Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MESSAGE. Oontlnuod from p??o 1.) by oontrnot with A privato chlo .oom pany. N ) singlo groat material work wbiph romains to bo undertaken on this conti nent io of Buoh ooosoquonoo to thu Amorioan people as tho building of a osnal aoross tho isthmus connecting North and South Amorioa. Its impor tance to tho nation is by no meahB lim ited rooroly to its material < hoots upon our bustnoBB prosperity, and yet witb a viow to thone effects alone it would bo to tho last degroo important for us im . modiatoly to begin it. Whilo its bono fioial (ffooto would porhaps bo most marked upon tho Pocilio coast and tho gulf ?nd South Atlantic statos, it would also greatly bonoflt othor sections It is emphatiotlly a work whioh it is for I the interest of tho ontiro country to bo gin ?nd oomplelo as soon as possible I?ftta glad to bo ablo to anuounoo to 1 you tnat o^r ncg>tiations on this sub joot^itu Groat Britain, oonduotcd ou _JbMh sides in \\spirit of friondlinosa and mutual good will, have roaultod in my being ablo to lay boforo tho ?onato . a troaty whioh, if ratiliod, ?will onablo us to bf gin preparations for an isth mian oanat at any timo and whioh guar antees to this nation every right that it has over a*kcd in connection with tho canal, lt t'pooifioally pr?vidos that tho Unitod States alono shall do tho work of building ai d aesouao tho ro eponsibility of safeguarding tho oinal and si) all regulato its neutral uso by all nations on torms of equality without tho guarantoo or intortoroooo of any outside nation from any quarter. THE MONROE DOOTRINK Tho Monroe doctrine should bo tho oardinal foaturo of tho foroign policy of all tho nations of tho two Ainorioas, as lt is of tho United Statos. Tho Mon roo dootrino is a declaration that thoro must bo no territorial aggrandizement by any non-Aroorioan powor at tho cst pon so any American power on A mer i oan Boil. It ia in no vise intended aa hostile to any nation in tho old v?orld. Still loa? is it iutonded to givo oovor to any aggression by ono now world power at tho expouso of any othor. It is sim ply a atop, and a long Btop, toward as suring thc univoraal poaoo of tho world , by soourii g tho possibility of porina uv^f poaoo on fckji hemisphere. During-\.hn prfat oonluiy othor ioflu onoos havo csteuftishod tho'ptrrnanonoo and independence of tho smaller ?tates of Europe Through tho Monroe doo trino wo hopo to bo ablo to aafoguord liko indopondonoo nud soouro liko per manence for tho lesser among tho now world nations. This dootrino has nothing lo do with tho oommoroial rotations tf any Amori oan powor savo that it in truth allows, each of them to form such as itdo&iros. In Othor Words it is really a guarantee of tho oommoroial indopoudcuoo of tho AmorioAB. Wo do not ask undor this dnntrinn for ney exclusivo oommoroial dealings with any othor Amarioau j state. Wo do not guarantoo any Btato I .gainst punishment ii it misoonduots itflolf, pr?vido i that punishmoct doea not tako tho form of thc Requisition of territory by any non-Atnononu powor. Our attitude in Cuba is a 6utnoiont guarantoo of our own good faith. Wo have not tho slightest dosiro to soouro any torritory at tho expense of any of our neighbors. THE NAV/. Tho prosidont dovotcs considerable Bpaoo to tho navy, tho upbuilding of . - whioh, ho saya, should be utoadily oon , tinuod. The navy off ors us, it io do olarod, thc only moana of insisting on tho Mooroo dootrino, and a strong navy is tho bost guarantoo against war. i to roeommonds that provision bo made not only for moro ships, but for moro mon. Four thousand additional Boa mon and 1,000 additional marinos should bo provided, au woll as an in oreaso in cf?oors. After indorsing tho naval militia forons the prosidont Bays: / Bat in addition wo tmould ot onoo. provide for a national naval vosorvo, organised and trainod under tho dh co tion of tho navy department ard sub joot tO tho Call Of tho ohiof executive Whonevor war becomes imminent. It should bo a roal auxiliary to tho naval seagoing poaoo establishment and oiler material to bo drawn on at onoo for manning our ships in timo of war. THE ARMY. lt is not ncocBBary to inoroar-.o our 'army beyond its prosont oi/.a at this timo, but it is nooossnry to kocp it at tho highest point of effioionoy. Thc in dividual units who LS eflioora and cn listed mon composo this army aro, wo havo good roason to boliovo, at least as eflioiont as those of any other army in tho ontiro world. It is our duty to soo that thoir training is of a kind to in sure tho highest poaniblo expression of powor to thoso units whom acting in combination. A gonoral stell should bo moated. Promotions should bo mado solely with regard to tho good of tho rorvioo. Oougroes ought to pr?vido, tho presi dent adds, for fiold cxeroisos. Ho con tinuos: ''Aotion should bo taken in ro'oronoo to tho militia and to tho raising of vol unteer foro os. Our militia law is ob soleto and worth less. Tho organization and armamont of tho national guard of tito sovtral statos, whioh aro treated as militia in tho appropriations by tho ?ongross, should bo mado identical with thoso provided for tho regular for?es, The obligations and duties of tho guard io timo of war should bo ovrol'ully de fined and a systom established by law undor whioh tho motod of procedure of raising voluntoor forooH should bo pro Eoribod in advanco. THE MERIT 8YHTKM, Tho prosidont indorsos tho merit ty j tom of making appointmonts and says: I rooommond tho passage of a law Whioh will extend tho olassif jd service to tho District of Columbia or will at least onable tho prosidont thus to ox tond it. In roy judgment all laws pro viding for tho temporary, employment of olor ks should hoioaftor eon tain a provision that thoy bo eolooted undor the civil soivioe law. * 'It is important to havo this systom obtain at homo, but it is ovou moro im portant to hnvo it appliod rigidly in our insular pOSBOSSions. Thu importance of improving the consular sorvioo by tho passage of now laws is omphatizod. The president thon turns to tho In dian question? Ho says: Wo should now broak up tho tribal funds, d' lg for thom wha allotment doo? f '.no tribal lands-that ia. thoy should bo dividod into individual holdings. Thoro will bo a transition poriod during whioh tho funds aili in many casos mwo to bo hold in trust. This is tho ease also with tho lands. A step should be put upon tho indisorim ate permission to Indians to 1 caso their allotments. Tho effort should bo stead* : ily to make tho Indian work Uko any othor man on his own ground. Tho marrifgo laws of tho Indians should bo made tho same as those of tho whites. In tho schools the oduoation should ho olomontary and largely industrial. Cordial support from oongross and poop?o in asked for tho 8b, Lotti? ?apo altlo?. Tho Charleston exposition in ooumandod to tho good will of tho, pcopio.. 'Tho"woik of the * ??- AiViO?i. oort exposition's praisod. ?tjrooomuio?ded that tho OOUBUB of fioo a? now conatituted should bo ruado a pormanont govornruont buroau. TU K POSTAL BEKV10E A tributo ?B paid to tho postal BOIY'OO, and tho oxtonBioD of froo rural dohvory is oominouded. Tho postofnoo depart ment shou'd ho ?ustaiuod, tho proBidont says, in its iif >rte to rornovo tho abusos io oonnootion with soooud olass mail matter. Muoh attont'.on is paid.to tho situa tion in Chi. a, and tho progress toward tho cstablishmont of poaoo thoro is ro capitulated, y croan is laid on tho im portance of our oontinuing to tdvooato modoration in tho dealings with Ubina, Tho president oonoludos his moBBago as follows: Tho death of Q toon Vio .oria oauacd tho pooplo of tho Uaittd States docp and hoartftdt sorrow, to which tho gov ernment gave full oxproBBion. Whon President MoKinloy died, our notion in turn roooived from ovory q tartar of tho British ompiro expressions of grief and sympathy uo ICBI sinooro. Tho doath of tho Empress Djwfg?r Frcdortok of Qormany also arousod ?ho gonuino sj m patby of tho Amorican pcopio. and this sympathy was oordially rootprooated by Gormany whon tho prosidont was asnasoinatod. ludoed, from cv ?ry quar ter of tho .oivilizid world wo voofivod at tho timo of tho proaidont's d)ath as surances of suoh griof and rogard as to touoh tho hearts ef our people. In tho mid&t of out i ill lotion wo reverently chaDk tho Almighty that wo aro at p?aoo with tho nations of mankind, and wo firmly intend that our policy shall bo auoh aa to continuo unbroken thoBO international rolations of mutual rcspoot and good will. To Bo Investigated. lt iprcsontativo Williams of Missis sippi Wodnoeday introduced tho follow ing resolution, proposing a oommittoo of inquiry: "Whereas, ono E S. Maolay hto writ ton a 'history of tho navy of tho Uni ted Statoa' whioh was adopted for uso at tho naval academy at Annapolis, and "Whereas, in said history aaid E. S. Maolay donounooi lt jar Admiral Scnloy as a liar Rnd a ooward, and "Whoroae, said Maolay is roportod to havo allogod that tho proof sheots con taining those ohargoo woro submitted to ono Capt. A. S. Crowninshiold, ohief of tho bureau of navigation of tho navy department, and approved and r.oquicBO cd in by him, and "Whereas, ?aid Maolay is reported to have alleged that tho aim? proofs woro submitted to Boar Admiral W. T. Sampson, of tho United States navy, and approvod and acquiesced in by m m. nuu 'Whore a i, said Maolay waa, at tho timo of tho writing of said Li ?tory, and in now in tho omploy of tho navy de partment of tho United S tate B, not withstanding tho sourritous oharaoter of tho ohargos madoby him in said his tory, and "Whereas, aaid facto disoloao a s tato of things subversive of honorablo con ti not ami consideration among t.iii cor s of tho navy and omployos of tho navy dopartmcnt, now, thoreforo bo it "ItoBolved, by tho houso of -repre sentatives of tho congress of tho Uni ted StatoB that a oommittoo bo ap pointed by tho speaker for tho purpoao of investigating and reporting to tho house of roprosontativoB tho truth or fait i ty of said Btatomonts as mado by said Maolay, tho truth or falsity of tho allegations that tho proof sheots wero Bubmittod to and aequiosond in by naid Capt. Crowniushield, and the said Boor Admiral Sampson and to rooommond t< tho houso of representativos tho oourso of aotion to bo pursued by tho houso in const, qucnoo of tho asoertainmont of fact te bo tvado by tho said oommittoo. Fiftoon Days in a Box. A dispatch from New York says tho man who was diooovorod in tho hold of thc Hamburg-Amorioan stoamor Pa latia after having mado tho trip across thc oooan in a box, bad rooovorod sum oicntly to bo able to establish his iden tity positively- Ho said his name waa Johan Book, and that ho had lived up to about a yoar ago in Budapost, Hun gary. Tho physicians would not allow him to toll all his story, but enough was 1 o? mod from him and other souroos to she ar that Book was a houso painter and that ho had como across tho oard of an uptown hotel in tho etty, this pro priotors of whioh havo a Gormau namo Though a stranger to thom ho wi o to that ho oould got no work in Gormany and was ooming to Amorioa and hoped tho hotol mon oould find bim Bomotbing to do. Then ho fitted up a packing OSBO, paid froight ohar?os on it and en gaged a carter to tako it to tho Ham burg pier ata oortain timo. Ho returned to his lodgings and boxod himaolf up ) after ho had provisioned himself wi'.U a dc /.jn oana of oondonaed milk, a box of prunes, throo dozon oakos or ob. poo lato, ot ff io in bottlos and soma bread? Tho oar tor oallod and got tho box, Dot knowing of its living o tm VJ uto, and shipped it. Book says ho. was in the box until tho ship reached. Hobokon pier, o period of 15 dayo, whon ho was found almost dettd f?o.m hun gor, oold and terror. Ho is loportod to bo still oxoccdingly woak, pps tho physioians hopo for hia rco.ov.orvv All tho. Crew DrowuetL. Tho tug Tatoosh, whioh hos j ait ro turnod io Aatoria, Orogon^ roporfrsthat tho British ship Nolaon, Capt. Porri ami, turned turtle last night and wont to tho bottom with her ontiro orew. Tho Nolpon loft Astoria Novombor 26v Mon day night sho was baok at the rivor'n mouth and yosterday was roportod. to havo shifted her cargo. Sho had a bad list to starboard and oould.. go on only ono taok. Ycstorday attornooM tho tug Tatoosh wont out and pioked up tho Nol?on, passing a hawsor. Tho tua started off shore with tho ship, owin.g to tho galo. It was tho intention of Oapt, Bailoyof tho Tatoosh to reuaain with tho ship during tho night. Tho jalo that raged last night was too flo rero for tho voBsel to withstand and ?ho broko from tho tua; Mid then turn jd turtlo, sinking at onoe. In tho larknoBB lt was imposaiblo for tho tug o rendor asslstanoo ta tho members of ho orow who wore oarried down and all lorishod, Tho Nolson oarried a orow 4 28 mon all told. Sho waa an old voodoh VOSBOI. Capt. Goo. Wood, tho ar pilot, was to havo boen plaood boara tho ship last night but tho feather waa too rough to pormit H., lapt. Wood states that tho. Nelson root over botwoon ll and 12 o'olook ?ot night during tho hoight ot uho gale, 'ho Nolflon oar iod a cargo of lamber nd was con sign od te Capetown, South .fri??, by Taylor,, Youn? <fc ,?o., of tis oity. dr1 th* Pier.dleh M atanor* of *htt Hampton Family OURINQ tHE REVOLUTION. 0?m W.*d i Hampton'* Agod Qrandslrt) Waa ?lain by th-* H?nd Ha Grasped in Ffi*?r(l8hip. Stories of tho Hampton family aro always read with ploasuro, for this family of uoBWorvirjg patriotism has boon olosoly idontiftad with tho most stirring ovonts in State history sinoo tho beginning of tho struggle for lib-' or ty. As ho is ir. roooipt of numerous requests for iafci nation as to bis fam ily, (ion. Ham) or has consented to lot tho apr ended eke?.di bo ropublishod. It is tho original manuscript of tho lato Gov.-Perry and was first p?bli?hod in Juno. 1843, in "Magnolia." Following is tho story undor tho caption: 1 'afe VOLUTION ARV INCIDENTS-T ll E HAMPTON.FAMILY." Anthony Hampton, tho father of Gon. Wido Hampton, was among tho first omigrants from Virginia to tho upnor part of S jut h Carolina. Ho sot tlod with his family on Tiger river in tho distriot of Sparianburg. In 1775 a w?r with tho mothor oountry, aa Flag land was thon oallod, booamo inovita blo, and it wai a mattor of tho highoat importando to tho inhabitants of tho frontiorsof Carolina to noouro a peace with tho Ohorokoo Indians To eff jot this tho ohiofs of that war-liko and poworful tribe wore invitod to a "Big Talk" at some oonvoniout town in their nation. Edward a"d Proston Hampton, tho sons of Anthony Hampton, woro dolo gated by thoirfrionds and noighbors to moot tho Indians a? this oonforoneo, and onde avered to persuado thom? ir. possiblo, to romain noutral in tho ap proaohing struggle. But tho British orniosarlos had alroady ongoged- tho Ohcrokoo warriors to mako an inour hion into tho sottlomonts ia tho uppor part of tho Stnto, at tho same timo that tho English float undor Ho wy Clinton and Peter Parkor was to attack Char loston. It is well-known in history that theso movemonti waro simultane ous. Tho young Hamptons: hadQjust re turned from this talk with tho Indians wbon a largo numbor of thoir warriors ooinmonocd thoin work of death and destruction v^o'n tho inhabitants of Grconvillo and SpartanbuTg. Aftor killing tho Hito family in Ennorco, thoy proceeded to Mr. Hampton'n whore thoy found tho old gentloman, his lady, their soo Proston Hampton, a. lad by trio nacio of John Bynutn, nod an in fat, t child of Mr. James Harrison. Thoy approached tho housofrom ovory diroo tion in ordor to prevent any of its in matos from oBoaping thoir inhuman oarnago. Somo of theso Indians woro known to both ProBton Hampton and his fathor, and having rcoomd no in formation of thoir hostilities, thoir visit wao at first hupposod to bo a friendly ono. Thoy woro mot oordially and old Mr. Hampton was in tho aot of shak- , ing hands with one of tho ohiofs whom ho saw a gun liro and his son ProBtaui fall to tho ground. j This was tho signal for an iudifW?inv inate murder. The very hand, whioh Mr. Hampton had, but a montent bo- ! fore grasped iu friendship, now Bent, a tomahawk into hiu bkulh His wifes f was toon dispatohod in tlu carno nio?&? nor. Tho infant son of Mr. H a in piss* was dashed against tho wall of thc house whioh it besprinkled wilki tts blood and brains. John Bynura. tho lad alroady moni?ouod stood perfectly aatoundod amidot thia mordor and oar nsgo, having lo?t all prosonco of mind aud makin? no effort to esoapo. Ak longth an, Indian warrion raised Ino hand to. dispatoh tho youth aleo, whoa, thc blow was arrested, loy tho hand of: a ohiof, who took tho lad under bis pro taotion. Mrs. Harrison, who was tho daugtitsr of Mr. Hampton, had gone to a noiglt? bor's houso, and on hor roi uta saw >>or lather's houuo in ihtnos, tho Indi.?; itanding around it exaltiug ni th fiend . ish malignity, tho mangled bodioa of i lier fathor, mother brother and son j lying soattorod to and fro in tho yeTcL | 3he was goining to rush forward, in the; ' fronzy of tho moment i. to mako an. othor victim, whon sh;.-, waa rostrainerl t>y her husband and tarood ia another live ot ton. Thoy lioig-nco) moal mont in i swamp and returned tlmro undisoov- ; ired until tho aavages loft tho placo. Tho lad who ttas rcaouod by tho . miof was takan by tho Indiauo to their ?ation, ancV romainod with thom until ho troaly. of 1777 when tho distriot ? >f Pomlioton and Grconvillo wore .ediyl. to tho whiten. Ooo artiolo of ?hw agroormmt wan that tho Ohorokooa ihould Buvrondev to tho oommissionors \)i their priBonors and ohildron takon From tho homos of inhabitante along tho frontiors. Among those who woro thus Burrondorod was John By num. Ho hm1, how o vor, been so long with tho indians that it was with roluotanoo hn> was porsuadod to loavo thom. Shortly af Ur. mis hiaasaoro a largo? mdy of tho South Carolina militia uni ior tho ooramnnd of Col. Williams narohfld into tho Ohorokoo oountny ?umfc and doatroyed a groat many, ot1 hoir towns and sottlomonts. Henry Elampton, a son of Anthony Hampton,, j lommandod in this body of militia ann < (illod with his own hand an Indian warrior attired in Proston Hampton's mat whioh watt immodiatoly rooogniaod ts tho one in whioh his brother, was nuvdorod. Edward Hampton at tho time of tho nurder of his fathor and family was. )n a visit with his wife to hor fathor,. Bayliss Esrlo, living on tho hoad wa tors of Paoolotto, and by this ruoanti oaoapsd tho fato whioh ho would othor . wiso havo shared with hi t family. Ho< ?ftorwards beoaioo a most aotivo par tisan in tho 0&U90 of his oountry andi '.??.vi ultimalcly killed by tho ''bloody ?juout" in tho bosom of his family. J arnot) Harrison, with tho oUiaoMfl gonorally of that part of tho oountry, lought protootion in Prinoo's Post* whoro he romainod until offorcd an op portunity of Bonding his family ?uto Virginia? Ho thon dovotod his own per sonal servions oxolusivoly to his coun try aud was in tho battles of Blaok stocke, Cowponn and Eutaw. Gon. Wade Hampton WAS, it ia boliovod, in North Carolina whoa his fathor and Family woro murdorod in Spartanburg. Uissorviooa in the War of tho ltovolu bion' aro too woll known to bo mon? tiou?d in skolohoa of thin eharaetor. His extraordinary gallantry at the lead of a rogimont of cavalry, in tho ?attie of Eut?\v. ?Bsitttod greatly in tho ohiovementB of that day, and his no lo daring and aotivo bxortions ovory ?hore oon?'ibutcd muoh to tho suo ess of tho Amorioau arms in South h-.rolina. ) TRBAOBBJIY OF t?B PIMPINO*. Umlov Protcotlon o? Native OffioUle. Ooo of i Ko toaohors ?ont to tko Phil il?pi no? bas written a lotlov lo an oflloer of Ibo war dopsrtmont tolling of tho do ooit of nativo ofnoiald and iidloating aomo of tho diflioultios faoing tho eivil govornmont. Tho lotter ia dat od at Hombion and aa] a: "A party of ut?, o insisting of sovoral leaohoro aod Gov. Bant', arrivod at tho island of li auton, whoro tho pooplo turned out to givo us wcloomo, as tho visit of tho governor is always a big ovont. Ai tor wo brui tu lc on lu nabco n, tho toaohors to bo loo ?tod in Bautou had thoir baggage unloaded and plaood in tho oonvont, whoro thoy wcro to bo qu&rt?rcl. Gov. Sans thon oallod all tho oitizons togothov in tho tribunal and gavo thom oortain ordora, af tor whioh mtroduood tho Amcrioan toaohors. Just as wo were about to lo ?wo ho oall od tho prosidonto amd i for a momont, tolling him tbo toaoters would now bo left io MB obargo and ho would bo held rosponuiblo for thom. At this tho promdonto bogan to shako and tremble, and af tor oonsidi rabio stammering and hesitation ho Baid it would bo impon eiblo to guarantoo tho toaohors' safo ty. ' Fioally ho broko down and con fessed that only a few days boforo ho had ontertainod 150 insurgents and 50 offioors. It was chou deoidud inadvis able to leavo tho toaohors in suoh a daugoroui neighborhood, anc\ tho gov* ornor plaood tho prosidonto undor ar rost. Tho prosidonto was pot in tho sweat box and mado to toll ail he know. As a rosuit a dotaohmoue of soldiors waB loft at Rombiou, having boen hur ried thoro boforo daybreak. The detall plaood tho vioo prosidonto and nooro tary undor arrost, and now all thrco of fioiala in jail, awaiting trial for having bhclterod and furnishod supplies to tho ineurgonts." ltoports aro cor. stantly ooming from Manila of tho hardships in fl toted upon tho AmorioAU women toaohors./ A ro port trout Taolabau ls that ono tcaohor is living with a Ohinoao family, on ao oouut of the refusal of tho prosidonto ! to pr?vido suitablo ' qu?rtors, Miss Hollister, anothor toaohor, was or doro d to a town on Loy to and a nativo was dotailod ns a constant osoort to proteot hor. Bho was tho only teacher on tho island. .}?? ' Chain ot Collnv?, i A Wholesome.etty house making col lars has adopted a novel plat?.'., to In? crctuso is/les on Us goods. These jnan?r?cturers havo retail agencies in first and sccond-clntts cities through out tho United States, through which their brands aro marketed, The con sumer pays $1.00 for ono dozen col Jars in a box, and 35 cents additional for on "exchange ticket." Tue cus tomer returns tho dozen collars soiled. I with the ticket to any dealer who acts ns agent for tho producer?, and gets a dozen new collars of anyjistylo desired, in exchange, by thoV?v ment .of 35 cents on every do#'C ''.. Ti *.ho ?rm relauntlers tho collars and n r8 them in regular stock 0ffnin *v' 4 again, u*til wear ahom,-N, Y. V *' * ?-- ' !}' \ Crecy Scrape som? nice ? boil them In well il*, tender onough to russia a sieve. Mix enough brotli . this puree to make it rather thinned than tho soup should be Avhcn flnisho.i. In a small saucepan dissolve ari outee of .butter, stir into it an ounce of] flour, when blended add half a pint to tho soup; stir till it is well boiled), then ruse it for thickening the soup;<which also should be hot. Stir together till it boils up; add pepper and,aalt if required. Should ony fat be on tho surfaco draw the pan to the $de of the Arc, let it cool a little, tilt tk? pan toward you niid skim it *?rV? ?err? with bread that luis been did?A Ita'tho oven till light brown and eat into small dice.-Washington Stor. ' Indian Hospitality. How, to st op'tho Indians of tho South Dakota reservations from eat ing each other's food is an amusing but perplexing problem with which th? Indian bureau is now dealing. It is an unwritten law of Indian hospi tality that a guest may stny as-long as ho likes, and that as long ns tho guest reninuui tho host must provide the food. It has become tho Custom .among tho Sioux, who have a'feast with their two-weeks' ration as soon ns thoy receive it from tho govern ment, to go to the moro provident In dians and Uv? on them until all their food is gone.-Indianapolis Nows. Fnulnlictl for Cann?. ' Church - I understand tho jury ?tood eleven to ono in favor of acquit tal at first? Gotham-That's right; wc did, "Well, how in tho world did tho 'll ever come around to think ns the 'ono man?" "Well, you see, the fellow who ^ftS alon? for conviction knew th? pris oner pretty well, and he told us that the fellow had a lot of interesting ohildren, and ho was forever telling stories about their marvelous sayings, so wo thought it wouldn't hurt to look him up for a few weeks."-Yon kers Statesman. SOUTUERN-MADK BROOMS - 3 a m 81im in Southern Farm MagsBino of Baltimore for Dooombor: " Hiero was an nit i ol o of oom mo roo raisod in tho south long ago for home uso only that is not lainod now in as largo quantity. That wes broomoom. Tho brooms woro mido from it at homo. I novor saw a broom for salo in a store until af tor. tho war. I notioo that somo of tho later Southorn inhabitants aro asking if broomoom oan bo raisod in tho south. Why, yes, and raisod suoooosfully and profitably. If it could not our grand mothers would havo beon suffocated with dust, for ovory southern homo in tholr timo was awopt ofton and olean, with brooms mado of southorn broom ora." WHY SIIK DROF-PBO IT-8po?king to a reporter of tho Yorkvillo Enquiror tho other day about tho ohorry (roo soborno u gentloman said: "A yonng lady in my neighborhood rcooivod a lotter from a friend about tho ohorry troo no homo and forwarded hor monoy. . Within a f ow days sho roooivod copies of let torn sho must write, and ono of thom mado hor nay that sho hal already boon itt tho employ of tho company for throo months, and that oho had been roof ing hor pay regularly. She mn not willing to sond out a lotior liko that, and so sho wrote to tho* cherry (roo pooplo asking thom to totara hor monoy, 'Thoy did not return it. hew* over." TAU?A03BS DEMON v tc um a in wh ic li God appeared, to Warn, Oonvort and Bavo Hen, Io thin disoourso Dr. Taltnago dis oussos a muoh talked of subj ,ot, und ono in which all are intorostcd. Tho toxt is Jool ii. 28, ' I will pour out my spirit upon all flesh; your old mon shall droam droams, your young mon shall seo visions." In this photograph of tho millonnium tho dream is lifted into groat oonspi on i ty. You may say of a droam that it is nocturnal fantasia or that it is tho absurd combination of waking thoughts, and with a slur of intonation you may say. "lt io only a droam." but God has honored tho dream bv making it tho avenue through whloh again and again ho has raarohod upon tho human toni, dooidod tho fato of nations and ohangod tho oourss of tho world's his tory. God appoarod in a droam to Abimolcob, warning him against an unlawful ru %i rio go; in a dream to Jaoob, anuounoing by tho laddor sot against tho sky full of angles tho oom* munie n tiona botwoon earth and heavoo; in a droam to Josoph, foretelling his coming power undor tho figuro of all tho shoavos of tho hervost bowing down to hi? sheaf; to tho ohiof butler, fore telling his diiimprisonmont; to tho obiof baker, anuounoing his deoapita taioni to Pharaoh, showing him first tho seven plonty years and thoo tho savon 'amino struok yoars, undor tho figuro of tho seven lean oows dovouriug tho sovon fat oows; to Solomon, giving him the ohoios ueiweon wisdom and riohos and honor; to a warrior, undor the figure of a banoy oako smiting down a tont, onoOuraging Gidoon in his bat tlo against tbo Midianitos; to Nobuoh admzztr, under tho figure of a broken imago and a hown down troo, foretell ing the ovorthrow of his powor; to Joseph of tho Now Tont ninon t, an nounoing tho birth of Christ in his own household end again bidding him il y from Herodio porseoulions; to Pilato's wifo, warning him not to beoomo oom . -hoatod with tho judioial ovorthrow of Christ. . Wo all admit that God in anoient times and under Bible dispensation ad drossod tho pooplo through droams. Tho question now is, doon God appoar in our day and reveal himsolf through droams? That is tbo quostion ovory body asks, and that quostion I will try to answor. You ask mo if I bolieve in droams. My answor is. I do. Tho Scriptures aro so full of vovoln tions from God that if wo got no oom jpunioation from him in droam) wo ought, novertholoss, to bo satiafiod, With twenty guidebooks to toll you how to got to New York or Pittsburg or London or Glanngow or Munohcstor do you want a night vision to toll you how to mako thojournoy? Wo bi.vo in this Boripturo full direotion in re gard ?O iud j??F??y vf thin lif? and how to get to tho ojlo.tial city, end with this grand guidebook, this magnifioont dircotory, wo ought to be satisfiod, I havo moro faith in a deoision to which I como when I am wido awako than when I am sound asleop. I havo notio id that thoso who givo a groat deal of their timo to studying dreams got thoir >brains addled. Thoy are vary anxious to? romombor what thoy dreamed about tho first night thoy slopt in a now house. If in their droam thoy tako tho hand of a oorpse, thoy aro going to dio. Tt tho? dream ola gardon, it motas a .lobor. If something turns out no iting to a night vision, thoy say : ell. 1 am not surprised. I droam ? it." If it turns out different from tho night vision, they say, "Well, dreams, go by oontrarios.'' In thoir efforts to to put thoir dreams into rhy thm thoy put thoir waking thoughts in to discord. Now, tho Bible is so full of revelation that wo ought to bo satis fiod if wo got no furthor rcvslation. Sound sloop reooived groat honor whon Adam slept so extraordinarily that tho burgieal inoision which gavo him Evo did not wako him, but there is no buch nood for extraordinary sluoj bor now, and he who oatohos an Eve must needs bo wido awake I No need of such a droam as Jaoob had, with a laddor against tho sky, whon ton thous and timos it has boen domonstrated that oarth and hoaven aro in communi cation. No suoh dream noodod as that whioh waB glvou to Abimolooh, warn ing him against an unlawful in?rriage, when wo luve tho rcoofds of tho county olork'n olino. No nood of suoh a droam as was givon to Pharaoh about tho sovon yoars of fnmino, for now tho sea sons march in regular prooossion and stoamor and rail train carry hrokdstuffi to every famino struok nation No need )f a droam Uko that whioh" on oouraged Gidoon, for all through Christendom it is announood and Ac knowledged and domonstratod that rightoouBnodS, sooner or lator, will got tho victory. If thoro should como about a orisiB in your lifo upon whioh tho Bible does not soom to bo suffiolontly speoifio, go to God in prayer, and you will got aBpo oaal direotion. 1 havo moro faith, ninoty-nino times out of a hundred, in direction? givon you with tho Biblo in your lap and your thoughts uplifted in prayor to God than in all tho. informa lion ycu will get unoonsoious on your pillow. loan very oasily understand why tho Babylonians and tho Egyptians, with no Bi bio, should put so muoh stroas on droams, atd tho Chinoao in thoir holy book, Chow King, should think their omporor gets his dirootions through dreams from God. and that Homor should think that ali droams came from Jovo, and that in anolont timos dreams wero olaasfiod into a solonoo, but why do you and 1 put so muoh stross upon dreams when wo havo a supon?a! book of infinito wisdom on all oubjeot? Why should wo hairy ourtiolvoa with droams? Whv should E ldystono and Barnogat lighthouse quostion asummoi firofly? All droams havo an important moan ing. Thoy provo that tho soul is oom parativoly indopendont ot tho body. Tho oyos aro olosod, tho sonsos aro dull, tho ontiro body goos into a leth argy whioh in all languagos is UH od as a typo of death, and thon tho soul sproads its wing and novor sloops, lt leaps tho Atlant io oooan and. minglo? in noonoo 8.000 milos away. It travels groat rtaohos ot timo, ?lashoa baok oighty yoars, and tho oo logan ari an i? a boy again in his father's houso. If tho soul, boforo it has oniiroly broken its ohain of flosh, cnn do all this, how far . tn it loap, what oiroloft oan it out, whon it is fully liberated I E?ory dream, who thor agreoablo or -hurAising,' whothor sunshiny or tempestuous, moans so muoh that, rising from your oouoh you ought to kncol down And say: . 0 God, am I immortAll Whenee? Whithu?. Two nAtures. My soul caged now-what when tho door of tho oagois opened? It my soul oan fl/so far In tho few hour? in whioh my holy is asloop in tho night, how tar OAn it Hy Whoa my body sloops tho long sloop of trjo grAvo?" Oh, thin power io dream, how startling, how ovorwholm ingl Im'morUl, immortftll W?-'iMkr': ';;;:-..-v;.v";'.\->-??' .bu.. 11 |.,MMI.I???Mllil ?^mn,mn**?jri*^4W??i*<t?M?*tX?t. Another remarle I meko la that our dreams aro apt to b ) nnrol.v ?ho ooh o of our daytimo thoughts. T will glvo j cu' ft recipe for ^'.' jiv j,>< di,cf.cirt ir i H jour days with 0lev.4t.ed thought and unBol?sh aotietp, and your droams will bo settomu&io, If all day you aro gouging rad grasping and avaricious in your dreams, you will soo gold'that you cannot olutoh and bargains iu whioh you woro out Shylookod. Il* during tho day you aro irasoiblo and pugaaolous and punpowdory of disposition, you will at night have battle with,, ouomios in whioh thoy will got tho boat of you. If you aro all day long in a hurry, at night you will dreatt of rail trains ;that you wnnt to oatoh, while you cannot move ono inoh toward tho dopot, If you aro always ovorau3plo>oct3 and oxpeotant of asaault, you will havo at night hallaoi 1 nation of assassins ?ich daggors drawn. ' No ono wondot'4 that ltiohard IU., tho iniquitous, tho night before tho battle of Bosworth Piold dreamed that a\l thou o'who m ho had murdered stared at him and that ho was torn to pioo?d by demons from tho pit. Tho scholar's droam ia a philosophic coho, Tho poot's droam is A rhythmic coho. Colo ridlo oomposod his "Kubin Khan" aslosp in a uarootio droam and, waking up, wroto down 300 linos of it? Tar im in, tho violin piayor, omi poa od his most wonderful sonata whilo aaloop in a droam BO vivid thad waking, ho easily transferred it to paper. Waking thoughts havo their coho in nlo?piug thoughts. If aman npond his lifo in trytrg io make others happy and is heavenly m roded, ?round his pillow ho will BOO orippics who havo gotov?.r thoir orutoh and proooBniOns of ooloo t?al imperials and hoar tho grand marou roll down from e rums of noavon ovor jaopor pmpots. You aro vory apt to nour in dreams what you hoar whou you aro wide awako. Now hav'ng shown you that, having a Biblo, wo ought to bo satisfied not trotting any further oominunioation from ?od, and having Bhown you that all dreams have an important miBBion tuneo thoy show thu comparative indo pondonco of tho BOUI from tho body, and having shown you that tho majori ty of droaun ate a rotuli of dioturbod p?ysioal conditions, and having ahow? you that our Blooping thoughts aro op to bo an cetro of our waking thoughts 1 como now lo my fifth and most imper tant romark, and that is to say that i ia oapablo of proof that God doos some timos iu our day and has e f ton sinoi tho oloso of tho Biblo diBponsation ap penrod to people in dro&ius. All dreams that m ?tko you bettor art from God. How uo 1 know it? ls nol God tho souroo of all good? It doo? not tako a very logical mind io ar&ut that out. Tortullian and Martin Luthej boliovod in dreams. Tho dreams ci John Hues aro immortal. St. AuguB tino, tho Christian fathor, givos us ttu fad that a Carthaginian physioian wai psrsuadod of thu immortality of the ooul by an argumont whioh ho hoard ir a drcaui. Tho night bolero his asaas aination thu wit o of Julius du ir. dre mn od that her husband foil Uoa< aoross her lap. lt is potisiulo to provo that God doo appear tu droaina to warn, to oonvor and to Bavo mon. My friend, a rotiroi soa captain and a Christian, tolls m that ono night whilo on tho soa tv dreamed thal a ship's orow woro ii groat. Buffering. Waking from hi dream, no pat about tba ship tnokoii in dilfiroat dirootion*, sur prised ovoryb?uj on his VOBBOI-tho; thought ho was going orazy-sailod 0 in anoinor diroodou hour af tor hou and for many hours.until ho carno t (bo polishing crow and rescued thoi and brought thom lo Now York. Wh conducion that dream? . Tho God 0 tho Boa. In 1695 a vessol wont from Spithoa for tho West Indios and ran on th lou go or rocks callod tho Oaokota. Tb vessel went uown, but tho crow dan bored up ou tho dakota todio of tarif or Btaivation, as they aupposod. Bi thoro was a ship bound for t?outhamj ton that had tho oaptain's son on boan This lad twioo in ono night droamo that thoro was a orow of sailors dy ir, on tho Caskot?. Il j told his fathor < this dream. Tho YOBOOI oamo down t tho Caekots ia timo to find and to ro cuo those poor dying mon. Who aoi duoted that droam? Tho God of tl rooks, tho God of thu aoa 'tho Kev. Dr. Bushnoll in his ma velcua book ontitlou "Nature aid tl Supernatural ' gives tho following fa that ho got irom Captain Yount California, a raot oonlirmod by mai families. Captain Yount droam. twioo ono night that 150 miles awi thoro was a company of travolors fa in tho snow. Ho also Baw in tho droa rooka of pooutiar formation, and, toi ing this droam to an old humor, tl huutor said: "Why, I romombor tno rooka. Those rooks aro in tho (Jars vailoy pass, 150 milos away." Capta Yount, impelled by thia droam, aUhotij laughed at by his noighbord, gather? mon togothor, took mules ana blanke and startod out on tho oxpoditio travolod 150 milos, saw thom vory roo whioh ho mid dosoribod in his droai found tho Bullering ones at tho foot those rooks and brought thom baok confirm tho story ol Captain' You Wno 00uduc'.ed that droam? Tho G of tho snow, tho God of tho Sioi Nevada*,.. God has often appoared iu rosoui I and oomfort. You havo known poo] -perhaps it is something I state I your t-xporionoo-you havo aeon poo] j go to sloop with boroavemontB moons ablo, and they awakened in pori* I rosigaatioa bouauao of what thoy 1 soon. Hr. Cranago, ono tho most narkablo mot 1 ever mot-romarka I for bonovolonco and groat philanth I p?os-at Wellington, England, ?hov I mo a house whore tho Lord had 1 poured in a wo ml nfal dream to a p< woman. Tho woman was xhoumal sick, poor to tho last point of dosti lion. Sao was waited on and oared by anotnor poor woman, hor only toudant. Word oamo to hor ono e that this poor woman had died, and 1 invalid of whom I am spoaking helpless upon the oouoh, wonder what would beoomo of hor. in t! mood sho foll aolo.op. In hor droi H ho said tho angol of the Lord appoa and tock hor into tho opon air 1 potntod in ono direction, and th wore mountains of broad, and pain in another dirootioh, and thora w mountains of butter, and pointed in other airootion, and there1 were mo' tains of all kinds of worldly aupr, Tho an&oi of tho Lora said tb h .? Woman, all thoao. mountains bolt to your Fathor, and do you think will lot you, his child, h?ogorand dh Dr. Cranage told mo by nomo divino i pulso ho wont into that do itituto ho saw tho aufforiag there abd admit tt rod unto ic, earing fer h?r all th? v through. 1)^ you-toll mo that . ti droam was wovon out of earthly a dynoa? Was that tho phantasmogo of a disoasoel brain? No. It'was all ?ympathot?o God addling a p woman through a dream. ttutthormoro, I hayo to Bay that th aropooplo who woro oohvortod to)(j through a droam. Tho lt JV. John Ni ton? tho f*Wo of whoso plo ty fills The 's ror nu lorim vi IVVMV vmv? juurtovi timo? bettor than qulnlno una doou lr .do lu 10 days. H'fi salomi HI euro? mo 1 mudo by qulnlno. " COSTS 50 CBN' i,, 'i ; , . .? . . v.. ',?..} ,??',.? .-i.*.:, s OllANGEB A IHgh-touod Ohrtotlan Institution. Coneldorod by pro?uln ont o?uoatora th Eduoatca along all Unos. . Dovolops intolioot^oud oliaraotor.' Gives poruonal, Individual ottonllon to Hao a largo student body roprosonting ? lina,' Virginia and South Carolina. Has a longllet of ploasod patrons. Expanses-Hoard $7; Tuition $4; Mut Handsomo Buildings--good rooms. Chrisondom, whilo a profligate sailer on shipboard in his dioara thought tint a hoing approaehod him and gave him avor.v beautiful ring end pur# it upt n his fiogor and said to him: "Aa long no you wear that ring you will bo pros pored; if you lose that ring, you will bo ruined." In tho esme dream au othor persouago appoarod and by a nu ango infatuation persuaded John Nowtou to throw overboard that ring, and it sank into tho sOa. Thon tho mountains in eight woro full of Uro, and tho air wa* lurid with consuming wrath. While JohuNowton was repenting of his folly in having thrown overboard tho treas-; uro another porsonago oamo tl r nuh tho dream and told John Now toa ho would plungo into tho sea and bring that ring up if ho domred it. ' Ho plunged into the eoa and brought it up and said-to John Newton, "Herois that gom, but I think I will koop it for you lest you lo?) it again." And J eon Nowton oonBontod, and all tho (ire went out from tho mountains, and all tho signs of lurid wrath disappoarad from tho air, and John Newton said that lo saw in his droam that that valuable j gem was his soul and that the being j who porsuadod him to throw it ovor bo?rA was Satan and that tho ono who plunged iu and restored that gem, keeping it for him, was Christ. And that dre ian inakos ono of tho most won derful ohaptors in tho Ufo of that most j wonderful man, A Gorman waa orosobg tho Atlantio j ocean, and in his dream ho saw a man with a handful of whito fiowora, and ho was told to follow tho maa who had that handful of whito floworr. Tho Gorman, arriving in Mow York, wan dorod into tho Fulton' stroet prayer mooting, and Mr. Limphior, tho great apostlo of pray or mo olinga, that day had givon to him a bunoh cf tuberosos. They BI o id on his doak, and at tho oloso of tho roligious solvi?os ho took tho tuberosos and stared homeward, and thc Gorman followed him and through an interpreter told Mr. Lamphior that | on tho sea ho had droamod of a rum j with a handful of whito flowers and was I told to fallow him. Suffice it to say that through that intorviow and follow ing intotvicws ho boo ?ino a Christian and is a city missionary preaching tho gospol to bis own oountrymon. God in a dr mm I Hov. Horbort Mondes was converted to God through a dream of tho last judg ment, and many of us havo had nomo dream of that groat day of judgment whioh shall bo tho winding up of tho world's history. If you have, not dreamed of it, porhaps tonight you may dream of that day. Thoro aro enOugbt materials to moko n dronm-onoughj voices, for thoro shall bo tho roaring of [ tho ole mo nts and tho groat earthquake; onough light for tho dream, for. thu j world shall hie a?; enough excitement* for tho mountains shall fall; onunga watov, for tho oooan shall rear; onough, astronomical phonotnona, for tho stars shall go out; onough populations, for all tho raoes of ali agas will fall intel lino of ono of two processions, tho ono ascending aud tho other doBOOudiug, tho ono lcd' by tho rider on tho whito I horse of otornal victory, tho othor lod on by Apollyon on the blaok ehwgor of otornal dofcat. Tho dream comos on mo now, and I see tho lightnings fio.n abovo anaworiog tho voloun io "disturb MICOS from beneath, and 1 hoar tbolong reverberating thunders that shall wake up tho dead, and all the seas, lifting up moir orystal voie os, ory, ''Como to jud&inontl' and all tho vol?os of tho hoavon ory, ''como to judgment!' and crumbling mausoleum and WestminBter abbeys and pyramids of tho dead with marbia voices ory, "Como to judg monti" And tho arohangol soizus au instiument of rnusio which has never yet boon sounded, ah instrument of mu Jo that was mado only for ono sound, and, thrusting that mighty iruvr?p<jt through tho oiouda and turning it Clio way, ho shall put it to his lip and, blo w tho long, loud blast that ?lu.ll. mako tho solid oarth quivor, orying1 "Oomo to judgmontt" Ihon from this earthly grossness quit, Attired in stare, we shall forever su. 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' Should altead a <wU?go with an ostobllohedh roputatlom A diploma, frovn Convorio Coirv- ? morotai ftohool nufcea it easy to. soouro ttu<a host positions. ?uorougb. Work} b???t oqu'^ ? meat} positions guaranteed. Address B. W. afiTSIN?B?, Spartanburg, tf.CF "T?liAti THYSElifr; ;* riXpn.?SSK lyModlelnL - lilan.'V:- Thos? aro "Activo slMuoipio\\ (not/./f vvholo .Drug) ModlolrtOB, aH ruulOlc HSYpu cando so by jeottinVt o>\o ot our Faire-1 Medicino Casos, mid ? 'Tho. Home Phys"'-1 ' ivo "Activo s VrlnoJploV (not/.:" unidnos, all l'hyidolans uno? and sure result. ? ,No. :l Oado> > t-?.OO, bpQji With either .0 eon- . . ?l(HVj i ?urofe / Want- jj asO t'l.OO, boole ?y?O with d Casio oitfnor entitled to - free edr om tuts ornoo;,,-. Write for A'WP it ? Agent!) " imp?os of ouv "After DUm?r tomaeli qnd Livor diseases. TI i K HOM I. ltfiwivoy co a y.,.1.1, mn; l'?yi:i{ J UrUV. AV ? ft "."Vf1.0 ?iiy what Blow uiitnitio oiuinot a alrlklMit contrast to tho fouhlo curoo rs IP rr c?Ri?s. -H UKG, 8. 0. o boat Co-Kduoatlonal Collogo la tho Slato. Btudonte. tho tunton of Goorgln, Florida, North Caro? do ?3. 'A. ff. MILLER, President, Orangoburg, g. 0. lt Will Qos! You to lind out about the "Rex*' Mattress; the quality* the guarantee, tlie prices, and the sizes. Drop us the pos tal, simply say *-Rex," and sign your name in full, giv ing address. i . ; .rn, ie (SuccosBoru to 0. P. Popnonholm.) -Wholoaalo and llotail Desdora in Arms, Ammunition, Agrioul 1 tural Implements [and of Every Kind ond Description. t3/~Sond|postal for Prices. King St., - - Oharlooton, 8 0 PALL 1617 Main Htrcot, UP-TO-DATE Oarpot Uouao. STYLES Columbia, bu MUTUAL OARPET"CO. Write us for aamples of anything in our lino. Goods shipped any whoro In the State freo of froight. Wo aro al-, \ ways buay. No dull daya with ua. When in Columbia, como and BOO UB. Ahy k body can:8how. you tho plnoo. AUGUSTA) OA, Ornoo ANO Wonka, NORTH AUOUOTA, S. O, DOORS, BA8?I, BLINDS AND BUILDER'S HARD WAR, li. FLOORING, SIDING, CEILING AND IN SIDE FINISHING LUMBER IN -GEORGIA PINE, ? All Gorreapondonoo givou prompt ntton tlon, July ?- -ly 11 i M M . i'iT.i.f 11 ii ?in.i ?i? ?iifriimtiwwJimnii lim? ??, iriiimnw I |$Wo want ono hundred moro otudenta at onoo to'oorao and ooniploto our buslnona or shorthand oouraoa andnooopt good poaltlono > immediately after graduating. In order to give all an opportunity to grasp this epooial offer at once,, wo will pay full railroad faro, and take good notes <r ofhoo work os part paymont of tuition; aleo ?touro cheap board. Wrlto ut onoo for full information, Columbia Business ColleffO, COLUMBIA, S. C. W. H. NJiJWBl?UHY, Prosidont. EE-M MEDlOATJ0tT^HlRS AND ??E-M SMOKING ^TOBACCO, Foruaeaof tobacco that suffer with Ca tarrh, Asthma or Bronchitis., Wo guarantee au absoluto and permanent pure of Catarrh and it ns the only known romody for for Hay Fovor. If your druggist or grooora dooa not koop it write EE-M Co., Atilinta, Ga., for. the ?am pio.- Trado euppllod byMuauAY/Dnua Co.? Columbines. C., and Unna Daua Co., Char leston, S. O. (h/J AA Will purchase a first-ol ass, oin ibu IJU 8l'?'DU8'?y Harness, guaranteed . W- l0 bo w0|| mtute and up ter dato. Nothing cheap or shoddy^but a Harneas that will last. Sont auy where ny Express O O D if $ I OJ ia sent with ordor. Or will ship by froight if $0 Ut) is sent with ordor. P & P HARNESS co, Box 807, Oraiigoburg, ti: 0. ' Feel Badly? Do yytt Buffer from Ihdijci stipn, Dys-' popula, Want Appodte, Loaa of Strength, h%cH of"Energy, &o.? Tako a fow doses of 'S A Gouulno Blood Tonio. XIIB MURRAY DR?J Co. Columbi?, S. G., Wh?^sBottor Or moro appropriate aa a Birthday or Xmas Gift to ftther, brother, owoethoart or BOU than a box of~ Lu PANTO CIGARS, $2^5 box--postage prepaid, Ordor dlroot and got fresh gmda at lowest prices. FR BD E. SOLOMON & CO., Oolumbln, S. 0, ?HIM. mw--^-.MiM?ii>iXMi,Km)w mm Aro you suffering from unnatural dla* ohfttgoa. Wo will euro ,you in ti days or so\ fund your money. Tako Dr. Muhloy'a in Jeotlohj pHo? 50ocaoh, eont anywhere oh re oolptofprloo. CH8, A. SOllAFflfiR, 1000' ?roiw Bt.Y^aUlt?o^o^Md.^^ ''-^-^?P^I Send for Catalogue? Addroofi . W. H. i Muofoaf,'(Offiolal Court , \ St(?ogr0phor,).Pr?ild<id. ; COLUMBIA, S O. Kduoato, foi1 Btiainoss -.-.M'Viii: A?harlo?to^ (jonutioycial Solxooi (Y M O A BnUdlng.) KlNGStriot, - - ?Oho.vhvdon, S. O, 6?Ud Cor Cfttrttoi?uo ?iul, tO'rhw