The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, January 16, 1902, Image 14
14
iMK LUTUKRAN V1H1T0K
January 16, 1902
(fmvcut JIcujb.
A bill linn been introduced in
congress providing for a pennaaent
census bureau.
The second trial of James How
ard for the killing of Gov. Goebel
two years ago has begun at I'rank-
fort, Ky.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee is about to
start on a lecture tour of the south
ern states, his subject being “Peace
and War in the United States and
Cuba.”
The French company that owns
. the Panama canal route has offered
to sell out to the United States
for $40,000,000. They have spent
over a hundred millions on it.
J. B. Duke of Durham, N. C.,
has ordered from an Italian
sculptor a lieroic bronze statue of
President McKinley, to be placed
in the park of Trinity college.
James B. McCreary, democrat,
a Confederate colonel and ex-gov
ernor of Kentucky, Inis been
elected by the Kentucky legis
lature to succeed Senator Deboe,
republican.
The senate committee on com
merce has authorized a favorable
report on Senator Nelson s bill
providing for a new cabinet posi
tion, to be known as the depart
ment of commerce.
Col. William Lewis Washington,
a descendant of the family of
George Washington, died at his
home in Philadephia on Friday
aged 67. He was a native of
Nashville and a soldier in the
Confererate army.
Congressman Klliott has asked
the committee on appropriations
to recommend the giving of $90,-
000 to the Charleston exposition
to pay the expenses of the govern
ment exhibit, and the committee
has agreed to do so.
The Hepburn bill providing for
constructing the Nicaraguan canal
passed the house on Friday. The
vote stood 170 to 102 in favor of
the Nicaraguan route. On the
passage of the bill only two mem
bers voted against it.
Capt. It.-P. Hobson arrived in
Charleston on Friday to take
charge of the government's naval
exhibit at the exposition.
Chief Justice Mclver was absent
from his. place on the Supreme
bench last week for the first time
since he has held the office—nearly
26 years. His absence was caused
by the extreme illness and death
of his wife.
The Blood s
When there is a natural and healthy circulation of tae blood, the entire
qwantity, estimated at one-eighth the weight of the body, passes through the heart
every five minutes. This rapid flow of the blood through the system prevents the
entrance of disease germs ana impurities of every description. It filters out all that
is not necessary or good for the growth and development of the body and nourish
ing and strengthening the muscles, tissues, nerves and bones. But, unfortunately.
anu bireugLUCuiug LUC YV.^ _
ftW persons can rightly claim an absolutely pure blood supply and perfect and
unpolluted circulation, and in consequence are exposed to innumerable diseases.
Contagious Blood Poison, the greatest enemy to mankind, enters the system
through the blood, and Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis, Tetter—in fact the majority of human ailments — are caused by .
poisons or humors that are engen- **
dered and fostered in a sluggish THO BlOOta B3 tllG
and impoverished blood. Old M K II ***
sores, chronic ulcers and rheumatic pains are com- Ql Mil SflHQllffin
mon, especially among old people, whose blood .
naturally grows thin and pale because of the lack of the red corpuscles that
color and strength to youthful blood. Sallow complexions and rough, oily skins
evidence some constitutional or blood trouble, which salves, lotions, powders nor
any external treatment can cure. Diseases that originate in the blood, whether
they manifest themselves as ulcers, tumors, itching eruptions, muscular or bone
pains, require a tonic and blood purifier such as S. S. S., which not only antidotes
and neutralizes blood poisons and humors, but possesses health-giving tonic proper-
ties that no other blood medicine does. It goes down to the very foundation of
the disease and eliminates from the system every-
Pnlluttid Blood thing of a poisonous character or that obstructs and
clogs the circulation. It builds up and imparts
Breeds Diseo&o new strength and vitality to the old innutritions
blood, and when the arteries and veins are once
more filled with new rich blood, the general health begins to improve, muscles
—niA o/-v*-nc> *»nir»firtna r»f Vinfl flisanpear.
[ purifier, and the purest
d in thousands of cases
pular today than ever. We will be glad
to seni you our book free, and if in need of medical advice write our physicians all
about your case; this information will cost you nothing and comes from experi
enced and educated doctors. All correspondence »is conducted in strictest
confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, <JA.
during the past fifty years and is more
’ * x>k free, and if in nee
ESTABLISHED 1858
<nooRS» Sash and Blinds
y Mill Work •
OF EVERV DESCRIPTION
YELLOW B>SNE LUMBER
FACT0RYAN0 SAW MILL EQUIPPED WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS AND
ORGANIZATION THOROUGH IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
PULL LINE IN STOCK AND PROMPT SHIPMENTS ASSURED
Ui ■J'...' -i RRlCES.CATAL0GUES.ETC.. UPON APPLICATION. -
PtMaHSHMMUFACTUMC CO AUGUSTAM
An ESTE.Y ORGAN 0.50 SONG BOOHS
Likl Tkl» /W'HIS is a common sense orRnn made to *
iT. tnan’sorder by llic old reliable F.stejr Orfeatt
Co., who st-.nd behind uaidi a lull g ing-antee. „
The cate is made in *olid oak or walnut, neat an ura
Me. but not fancy. The ituetior is the best quality,
same as fs used by this Co. in their seventy dollar instru
ments. Five octaves, ten stops, with octave couplers,
tvo knee swells. Anv Sunday School can pet this orjan
w ith fidv copies of the popular Sunday School sonq b >ok ,
Tlir Revival for only fifty dollars, rhcpopulantv |[vplYWHf fit.
of the Fistey Orean as veil a- The Revival[
•on K book assures you (hat there is no risk to take, in this
offer and if you are interested of course we will hear fromyou at once
Address CHABLIE P. HUMAN. Dept. AUanta, 0s.
-IN USC
Genuine tUmped C. C C. Never sold In bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
“something just as good."
mum BOILERS
ink". Stacks. Stand Pipes and Sheet
an Work. Shafting Pulley*. Gear-
B, Boxes, Hanaers Mid Castings
8^‘Cast every day; work 200 hands
.ombard Iron Works & Supply Co ,
ATTGiTTSTA. CTA.
Builders’
Supplies, •
All Kinds, All Cheap But None Poor.
Try onr prices on anything yon
med. A honse bill makes a car
load Yon save freight and we
give yon wholesale pricest
Satisfaction Guaranteed
SHAND BUILDERS’ SUPPLY CO.,
1218 Lady Strf,et, - Columbia, S.C.
I
vr
nicE&’S
l-.A.W BALSAM
m
u ,d buftctifits th a hair,
duavgg, Ci-c.r u loxuriACt -gra'dL::
1 -r to Bedore ':r*y
jTua- to its Tttotbful Color.
«L>? (jurta cun; p »11 «.~n At li e i r t ul I ixig.
5' . - ul ; ■ ‘i at
^^^VeSTI BU l Et>
as ** s Mm li M ' T J D
TrA ins
Double Daily Service
••CAPITAL CITY ROUTE.”
Shorten Line betyre en oli principal
cie.iea North, South, East and Weat
IN EFFECT DEC. lat. 1901.
NOKTIIW *Hn.
Daily Daily
h o. 66 No. <4
Lv HavannaU, CJ T , 1 SI pm I 66 un.
L.y Fairfax, 1 Otam 3 10 p i
Lv Denutnrk, l »u a • 4 i7 pm l ocal
l.v Oolumbia, K T , 4 0 am J e* pm At'anu
Lv Camden, t 07 am • 10 pm to
Lv * heraw 8 3 ' am 0 4 ' pm Ollnten.
ArHftuilei 7 0.1 till) 10 15 p,i Ho. bi
t.v culhonn raUtt,
Lv AbbeylUe.
l.v (ircenwotwl,
Lv Clinton,
Lv Carlisle,
Lv Cheater,
Lv t atawba J. t„
Ar Ha i let.
1 uO am 4 Z1 pm U 'tiaiz.
1 83 am 4 5i pm 12 .7 pm
1 ! 6 am t 10 pm I /2 pm
2 46 am 6 03 pm 2 lb pm
3 83 out 6 53 pm
4 00 am 7 2 J pm
4 35 t m 7 54 pm
7.o0 an 10 15 pm
Lv Hamlet.
7
26
ADI
10
40
pn
Ar Raleigh,
1U
15
1
8 1
ar
Ar Petersburg,
l
2)
pm
6
h4
bin
A* Richmond,
a
0
pm
6
8'
an
Ar Washington,
6
36
pm
1C
10
H
Ar Baltimore,
11
pm
tl
23
an
Ar PhiladelnhU,
1
56
an
1
06
pu
Ar New York, ■
6
311
am
4
13
p
Ar Portsmth-Norrk, 6 25
pm
7 16 an
NOfTHU AK».
Dally Dally
No. 8l No. 27
Lv Chetaw, K. T., 7 11 am 11 00 pm
Lv Camden, 3 34 am 12 58 ao
Lv Columbia, U. T, 8 40 am 1 06 atr
Lv Denmark 9 52 an 2 17 au,
Lv Fairfax, I'l 30 am 67 am
Ar Savannah, 12 10 pm 4 40 am
A r Jacksonville, 3 10 pn flnbam Local
Ar Tampa. 510a" 6 40 p ■ Clinton
LvcatawbiTK. T., 9 07 an IV 57 am to
Lv Chester, 9 45 am 1 35 an Atlanta
Lv Carlisle, 10 15 am 2 00 am No. 53
Lv Clinton, 11 06 an 2 (7 am 2 45 pm
Lv Ureenwood, 1162 pm 3 43 am 8 35 pm
Lv Abbeville, 12 2lpn 4 10 am 4 07 i m
Lv Calhoun Falls, 12 05 pm 4 S3 au 4 45 pm
Lv Athens, 2 2l|m 613 am 6 22 pn
Ar Atlanta, 4 55 pm 8 50 am 8 50 pm
Colun bla, Newberry A Laurens Railway
train No. 53, leaving Coiuu liia. Union station,
at 11 iO a. n . daily, • orreets st Clinton wlti. e.
A. L. tty, No. f3, aflordina shertest and quick
est route ' y several hours to Atlanta, Cnatts-
noofta. Naehtilk, H Louis ( hlcapo am all
points wrest..
Close connectio’ at Petersburg, Blohmond
Washington, Portsmouth Nortolk, CoOt bis
Bav-not h. Jacksort i 1 •- •i.u Atlanta •”* h I**
verging lines
Mrgnifleent ' ibulu rainscal? t:t:
Pulim^ -be, i e c rs between " :it',
points.
For reduced rste*. Pullman i IK
etc . apply to
W, P. Fcrurys. D. P. L.
haver n*h,
J. M . Barr. 1st V P. ADM,
Port n outh, Va
K It. 1. Kureh, U. P A.,
Port*' outh. Va
'XT. T 7" _ The famons cold in
y A K T in tbe heart cnre > wil1
rAjlVl be mailed to any ad
dress ou receipt of tix two-cent post
age stamps Address
the palmetto pharmacy co ,
Pal in “'to Building Cbnrleston. 8. C
Coleman-Wagener
HARDWARE COMPANY,
Successors to C. P. Poppenheim,
Wholesale and Retail Dealera in
HARDWARE,
8F3 Kino St. , - Charleston, S C.
3-Ply Poofing Paper, 8oc. per Roll.
Roaln-Sized Sheathing Paper
nibs. 35c. perroll; 2Mb. paper 40c. per I ;
301t>s paper 5>c perroll.
All prices!.o.b. Charl-ston F r rirect
ablpment Trom Ihe factory in loU oi 35, 50 or
loo rolls we cau make closer delivered price
Carolina, PortiaM- Ceient Co.
Charleston, 8. C.