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. ; \.r^ Si i ..or.n T n ?~l.l ... t# vwu -a.. \a urt \i\j il IU1U Gov. MoSweonoy?1 say thero is not i ono word of truth in the statement. Mr. Gary?Mr. W. .J. Shclton told tno so also. Gov. MoSweonoy?It is not so, not a word of it. Mr. Gary then went on to ask if things wore to ho allowed to run riot in Columbia in this way and if thcoon stables, as ho had been informed, wcro to bo sent olF to do work for Gov. MoSweeney. ?V When Mr. Gary bad oonoludcd his speech Gov. MoSweonoy aroso and said to Mr. Gary ho hoped ho undcistood what he had to say, which was that auy information that ho had sent eon^ stables off to work for him was untruo and that whoever said so told a deliberate lie. Mr. Gary asked Gov McSweeney if ho was going to Columbia on the after noon train and he said that lie was, whereupon Mr. Gary said ho would bring the parties face to face and said that he mado tho statements upon the authority named. OARY V AILED TO SPECIFY. Tho Columbia correspondent of tho Florence Daily Times says there was littlo discussed after tho Biteshurg meeting except the charges of Gary that MoSweonoy had used tho constabulary for his campaign purposes. It is well known that tho two men on whose authority Gary made the oharzca am I mcu who arc prejudiced ogaioHt tho govornor one has no intluenoo with anybody who knows him, and the other, John T. Gaston in one of Gary's bent friends and backers. It was thought that tho men would bo brought faeo to face with tho governor tho night aftpr tho mooting, but . Mr. Gary iu spite of his challongo, was not in the city that nfght, nor was there an opportunity given tho governor to see the men who had given birth to tho ohnrgo all Wednesday. It is not unlikely that they will refer to this matter again. Tho oonstablcs hero have prepared affidavits and statements showing that there has been a number of them here at all times, giving tho amount of liquor seized during the oampaign, the Dumber of raids and ailat footed denial that they havo ever been instructed to use their inlluonco for any man, in faot Chief Harris says that their instructions arc always not to meddlo with politios, but to confine themselves strictly to their duty. GARY HACKS DOWN. Tuesday the meeting was at Lexington, and thero tho matter was brought up again. The usual speeches wore made by tho rest of the candidates. Gov. MoSwccney claimed honesty of purpose in whatever ho had dono. He ^ wanted his rcoord compared with any other governor. Ho thanked God there has been no bloodshed, but bettor foeling. It was absurd to expect him to foroo true bills. If his admin 1 v istration has been clean, honest and Vmainnau lilr/i h? % imv uv r>n?vu 3U|>^UI At Bate&burg Mr. Gary took up his Columbia reoord. Mr. Gary said ho did not use his namo in what ho said. Ho said ho heard tho constables wero out working for their favorites. Ho did not use any names. Gov. MoSweonoy askod if ho did not mean him, as ho was the only candidate who controlled the oonstablos in any way. I Mr. Gary said if tho c*p fits him ho had nothing more to say. Mr MoSwoency wont on to say Mr. Patterson and Mr. Gary jumped on him and mado attacks on him. He denied every ohargo and deolared ho furnished tho proof that there was nothing in the oharges. He said Mr. Patterson started out on tho oampaign , * with a lot of flimsy oharges and he had *denied them all and Mr. Patterson had . ' r' I _>.iU 0 3 tO UO constabulary Clerk W. W. lUrriH says that there has been a number of oonstablos in Columbia throughout Mo Sweeney's administration; that thcro arc three there now, even sinco Chief ltatouiAii has quit work, and receives no pay whilo in his homo county. That constables have boon instructed not to interfere in politios ami not to uso thoir time, which is paid for by the State, for othor purposes than the per forinanoo of official duty. Governor MoSwcr ney said it was easy to make charges. As to the statement of .fake Sheltou and Col Gaston, lie dared them to make affidavit of what they had told Mr. Gary, for ho believed they would not tell such thing under oath, llo went on to say aflidavits and statements had been protected him about oilier candidates, but bo would not uso thorn as that was not bis style of campaigning, and ho would rather not have the ollico than throw mud. As to having constables work for bun, bo remembered what injury that bad done Govcruor Kvans, and ho wanted it understood that all oonstablos wero free to voto and act as they pleased. In concluding he said that the proof of tho slanders against him and others ought to ho presented or the charges withdrawn. HACKS CLEAN DOWN. At tho Columbia meeting on Wednesday Gov. MoSweeney said when ho went into oflico ho roduecd the. oonsta bulary aftor consultation with tho intondants of towns, who promised their I help in enforcing the law. Any insinuation that ho is in sympathy with blind tigers or tbat ho lias given hi* I constables orders not to enforoo tho j law is absolutely without foundation. Ho had tried to enforce tho law earnestly, without friction, so tbat it would bring about no bad fooling. No con stablo under his administration had entered a home or insulted a woman. Ho bad not interfcrrcd with other departments of tho administration and had not boon dictated to by anybody. Tho trouble in Charleston is that when warrants arc sworn out, tho grand iurv in every instaooo has thrown out the in dictmonts. He had had a hotter forco in Columbia, they had deported thoinhoIvch honestly and no complaint had over codo to him of their actions. The statement that ho has constables work ing for him is absolutely unfounded To tho contrary, he had told them to vote for whomsoever they pleased. At Marion Mr. Gary had said something about Constablo Batctnan interfering with his speech. Batoman sajs that ho was thoro on ofhoial business and his rocord was attacked by Mr. Gary. Gary (sotto vooe)?Why, I never heard of tho man beforo. MoSwcency continuing said that Mr. Gary was misinformed or misunderstood what was told him whon ho mado that ohargo at Hatoaburg. Ho thon read a lettor from Mr. YV. W. Harris, clerk at tho dispensary, showing that oonstablos have not quit their work in Columbia, and said that they were warned not to show thoir hand in this election. Ho would not sond 150 oonstablos to Charleston "to raise boll." Ho did not boliovcd in coeroion and shooting uiod and women. Ho was applaudod when ho said that he wished ho oould sond Pons, tho bigamist, to tho penitentiary for lifo instead of giving him a pardon. He Was warmlv tnnUnrlo/1 m V.l<* j MMUVI nnvn 11U concluded. Gary followod MoSwocnoy. He said: Ah to tho llatesburg incident concerning which so much has been said, ho stated that what had happened was inoroly this: He had innooently said ho had heard that the constables had lett Columbia and woro working for their favorito. Ho did not say that they had been sent, MoSwoonoy got into tcrriblo rage and is yet in a rago over it. Gary repeated that those gentlemon, Gaston and Shelton, and made 1 these statements to him. They wero on the ground now and would prove it. 1 . V ' V y: ^ > " .. ^untied ' ..own and urged by ui*u Weaver finally passed the w nouse of representatives but it has not p yet reached a voto in the senate and now, after eight years moro of public {. discussion the proposition for the first ^ tiiuo received the endorsement of tho j. national convention of one of tho great parties. v "If the fusion forces win a victory this fall wo shall hoc this reform aooomplishod before tho next prcBidential election, uml with ith accomplish- ^ ment, tho people will linil ir. easier to secure any remedial legislation which they may dCairo, liut how halting bus ^ been the progress. Ilollaud has said: j 'Heaven is not gained by a single ? bound; H Wo build tno ladder by which wo rise ( From tho lowly earth to tho vaulted ? skies, n And wo mount to its summit round by j round.' " j "And bo it is with groat social and ]' political utovomcnts. 1 "(iroat problems aro solved slowly, ' but utruggliug huuiauity marches on, 0 stop by step, content that at each night- d fall it can pitch its tent on a little higher K ground. n the ties that iiini). v "1 have called attention to tho issues '' which brought tho Democrats ami I'op- ? ulists together and which justifies tho cooperation during tho last four years. Lot mo now invito vour attention to a a question which would justify co V operation at this timo even though wo ' differed upon economic questions. It . is not our fault that thoso now quostions have been thrust into tho arena a of politics; it is not our fault that tho , pooplo have been callod upon to consider questions of evci-iuoroaMog mag- a nitudo. In 1890 tho tariff question was i tlio principal subject of discussion and ' tho Democratic pirty contended that 0 tho masses wero carrying a burden of v unjust and uuncoosBary tuxes. Jn 1892 1 (lie tariff ouostion w?? Hiill ?1i?? i.n..,.; c _ , ...... V..V (.nuui pal issue between the Democratic and Republican piriics, although in tlto c west and south tho monoy question was ,s assuming greater and greater proper- j tions and the Populists were ooutonding that our monetary system was moro responsible than tho tantl laws for the depression in agrioulturo and tho distress existing among tho wa?o- , earners. In IftiHJ tho whole question "of ' taxation bccaino of secondary importance beoauso of tho increased bold- 11 noss of those who opposed tho gold and * silver ooinago of tho oonstitution. ? When tho Republicans dcolared at 8t. Louis that the restoration ol bimetallism in this country although dosirable !' was impossible without the aid of tho leading commercial nations of the Old World, the Populist and Bilvcr Repub ?. lioans, joined with tho Democrats in asserting the rights and duty of tho Amerioan people to shape their tinan- 1 oial system for thcmsolvos, regardless j of tho aotion of other nations. Tho failuro of tho Republican party to soouro international bimetallism and its \ opon espousal of tho gold standard still ( keep tho money question in polities, H but no economic question oan compare in importranoe with a question which ' ooncorns the prinoiplo and structure of ^ government. Systems of taxation can 1 bo ohftnged with less difficulty than v financial systems and financial systems a can bo altered with less danger and ? less disturbance to tho country than 1 tho vital doctrines upon which frco 1 government rosts. A HTAUOKRINO HIT. "In tho early sixties when wo wero s engaged in a contest which was to do- fc tennino whether wc should havo ono a ropublio or two, questions of iinanoo a wero lost sight of. Silver was at a b premium ovor gold and both gold and f silver were at a premium ovor grocn- a backs and bank notes, but tho people d could not nfford to divide over the a monoy question in the presenoo of a t greater issae. And so today wo aro o engaged in a controversy whioh will (J dotermino whether wo aro to have a c< republic in whioh tho government do- oi rives its just powers from the oonsent li of the governed, or an empire in whioh a| bruto foroo is tho only reoognized souroo of power. pi W < tho people riwhtcd end when only tho nit is impaired I for right there iy question will would 80 oooupy consideration ot tho olioy that domestic bo noglooted. 'Who ,ho flag,' or 'stand by ould bo tho prompt re criticism of tho admin* corruption and special id thrive uudor tho oovor 1* ? Ftrango that tho Populists osn militarism and imperial ioth aio antagonistic to tho s upon whi.ih Populists apply questions, hooking at questho standpoint of the pro ' h rather than from the speculator, tho Popmilitarism a oon ?rden. The ar nally destroys a trly so danger* nor as a largo invados every ots loll from thdraiu from i ami planed f those who ngcr hours, tcrifioos for rnor, while of tho cx > part in iug coin likoly to my lhan ason of , exert leaders a colcil an Frang at lo of lem'ili ds tho an tho ...A a company for .v/jMiiout, ot' iho Philippioo istods A few days later on his way ast ho gavo out another interview in 'hieh he explained that tho company hioh ho intcmiod to organize would stahii h hunks at Manila and at other luois throughout tho Philippine isinds arid build elcotrio light plauts, iter plants, stroct ear linos, railroads, aotcrics, oto. It soeins that tho plan f his syndicate waH to do all tho doeloping and leave all tho rest of tho Lineric;in j ooplo nothing to do in tho miter exoept to furnish an army sufli ient to hold tho Filipinos in subjeoiou while ihoy wcro being dcvelopod. "At the present rate wo will spend nnually upou the army approximately all as muuh as wo spend for education n fllll I lllll'll ft lilt ?l>!a v? V B1 IU IUIIUI U.1U ] urn is wrung from tho taxpayers by \ yatoms of taxatiou whioh overburden i lit) poor man ami undertax the rieh i tan In tho prcsenco ol Huoh au issue i s uiilit\ryisiu it is iuipossiblo that any i 'opulist should hoftitato as to his duty, ( int. oven tho menaoe of militarism is i ut a part oft ho question of imporial .lu. Pho policy contemplated by the tepublicau party nullities every prinijle set forth in tho declaration of inependenoo, strikes a blow at popular ovcrnmcnt aud .obs tho nation of its loral prestigo. Already tho more ad anocd supporters of tho colonial idoa oint. to tho coonomy of a system of ovorninont whioh entrusts all power o an oxeoutivo and does away with i ho necessity for legislation. Tho Army ( nd Navy Journal, in its issue of Augist I oomonds tho Euglish system and i cclaros that as a result of this systom i fifth of tho world's area, containing a ( uurth of its population is ruled with n administration marvel, and adds: < One million two hundred thousand ollars spent in London is tho prico of i duiinistrativo order over the colonial < ulo whoso total budgets aggregate $1 24,351.896 or f>0 per cont. rnoro than ur total of federal, stato, county aud illago expenditure for overy possible urposo for which taxes aro loviod In ontrast to the results of this system of i xeoutivo administration the faot is < itod that tho American oongrcss has < pent an entire winter wrestling with Ire tariff, tho taxation, thoadministraion and tho personal rights of two litlo islands. Tho Knglish executive is n imperial excoutivo. Tho British larliament is an English legislature, 'o the samo system wo aro coming by eorce of oircunutancos us inovitAble as bat of fate. If this be imperialism asko the most of it. So far as citizonhip is concerned the British ctnpiro is no, but beyond tho limits of tho Jnitcd Kingdom the citizen lives uner a rulo of essential monarohial and iot restricted by tho constitutional imitsof the parliamentary system.' "Thus does imperialism b? ar out its upportcrs' baok toward tho dark ages. I hero is no middlo ground botwocn tho Vmeriern policy and tho European poloy. If this nation remains true to its rinoiolos, its traditions and its hisory, it caDnot hold colonics. If it oners upon a colonial oareor, it must rotudiato tho dootrinc that governraonts lortvo thoir just powers from tho oonent of the governed. "When such an issue is raised thore an bo only two parties?tho party, phatover its namo may bo, which boieves in a republic, and tho party, phatcvcr its namo, whioh bolicves in it empire; and tho influenoo of ovcry itizon, is consciously or unoonsoiously, ntcntionally or unintentionally thrown ipon ono side or tho other. "Whcro tho divino right of kings is ooognized, Iho monaroh can grant ifferent degrees of liberty to different ubjeots. 'I lie people of Koglaud oan i ie ruled in ono way, tho people of Uanda in another, tho pcoplo of Ireland in nother, while tho pooplo of India may o governed according to still difforent i orms. Hut thore oan bo no variety in republio. Tho d)otrino of a ropublio iffern from tho dootrino of a monarchy a tho day differs from night and bciveen tho two dootrinos thero in and ver must bo an irresponsible conflict, tucen Victoria has rcoognized this noDssary antagonism botweon tho demoratio and imperial form of government, a proroguing parliament a few days jo sho,?aid: " 'f ;ng that tho politioal inde:m>v republics would bo a Vo< THE B drove's' The formula know just what yc Jo not advertise th their medicine it y Iron and Quinine d\ ^ I form. I lie Iron malaria out of the Grove's IS the On Chill Tonics arc in that Grove's is si are not e.v peri men and excellence h; onlv Chill Cure s< J the United States. jonstant danger to the poaoo of South Mrioa, I au?horizi the annexUion of he Orange I'Veo State.' "A republic is always a menace to a monarchy, just as truth is always n nenaoo to error Solf government, bong the natural government, must ne- i mssarily orcato dissatisfaction, among , he subjects of those governments which build upon somo other founda- 1 :ion than tho oonsent,of tho govorned. What tho Orange Krco State and the ; Transvall republics aro to South Af:ioa, our republic is to the world and 1 inly our increasing strongth and tho wido Ailantie have protected us from iho inextinguishable hostility which must evor exist between those who support a throne and those who recognize i,ho oiti/.on as a sovereign. "Kvcrystep taken toward imperialism by this uation meets with prompt ind elfootivo oneouragement from Kuropo. Lincoln pointed to tho interost which Kuropoan nations have in tho ibandoumont hero of tho dootrino of jqual rights, lie said: "The prinoiplcs if Jefferson aro the definitions and ax ioins of frco society. And yet they are loniod and evaded with no email show >f HUOoeHS. Uno dashingly calls them 'glittering generalities.' Another blunt ly oall them 'self ovident lies.' And j 31 hers insidiously argue that they up ply to superior races.' Thoso ox prosdons, differing in form, arc identical in object?tho supplanting the principles of free government and restoring thoso of classification, caste tho legitimacy. They would delight a convocation of crowned heads plotting against : Lho pcoplo. Tlioy aro tho vanguards, j tho miners and sappors of returning despotism. Wo must ropulao them or tlioy will subjugato us.' "Our opponents say that the world would laugh at us if wo should vivo independence to tho Filipinos. Yes, kings would laugh, aristocrats would laugh and thoso who would laugh would deny tho alicnablo rights of men and despise the humbler folk who 'along the cool, Bcquostcrcd valo of life, keep tho noiseless tenor of their way,' hut lot this nation stand erect and, spurning the bribes of wealth and power, show that, there is a roality in the principles which wo profess; let it show that there is a differonoo hotweon a republic and a monarchy and the npprcssod in ovcry land will see in our Hag the hopo of their own deliverance and, whether they aro bleeding upon tho baltlefiold or groaning beneath a tryant's lash, will taiso their oyes to ward hoavon and breath a fervent prayer for tho safoty of our rcpuhlio." Quit Church to Sove Crops, The farmers and church people in Kay oounty, Oklahoma, aro having oonsidorahlo trouble over Sunday harvesting. Tho trouble may rosult in open warfare. On aeoount of the large whniit. ninn (Iia w v|'| vuv im uictii uavu wuuu forced to continue harvesting on Sunday in order to savo their crops. To this hoqio of tho church people strongly object. Tho farmers quit going to ohuroh and somo refused to go to Tokawa, where the agitation is strongest against them, to do their trading. State op Ohio, City op Toledo, i Ldcah Countvx ( ss' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho is tho sonior partner of tho firm of F. ?J. Cheney A Co , doing business in tho City of Toledo, County and State aforosaid, and that said firm will pay tho Pum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for caoh and overy oaso of Catarrh that cannot bo ourcd by 1Iaix a Catarrh Cure. FRANK ,J. CHENEY. Sworn to boforo mo and subscribed in my my presonoo. tnis t>ih day of Decomber, A. D 188t>. A. W. GLEASON, j heal | Notary Publio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takon internally, and aots dircotly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Sond for testimonials, froo. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Tolodo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75a. lialla kami i v fills aro tho boat. GainoBvillo, Ga., Doo. 8, 1899 Pitta' Antisoptio lnvigorator has boon used in my family and I am porfcotly satisfied that it ia all, and will do all, you olaim for it. Youra truly, A. B. 0. Doraoy. P. 8.?I am UBing it now myaolf. It's doing mo good.?Sold by Tho Murray Drug Co., Columbia, 8. 0., and all rlmcirio*? (t li. H. WOODWAUD, Attornoy and Counsollor at Law, Conway, S. 0. t ?"Offioo up staira over Herald offioe opposite Bank. R. B. Scarborough, comwat, 8. c, attorney at law. V xria, Chills iEST PRESCRIPTI t asteless Chi is plainly printed on every >u arc taking when you take eir formula knowing that yo on knew what it contained. it up in correct proportions an 11 . i / acts as a conic vvnue tnc v system. Any reliable druggist iffinai and that all other s imitations. An analysis of othci aperior to all others in eve ting when you take Grove iving long been establishec aid throughout the entire n No Cure, No Pay. Price, THE LEADER INDEED. The New Ball Bearing Domestic Sewing Machine It Load a in Worlcrnannhip, Hoauty, Uapaoity, Strongth, Light Running. Kvory W^uian Wantfl One. Attachments, Needles and Parts for Sewing Machines i of all makes. When ordering needles send sample. Price 27c per dozen, postpaid. \gontf? Wanted in Unooouphd Territorv. ' f. L. 8HULL, 1219 Taylor Street, COLUMBIA, 8. C ftp* rnnn Dnua ui iiiiciii rays ; the EXpress Steam Dyeing of every description. Steam, Naptha, French Dry and, chemical cleansing. Send for onr new price list and circular. All work guar antoed or no charge. Oilman's Steam Dye Works 1310 Main Street Columbia, S. 0 A. L. Ortman, Proprietor Murray's Aromatic I < Mouth < Wash j Whitens the Teeth jJ Cleanses the Mouth Sweetens the Breath i The? ' Murray : Drug Co., ? COLUMBIA, S. C. 11 Dissolution. rI"Mie tirm of Jno 8. Heynolds A Co., Print JL ers of Heady Prints to Newspapers, was dissolved by mutual consent on duly 1, < 1WX). JNO. 8. REYNOLDS, JA3. L. HI MS. Having purchased the luterest of Mr. Jno. S, Reynolds in the fthnvn tmainoii. I ?iii ' continue the same on my own account at Orangeburg, 8. C., and hope by strict attention to bueinoas to merit a continuance of the patronage herototore bestowed on the old firm. J AS. L. SIMS. ! Having transferred to Mr. Jas. L. Sims my interest in the business of J no. S. Reynolds A Co.. I take pleasure in asking for him a oontlnuance of the patronage hitherto given the firm. J NO. 8. REYNOLDS. Columbia. 8. C.. July I, 1900. W' ACCAMAW LINE STK V MER8. ?Tho Steamer will leave the wharf at Con- j way every Monday and Wednesday morning for Georgetown at 4 o'clock, touohing all intermediate points; and will leave her wharf at Georgetown every Tuesday and Friday morning for Conway at 4 o'olook, touching at all intermediate points. I). T. McNeill, Gon'l Agt. and Treas., Conway, 8 0. B. A. Munnerlyu Agent, Georgetown, S,C. I)i?. II. H. BURHOUGHS, 1 Conway, S. C. Residence and office in build ing formerly occupied by E. W. Nolley. Calls prompily answered night or day. NOTICJTR ~ ' Conway Lodge, No. 90. Knights of < Pythias will meet regularly the first and i third Thursday nights of each month until I otherwise ordered. ( d. A.8pivky Chan. Com. I J. C. Spivby K. R.&8 May 14th, 06. ly ' ON BS I 18 t tnST^ II Ionic. I bottle?hence you Grove's. Imitators u would not buy Grove's contains id is in a Tasteless Quinine drives the will tell you that o-callcd Tasteless chill tonics shows :rv respect. You 's?its superiority 1. Grove's is the lalarial sections of 50c. Ne*r Union Depot. Having formed a connection ?with? The ELLIOTT GIN REPAIR WORKS I am now prepared to repair and rebuild cotton gins as thoroughly as the various manufacturers. Phis branch of the business be under the personal supervision of MR. W. J. ELLIOTT, who has had fourteen years of practical experience in building the Elliot Gin, and who is well known to most rriTi 11 aoua it* i h 1 a Qf 11 f41 f^ill UOV1 O in I HiO u t'O. Vt1? Now is the Time ! Bring: Your I Gins Before You Need Them! "IOMPLETE GINNING 8Y8TEM8, EQUIPPED WITH THE MOST PERFECT PNEUMATIC ELEVATINQ AND I)IHTRIKUV*WU,PY8TEM8 ON THE MARKET. BITTY1 EIQ1IT COMPLETE OUTFITS IN W UHE IN THIS STATE, AND ^ EVERY ONE OF THEM GIVING AHHOLUTE SATIS- V FACTION. ~ J . * V Highes Grade Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn Mills, Brick Machines, Wood Working M Machinery, Saws, Pulleys, etc I We offor: Quick delivery, low priocs ,fl and reasonable tci ids. k V. C B ADIT am: ' f 1826 Main St., Columbia, B/CT I I li'A-v % ... , 1 .. \5r* ' 1.1 ( 1 V| .1 Ol.D NORTH STATE OINT V MENT, the Great Antiseptic Healer, cures Biles, Eczema, . I Sore Eyes, Gianulated Eyelids, f i CJarbiincles, B<j>ils, Cuts, i? 3s, Old Sores,' \Bams, vorns, Bunions, Ingrowing Toenails, Inflammatory Rheumatism,. ' Aches and Pains, Chapped il Hands and Lips, Erysipelas, jl It is something everybody aeedSi Once "used always used. I For sale by all druggists and I iealers. At wholesale by THE MURRAY DRUG CO., || Columbia, 8. C. UMEIT IN I tPPiinT[n?ui>[? I hi i uillkllHIIVLUi I Ginning Systems Equipped I With The I Murray Gleaning and I Distributing System. I Power Equipments 1 Saw Mill Machinery I Farm and Mill MaebinerW i IN GENERAL. * 9. C. Agents for Steele's New jt South Briok Machinery. \J Write us for prices on any- 1^ thing in our line. yy u fiiui? * Ua III QIUUOS & U0-, I 304 Gervais Street, fl COLUMBIA, 8. 0. I - PITTS' I inn wrapt i I CarM La Grippe, dyspepsia, indigestion md nil stomaoh and bowel troubles, coUo or jholora morbus, teething troubles- with , I ihildren, kidney troubles, bad blood and til sorts of sores, risings or felons, outs and I trams. It is as good antiseptio, when looally ip plied, as'anything on the market. Try it and you will praise it to others. If your druggist doesn't keep it, write to ' I^URRY DRU.G COMPANY, I COLUMBIA, 8. 0. m i m .