Logan ihad a slight tilt in the S'nate lat week ; but "BL!ack John*' had to retire wlitlout scoring a point. -Cap.l.er Auch, a wealthy resideit of New Orleans, recently deceased, I len' $275.0010 to several P'resbyterian eburitable societies. -Mrs. Harriet Brewer, of Caldwell Station, N. C., was burnt to death by a the explosion of a kerosenc lamp on a table at which she was sitting.j -The rcsidenceof Satmuel Williams, a nesr Trenton, N. Y., was burnt last week, and Williams and his wife per- a ished. -An explosion of a powder house of the uew Croton Aqueduct on Thurs day killel one man and Fatally wound- z ed another. t: -Bolling Parker, a farmer, mnrdered a his wife and sister with an axe, near Suffolk, Va. lie is thought to be in sane. -London is considerably like New s York, iiaaminelh as there "are a Lood many inpecunious Americans there, b i is Said. -The cost of maintaining the desti- 0 tute in the poorhouse in London was less during the latter half year of 1885 a by E68,456 than for the samie period (j of 1883. Ii --A fire in Brownwood, Texas, de- 4 stro) ed the postuffice and a.mnost the k entire businzess portion of the town. Loss abojut $55,000; insturancee $31,000. -Henry Lamibert was attacked by a , huge owl in a barn in Connecticut and C was badly clawed about the thee befine 0 he succeededt in killing the bird with a pitchftork. -Gladstone is greeted by the people E with vociferous atpplause wherever he th appears. In a speechi at Portstnoth tl1. lasL week he said his future life was i certain to be short. i -Col. Wmn. Markham, of Atlanta, has ju-t returned from his orang~e grOVes ini Florida, and says there is dt not a sounu orangie in that state. The se trees, hiowever, are all right. di -Ex-President Roberts, of the Au- -- gusta Bank, charged with hypothueca tion of' bonds ot the Bethlehem Iron Works, has as last been surrendered to the New York officials. -A freight and p)assenlger train col lided On thie Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, necar Staunuton, Va., On Thiursday. Fireman Gittings was killed and several persobs wounded. -Suiowi falls all arouind Satlida, Col orado, but seldiom in the towna. At present the surrounding" country is white, while the streets of the town are dry and dusty and the sun shines bright and warm. fgs sre to be trained to duty with sentinels in the German army at ntight on out post dttty ; it is believad these sagacious animals would more readily scent daniger than a im tm anda sooner give warn 1g. -A man iamed Iitenry Warzz r~ wa'; run over and killed brv a .\laryl~a ..t railroad train the day after the iib i of his thuirt v-third child. The ro:?d ought to be inade to pay heavy dum ages to the General Goverinent. -The Knights oif Labor vi Troy, N. Y., havin g bi oU ted a storevi iirmi in that city, the eneitneers oh the l~cle ware and Ihndson RatilIrood ret ase to haulI a car* load or the Iirm'is god Trouble is antizciprued. -The Coturt of Appeals aut Aign:i deidea that Catholic priest mnay marry, notw~ithstatnding the decision of the Conurt of Cassation ini 184$. Thei higher Court has not yet imierfered with the decision of the A nmienus Court. -A bill han beeni introduced ini the Senate by Senator Jackson fir the r'e lief of the 31. E. (Churchu Southl. It appropriates $.5nt,000 to pay for the.. buildings, tma''rial, &.. ned, injumre. I or dest rovyed by th le United States armyv in Nashuville -Abner I. Den.son, the fu'iitive ex, President of the collapsedl Pacilie Banik, Boston, who now reaides near St. Catharinme's, Canada, has beemn in teviewed, and declares that lhe acted i honestly in wrecking the bank andI breatens to implicate others. -Alfred Smith, a resident of Cleve-j land, 0., 'vthile under. the influence of' liquor, killed his wife and 31rs. Louisa J. Wilson, a visiting friend, with a, hammer, and then cut his own throat. The attempt of the wile to obtain a divorce from the brumte was the cause of the bloody tragedy. ADvICE 'T0 MoTflEI(S. Mas. wzistww oicowso Syrirr should al wa~s De usd ((.tor cire tetin,. ti~i, : t2.he chud, sin~ea niV t ceuras aS t an pain. A }'IIA,-.1s XN C O!X2IMIA. !'&lQ Ne-'.4~p iptor c.t-i !:-' a-t ANr N. Ai ( G nvib Q 0nti0 011 -l on il 'it Op'I(, r.J llq* Ni% . .1-.d lWW ul-.l IT IT\ ''I ill :4 Nil n clc*%'l!E 1,- I GO O .'TEIT !i'UW~i*.. NC lailln (-(.I in 1!iW bv ! I J.)!.*,I o c u..-kilo l vI idiih ~ ttaiiido LJ w Wo ~tit. :~ii~ f'' i, d ae . olsi S-v' v i: j i!l 1h i M ...Q( :i i 'l) il) 4 )42 ' ;.,;,I : riI nii lonr. ( vi Mr.za~ :!t c tud pre- tl C:Is;t -.utiol fl- p :. ( . ii Latcer!- in i i- Mr .11 Ao. i~s "Oli L Ir : Uld ~ uffd him %-. tliotti l-hUe W. i. (. ilu GS ilid Lz 'IiV -; L;a ir ) (hli . va'Z1 uldc d;!'. th :.I. 7iiI NJt. o (0~'l It t he ILI~i, Ji Wi i ;L : .v e (:'w bu d oi. t ' i",:c iiiv is vur ex 's t i ii Ii Lr lm I N,-id . . !IN f fil L"'cI .v t i l eu ll d1ieqnon t 'o- ti o .4Vu i to b4 la.l 25el YEAF;1lI.3 Ill ternGoetes t 4a M~hcr. N~ il am aIo, r-1PTr 31 C. A.Cvo 1.4 Weill wivlv a di)!, 'Isc C cr tho Vc-cmircsi inzuc i Iu r i l i s t SinerIc -lht cyev, Jv-MIe!4a' 11 iGll id v l Wn' IV IL ( l...ci hae1= 0d tic eac t,- ila- carry~** ig'1 'dvdl~ vvI)ol Mci~ I.. .... V. :A 1, . 1!: 0 Xi -.V ;:* :LOS~YBL-.C.C. -u..-. the xci-i BoX I ifth !. pj a i'-. bi-ulo b;' :t-nto e-I :.. I!,,l bo idth ill 1! l in ictedli'n 0 ' i i.? t 11'fio,44 :L -1 York. Thf aor hose? t s ore- il'ammaI-( !;tQ ioo f z.-v a "_ (;-lesh.n; an POR cou"S ANo CROUP us' 0E E Rg Of ET 9 I. Ma. EAxM I N. The xse gum. an gathered from a tree of the same name, rnwing aUong the ,reall strenms in the %uthern Stats eenain- a stimulatin; oxpectorant principle thait loosens 1.phl-n proc- in the early morninr rough. and stimu ,1 the chil.I to thraw off the fal-c eeihmrane in croup and oong-coueh. When crnhined with the bealing muci-. !a:inm' prInel:1e# in the mtollkin piant of the old fields. pre P'ns in TAVLO'I C.nzoxnz i-cR.ity OF SWtZT GCXa ANr Y.ttre the fnest known reir.dy for Couch,. Croup, Wnimnnlnz-enC-h and 'osumnpt!on: and so palatable, any c t .lm i rla do talc, it. Atk vo'tr drngcl-t for it. Price, ml i. WALTERA. TAYLOR Atlanta, Ga. !7se li7t. PIGGERS- RrCKl.ERtY CORDIAL fot 'iarrh-ra. ysmiery and Ctci:ten Teething. For sle by T'yXAN TALK. The N;:ecess an Atlanta Article has Achieved in the Lone Sttar State. -- e Live anld Permilt Other.. to Exist." UFX-rry:R, T;.x.ts. Marvh 1.5,88 Ii ol)1, lt Co.: .It ! * .::: : t pleasure t, us. to staif- tol Viau Itha.i N mIr 10. D.1 t..o. t ea ofAi.rin-i4 *nitiirs in this *cty * n . .:-. 1,t of.e it. it has t.,-e- :d::e we Z.h::le hnd-d' it.e ehad a yi oaf hr:: ot i , ur bedzhborhoed, of lIf .ni:g who ihai us-H: patent hi; ii n his,W he ai se had several doc tos tttemlIi. n im, bat everyt hingl faile-d to effect any -.:';d. Hle girew w, rie every day, and hid 'n(t leftol his hed for the last six' maniM6hS. We hadt seen him -several timets in our little towo. tlug.h it has been morte th:n:t fift,-e ml tit ce we last saw him. anid we suppose this was the last time hwas able ti etome to towin, as he lives n'ut ..:ht i'es in the country. His :1m" is "ervni k, and we got a iieighbor of h r 1:) t iii' lo tryR 3. B. B-, and aler uin- .I (.NE UOr rLE left his b:-d frthe fir-t Culm in six mnths. To thre'sen"t t'n Ieh has used less th:u i:re ittts, and he is walking ! i tlwi neighbor hood. ' li ha - t'ird llregth aid flesh i'i ri'ous ~'isires are healing fila v alIdv,! ;-e yww a 1:-1pl~er nall tn Ai~ di .::r'1y evbo.4v for miles arIun ha .r is woldterl CIr, it .iu wiij ne a i' 0od r.meV call for t~e ; . 1. Ve h-tI I e::s, if i:asAl eatarrh in our rOwn iartiily (: Hi!1. '.:il of ti* v e;:rs old), wh hc!i's bei uti:int B. 1B. .for about two w:-eks, a'nd ;1recy leem to b' about well. We have only three bittles left, and want you to ship us six dozen bottles. WeI tke p.'a-ure ini relonfding B. 8. 8. as a uiiiniie wNort:v of the entire i-nfle'i of the puba'. its action is IIO ini d t:nui any :hnwd remly we ever .LIEDTKE B!10S. ITRADE ---. MARK. Inthcm growing Couniries of'Europe, jtheusacofthisMedicatedWrneisuniversal. ILi composedef themctstapproved VEGETABLE TONiCS, v.'iah arcintroduced into a pure nerics".iaei. The very finest iEiAziCICHWM4BARK,' ein .JY ns mecdica!hasis,it is caridendlyJ rcc ounde as a creruprvenive of FEVER MD AGUE, nic2 ohrdseses critinating~ from. na:roseauss ~jFor purifying the and improvinig the Secretions,Chronio, SRhaumatism.Bloodpoisoning.a certai cuef . yppia,Ce'arip in the 'tomach, an ieiata relief or Dysantry, Colic. SCholeea-morbus andkinidre d diseases, GeneralWeaknessN'ervous and Mental lD e bility, a souvereigniremedyfor Liver SComolaint.andsases of the Kidnias,an ecellent appet.izer; and a TON'C without a rival? in shortiJor uinorating alithe funcions of the system, it is un e qualle d. AsmalwiMlasfullthrueetimes ady Soldby all Druggists amd dealers generally TOPAZ CINCHONA CO RDIAL CO., Jale Aoprietors & (acturart. -f /1rst. A Tas i S P.AR TAN~B U~R G. S. C. Price per Bottle $1.00. AS HLEY SO-L Ti. - s'ci. Gu:ino is a-i~hih:y. coint'entrate no! - i'.'zr fir a!1enpl .\iiL.I:Y C' TTO0N .xND Cai:N C;(lIN .oi cr'p aS: ! an la:1rgyi' us d by' th' Truel .As: L E. At sI! L EM ENT.--. very. cher her ir Cou' r andii 'i sm:o GrapCr 'S II CEE Dhthr rhe--r uQs wer ne nd inComposthe For-ea~ Terr oT Uir-an. T.,it'noniais, and ' -in" E"s -Diphthea ru.t rowllniti b :asees. Innuezae Havlcing ough 00ta~ trrc', Kineyoub:les n siDsess A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; 'but it is a part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia !Balm both freshens and 'beautifies. -FROM THE WORLD'S BEST MAKERS, -AT FACTORtY PrICES ON THE EASIEST TERMS OF PAYMENT. EIGHT GR1AND MAKERS AND OVER TIIREE IIUNDRE-D STYLES TO $ LECT FROM. PIANOS: CHICKERING. MASON & H AMLIN, MATIl-IIEK, BENT & ARION. ORGANS:' MASON & UJAMLIN, PACKARD, ORCHESTRAL, and BAY STATE. Pianos and Organs delivered, freight paid, to all railroad points South. Fifteen days' trial and freight both ways if not satisfactory. W-Order and test in your own homes. COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE, Branch of LUDDEN & BATES' S. M. H. N. W. TRUMP, Manager, COLUMBIA, S. C. "MOTHERS' FRIEND!"t NO More Terror! Not only shortens t he time of labor and lessens the intensity, -'etydiminishes the No.More Pain ! iNeat1i d but, sit danger to life of both No More ranger !mother and child, and N M n eaves the mother in a TO icondition highly fa vorable to speedy re covery, and far less Oh isionsand other --alarmuing sy mptoms The Dead ~incident to slow or The rea of painful labor. Its truly wonderful effica Mother hood cy in this respect en titles it to be called Transformedt-o T HlE M OT E 'S FRIEND and to be ranked as one of the 'H ~ P lifesaving remedies of the nineteenth cen ~tul '. end From the nature of the case it will of YJcourse be understood Tjgj that we cannot pub tJ~}A::ish1 certificates con cerninig this REMrEDY without wounding the delicacy of the writers. d Ammoniated Guano, a comiplete High )UND -A complete Fertilizer for these ers near Charleston for vegetables, etc. pI and "xcellent No~n-Ammoniaied Fee ,ps, and also for Fruit Trees, Grape kACID PHOSPilATE, of very High or the various attractive and instructive HATE CO., Charleston, S. C. ANODYNE IA EN .ie he'athe*A* W-n""o*i'%*e1C eu O iha-kst$o*1e8Q ado. flusui psph SN LAt eta e A y i sds of hens