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filood is what gives strong nerves, vigor vi.nL ,ty. Good blood and good health come by ia^ng Sarsaparilla Rp sttre to get Hihvi’k and only IlOOTV^. llMHl'eAPiUs are the lavoriie l.vuii; -ir*i* His Worst Enemy Defeated by P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy. fOK THRLE YEARS HE SUFFERED-COULD HARDLY BREATHE AT N1QHT-ONE NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS. Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of DeLeon. Texas was a sufferer from Catarrh in its worst form. Truly, his description of his suffer ings seem little short of marvelous. In stead of seeking his couch, glad for the nights coming, he went to It with terror realizing that another long, weary, wake ful night and a struggle to breathe was before him. He could not sleep on either side for two years. 1*. R. I'.. Lippman's ■Great Remedy, cured him in quick time. DR LEON, TEXAS. M>-.Jsrs. L1PPMAX BROS., Savannah. (In. Gents: I have used nearly four bottles of 1*. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown of my head to the soles of my feet Your P. P. P. has cured my difficulty of breath ing. 'smothering, palpitation of the heart, and has relieved me of all pain. One nos tril was closed for ten years, but now I can breathe through it readily. 1 have not slept on either' side for two years; In fact, I dreaded to see night come. Now I sle( j soundly in any position all night. I am 50 years old, but expect soon to be able to take hold of the plow handles. I feel glad that I was lucky enough to get 1’. P. I*., and I heartily recommend it to my friends and the public generally. Yours respectfully. A. M. RAMSEY. THE STATE OF TLXAS-Oounty of oumnehc.—Before the undersigned au thority on this day, personnlir appeared A. M. Ramsey, who, after 'being duly sworn, says on oath that the foregoing statement made by him relative to the virtue of P. P. P. medicine is true. a . , A. M. RAMSEY. Sworn to nod subscribed before me this August -Itb, 18U1. J. M. LAMBERT, N. P„ Comanche County, Texas. Catarrh Cured by P. P. P. (Lippman's Great Remedy) where all other remedies failed. Rheumatism twists and distorts your hands and feet. Its agonies are intense, but speedy relief and a permanent cure Is gained by the use of P. P. P. Woman's weakness, whether nervous or otherwise, can Me cured and the system built nil by P. 1*. P. A healthy woman U a beautiful woman. Pimples, blotches, eczema and all dis figurements of the skin are removed and -cured by p. p. p. P. P. P. will restore your a petite, build up your system and regulate you In every way. P. P. P. removes that heavy, down- In-the-mouth feeling. For Blotches and Pimples on the face, take P. P. P. Ladles, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy, and get well at once. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. tIPPMAN BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES, SOLE PROPRIETORS. \ l ippman’s Block. Savannah. Oa. J-O-OO-CKKKKMyC-O^ Websier 9 s ionary ie One (irert* fltunrfnnl Authority, So writes I'on. 1> .1. I.lewiT. Justice l. h. supreme Court. “Send a Postal for Specimen Paces, etc. Successor of the. "Vnabridgttl.” Standard pfOr. S. Co-'t Print ing ofliv, il r t s. su- prenie Court, i'll tlio , Stnto Supreme Courts, un i of neatly till the Schoolbook*. Wnrtnly Coiimitrndca Py State Surerintend- ents of Schools, mill oPii rKilncalor. nluiort | without number. hiTsest for everybody Because It la easy to find the word wanted. It Is easy to aacertain the pronunciation. It Is easy to troco the growth of a word. It Is easy to leern what c woru means. THE BEST WORK OF ITS KIND. The HoKtou Herald says.*— No dictionary can lie fln.nl. hut for the next twen ty-live venr« tli.> Iiilernallon.tl must ho accepted ( the best work o' lu kind in tlio f.nghsli language. 6 G. <t- C. MF.KKIAM CO., Publishers, $ Springfield, Mass., V.S.A. dy o-o-0-0-0000-000000000000-000-0< We mnr !<» To TnlrMi.r. oi.r Ma Ctau, end grt S.lieni-n. wr he*, dwlded t- eiv, e Gold ftnu.KD Gee cue Lwne Hl rr iio Ceee.LeDiee* oa OeiT.’W etc»,C«ii« e»n Ce.eu Feec. t*X e hherel Commieekn to .erh who eci .l'l our offer end takeen egenev. Uemit ne »3.50 end « . wU. send Tuuliy Eermsc ,r reg.mill for We-'etre) 1 1.10 temnlesof eneurteil NickelCarere . end will eUo wed ftw •« «»' V?}' i«e THE UA.VD90SE WATtU t HATN ASP CUAUS. Also ordrr blenks, etc., end full l-ertii-iile™. No [Semplee C.O.I*. no Idle en.iuin.eenv lwen-1. No trlflere wented. » hea you I ■ ., t . A1 * . 1 tki^ rrvcfcnc V Dlener, it,’., ana - ISemplMC.O.D. no Idle enqmrleeenv Lered. No trif len wented. W heu yoo 'orderlh. eeinpleoiitfit:iend the money eho Fobwhro voun RcreRiecRs.so , w. wiU know you an nipadMe, r Srelleble end will do your bett to teke ordereforue. WIMSTOH CICAB C0..WtajtOT,N.O ORO A WEEK AGENTS iDW V bocal or trayeling, aSMwMew ladiea or gents, selling BfssUonsU P»te“* best made, simple, durable, lo»P r *"; well and boceetly ninde weshe. and dries dishes in twe mlnutes ao inuss, — slop, scalded Anger* or broksndishe*. a operate, stery one warranted, ons in a rans a aala to all the neigh^r*. s«ll‘ 0 “ y family bnya, pormanent aituation, writ* World Mf*. Co.. tO 3A Columbus. Ohio. AND DEE r . 8, Wanted: Men— /iot systems fit and wise, Not faiths with rigid eye-, Not wealth in mountain piles, Not power and gracious smile.- Not even the potent pen Wanted: Men! Wanted: Deeds— Not words of winning note. Not thoughts from life rmnot* Not fond religious airs. Not sweetly languid pray'is, Not love of ancient creeds Wanted: Deeds! Men and Deeds— Men that cun dare and do^ Not longings for the now, Not pratings for the old— Good life and action bold— These the occasion needs— Men and Deeds! —London Christian Eadearorer. the girlin green. BY FLORENCE WARDEN. HE fol lowing nar rative is given in tho words of George Pentland, of Somerset House und the Albany, to whom the adventure oc curred, It was in the very last days of December, a few years ago, that I was going over to I oris, by the invitation of some friends who bad aflat in the Boulevard Hauss- nianu to spend New lear’s week with them. The weather was bitterly cold, but at three-and-twenty, with the pros pect of a week in Baris before one, nobody minds that. I had to go by the night mail by way of Dover and Calais, and yon may bo sure I was careful to miss the train. On the contrary, I was at Charing Cross station thirty-five minutes too soon, aud I spent my time when I had selected a corner seat and disposed of my rugs and my bag, in watching the travelers as they arrived—no bad en tertainment at any time. It was about a quarter of an hour before tho train started when a tall, thin old gentleman with a long, silky gray mustache and busby gray eye brows, came slowly alone the plat form, leaning ou the arm of r. smart servant in livery, and scrutinizing the compartments, as he went along, with fastidious care. He walked up and down the whole length of the train two or three times, and at last chose my carriage. He waited outside, with a cigar in his mouth, while his servant arranged the corner scat for him at the other end of the compartment from the one I had taken, which was on the platform side. Ho watched the man’s everv movement with the deliberate atten tion of a man who has long been ac customed .to make bis own comfor; and enjoyment his chief, if not his only care, now directing an alteration in the position of his traveling bag it the rack above, now complaining that the man had unfolded tho rug too much. He was rather a distinguished look ing person on tho whole, and I should have judged from his appearance that he was a man of fiigh rank if he had not put on so many of the airs of the parvenu. When he got in he apologized for touching my foot in passing, with a manner which gave me better hopes of him. As he passed, the long, fur- lined coat he wore was dragged back, und I saw that the lining was of very dark sable, the handsomest I had ever seen, and that on the hand with which he pulled it rouud him again there was one enormous diamond. He settled in his corner, screening himself effectually from possible draught!) by pulling his cap down over his eyes and his traveling rug almost np to his chin. The man waited outside the car riage. “Do wo stop anywhere on the way to Dover, Giles?" asked his master. “Only at Cannon street, sir, and then at Shorncliffe Camp." “Oh, well, be sure you get a car riage as near as possible, and come to me the moment the train gets to the pier.” “Yes, sir.” The servant touched his hat aud dis appeared. " Then at last the fastidious old gentle man seemed to be satisfied for a time, for he buried himself in his fnrs and subsided into tranquility. I looked ont again at the passen gers, who were now hurrying in a state of more or less excitement. And my attention was arrested by a lady very neatly got up in a very smart, fur trimmed green ulster, a huge muff and a traveling hat and veil, who sauntered up the platform with a dignified and stately step, looking into all the car riages with as much careful attention as my old man himself had shown. Her appearance excited a good deal of at tention, for she was undoubtedly a splendid young woman, tall, broad shouldered, erect; and as she walked up and down in a leisurely manner, apparently indifferent to the com ments she excited, I got out of the carriage to have a better look. As she came past the second time she stopped before the compartment where the old gentleman now sat alone, and, apparently not perceiving that there was luggage in the rack over the place where 1 had sat, she got in and ! seated herself in my corner. There was this excuse for her. that I had left my rug lying in the middle of the seat, so that she might have thought that it belonged to the old gentleman. So I loft her in possession, and oontentec myself with the corner opposite. She stared at me through her veil with frank cariosity when I got in. U&l fancied that aha waaannoyed that there was to be a (bird person in the carriage. I perceive in spite of her veil, that her complex.on was too brilliantly white and pink to be quite natural, and I saw that her hair was of ^ that peculiar shade of magenta-brown v cb is more “fashionable” than com- aiuly reen in unassisted nature. So that I decided, after noticing these things, her frowns in my direc tion, and her glaces at the old gentle man, that she had designs upon tho owner of tho handsome coat, and that she wiv» of the type that wo are accus toured in England to call “adventur esses. ” The gentleman himself, however, seemed to be as unconscious of her presence ns ho was of miue. He hard ly moved, and but for a slight snore which issued from time to time from tho depths of his wraps, be might have passed for a figure trom Mme. Tus- saud'g. For tho sake of watfhing my inter esting i'ellow-passcngorin the opposite corner I pretended to bo asleep also. Drawing my cap over my eyes, I was able to notice her very look and move ment, and it became more and more clear to me as we went along that her attention was at least as much ab sorbed by my companion as mine was in herself. She did, indeed, from time to time cast at me one of those particularly sly, sidelong glances which were enough to stamp her as a dangerous person ; but I fancied that it was more to see whether I was really asleep or shamming than from any interest she felt in my person. 1 grew excited, interested, anxious for something to happen, as I felt pretty certain would be the case. My curiosity was disappointed, however, for the minutes fiew by and tho train rattled on, and when we stopped at Shorncliffe Camp not one of us had sxirred from our respective positions. Here two more travelers got into the carriage, and their chatter during the remaining few minutes that the jour- uey lasted diverted my attention from my other fellow travelers. On arriving at the pier the two latest comers jumped out first, and the next moment the face of the man ser vant appeared at the window. Tho old gentleman had already risen and taken bis bag carefully down from the rack. Then I saw, for the first time, an intimation that he was as suspicious of the designs of the attrac tive lady passenger as I was myself. For ho shot at her a furtive glance, which seemed to imply that he was thankful to be able to put his prop erty out of her reach. “Did he know her,” thought I, “and had my presence alone stood be tween him aud a scene of mutual re crimination?" A moment later I had got down my self, and then turned to assist the lady to alight. Bat she was independent; she did not take my hand ; she did not thank me; she did not even speak. Per haps she waa too much annoyed with me xor siauqmg m me way of ner de signs. At any rate, she brushed brusquely past me, strode along the ilatform, descended on the line and crossed the gangway with an ability and rapidity which made me wonder whether she was following the old gentleman still. A few moments later I discovered this to be the case. We were crossing )y one of the small, old boats (I think it was the Petrel), and the old gentle man, learning that ho could not get a deck cabin, expressed to his servant ns intention of remaining on deck. Bat no sooner had he seated himself ou one of the centre seats near the cabin staircase than the girl in green dacod herself on a camp stool exactly opposite. He was lying down at full length, with his bag under his head. Bnt on seeing the young woman arrive he lalf started up and seemed to bo look ing around for bis servant, who had now retired. I was too far off to see more than this, that, after staring about him for a moment, ard again putting his hand apprehensively on his bag, he lay down again, with his head turned away from her; but I felt more sure than ever that he was afraid of the girl in green. Again, however, nothing happened. In the crowd at the bottom of the gangway, when we arrived in Calais, I found myself jammed up against the old gentleman, who had his bag in one hand, his rug over the other arm, and who was looking helplessly and anxiously abont him. At that moment the girl in green, not far behind, again canght bis eye. He turned to me sud denly. “Would yon be so very kind,” said be, apparently recognizing my face as that of a fellow traveler, “as to hold my bag while I get out my ticket? My servant is a bad sailor, and I am afraid the poor fellow won’t turn up until I have got ashore.” “Certainly,” I said. I was hardly surprised by the re quest, as he was evidently feeble and greatly burdened by his heavy coat and rag. Bat what was my astonish ment and consternation when, on ar riving a few minutes later at the top of the gangway, m the rear, as I sup posed, of my confiding fellow passen ger, I found that he had disappeared. 1 looked about me in every direc tion. I got told by the donamers to “move on.” I walked on with the rest of tho crowd to the bufiet, think ing that I should be sure to meet either the old gentleman’or his servant there. Bat I looked in vain. Close to my heels, however, I soon found the girl in green, who followed me through the bnffet, and coming up with me* suddenly on the platform pointed, with a peremptory finger, to the bag I was carrying. At this same moment two gendarmes, who were be hind her, pat each a hand on one of my shoulders. “Pray, sir, is that bag yonr prop erty?” asked one of them in Fxeatfc ‘^‘Wered I, in considerable agitatrhich was not decreased by myfect knowledge of French. “A gem who came over in the same iih me, asked me to hold it for bfie he looked for his ser vant. “I vitl, sir, I must ask you to come the bureau with us,” said the otadarine. “I have infor- matic that bag contains a num ber on securities.” I g'> the bug at once, with a ga?p dignat Ion. Had I been trickia, and was tko prosperous, well-4 old gentleman a thief who, ving himself to bo fol- lowedpassod his bootv ou to me andtlomptly and mysteriously tiisapj. I lo*t the girl in green, but she vill obstinately silent. It must i who held the key to this enign “Yt bear witness," said I to her, ‘I was a stranger to tho owuetc bag.” But turned her back on mo withoweriug and stalked toward the a master’s office, toward whicl gendarmes wore leading me. “D suspect me of being his ac- comp’ I asked, indignantly. “Timains to bo seen, sir," said the ftme I addressed, not too civilh As as we were inside the office they «d the bag, tho girl in green mean hanging over them with eager Tlutents were turned over and then but on a desk—two shirts, a Bn.w, a small dressing case, whicl rifled without result; and a copy hxnch. Not a scrap of in- crimiry paper anywhere, though they id open every stitch of the lining! tore off tho locks. Thtdarmes looked in dismay at the gi green. Smly, to ray unutterable sur prise, flung down her muff, at the same ) bringing down her right foot to stamp which made the door rattle. Ti in!” roared a stentorian voice,oh, to my amazement, came from air one’s rod lips. Thd in green was a man! And from land Yard 1 “Hiven me tho slip, and this bag w blind. This chap’s only a mug! An! It was not a very pleasant namo^ under that or any other I was gto get away. I gave them my aura, my name; I allowed them to tnmy pockets and my luggage insidit; and then I was set free and allowo continue my journey, while the hsome old gentleman with the false te mustache and eyebrows, aud htfthful servant, were making the tof their way, in ihe blue blousi a couple of Frencn peasants, over open country toward Brus sels, v. the stolen securities securely fasten inside their waistcoats.— New.^ Journal. _ ' Tho Story of the Salmon. I b autumn time, and onward to the inning of the next year, the mo salmon ascends the rivers to dep her eggs, and thus to seenro the tinuance of her race. In con- neo with this periodical visit .or visi i the river must be mentioned a v snrious fact. The idea is en ter id very strongly by some au- tho s that a salmon invariably re- tur > its native river or that in whi t was bred. It has even been &ss< l by fishermen that, when sev ers era enter the sea in one stream, (as ionar Bridge, for example,) the sail bred in each river will pass bao to their own water and will avo he strange streams. The lata Fra Juckland, a strong believer in thii tinct of the tish, regarded the sen f smell as that which led it to its ve river. Perhaps the truth i* tha r the most part salmon do se- tur their own rivers, but that tho pra a and habit are not necessarily le. We know the fishes cer tain great distances along coast ere they are captured in stake nets, and it may well bo the t now and then a fish will turn iver that is near, in preference ng its own and distant water, ed in her river, the mother begins to scoop out a kind of n the gravel of the stream, eftects by plowing into the ith her body. This trench is e nursery of her young. Tha laid in the farrow and arc duUrtilized by the male salmon, e trench is filled in by the ef- both parents, the eggs are with gravel, and the mound ed is called, in fisher's lan- “redd.” How many eggs a mof salmon will deposit is, of a difficult question to deter- at a stock calculation main- ,at she produces about 900 egga y pound she weighs. Each egg diameter measures about o of an inch, and it is estimated 000 eggs go to a gallon.— irs’s Journal. Two Cunning Rogues. oily tongued adventurers re- cenLlayed a very neat trick on the peofcf Marseilles. When they ar« rivft the city a couple of weeks agofcy said they were the sons of Loifoiigl&s, and were at once wel comes wealthy Englishmen. The SnAfect of the city, who had evi- dcnliot heard of the Oscar Wildo seal became very intimate with thel dressed strangers, the result beiihat one of them became en- gagio bis sister. When the wed- dingy arrived, however, the. bride* grolwas not to be found, and in- vesgion showed that he and his friekad decamped, carrying with theft6,000, which, under varionl they had inveigled from the ; residents of the oitj. m) Pistols and Pestles. Tho duelling pistol now occupies its proper place, in tho museum of tho collector of relies of barbarism. The pistol ought to havo bosido it tho pestlo that turned out pills lik° bullets, to bo shot like bullets at tho target cf tho liver. But tho pestle is 6till in evidence, aud will be, probably, until everybody has tested tho virtue of Ayer’s sugar coated pills. They treat tha liver ns a friend, not ns an enemy. Instead of driving it, they coax it.' They aro compounded on the theory that tho liver does its work thoroughly and faithfully under obstructing conditions, and if the obstructions aro removed, the liver will do its daily duty. When your liver wants help, got ‘‘tho pill that will,” Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. of jardm (Pure Vegetable 1 extract.-Not Intoxicating:) ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IX Water Asleep. Once there waN a little girl who said that Ice was water gone to sleep. Beware of Olntmente for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, m mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the muooussurfacre. Such articles should never be used except ou preecriptions from reputable pnyeiciaae,asthe fUtmije they will do Is ten fold to the pool you can possibly derive from them. Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured oy F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury and la taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying lull's Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It is taken Internally, and la made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Teetimontals free. Bold by Druggists, price 11c. per bottte. Ball's Family Bills are the bast. Rfiliablo Charlotte Merchants call on ihe in «iifii you go toe bsriotie N. C. Write them if you do not go. and have your orders fllled liv m«ll. In answering advertisements kindly men- tinn this paper. MtUMfUfl EST WORK. neaHonal le Bricei* rAlfUitUl Wr to News A Times Bt’g. House. PrtflM. ANbKKWS, l' 1 - 1 '*W. Tratio • Uftrii UftaAlso pi anon, O gansA Bicycle#. AN I) LA G ER HKElt. rf. ... POKTNEK BREWING CO, Valaer, 317 ». College Street. WTTT W MWfWr. boom, m w. trade st. WlLLlw UifUMtf Only ftrst-class place In city Surreys, Dhaetons, Hoad wagons. Carts Etc. Manniactnrers / iVrit for catalogue. S. S. Me A gents Inch A co. Tho Ladies. The pleasant effect n> d perfe t safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all condi Ions, makes it their favorite reme dy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the nunit* of tin* California Fig Hyrup company, printed near M e bottom <f the •mckage. F r sale by all responsible umg- gists* Spsln is said to be piling up a big claim for damages against this country. Dobbins' Flostlng-Borsx Bosp bis not ons atom of adulteration in It. It is 100 per cent, purs. Try it once. Be sure you get the genu ine Your grocer has It, or will get it for you. Wrappers printed in red. I B Alt ttf AV flABf Bald to Charlotte Ooinmer- hAILWAi AAwMcial College dining Aug ’!*). VttdM... 1 a slight chafe The Japanse Diet voted at its last session f4S,000,000 for the construction of railroads, telegraphs and cables. FITSstnpped tree and permanentlycnred. No fits after first day's use of Dr. Klini'S Ohbat NaRVsRsaroRBR. FrveiZtrtalbotUeand treat ise. Bend to Dr. Kline, wfl Arch SL. Phlla., P*. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chtldreg teething, softens the gums, reduces icilamma- tion.allayspain,cures wind colic.2.1c. a bottle. Pis 'scure for Consumption has save' me many a doctor’s bill—8. F. Hardy, Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2,189L St- Vitus’ Dance. One bottle Dr. Fenner’s specific cures. Circular, Fredonia, N. Y. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. I. Thomp son's Eye water. Druggists sell at£jca bottle. fro... ■*- tho worst old 20-years* case of Kogema. CUUKS Til KM ALL— TETTERINE. 1 boi by mall for COc. In cash i r stamps. J. T. SHUPTRLNK, Nnvannah, (its. It Cares ail shin IHsrases. osBonisriirjs udinedd AUD Solxool of aHAortlxaaxAcS AUUUMTA. UA. No text books oood. Aotooi booiosei (ram day of •otortof. Bmidom pspon, ooilogo ourr-eor sad goods a>od. ttoad for iaadoomoi/ UlooSrstod a Ugu*. Boord otioopor thaa ib say SMiaora a theFarquhAR ATENT VARIABLE FEED. ENGINES FOR GINNING. Most economical and durable. Cheepoat and best In the market for cash. VAUIABLK FRICTION FEUD SAW .WILLS AND STANDARD IM- PLEMKNTS GENERALLY. Hand for catalogue. A. B. FARQUHAR CO.. Ltd., Peuaaylvania Agricultural Werka, Y ark, Fc Money in Chickens For !I5c. In K'Jimps w* send a lOi 1’ACIi*. U'JOH gtviug the experience of a practical Poultry Kalner—not an amateur, but a iiiau woikuif for dollars and cents—durmg 4i yean, it lencUet how to Oeteul lend Cure LUoaaea: Feed lor Lggi rdso for r'siteulag: which Fowlsto Dave lor itreedmi;; everythin^ re* tulalle for pro&lable Poultry rale- bis. litMrlv FUUl.lsUlNU CO. 134 Leonard street. Sow Yuri*. SAW MILL ft ENGINE BmsRWOBESIgTWWOaU. Werriated tko Seat ■ •ki.(lt MUU. Mwklatry, u « * tut art InMwitf ■•eta at Ami Qsalltj at ioeaat xrleot. lUutrMeS Calaiaaae. ItDIIIH “'“ 1 WHISKY habits cured. Book Ur lUMfree. Dr. B.M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga K. N. U.--36 A Trustworthy T reatment. Indorsed aud Used by the U. 8. Gov ernment in the Soldiers* and Sailors* National Homes. If you are addicted to the LIQUOR, MOR PHINE. OPIUM, LAUDANUM. CHLORAL. COCAINE or TOBACCO habits and WISH to be CURED with little or no discomfort! and freedom from all possible danger, address for information TIIK KKKLKY INSTITUTE. N. West corner Lady and Marion Streets, or Drawer 27 Columbia, 8.C. ~ LEESVILLE COLLEGE. ^ For terms of our SIX FREE SCHOLA$- 8HIPS to your county In Vocal Music, Oil! Painting. Drawing, Book-keeping, 8hort- { hand, Type-writing, Telegraphy, and Pen. Art, write at once. No Oompetitlve exami-j nation. L. B. HAYNES, A. N.. PrttUUirt. LiGivilli. S. C.