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EW3ESi ' ??wmmmmwmmmmmmmm??i??m^rnm?? 7'///; Horry ' Published Every Thursday. E. NORTON, Editor. J. T. MAYERS. Gen 1. ManaKer.# TIC It MS: One Year $1.50 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 50 ?~ -o ? ? UWTKS OF ADVKKTIS1NO. Transient Advertisements $1.00 per oqunrt'. Eight lines ol this si/,?* type make one squtirt . No advertisement ounf-d less thun h sciuare. Advertising lines in In mI column lfi cub per line. AdvoitlsemeiUa ol .ludc.o of i'robate, Clerk 'ind ShorilT at. the rates allowed hv law. Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, six or twelve months. Marriage and death notices free. Short letters on current topics are cordially Invited. Correspondents may use any signature but true name of writer must accompany all communications. Articles to secure Insertion must be sent in by Monday, previous to day of publica Hon. All communications on business, or re mittances should he directed to business manager. All communications for publication should be directed to the editor. tiii: LAitnie ms rr miANcr. The Ialmr disturbance at Homo l i; : ..I : I I i > 1 Jl. If) ,1 |/lilU>i?ai I I I IIMIillMIII of the evil efTectsof tlit protective tariff. Xo industry \s better protected tlnn is thai of iron and steel manu? i'lio lire ami the increased duty was iin osod at the iv<jtiost of Andrew (*: rnegio, and ostensibly for the purI - tj) of maintaining t ho wages of the workmen employed. The attempt to reduce wages of employes led to the lock out and the elTort of the Pinkortons to take possession and introduco non-union laborers produced a collision between tho Pinkcrtons and the strikers which resulted in several killed and wounded. As wo understand the situation at 1 Ionicstend ami othor places <>F protected industries it is dilTeront from ordinary cases of employer*and employes. In ordinary enterprises in a field open to the competition of all and with no special favors granted by law, t he proprietors may have the right to run them regardless of the claims, interests, protests or demands of tluur employes. Such is not the . case with the protected industries The St. Louis Kopublic puts the case vory plainly: In order that these may prosper, the vast majority of the people of tho country are taxed for their sup H^o^^hixes lmc work ft technicalftid .similar Won of tuts ftnd com 1 Moil ' benefit of 1 benefit to jdgh wages. Le that Mr. have iliftnillions of belongs to ft now n ing V. - The fact ft, however, ftto do it, ftgans in a ft Socialists Br workingfth protecBe vied. Bad clearly Bd that if tod States such es H^H^9ffiBn9HRHn^|H' Carnegie BHH^MjHMHflM|^^B^HHBB9j^pel them labor the MHHH^^HHraSS^HTrom the higher |R^HH99Hnnf reason of Trotec|^BfflfljHHPjg?||9CTP not strictly speaking HH^HflBg^VTr prises. They BBfi[H^BBB|^^orn>ncntiil favor under cer BH&EHnmE^^Rn(litions, and the (iovernmcnt R^BfiraH^^phc right to see that those condiHH|B^Kis arc complied with. iyrx DtJ;p full ntflBKEIr urvf 1 ? t>fr ' i.? i i."iw?i i. r? I liTi lilil I lil\, Mil. *1<J IUTOK* Homo time ago wc requested our people to let's join in with each other in discussing the subject of fanning, earing for our stock etc., So I will give you a few lines this week on the subject. My short experience and observation lead me to the con. elusion that wo could and ought to make our farms more interesting and profitable. Is it not a fact that the fanners life is one of the happiest of lives? And is not a fact thatvthe locution is a grand and noble one? and are they not looked upon and respected as noble and faithful men? I think that if we would only try a little harder and bo more careful wo would find a great deal of interest in it, and it is certainly a profitable bu ttipess olso the few farim rs com pur a ' tively speaking never could supply ( the worlds demand. Hut some one ' says its mighty hard work. My j friend, are you hunting an easy job? , , ,***;, j?* , ' * rJ$ . .. -V'." -"v # II Where do you expect to find it? It \ has been said that its the money and I I not ihe work that kills. Hut how can we improve oar methods of farm-1 : ing? By planting a greater variety of crops, and rotating .hem to good advantage, by looking after a good t variety of fruit and ft p'enty of it, etc. t Soma will tell you to plant less to i adopt the intensive system. If you do j I that what ate you going to do with ? the part yftu don't plant? let it grow I up in grass and trees. I think a I hotter plan is to try and retain a'l < you have under cultivation uml build I it up by rofn'iou of < rops ai.d fertili. I /.or. Take an o'd oft' tio 1 I for in- 1 sluiiec wiiciv u is mot oomvo immii 10 1 get any thing except coinn oreia I for i (iii/.or. Ami if you will first year ; plant it down injlield p us?s .y firs' or | 111 id dig <-f Juno; second your in cot- 1 ton with two or throe hundred pounds < Osgood guano per aero, and the third i year in corn wi'.h about the sunn- 1 amount of guano I think you- \vi 1 find that your land will lniild op and your crops pay wo!I. I know some of our peojde coi demo the use of guano, but my oxperince on our lands teaches < me that guano pays if used as it ought to be. Of course wo ought to bo very cartful to make all tin; inn nuro we can at home, keep lots and studies well eared for, and where the conveniences will admit it pays v?ry well indeed to prepare plenty of compost. Kxperienee also teaches that oats and potatoes grow very nicely after each other. It seems that the oat stuhlc opens up and enlivens the land very nicely for the potato, I < think it advisable to plant oats early in the fall and then yon can cut them by first or middle of May, ami get a 1 good fall (second) crop of peas or potatoes in. Many of our farmers ? say they can't find tune to plant oats 1 in the fall, but my friends did you !1 ever put off digging sweet potatoes I or picking field peas until February or March? Now when you count up 1 the necessary time and expenses if 1 will take to do your fall work never ' have out your oat crop for I certain ly believe that as a rule one will < make at least a third more by plant- M ing in the fa'l, but alas, so many of j I . 1 t us instead of never putting off until |? to morrow what we can do,to day, we want to never do to day, what can he put off until tomorrow and then again it is light haul for some of us to get out of an old habit. Of course my experience in every particular will not suit von on vonr J ? J I land neither will your experience in < every thing .suit one, but by ex- i changing ideas and plans I may lie ! benefited by your experience and you by mine hence the advantage and necessity of hearing from each other. We don't plant much cotton in our section and 1 am very glad of if lor wo are much better off without ' it, than with it, unless the price was hotter. Some of our farmers havo i been hurt badly by too much rain, but 1 hope we will eomo out very ?\oll after all. Some few are going down to the beach occasionally but for one reason it seems to bo much harder to get up a beach party or anything of the sort this reason than it usually is, l rooKon wo are heated uj> too uiucli with politics but 1 hope wo will cool off after a bit. Your paper seems to be growing in favor with our people. I have heard some complimentary remarks made in regard to the growth of interest in it, and 1 am glad that our people feel an interest in our county paper. We are still having an abundance of rain and plenty of grass. Kospcot fully, 15. II Stai.vky. Cll 11 <1) It ION'S DAY AT MACD NOLIA. The kind hearted people of Magnolia celebrated children's Day on tho 2nd, inst. It was the grandest dav in tho history of that church being the first occasion of the obser vance of Children's Day by the Magnolia people. Tho Program had , been procured from tho Publishing i House, and the exercises were successfully carried out. Competent < judges pronounced tho occasion a grand success. A. .1. Hammond) I the ttupt. and Nathan Rullard, lea- s (lei in Music, inarched the ttehool 1 into church singing an appropriate) song. Then the exercises of recitu- | tion, declamation, and were iudul 1 7 i ged and ever}' one ucquited himself . with credit. Dr. A. R. Walter delivered ami excellent talk and seemed muoli gratified at the success achieved by the school. The Doctor was the primary instrument in (Jod's hand in founding Magnolia church, some 10 or 1 1 years ago. The speeches songs etc., created a feeling and made impressions that few preachers Jan excel. The Collection anionnted to $3.40. .Magnolia is certainly ad running along all lines of church OKHY 11 EH A J vork and may God bless her to cele>ruUt lnuny such occasions. PA8TOK. Prohibition. i: has iice11 said <>n t??e streets hat prohibition is not an issue. Not m issue! Fiieinl, there's always an ssue bq t Ween right and wrong; here's always :n is>ue between norality and whiskey, betweou the Kible and ?h Im'tle, and tho best ' intj \oii < i <1 > i- to put yourself ; m record foi t < right. 1 >?>u't tiyj , fo"l v -ii rs<:' f. I'on't. smel I id?out for a trap; it*, a bad b/u in you, in?t in the h i les men it'll* arc; striv ne for prohibition. This ipiestion is o i no side in Stale polities. Von ire i) >t asked lo \ole the national piohihit ion ticket nor amy State prohibiiioti ticket. You are asked to ipvc vinr views, as I )emocrats, upon an all iin]>ortant (picftion for the purpose of letting your liepre seiitjitives in the (icneral Assembly know tin-in ami bo guided thereby. You am asked to put the Democratic jnrtv of the"Independont Republic" on record as opposed to iuteniporuiiee the l?light of our country and Ihe curse of our youth. i his is not or.ly an issuo. but it is a live issue. You remember tho venerable quotation: "Who steals my purso steals trash; but ho who lilehes fr >m inn my good name takes that which not enriches him, but makes m poor indeed.'' We can ind do all agree that we are robbed hy Republican legislation, by north* ltii pensioners, high tariff, etc; that iniliioi airs ire lingering for our lit! e purse*'. II is our privilege and i nty to work, light and vote for the protection of our property. No iould about that. Now how about "our good name?' Don't forget that there are peoplo who are trying to filch from us this our sacred all. Mow mufc'h more should we defend this?our reputation?so d?arly onrniid. Aro you willing for the consent f your silence to he given to having licensed lull-. :o bo (In- undoing of our people, t<> buying legislators and Lo indicting wrongs upon us wo now think not "f'r I rather think not. So don't forget your Temperance Ticket vot'li I'KOTKsr auainst w uono???cit \ out: fok tiik itimiT. * * -x The Ot'unUni'd. 1 ><> not laugh at the drunken man roeling through thesixvts, however ludrierous the sight may bo. lie is aohig home to some tender heart Ihn! will throb with intense agony; some doting mother, perhaps, who will grieve over the downfall of her once sinless boy; or it may be a loving wife, whose heart will almost hurst with griff ms she views the destructions of her idol; or it may be u loving sister, who will shod bitter tears over the degradation of her brother, shorn of his manliness and self respect. leather drop a tear in silent sympathy with those hearts so keenly sensitive and tender, yet so proudly royal that they cannot accept sympathy tendered them either in woid, look, or act, although it might fall upon their wounded and crushed hearts as the summer dew upon the withering point. ? Ex. We will agree with the Ilolston Methodist that women will not be lit ted for leading in social reforms till they put rakes where men put profligate women; till they refuse to walk with drunkards and decline to marry them; till they decline the ann-cluteh, and the licentious intimacy of the waltz and cotillion. Woman must emancipate herself bofore she can elbow to one side the men she now deems recreant to their trusts. Let her look upon a profane man just as men look upon profane women; and while she need not bo prudish, let her require her male noouk luitu hi ui: mil 111 Y ViruiOUHj but u1>oyo suspicion. Having taken tlii .stand, she may asj)'ro to leadership in social reforms. ? Western N. ('. Methodist. Prohibition Items. Kort v ouo out of the seventy-four counties in the state of Mississippi ire under prohibition. You are on one side or the other >f the saloon question. Which is it? Dos Moines and Sioux CMty, the largest cities in Iowa, both 110.v have jtrong prohibition 'municipal govcrnnentK. A whiskey party ballot in the muds of a t hi Mian is a sight that coops hell in i constant roar of rtnghtor.?Southorn Star. TH i : HURALD THROUGH THE CAMPAIGN ; ix>n 25 CENTS. : - .. A ?D, THUK8DA HAMPTON HITSHIM HARDTillman The Slanderer, Convic* ted of Slander. Cuaui.OTT8viu.k, Vii. July 7, 18D2 To t'?o K'litor of The Statu My Dear Sir: In your paper giving the account of the meeting in Columbia on the 5th iiint., 1 find the follow ing reference to myself l?y Governor Tiliman, anil I beg >on t? allow me space enough in your columns to show how abso'lttely ful-e are the statements made by this mini, who ni'vr le siuitvs to r a?>n to falsehoods when speaking of political opponents, or to promote ti>^ own s-:l fish personal ends. I -hill take his statements in the ord'T they were made, and I shall cop.vie: him of falsehood in regard to the first out of his own moil h. "At Aiken two yens ago I sai<l Hampton ought to he in the United Strte Senate forever, ami that I was willing for him to stay there/' * * * "At Aiken he refused to ride in the carriage with mo," and yet, after my having done so, he that day, in his speech made the declaration as to my remaining in the Senate! Vet he now gives that as one reason why he subsequently opposed my re-election. Now, as to the facts in reference Ur I l ~ 1 - L ^ . 1- i !- . . - - my rei usju iu riue lo me meeting ill the carriage with him: I was the guest of one of the members of the executive committee, who havl invited mo to ride with him, and his invitation had boon accepted, as I courteously informed Mr. Tillman when ho asluid mo to drive with him; and, besides this, 1 have yet to learn that the new regime now prevailing in South Carolina forbids a gentleman to choose hi* own assoeiatiateS or companions. The (*o?ernor proceeds to say, ' Hut he had no business to interfere in this family quarrel." It seems to me that every patriotic citizen of our State was called on to deplore and deprecate any quarrel amongst broth ron whose only hope for the welfare of the State depends on concert of action and unity of felling. Hot, waiving this question, I assert without fear of contradiction, that at the meeting in Columbia not one sentence, not one word, in the remarks I there made warrants the assertion that I took part in the unhappy :i.. i?? i ..lu ' miiinjtjtiuiid UIUUII una such disaster on the Stuto. I cun?e at the request of my old constituents of Richland to plead for peace and harmony. I expressed no preference for any candidate, no disapproval of any, and I appeal to the report of my speech onthat occasion, as published, to substantiate my assertion and to povo the falsity of the charge mudo l>y Governor Tiilman. "lie compared Tillman his friends to Mahone," is the next count in the indictment made against me by the Governor. 1 did nothing of the sort. I' warned our people, as I thought my long service in their behalf justified me in doing, the dangers of division and dissension in our ranks, and I illustrated my warning 1?y calling attention to the ternhlo consequences which had befallen Virginia by the quarrel in the Dcmccratic ranks, brought about by the tin scrupulous conduct of Mahono. So much for that charge of the Governor, which, like so many of his on other occasions, proves to bo utterly false. "I will tell you," proceeds the Oovornor, "whore he now is. lie is in retirement, where ho belongs ' O ami where heonghtto be. * * Hampton had taught us that an Independent was worse than a Radical. That depended whether the Independent was his friend or not. If Hampton had simply said that an Independent was still worse than a Radical and that lie stood to what lie said, he would he in the Uidtcd States Senate to day." [ beg to assure his "Excellency" that I stand by and reiterate what 1 said about Independents in our State, and lie must pardon mo when 1 say in perfect frankness that 1 regarded him as an Independent when he "suggested" himself as a gubernatorial candidate in the famous March convention, and I held .... T .!^ ?!.?? l.~ .....1 .1.1*. lilt'll) 119 I UU MUW, llliiv III) illHI UIB followers there should have l>een ruled /?t once out of the Democratic party. This however, was not done, i and as tho Democratic Executive Committo unfortunately recogni/cd him subsequently, I stated that I should voto for him. This I should have clone, hut a fortunate accident which saved mo from what I should always have regarded as an instable but unmitigated calamity. I refused to speak on the invitation of Irby, for my experience at Aiken, when the Tillman roughs howled me down, taught mo that nothing I I cow Id say would touch the hearts >f my fellowciti/.ens, wor influence heir conduct. I confess it was w.'th Y JULY 21, U a deep sense of pain and mortification that 1 found a Carolina AO dienco r*-fu>ing me even a rosppctful ! hearing. 1 ih-termin??<I then?a de! lermiimtion to which I have ad her. ?m! ihat I would not again obtrado my advice on my fellow citizens on any public question. I am only ? private eitizen, asking nothing from my Stat" suvo a las1 i i * n I apt* hv (lit* siili* nf inv tin. | ilrcrt. I - it in "in retirement where I bo* | lot:;', and whore I onj/lit to he," if | the \cu',iet < f the major", t-v of tht? Legislature is endorsed hv the pen| le of the State. 1 have made no {( ' tilp'ai t a' to that verdiet, hut I assure the Governor that I prefer to be iu retirement rather than to hold . lit* tli/i il lurotn i i a \ l<k ?i*nl /lie. v ?? ?l?v V4IOI v|#?? W+ "W Uio graceful methods reported toby him to obtain it It may snem strange that I should notice anything emanating from the source of these misrepresentations, but "Fate never wounds more deop the genetou8 heart, Than when a blackguard points the dart*1' I hope that those papers in the State which still have the fairness to do justice oven to a political opponent will give as wide a circulation to mj denial of tho slanders uttered by the governor as was given to them, atul I aiu, very respectfullyWade Hampton. A Really Absent-minded Woman. An uhsentminded woman put herself on record the other morning in a cross town car, which she hoarded at Sixth avenue, bound cast. She paid her faro, said "Third avenue" to the conductor, took a second nickel for her ticket on the elevated, and I shutting her purse, gave herself over to some evidently absorbing thought. The cur was full of changing pcoplo, us if usual with crosstown cars, and a moment later the conductor making his round again, noticed the nickel and mechanically reached for it. The woman gave it to him without u word and rode on. Near Fourth avenue she suddendy started out of her reflections, glanced around, | saw that she was near her destination, took out a third nickel to have jit ready and once more knit her brows in meditation. Before Third evetiue was reached the conductor passed her again. This time she proffered him the nickel, which ho would stolidly have taken save for the intervention of an old gentleman seated opposite. "Madam," he said, "yon have already paid your faro twice." The woman started and looked confused, then a light dawned on her face, she thanked the gentleman, l)llt it into her nurd* mill t.lin mi ran I r - . r~;? * i deep into ft mysterious pocket some: where in the hack of her dress just as Third nvonue wns reftched. When last seen she was hurrying up the stairs struggling to fish the pursoout in search of the heretofore too convenient nickel.?New York Times. He Was ZealousA well known doctor of divinity had in his congregation a most do termined old fellow who seemed to he quite zealous in the good work, hut one Sunday ho did not appear at church, and for three successive Sundays the preacher noticed his absence and then he went to see him. He found him at home in his usual health and spirits, and after some general talk ho came to the object of his visit. "You haven't been to church lately, Brother Ball?" "No," confessed the brother "You are falling from grace, I fear." "Mebbe I am parson." "Why, my dear friend," exclaimed the preacher, "how docs that happen?" Ti e erring brother braced up and his face grew hard and firm. "You know that mule colt I bought?" " Yes." "Give a hundred dollars for him?" "Yes." "Not wuth h hooter unless he is broke?" "No." "Well, I undertook to break him." "Yes." "And I found I couldn't break him and be a Christian at the same time."?Detroit Free Press. Axle grease nt* Croft Store. Buy a box and get a niovo on you.. A I J V UT1SJSM KJN l'?. Nature should be RS8'8to^ *? throw Pb]^b||hjH off impurities of the CURES M??d- "0ihin* IIAI ADIAI d0CS 80 WeU' 80 MALARIAL promptly, or so POISON safely as Swift's Specific. LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years I was troubled with malarial poison, which c-u:td mv appetite to fail, and I was greatly reduced In flesh, and Ufa lost all its charms. I tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no effect. 1 "could 5et no relief. I then decided to IffEBKI l few bottles of this wonderful K9BEE99 medicine made a complete and permanent cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever. J. A. Rick, Ottawa, Kan. Our book on Blood an^Bkin Diseases mailed free. Swift Bpkoifio Co., Atlanta, Ga. 'J L *92 , HJUR*BAL8AM 01 sane 11 ud beautifies the hair. PrvinMM a leau/iant growth. Xtm rail a to H est ore Oray Hair to lta TOuthful Color. Cora scalp dierases * hair failing. J'se Parfc-r's Olnger TonToTl^iire^hewursI Cough, Weak Lunge, DebUltr, Iadigeetion, pain, Take in time. iOcU. ffiSaaTj#: 8*?1 A Family Affair Health for the Baby, Pleasure for the Parents, ' j j^LdftNew Life for the QUI Folks. WCSI ? ? I jgjvnires Jl?y^ Root geer a'9^1 THE GREAT TEMPERANCE DRINK | ' a family afTulr?a requisite ^ ?' ",0 ',ome' A cent ^ Vjff l~ck?Ke makes 5 gallons of I u delicious, strengthening, -^y^aHy/v effervescent beverage. 'ffjfVLyy Don't he deceiver! If n dealer, for i \pl f I / 'the sake of larger j>rollt, tells you \l ' f / aomo other kind Is "Just as good " / ?'tis false. Ko Imitation l? as good a the genuine Hi men', I BOSTON ChestWE'Cht rrlffi^R YQUR HOMC' ^ j ft I ^ 7 "O ~ 10 H >9 U% 8 ? L i ; 3iIs i s = : i bdli ' 1 ? S*Si i ,2! ? I u;'?? w i O ! ! |B*d != ' 0 b i s^i i < i i1 m </> < > f !j -j S J g i J o> i t c ' * ? a XL ? i i 53 S31 ? i : 8^ oO ^ t:i- 1 3 L-g S ^ I 1 > llIII ? ! iflo ei - i ! flsii i 5 *4 i!fi w I .f J ?s;ss 1 \ <*; * 2 S 8 :li~l j ^ * x a a. a |W| C<ia .i1' ? ft.' I;i.i.!>?;?4 I'rlc# LI?L .. ^chu"aci,er Gymnasium Co. %"?? TP 13 T? 17* 'r'a' Why suffer from th H l~\ H H ICldnoy unci Liver disease; J- JL.1j.1-J1 J any kind of weakness, or 01 you and keoi you In health. (Headache re] send to 1 VIt. TUDIVS 17* LECTltK any one A.J It. fj UDD'S JjJLKCTItlt Ilod. Also Electric Trusses and Uox Hattorl regulated to suit, and guaranteed to last ;{ and produces sufficient Electricity to shock. Give waist measure, price and full particula Atfoutn Wanted. BANK OK THli TILE CONWA\ the Hmik ol' tli Ol'ENED TlilS BANK WILL DO A GEN1 BUYING AND SELLING KXCI: TIONS, LOANING J NYERES T paid on savings, "TNTKKE8T paid . CALL ANL) OBTAII Open from 9 A. M. till 1 1*. M. ami X-j. C B. G. COLLINS, Local Director. Conway, S. C., Au<j. I, 1891. Gril bert OoillllliHHioiL ROSIN, SPIRITS AND (.'< ooi^sia-osri^Eisr': jrn. .a. ? - m. "?< * Cause o Science traces the cause of di: a decrease of the VITA I The Blectropoise is a sci sense theory that to restore 1 health. It does this work ouic the health giving element of n relieve, the ELECTROPOISE \ sufferer from some physical and years, it will cost you ELECTROPOISE, and may s Atlantic E 222 King Street, Wlisst5H'S \ ?0 ??,.rNEW 1*1 jfl I"1 THE ONLY PERFECT SEY/ihg MEenft/iisjvj FAMILY USE. Send for circular and price lij<t to WiikkiJkk & Wilson Mk'h. Co., Atlanta, On. MfUo 1 SENT%on\?<d WK PAY FREIQHT If you do not keep it. We think you will keep It. It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. It is the WING Piano. * You may have a preference for some other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap," Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our free book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING ? SON, 245 Broadway, New York. ' 0 bad of ha Grippe, Lame Hack <, Rheumatism, indigestion, Dyspepsia th?r diseases, when Electricity wiil cure lieved in one minute.) To prove this, I J 1 > HIjT on trial, free. ' Prices, #:i j Jy ELT $ '?, $10, and $15, ifsatises. Costs nothing to try them. Can he years. A belt an J llatterv combined, Free Medical advice. \Vrito to-day. rs. Address I>U. JUDI). Octroi t, Mich. CAROLINAS. ' BRANCH of io Caroli n as JULY 31. ARAL RANKING BUSINESS IANGE, MAKING COEEECMONEY, ETC. dm time deposits. "J NTEIIEST paid on d^lly balances ST PARTICULARS. from 2 P. M. till 4 P. M. >. CTOSSTIEO, Oa.Eiii.ier. tter Co , Y Merchants TURPENTINE vrTO'Nr V JL JL V/ i.- ^ DS SOLICITED I>TVork. ?f Disease 4~ sease directly to one and the same source? . FORCE. ? entific Instrument based on the common the strength and vitality is to restore the kly and effectually by enlisting OXYGEN, ature. When drugs and medicines fall to vlll effect a permanent cure. If you are a ill which has tormented you for years nothing to investigate the merits of the ave your life. Correspondence invited. lectropoise Co., CHARLESTON. S. C. . I#