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. i i i < '. i. n Ueunltcd. Let us begin, dear love, where we left off; Tie up the broken threads of that old dream, And go on happy as before, and seem Lover* again, though all the world may scoff. Lot us forgot the cold, malicious Kate Who made our loving hearts her Idle toys And once more revel In the sweet old Jovs Of happy love. Nay, it is not too late! Forgot the deep plowed furrows in my brow; Forget the silver gleaming in my hair; Look only in my eyes! < )h! darling, t here The old love shone no wanner then than now. Tie up the broken threads, and let us go, Like reunited lovers, hand in hand, Back, and vet onward, totiiesunnv land Of our To Be, which was our Long Tire 'This orpiiaiss. 13v DMCnncry C'll A I'TKH NX VII. T1IK HKCOON1TION. Not many minutes alter Motln Froehard went in seat el l of Jacques. Louise, recovering Iter consciousness, which slie had lost through tin1 heal log the old woman had given iter, to force her to remain in I lie garret, pushed with all her feeble strength against the door of tier prison, and, as Pierre had loosened the screws, ii yielded to her pressure, and she was freed from her place of torture. For a moment she stood at the head of the stairs, wit h her ear strained to the ut most tension to catch any sound that would betoken the presence 1 1 # anv one in t lie hut. But all was stili, and she commenced to descend the stairs, feeling her way carefully, lesi she should stumble on some of tiio decayed boards. "They are all gone," she murmured. "Pierre told me the truth, the lock would not hold. Yes, 1 will follow bis advice. If 1 can lind my way to t be street through that long passage, I will ask the tirsi passer-by to take me to that good doctor at the Hospital St. Louis." Trembling with excitement, she felt her way to t ho foot of t lie stairs, w here one step furl her in t lie same direct ion would have brought her in contact with the insensible body of her sister: and then groping tor the wall, she reached the door. With a cry of joy she reached ii. and felt, with eager, "feverish bands, for the rude latch. Eagerly she tried to open it, but it resisted all her efforts; and as t he t rut h M:imI ii><I in'pr lu?r mlml l,.,f li'iml. ilivm. pod by her side, and she sunk to the Jloor, like one smitten with I lie palsy. "Locked?Locked! What shall 1 do?" The sudden change from hope that was almost a certainty, to deep despair, overpowered her for the moment. lhit, at last she remembered what she should ha c thought of before. "Pierre told me he had made another key for it," and starting, she groped her way across the room toward her bed, almost brushing the garments of that sister she was so anxious to meet as she passed. With hands trembling so that she could hardly control tpem. Louise felt for the precious key that should assure her of freedom. A cry of Joy burst from her pallid, quivering lips, as her lingers came in contact with the precious object. "Good, brave Pierre!" she exclaimed, thankfully. "Now 1 will go at once. She arose to her feet, and made t wo pr three at tempts in the right direction, when her foot came in contact with the clothing of Uenriette. I Lust ily she stooped down, and felt pf the inanimate body. "A woman!" she exclaimed, in accents of deepest terror. "She is cold she is dead!" Terribly alarmed at what she could not see, the poor girl, believing herself to be in the presence of deal h, covered her face with her hands, and crouched plose to t he floor. "Oh, Heavens!" she cried, they have committed some terrible crime and fled!" She timidly stretched out her hand, and passed it once more ovet the still form. In so doing she felt the heart heat, and wit ha glad erv she raised the ?? 1 ~ P * i- _ uuiiu ui cue person neiore iter. "She is not dead! inadame, niadame, apeak, speak to me! She does not hear mo. What shall I do? 1 cannot leave her thus!" Dear as was her liberty to the poor blind child, she could not leave a fellow creature in distress, and she t ried by every means in her power to awake the insensible girl. While she was thus engaged Mot her f roc hard and Jacques entered. For a single instant they stood transfixed with surprise, and then, with a single thought, they rushed toward tlie 1 wo girls. "Separate them at once quick!" shouted Jacques to his mother, who was a few steps In advance. La Froehard did not need I his warning cry to induce her to rush toward Louise, and grasp her roughly by the arm. "What arc you doing?" she cried, "ilow did you get out?" Louise clung to the l>ody of lien- i riette, to prevent the old woman from carrying her away; but her slight Strength was of no avail against the old hag's determination, and she was rudely thing against t he staircase. As if roused by the noise, lie nriette opened her eyes, and showed signs of : returning consciousness. "Quick!" shouted Jacques, as he saw this moyement of Henriette's, "get iter out of the way-?quick, I tell you tho other one Is corning to." "(let hack with you at once!" cried the old woman, at the same time dragging Louise up the stairs, and ac-1 companying each word with a cruel 11 blow. Just at tliis moment Pierre entered, i and seeing llenriotte lying upon (lie floor, and Louise struggling upon the | stairs, tie understood at once that it was the sister whom Louise had so : earnestly prayed to meet. " Put the woman \s ho is lying there?" cried Louise to the old woman. "That's our business, and none of yours. Get along wit h vou." As La Froohard got Louise to the | head of the stairs. Ilenrlette, who had risen to her feet, saw the blind girl, and running toward her, she exclaimed: "Ah, Louise Louise!" Jacques seized her instantly, and putting ids hand over her inoutli, prevented her from speaking again, orad-j vancing any further. Hut the blind ' girl had caught the sound of her sister's voice, and that lent her additional; strength. <* littering a cry of surprise and Joy,' she endeavored to escape from the old ? ' ..I I p wretch who was nearly choking her to death. "Go in?I tell you; Ret In with you!" cried La Frochard, us she pushed Louise in tlie room, and released her hold of her throat In order to shut tlie door. Just then Henrlettc had succeeded in pushing t J acuta & hand fiom iter mouth, and running to tlie foot of the stairs, cried, in a loud \olce: "Louise! Sister!" Theory gave Louise the strength of a lioness for a moment, and pushing the old woman hack, she ran down the stairs, and the two, so lonK separated, met in a close, lovillg unbrace. "llenriette Henriette!" e.wlahned Louise, joyfully, covering her sister's face with kisses. " 11 Is you it is you!" "Oil, my poor Louise my poor Louise!" said 1 lenriettc, caressing her sister's lace. "I low you must nave suffered here among these miserable wretches! Yes, miserable wretches 11 int you are." she cont inued, t timing to Jacuuos and his mother, who, now that thesisiers were aware of each otIter's prestnee, fell that it would make their own ease more desperate to attempt to part tthorn, "I will have you punished." Slie led Louise toward the door: hut .Jacques, seeing her movement. darted past her, and placed himself directly in front of t l)e door. "Let lis no at once!" commanded IIcnrtctto. "1 .'d ns go!" "You shall not go!" replied Jacques, in a ruge. " What! would you dare to prevent us?" "Mother," said Pierre, going toward La l'roohard, and speaking in a low voice, "you had better warn her against violence. It is dangerous." "We must keep them," replied the old woman, impat ien;ly, "if they escape. tiicy will denounce us." "You cannot leave here!" reiterated Jacques. "1 will cry out!" said Ilenriette, firmly: "I will call for help!" "Try it," was the lie roc reply, "and see what good it will do. besides, I warn you we come of a family who kill!" As ho said tills, ho rushed toward Louise., and seizing hor roughly by the arm. dragged her toward him. "She is mine." he exclaimed, "and I will keep her!" Louise uttered a scream which pierced Pierre's very heart, and Infused into him that courage which he thought he was so deficient in. "Oh, t his is infamous!" he cried, as he rushed between .1 acq ties and Louis*. "Do you dare to interfere against me?" cried Jacques, almost beside himself wit li rage. "i dare!" answered Plcrro. and there was that In ins eyes which Jacques had never seen there before. "Against mo?" ho exclaimed again, I as though in doubt t lint lie had heard > si rii'lil "Yes, against you," said Pierre, boldly. "1 havi'acted the coward long onough. 1 thought becauso you were big and strong that you were bravo; but you are not. You light with women you an; a coward! In their defense my courage will be more than a match for your st rengt.li." "brave Pierre!" exclaimed Louise; encouragingly. "hepend on me, mademoiselle," replied the crinple, who seemed to have grown less deformed, and more of a man through his new-horn courage. "What do you want?" demanded Jacquos, whom this now phase of Pierre's character had asloniscd, and lie could hardly believe what he saw. "hoi these two women go!" was the cripple's lirm reply. "Indeed!" sneered Jacques. "Suppose ! refuse, what then?" As lie asked t he quest ion he lookt d at hK brothei as if he would intimi* dale him with a glance ns had heen Ins wont in days past. Hat Pierre's now-horn courage was deep, lie drew it from a source t hat could st ill cause it to n main, and that source was the trembling, pallid girl by Ids side. "Y/lint then?" repeated Pierre, "what then? Well, you ha\e said it: ' We come of a family who kill?' " CIIAPTKIt XXVIII. KKI'A RATION. Let us for a few moments visit the private olllee of t he minister ot' police. The Count de Linieres is seated at ills writing-table, engaged in deep thought. Around him are all the evi deuces of luxury which wealth can purchase, autl yet he floes not appear comfortable. lie has just receive*! word ofeominend.ition from the king, and yet he is not sat istied with himself. Picard had called at t he oillce of t hi' minister a few hours previous, and by asserting that llenrietto Girurd had taken from I.a Salpetricre, and was then on her way to the prison ship in company with t he other condemned prisoners, and also by producing the certificate of the guard, the valet had received an order for t he release of t lie Chevalier do Vaudrc.v from t he iiast ile. i The count liad asserted the authority of t lie familyi and the powoi of his oillce, and yet t here were many t hings on his t.iiiid which lie could not banish. lie reviewed his conduct toward ITcnvlctte, and in ins heart lie could not congratulate himself for the part he hau taken in the prosecution of the poor girl. ile had arrested Ilcnrlctte and sent her to La Salpetrierc as a fallen woman. and now she was on Uor way to a life-long exile, branded with a crime of which he knew she was innocent, and for which she stifle red because of his pride and ambit ion. While lie was t bus indulging in these gloomy t houghts, his w ife entered. She had not heard that llenrietto was condemned to exile, and had come to intercede for the unhappy girl. In a few words she explained the object of her visit. "It is too late," replied the count, abrupt ly. "Too late! Why?" "because she is now on her way to the place of her exile," replied I>e Linicres, in a low voice, as if half ashamed to allow his wife to know how far his pride could control his official duties. "Kxlle!" exclaimed the countess, sinking into a chair, while a deathly pallor came over her face, alarming the count more than he cared to show. "Why have you done this wicked thing?" i ' ? m i nusnanu maac nor no answer, iind for many moments the count ess remained with her face covered by her hand, shuddering wit h horror at this most unjust deed that had been committed against a defenseless, innocent Hfiri. A meat struggle was going on in her mind. Should she at t Ills t line confess j all her past life to her husband show what llenriettc had done for her own child, and for thai reason urge her pardon? She trembled asslie. thought of what her husband's wrat li might he when lie learned all, and for some time she could not bring herself to say those things which would alienate herself from Dim. "When was site sent awp,y?" asked th6 countess, in a voice trembling with emotion. I "Two hours ago." "Then there Is yet time to save her from belnir carried to that dreadful place!" I "There is time, If I wish to use it," replied Do T.lnlere*, In u significant tone. "She must be sent for!" exclaimed the lady. In ? llrm tone. C "Must Ik1.'" and the count elevated j, Ills eyebrows In a manner peculiar to liiin when displeased. j "Yts, must he," repeated Ills wife. | "I will tell you why, if you will not{c interrupt me; for in that case my I courage niiu'ht fall me," and in arapid 1 manner she continued: "Hefore I met you. Count de Liuleres, I married wit hout my parents' consent, and ' jsecieLly. a poor man. -My parents' discovered our secret, and almost lie- j fore mv very eyes they murdered my 1 husband. Soon after I became a mother. My child was taken from me and left on the steps of Notre Dante. A poor man. llcnrietto Uirard's father, lound the child, carried it to his humble house and brought it up as j one of his own. 'l'hat child Ik t.hn iiihwi sister that llonriette was separated ' from, and whom we should have 1 found, had you not prevented us from M leaving the house in the Faubough ,l St. llonore. Hem let to has taken care of, and loved my darling as her 11 own sister." For a moment the countess paused, as if overcome with emotion, and then J'* throwing herself at the count's feet, she said: "I pray you on my bended knees, to 11 save this girl from the fearful and un- ' just doom you have ponouneed against c< her. For toy sake, who have suffered untold misery at being obliged to be separated from my child, and in keep- c)l lug the secret from you, 1 beg of you to save her who has been a mother to my child, and who, for the sake of il t hat, child, refused the offers made to her by the chevalier. I beg " I'ait the poor woman could say no more. Overcome by her feelings, she ? hurst into a Hood of tears, still kneeling at her husband's feet. Very tenderly did the count raise ()l and support, her to a chair. His conn- u tcnance showed traces of the deepest '' agitation, and the gaze which lie fas- 11 toned upon his wife was mild and ai sympathetic. h Turning to his table, he wrote a a few lines on the paper which boro the < official seal of t lie office, and then rang t he bell. I The automaton who acted as clerk ' appeared, and to him the count handed the paper, saying: "See that this order is executed wi i limit :i moment s delay, and bring the person named therein to me Immediately upon her arrival."' The clerk ho wed and withdrew. I As soon as they were, alone attain, j the minister approached his wife, and j I laying his hand upon her head) said, in a voice which was singularly gentle j and sweet: "My poor Diane, how you must have suffered!'' In an instant the countess had Hung her arms around her husband's neck, j and was weeping happy tears upon Ids bosom. Now was the secret which had existed so long bet ween t hem and pois- | oncd the lives of both, cleared away, and for the first time since their married life began, t hey were unl'ed. I (to be continued.) A Weak i ! Stomach: Indigestion Is often caused by overeating. An eminent authority say* j i the harm done thus exceeds that from the excessivo uso of alcohol. Eat all the good food you want butdon'tovar load the stomach. A weak stomach may refuse to digest what you cat. Then you need u good digestant. like Kodol, which digests your food with- I : out the stomach's aid. This rest and the wholesome tonics Kodol contains | soon restore health. Dieting unnecessary. Kodol quickly relieves the feeling of fulness and bloating from which come people suffer after meals. " Absolutely cures iudlge3tlon. Kodol Naturo'sTonlc. FroparoConlrbyK. O. DeWrrr&Oo.,Chicago. 'l'hugl. bottle contains::1,* tlmostho?>Oc. sUo. U1 Al'l.'/t M i\ *v I,I,Nr. ?lu 8'eate?r will It'nc ibe *i dun way Monday md W?*?1 ity moiuiug for Georgetown at 4 o clo> k. touching all intermediate points; and w. 11 leave her wharJ it Georgetown every Tuesday and Frid-j morning for Gob way at 7 o'clock, touching a' a'! iotci media'e points. I> T McNeill, den 1 Agt and Trc><?. Cos wnv. S (' John 8. heaty, t QtinrrrolAvrt ^ t1 Conway & Sea Shore Railroad Daily F.xotpi Sunday. In elToct 8opt 2, 1001 5? mthboun 1 ? No. 15 L avet Conway 8 (10 am L-live Pino Island 8 3' am Arrive Mytt'e Honch 8 46 am Northbouud.?No. 14. Leaves Myt tie Ilea h 6 3ft pm Leaves Pine Island 6 45 pm Arrive ou?ay 0 16 ; in D. . MoNiill. Gen. Manager. ' Conway bodge, No. 90. Knight ?\ f'vtb'as will meet regularly the first and i third Thursday night of each month until Otherwise ordered. I) A.Sl'IVRV f'hnn Com I O. Hiuvrv K. I <. ^ Mhv 14th. M Attorney and ' ouriselor at Law ; conway ^ 0 office so'v-* b??iirmrar "ITirTTriirTI^ LOUIS - o Calls pjly answered night or day. H. II. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Caw, Conway, S. C. R. B. Scarborough, Conway, 8 C, ATTORNEY AT LAW. I ill? A CONSTABLE SHOT. 'he Murderone Deed Wee Commit* ted by nn Vnltnown Negro. A dispatch to The State says Stato ionatablo K. II. Newell, while looktig for contraband booze on Tuesday ight of last week at McC'armick, was hot and seriously wounded by a negro 11 the up train from Augusta, lie nd Mr. J. C. llalsUin, his working aitner, came in on the train from mderson which reached McCarniick bout ten o'clock and remained up as i their custom to meet the train from uigusta which reaches McCarniick at lidnight. Mr. Newell took one side f the train beginning at one end and 1r. Ilalstein the other, beginning at lie oilier end, intending to meet in 1 the middle. Mr. Newell on arrhiK at an empty eoal ear about inidr&y of the train espied two men there- , i who seemed to bo ul>out to discount therefrom, lie waited until ; hey reached the ground, and seeing ; hatone of them had a Jug he grappled rith him, wrenching the jug from his and, the negro immediately lirod at im. Mr. Newell then pulled his gun J nd returned tin; lire, tiring three hues in rapid succession, but being j 'oaUoned from the shock and about j ) lull, he Is not certain that either of is shots took cll'ect. At any rate 1 here was no trace of either of the mi after the shooting was over, al- { hough it seems impossible that lie add have missed him at such close j I inge. A break man 011 the train atcdtoMr. Newell that it was in his ' pinion that a man living at Hum ?> ranch, inasmuch as lie had reasons , i believe that he was on his train, J Ithough he had searched dilligently , >r him several times since leaving ugusta, the train did not stop at, c lum branch, hence he could not got | ' fl there and the fact that lie was in : le act of leaving the train here when j ickled by the constable, would bear j at that statement. Mr. Newcll's ound, while not necessarily fatal. Is u ite serious and very painful, the ball aving entered a little below the lungs tul to the right of the median line assing down to and around the bone nd out just below the perineum. ^ fl ; ^ 1 v nrnb ^ ^ I : [BUCK-DRAUGHT | THE ORIGINAL |i hjvtR medicine! i, ^ A sallow complexion, dizziness, <H ^ biliousness ami n coated tongue fi I are connnon indications of liver o mid kidney disease's. Stomach and , I towel troubles, severe as they are, B give immediate warning by pain, I 1 init liver and kidney troubles, | I tieaigli less painful at the start, are i i much harder tit cure. Thedford's & i lJlaek-lfraught never fails to bene- B jj lit diseased liver and weakened kid- n u nevs. It stirs up the torpid liver I to throw off tho germs of fever and m a ague. It is a certain preventive 3 1 of cholera and Wright's disease of J* ( the kidnevs. With kiduevs re- H ( inforeed by Thedford's Hlack- g Draught thousands of persons linvo B ^ dwelt immune in tlie midst of yel- u 1 low fever. Many families live in fl t ! perfect health and have no other fl f doctor than Thedford's IJlack- B i Draught. It is always on hand for 1 r| In se in ail mnergeney and saves ( many expensive calls of a doctor. B ( AVullins, S. C., Merch 10, 1901. V j I have used Thedford's Itlack-Draught ffl for three years and I have not had to go fj v to a doctor sin^e I have been taking it. B 1 It is the best medicine for me that is 5 v Wv on the market for liver and kidney f3 \ f $ troubles and dyspepsia and other ? i complaints. Kcv. A. 0. LEWIS. ^ r: I ,rt X; ? o * '| . C r f 1 CC3| rj C? u. 'C o v 1 ; o ^ ^ . <y rt -< f c O US a. ^ tj . (1 r=^=3l ? a m t ? 3 ^ a r > ? f? W ~ O , ^ -I I I i SS -*-? s*. ^ to 1 ' I ,. I ?' . H ^ O ? /. I 1. W ' /i ji, C > ? ? W " , <r. ss m Ui c ? s IS ?3 H ? ^ 2 I fs^s rgg " "Go ? S , ^ C~D -c I H ~ H X 1 E3K g ? 2 -g-si5- , SE2 c < ^ ~ I I G r\ K ^ >D ^ CO rt <-> H E &? ?. fc-=i a 5 s 1.21*i "*3 ^ ? ^ cs 5? ? f'}/Y>/VUJ) BUS'MtSS * ./rr//rr ./ C0lLECEi A.I T< H'S'I'A, t i i,;< iHQIA. . VhuY/fM) i h?.:<-i iikii <>ii tuition imninnm ^ wni'i'u at <>.n<;io. KKjSSWllll are ferb?in to result. Then I!(I Keep the system in goc ramon's; \\ an<* po<xl blood, good digestion ?mSEa\\\\ l^c TO>t* ,n y?ur eheeks. R BK1^\\\\ Tonk Pellets gently assist n ^3CK^^V\vy. booklet at dealeri Ortenev V . . ^ # Men and I CAf Recognized as the Leading and Most Successful Specialist in th< His line in the United States, r?j ? My cure for this cllHea =?? H r. ^TrinislrP. ik' <*ntnn-r? ' <latiseer?. mii ual nMontlori mid trout It -t Ion and roroness la allayed and Hie canal letilj ! This dlmaso I : the enlari VariCOCeiG thevltnlitv. 1I w aken v f >rm certainly just as qui my other disease, and their strength ! ? being dr 'il," unil learn the cause of your trouble. Send fo Blood Poison WIUUU 1 lfmea. falling halr.o will tell you frankly whetlior or not you are at I rugs. In an quick. if not qulokor, tltue than any i vlll bo eradicated from the system forever. Sen diseases of Women o health thousand* ot suffering woinon. Send Bhronic Diseases equipped wttti the moat approved X-Kay and < Home Treatment {?$?; louutrles. Correspondence confidential. NEWT hn Inman Pudding, 221 S. 15 rout I A Great Sensation. A dispatch from Dresden says all Saxony is agog with interest and speelatlon result inur from I ho Might ol )rown Princess Louise, who said her lushand was a "beast," attfi that she /ouId never again return to the court. t seems that the Princess eloped with i' roil en tutor, wlio had been emiloyed to tench the children. She is n Austrian archduchness, being the ldest daughter of Archduke Kcrdilatid. who represents the Tuscan irunch of the Austrian imperial famiy. She was born at Salzburg in lS7u ml married at Vienna in 1st)I. She ? considered one of the prett iest princsses in Europe, being endowed with ;reat personal charm, keen into! 11;ence, learning and modesty. The Town prince is a line looking, soldiery man of .'17 years. There are live1 hildrcn of the marriage, the eldest, Tincc (ieorge, being nearly 10 years >ld. Twn Trains Collide. The I'ennsylvania limited, running I lmost an hour late, crashed into t he ear end ol the Leetsdale accotnodaion at (Quaker Valley, I'a., Wedncslay night sit 11 o'clock. The big enrine of the limited ploughed into the ear car, the smoker, like a knife1 hrough paper, and the little car was mshed through the one ahead of it. naking t he t wo cars t he length of one. The crash was heard for a mile and he limited, running at lite rate of ifty-tivc miles an hour, carried the rain from (Quaker Valley to Edgcvotth, a distance of almost half a nlic before it could t?c st< pped. Many vere injured, some of them probably atally. It it led by a Negro. Oliver Widoman, colored, shot and nstantiy killed W. K. .lay. a prominent white man in the Hanks neighinrhood, about hair miles east of IToV. I'ridav afternoon VV'iilom'in vas raising a row, and was ordered oil' lie place by .lay. lie became enraged. I row a pistol and shot. The people re very much incensed and a lynehng is feared if Wideinan is caught. CI 1ARLMS C. LKSLIK, Wboldsale dealer in Pish <3i nd Oysters 20 Market St.. Charleston, S. C. Consignments of country produce are respectfully solicited, poultry, CtftfS, vVc. Kisli packed in barrels and boxes for country trade a specialty. ORMR YOUR FISH from, and ship your Produce to R. T. Daniel & Co. iVholesale .V Retail Fish \ Produce. f)0G KING ST., Charleston, S. C. LdVEF^^ ; PELLETS HH and good health will keep //fc*tr*vA^gn imun'i Liver Pill* and /l/iRH ature. Free ??mplo and jjjV/&$$$$& ?, or write to jf//E$jA < end #. a Women of i 4 CURE *1 !>? ?|>eciait*t is now indispensable, In till wal to can do one particular t It in x bettor than any > in els eiu.cjvor to, an 1 eentorco all <?f Jm energy if. I al?l e's work. Ea-ly In my professional career I realized t'.iit ? mutton w.de.i then Importance warranted. 1 nv Nwliichthebiity practitioner could never o'l'.ire ted myself exclusively to the tudy and treat. lit i ma recommend me to their patients i t an evidence of re special counsel to physicians with obstinate and o 1 have devoted particular attention to chronic d iss of discaso requires more intelligent an 1 expert m owe the seriousness of their condition to inipro iportancc < f placing their case in the hands <<( a skill I _ n _ 1. " 1 ' 1. . < verinuvilgcicc Hi' lervous Debility which gradually weakens unci Injures- the systr true nature of Iih trouble. Net votwn --s, weak hn eyes. despondency, etc., often are tli * llrst sy inptoii gle,ded solous results are hiiro to follow. J want t inptoins of wi nkenlng of Ills mm ly functions. It" -lor my skillful treatment you will havo restored all ext. Whether you consult in? or not. do no- Jeop.ic idy-mado medicine*. freo samples, so-cal ect qui- I; body are Involved, and only nu expert should be >klet, " Nervous Debility ami Its Family of Ills.'' rentle and painless, and often eauses no detention i' rgloal operation. improper treatment will result in every requirement Every obstruction Is removod, Up promptly anil permanently. 80U<1 tor free IK> iK rement of veins of the scrotum, which f!U with stain the entire system and sans away all sexual strengtl ok aa oonslstent with tnculoal aolanca. Probably in atnerl away without their knowing the cause. Oouu r free booklet cm Varicocele. ' Is no longer Incurable, and when I say that I can ei treatment has aeeompllshed. If you nave sores, pi r any sy mptoms which you do not understand. 11 Is I i unfortunate victim. 1 will guarantee to euro yen mown treatment. My cure Is a permanent one, an d for my free booklet, "The l'olson King." en who sutler from the ailments peculiar to their od of treatment, which avoids all necessity for surgl pains, backache, irregularities, Jpuehorrhea, etc., w for my free booklet on Women's ltiseases. y also Includes all other chronic diseases, such as much, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Fistula, 1 etc., and all who want skillful, expert treatment s leetrieal apparatus, so that my patients get the bene rone to consult me without charge, and will rcfu If you cannot see mo in person write for symptom b >f home treatment by which I have cured patients 1 'ON HATHAWAY. St., Atlanta, (la. f k PERFECT LAI o nx&23Vc3&:??\k' > ^ is one wliipli is palatable, pleasant on to not gent ly, but t liorouolily.c :i 11 iioiiiir11 leu gn,.ii ? . . n i '?vii i i wnu-m i:? 4 is a pleasant lemon Ionic, ti'veptat aeh. atul a thoroughly e!T vtivo 1;; x els, liver, and kI Iticys, \v it liont t ? Mo/lev's Demon Hot Drops, wilho 5 sore throat and bronehltis. Sold I ? MOZLEY'S LEI ( > < <9 + Q4mon*9tC: *OK*C<r-4 ffi/wiM \ The Great Rhet i Spring* BIoo Positively cures all diseases arising fro P ing Catarrh, Indigestion, Chronic Constip; H etc. Every person in the land needs a pot I You need it. You want the host? the stan I RKLUM/ BEWARE OF DANGKHO || RHEUMACIDR benefits instt id ol I many so-called medicines do. KIIECMA n old people or children can take it with abst Price Ji.oo at Druggists, or express $1 Hoi bin chemical Co., > . -1 mm?KEW&tEBlBgS&. TAYI X)RS Q%*J0ft Chdrnkoo l^cmcdv <*f tt/$ s.t i ~ - v ? V"VI J V/ I ?' W kf v V i.?ni3a?rr.'i%-.-' o?.?n Cures Coughs, Cokls, Whoopi all Throat and Lung Trouble; GUM, MULLEIN & HONEY. L'rospcrous Paint their Wagons, and Agrien . them from injury from weather. A si IYIasu ry' s \Af e j is sulllolent. Apply yourself in a f< SOUT11 -1^ASTHRX LI.Ml , ciia i*i^ Largest Dealers in Huilding : TAKEJ|^ A LOOK* If our full line of Hardware is no1 be Our salesmen arc out. Coleman-Warner Hard v> :t<>:i KING St., ^NKBGnaKSRinUKr JWafflOffBCaSnfcS COLUMBIA LUMES I ?AS1I, DOOR6, BLIND8, I [NT IIN(i /\INI> LUMBtU, ANY QUAI* 1 Columbia Carolina Portland 0 r,>m,.nt CO CHAIILKSTON i' LolllLll I V/U?, South Car< Una. j,.i Gagcr's White Lime, Cements, Kite Bricks, Torra Gotta Pipes. On 5-27?lv. r I A?! Arrcs/ w * ks of ]iff> t ior? ii \ ?! ? mini for the nmn lo.unil ruch u man l < < v.lio lias confined Ilty oil the eelult ' a < ios?.i fur iiu j> m Ihronlo \-i>r< it ' < i ? ?ri \?? i t 111 Ihc??''JiO? ror;jl"<'<! a hjkm'I.iI fil. 1'?r mo'o t'n'i tiv?\?fy yi-a j i have ?'?s f tliCMf diseases, . ml liio f i t t'mt pliysl my si. ill ii ul a bill' / i i my up rial line. 1 bscuro case ;. lsca. ei < f men un I women, and no other treatment. Ills: fact t.: a raajorityof |h r trout rnciit, ?:i t a failure t > realize the oil amiexjHjrt special! llscretlons nii'l ex 's<cs nra not (lie only nient of sexti il Btrenoi ii. su li a deratine* nies from \? >rry, < vers .orlr, j .? nil strain, m lx-foie the unfortunate v itit realizes IkidluloeM) |qm "i memory, 11 it leior# us of an impairment of manly Igor, ami If p talk to every man vho linn any of theso a ]>ro!ii|it!y correct n.l irrogu) irftloi, and of tlio wtroiiRth i" -1 glo v ' f y i r mart* 1170 y<>ur health l > experimenting with nres. et , n s the l >st delicate or niisof entrusted with your cn-e. s -ml for freo rorn business' r other duty . It involves i serious injury. I give each ease iiidivtduiut all discharge soon ocasc.-, inllaiuiuaon Stricture. innt 1 lon<l, ea sing a constant rlruin upon ti. 1 euro this disease with the saine tint* >ro men are atllieted with Varicocele than tonic at once if you t hlnk you are alllict* ire the most severe ease i do so lieeause I tuples, blotches, sore throat, pains 111 the iiiportatit tlini you consult tne at once, and i without tho use of strong an I injurious it is not mere patch work, and t tics dtscuse sex are cured by my gcotlc ami painless cal operations, if you suffer from bearingrite nio about your case. 1 h e restored Rheumatism, Catarrh, Diabetes, Brlght's Rupture, l'arnlv-ts. locomotor Ataxia. St. Mould write me about their 011*0. My office tilt of the latest discoveries of science. nil railrond f.irc one way to all who take Minks and full information about my sue* n every State in the Union and 111 forclifti m. n ft <C 9 IL^ 9 jj r. i"1" n r,tf 3* ? M fi H M & 8 t* $a IS f] M ^ * i r> i TJS?RE*EKr?S8E7SP2BSBBa > (M to tnkr;uul can lie vlicd up- 0 ;> I cut lr? RVSlOtll Of " 1 ?/ " S 's IJ " II); I I''1 i/.i r. 11 ? tic I ) I it" inosl < 1 111 ; *?* stoin- tt xativo. aol ir i upon 1 ho bow- * lie sliglilt-si unpleasantness. 8 ).v all 1 nudist. [ON ELIXIR. I .fmatic Cus*e I d Purifier J in impurities in the Mood, includ- 3 itiou, Kidney and Liver Troubles, vu vef/ul blood purifier every Spring. B idard. That is SrCIDE. I US SIT BSTITUTIiS. injuring the digestive organs as ft CIPE is a powerful alterative, but B rlute safety. B prepaid on rec eipt of price. Baltimore, Hd., U. S. A.S i Gum & Mullein ing Cough, LaGrippe anc M a r\n - c ' - * ? ?. iti/Ai/Gui t'urc r>vvt;b I Your Druggist sells it 25 & 50 > 5 Curjuci"*$ ? Ural Implements, to preserve ogle coat ot' gon Colors ?\v minutes. Color Card free. ! & CUM EXT CO., ^O.-N, fe*. C . Material of All Kinds. ||||? 4f. * t * Iter than other, don't buy it. wars Company CHARLESTON, S. C. T HS? tA 1 I 8 U. oo. . I r>(2IOR I INISI1, MOUbD- I CESnSB Dr. C. J. OLIVEROS, Cgjg^V > Sl'KCl A LIST ViCEAK, NOSE AM) THROAT. Kit of Spectacles (tuaiantecd. I'M k 1121 and 1420 Marlon Street l. Columbia, S. C. I I n