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f . t < \ SHOT HUSBAND ????- j i i t Because She Could Not Bear Thought of Separation. TRIED TO KILL HIM. Mi's. Charles Avery, of Cleveland, Ohio, Doomed to Quick Death Front Cancer, Having Heen Told 8ho Would Live Hut u Few Days Longer, Attempted to Take Her Husband With Her. Doomed to quick death from cancer and crazftd at the thought of parting from her husband, Mrs. Charles Avery, of Cleveland, Ohio, 4 \. /* _ 11 1 ? * ? tnirty-iive years oici, ana well Known in society, shot him twice with a revolver Sunday night in their residence, 1011 Superior avenue. The first bullet struck Avery in the back just over the right kidney and may cause his death. Tne second bullet tore through his left 1 wrist, as he turned toward his wife to enter on a desperate struggle for possession of the pistol. The Averys came here several years ago from New York. The 1 husband is at the head of the Cleveland branch of the Lipton Tea company. About a year ago Mrs. Avery 1 was stricken with cancer, and six months ago she submitted to an ! operation in the Lakeside hospital, 1 but with only temporary relief. ' Wednesday she summoned a spe- ' cialist, and insisted on his informing her of his opinion of her case. He ' told the woman she had only a few * days to live, and at once she cried j she could not bear to think of dying ' and leaving her husband behind her. ( The Averys have been almost in- ' separable companions since their J marriage almost fifteen years ago. 1 It is not. known hnw A\rr??*w obtained the revolver, and she has ( refused to answer any questions. \ She sent the nurse from the bed ' room on an errand and then asked 5 her husband to search in a drawer ' for a book of poems. Crossing the ^ room, Avery laughingly remarked ] a drawer in a bureau was a strange ' place to keep a book, and his wife said: ' "Now, bear with me, Charlie, j dear; 1 don't know why 1 asked the ' nurse to put it there." ' Avery found the drawer filled 1 with articles of wearing apparel, and while he was rummaging for the , nook his wife crept up behind him. She startled him with a cry: "Cnarlie, we'll die together!" ' The husband had no time to glance over his shoulder before his wife shot him. He swung around, and with his left arm warded the second shot from his body. The husband 1 and wife were in a desparate struggle for the pistol, when suddenly the woman's muscles relaxed and ( she fell to the door unconscious. Avery had not strength to support his wife or even to break the force 1 of her fall. He was dazed alike by the suddenness of the attack and his wounds. : For a few moments he stood waver- ' ing, and then, his strength gone, he fell straight across the form of his 1 wife. The next moment servants burst into the room, and Mrs. Avery was put in bed and her husband 1 taken to Lakeside hospital. Avery manifested no resentment. Instead, he said he understood the feelings of his wife, and was filled with compassion toward her. < "Our life together has been an 1 unbroken holiday," he said. "If ever a couple were really one it was [ my wife and 1. She simply did not j want to leave me, and she came to a realization of the hopelessness of ; her situation. The thought inflamed her mind; it unbalanced her ' reason. Poor, dear, sweet wife! I j know how she felt, and I forgive i * ner." 1 Mrs. Avery regained her senses 1 an hour after the shooting. She was rational and expressed great sorrow. The doctors told her her husband 1 would recover, and she brought tears to the eyes of several nurses at the bedside by offering a prayer to heaven for his recovery. KSCAPND TO CANADA. j lie Savannah Police Think Gold* ; burg llns Gone There. ! Leon Goldberg, who la badly wanted In Columbia on the charge of criminal asaaultng the young daugh- 1 tor of a Belgian immigrant, is believed to have escaped toward his former home in Canada, after spending two days in Savannah. After committing the crime in Columbia on Thursday, March, 14, j Goldberg s believed to have bought i a ticket for Augusta, hut to have I taken the Charleston train, changed 1 cars at Branehville and gone to Su; c vaunah, where ho spent two days. { The Savannah police, at the insti- { gation of the Columbia authorities, | wore searching for him. They are of the opinion that he left by rail foy the North on Saturday, March 10. Gov. Ansel has, it will he remembered, offered a reward of $100 for (1 thp arrest of the fugitive. It is a a pity that the rascal escaped, as he C richly deserves severe punishment ci for ids fiendish crime. We still w hope that he will he caught. e< rHE GOOD OLD TIMES. Soma Reflections On Than by the American Farmer. Kvcrjthliig Wan Very Oae*p, Rat Dolluru Wfi# bicurt-o and liard To Gat. Had you lived in the fourteenth century says The American Farmer you could have houarht draught horses at 72cents eacn and oxen at $1.26. In the days of Henry II $50 would have equipped a farm with three draught horses, half a dozen oxen, twenty cows and two hundred sheep, leaving a balance of $2 toward the payment of rent, which was about $5 a year. In England pasture and arable lands were ridulously cheap, 2 cents an acre for the former and 12 cents an acre for the latter being considered a fair annual rental. Two cents or its equivalent would buy a pair of chickens in these blessed days of old. For the value of a : nickel one could acquire a goose fit f/\l* u ( 'linu l rnnci J i i ' 1 A... U uiu intiiioo miiuur or two UUCKS that would make a line roast. A penny would purchase a dozen strictly fresh eggs, and wheat sometimes fell as low as 40 cents a quarter, or eight bushels. This period seems to have been the paradise of topers, as the brewer was compelled by law to sell for 2 cents three gallons of beer, the equivalent of forty-eight glasses. It will give our modern labor unions the cold shivers to read that 3 cents a day was considered good wages for an ordinary laboros. Our farmers will probably heave a sigh of sympathy when they learn that even at harvest time 4 cents was the highest amount expected. Young couples about to marry had no such terrors before their eyes is confront them in this era of prosperity. Housekeeping might safely he entered upon by the most timorous in those '"good old days." House rent was so low that the Lord Mayor of London paid only $4.80 i year to his lanlord. The Chancellor of the Brittsh exchequer, the man who does the work )f our Secretary of the Treasury, lad an annual salary of $192, When a father sent his son to a university 1 cents a day looked upon as a comfortable allowance, with a margin for such luxuries as wine at 8 to 12 cents a gallon. A salary of $24 a year was considered munificent. King Edward VI gave his daughter an allowance of $4.80 a week with an additional $240.i)9 a year for the maintenance of her eight servants. The bed that a kino then slept on would now ho shunned by the humblest farmer in the land. There is no a renter m the West that would not be cosidered rich by comparison. Remember, too. that they had no railroads in those days or decent roads of any kind, A trip of a few hundred nines was a momentous uncicrtakin, and a man setting out from London to Edinburg made bis will with little hope of getting back. Of course, there were no intereurbens, or street cars or even canals, and wheeled vehicles were entirely out of the reach of any but the aristocracy. liut it is not necessary to go back to the fourteenth century or to England to find out what was meant by "the good old times." Come along down to the nineteenth century and Lo our own country and see how people lived much less than a hundred years ago. Many men now living remember when one had to work all day at the hardest kind of work for one bushel of wheat. Fifty cents in trade was what one got for beginning at daylight and grubbing or splitting rails until the sinking sun reminded him to quit his arduous task. Farm produce, when salable at all, absurdly low. There were no markets, only the neighborhood consumption, and, there being little or no money, everything was barter. Eggs went a-begging at a cent or two a dozen, Doultrv was but little i 4, ?. ~ w. V vv.V MV VW ? I DtUV. I\ | of all kinds at the very lowest ebb i and no farmer could hope to make, i profit off any of his produce. Merely a living1, as the result of days devoted to toil and nights devoid of ease, was the best that could be anticipated by millions of pioneer farmers in ''the good old days.'. Some sentiment still lingers about those times, we recall with interest' many of the romrntic and tragic in-! cidents, but we hardly think any of our farmer readers would care to be transported back, except in fancy to the period which did not fully end until the last century was more than | half over. i <TL iii. x no1 good ma times" are well | enough for Ihe poets, the writers of historical novels and the ancient dames who crown in the corners of the blessed days of . linsy-woolsey die sses, jeans suits, corduroy roads and cabin doors. As for ourselves! we prefer the present, despite its | ?raft and greed, its selfishness and its sordidness, for at least it has re-1 olaced penury with plenty, depriva don of all kinds with innumera! i :om forts, and has changed agricullulture from r groveling calling to he noblest and most prosperous of he professions. i No Trnco Is Found. ' The police have been unable to \ ud any trace of Eddie Krlegor, the bd acted son of floo. Krelgor, of < hioago, who was it is claimed so- ( retly taken away from there last r eek in an automobile by two mask- i [1 persons. c NEGRO SOCIETY. Otf y Unitutf States Authorities at Muskogee Indian Territory. They Claimed the Government Had No JurLudlctloa Over Them and l>e!ted Serving of a Warrant. ? At Muskogee, I. T, as a result of a fight between members of an organization of negroes known as "United Socialis" on one side and city aud government officers on the other, Thursday afternoon, John P, Coflield, a white police officer was shot above the heart and will die; Gus Fisher, white, a clerk in a wholesale grocery establishment, was shot through the shoulder; Sam and Elbert Barker and a man named Scott, all negroes, are dead, two other negroes whose names cannot be learned were badiy wounded, and are in hiding with friends, and six negroes are in jail. The United Socialists arc established in many Indian Territory towns aim one <>i their claims is that the United States authorities have no jurisdiction over them. The leader of the organization, William Wright, is among those arrested. The tight took place at a house occupied by the organization. Officer Coffield went there to serve a warrant on Elbert Barker and was shot down. United States Deputy Marshals Ledbetter, Hubbard, Williams and Smith responded to a riot call. When they reached the porch of the building they were met by the negroes and in reply to the demand that they surrender one of the negroes raised a rifle. The officers fired simultaneously, The negroes through wounded, returned the lire, but without effect. Then followed a fusilade in which about hO shots were fired resulting in the wounding of Fisher and two other negroes, and the killing of Scott. As the United Socialists are disliked by others of their race, further rioting is not looked for. The Socialists lived apart from the other negroes and were known as "money finders" because it was their custom to travel about at night and hunt for buried money. W1LMAMSOX PLAN SPltlOADS. Alabama Farmers are Interested in the New Method. Mr. \V. II. Seymour, president of the Alabama division of Ihe Southern Cotton Association, sends the News and Courier a copy of a circular which he has had printed. On one side is given the Williamston method. The reverse contains I wcntv five of the endorsements of South Carolina formers which have from time to time appeared in The News and Courier. The whole is most attractively printed and several thousand copies have been distributed to Alabama farmers. In a letter to the News and Courier Mr. Seymour says, speaking of the Wiliamston method: "I consider it the most valuable contribution made to Southern agriculture, and expect it to be of inestimable value to us in solving the cotton question. Allow me to congratulate you upon the interest that you have taken in the method and the splendid effort you have made to bring it to the attention of your people. ltlCII CJIItliS UNFORTUNATE Their Salvation Is to Work For Their Poor Sister. "The Unfortunate Rich Girl," is the theme of a lecture delivered at ilerlin, Germany, by Mr. Lefesing, of Gottinggen university. "The lot of the rich girl," said Dr. Leasing, "is a tragic one. Shu suffers under her wealth in the circumstance that she is regarded merely as an heiress. "A rich woman is the most coveted sirttelo Um " "I" ? ? v.v>.xy in vn^j iniarKei. i What we call love In her case bo-1 conies sensuality; what we call marriage is in her case business interests Marriages for money have become a recognized custom, to the great disadvantage of the race." The salvation n the rich girl, it was agreed in a discussion after I)r. Lessing's lecture, is in her working for and taking an interest in the lives of her poorer sister. The audience thought Dr. Dossing right in commiserating with the rich girls. T1IK FIEND IN JAIL. riiicdish Treatment of an Kiglit Year Old Negro lloy. At Augusta, CJa., Arthur Butler, a negro, is being held for an assault with ntent to kill up eight year old negro boy, whom he had lirst beaten Into insensibility and was later in act of hanging him. A rope was, thrown over a limb and the bov being drawn 11 p when tho neighbors interfered. Butler was pursued by members of the black and white races bent on lynching him, but he was safely landed in jail. No motive is learned for the deed. BINS OX llKIDAIi TOtTl?. lie llad Plenty of Money But lie Had To (Jo. A dispatch from Tokio announces :h death of James Harry Smith while >n his wedding trip. In the party tvore the Duke and the Duchess of Manchester... Smith's Inheritance from his father was estimated at fifty millions of lollars and his estate now at sixty ind seventy-five millions. He marled Mrs. W Rhlnelandor Stewart >f Baltimore. MANY WILL RUN ( i Against Latimer For His Seat In the Senate. The Probable Candidate* Are Being Mentioned and Groomed by Their Many Friend*. The coming race for Senator Latimer's place continues the principal topic throughout the state. Following the custom of the governor, the adjutant general, attorney general and secretary of state being all first termers will have no material opposition in the campaign a year off, so except for this renal jrial race it will be an off year in South Carolina politics. Interest then naturally centers in the senatori# race, particularly so in view of the way the probable candidates grow in number. Senator Latimer has said emphatically that he will make the race tosucc. ed himself. and ii is practically certain that Col. George Johnston of Newberry, ex-Governor John Gary Evans of Spartanburg and Dan S. Henderson 1 of Aiken will be in the race with him. Ex-Governor D. C. Hey ward has been spoken of from time to iime as a probable candidate, but he says thill hf> ?? (Inno \irl*U 1 - V.sv?v >?v uvi rv i pLMI LlCS elf HI W111 not enter this contest. He prefers to devote himself to business here in Columbia, where he is very comfortably situated. Congressman A. F. Lever is very popular througout the state on account of his ability to bring things to pass for his people at Washington, but it is not likely that he will enter the lists, He has told some of his closest friends that he had finally decided not to enter. Mayor R. Goodwyn Uhett of Charleston is thought by many to be grooming for the race, but at present his chief interests seems to b? in Charleston and immigration. In conversation he rather discourages the idea that he will make the race. Ex-Speaker of the house, M. L. Smith, is a splendid stump orator, and a man of ability generally, has been mentioned as a candidate but it is understood here that he has decided not to enter, although there is talk that he held off from the r&ce for governor last time in order to get ito this senatorial game, As will be seen it at least is certain that Mr. Latimer will have some of the strongest men in the state to play against. Ill,OWN TO PIECES. \ Ity Explosion of Powder Mil! Ncnr Cleveland, Ohio. Two men were Instantly killed and several thousand dollars' worth of property was destroyed Thursday when the glaze mill of the Austin Powder company at Fall Junction, twenty miles from Cleveland, Ohio, exploded. Henry Cox and John Miller were working in the building. Their bodies were blown to pieces. The plant covers eight acres of ground. Windows were shattered for mile around the explosion, according to reports, 1 having been terrible. The building took fire. The explosion was caused by lightning striking the mill. The nearest > storage warehouse wa? 800 feet from 1 the glaze mill and the fire was kept from spreading. ICE CUE AM VICTIM. i Twenty Five People Made Sick by Eating It. There have been many cases of ice j cream poisoning during the past ten days at Spartanburg. One day last week twenty-five people who attended 'a reception were made ill from eating icecream purchased in the city, and late Saturday the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGheo was critically ill from eating ice cream. The Hoard of Health has taken tip the matter and is making vn investigation of the milk supply, the process of manufacture and the kind of flavorings that are used in the cream. Thus far nothing unusual has developed and the physicians of the city are perplexed over the situation. BAPTISTS MEET IN MAY. The Fifty-Second Southern Baptist C invention in Richmond. T1 e fifty-second annual convention, which was organized at Angusla in 1845 will irieet in Richmond, May 16th in the city's new auditorium. at Linden and Clary streets. The annual sermon will lie preached by the Rev. Dr. A. J. Dickinson, of Birmingham. The actual memairship of the convention will be 2,400. ! The Baptist Young People's union ' the Woman's Missionary union and i other kindred auxillaary organiza- ( Hons will meet at the same time. ] SAYS ITS A YARN. ] ncnaior Tillman heiiies Having Any 1 Row Anywhere. While at. Cumberland, Md., Senaor Tillman's attention w<v called to the report sent out that ho had participated in a scene with members of tho Ilerkley Club at Martinsburg. W, Va., whoro he stopped a few hours upon his return from Winchester to take a train for the West. He said ho had not heard of the matter until he reached Cumberland; that ho had not been in the club and had uo unpleasantness anywhere. r LAYING INDIANS Omm Boy la Daagfrouilj Shot at Bellvilla, N. J. Playing Indiana, bo dear to the heart of American youth, resulted in a tragedy Thursday when nine-yearold Charles Thompson was shot by Elmer Dolliare, aged ten, la Belleville, N. T. Seven boys started to arrange I camp in a wood near the most exclusive section of the town. They dressed like big chiefs und each carried a fire arm with blank cartridges No sooner had they chosen sides and opened fire than yound Thompson fell to the ground with a scream that he was shot. His comrades rushed to his side and found him gasping for breath with blood trickHug down hiB shirt. Dr. Charles Slvers, who was summoned, said that the wound was only an inch below the heart and for the present he was unable to forecast the result of the lad's injuries. Yound Dolliare was questioned by Chief of Police Klynn. lie said that he has not the slightest idea but that his weapon, a ,22-callbre rltle was loaded with blank cartrlges. He is prostrated with grief and under he care of a physician. TiLIi.MAX IN .MAIt* LANI> The Senator Is Greeted With Applause by Big Audience. Senator Tillman r% . ......Mil ivvitui cvi ai VUlil" berland, Md., one ignht last week on the "Race Problem." He was introduced by ex-Senator Geo. L. Wellington. When Senator Tillman and ex -Senator Wellington appeared on the platform there was prolonged applause. Senator Wellington in introducing Senator Tillman drew forth applause by statn that there was need of such men as the one he would introduce to combat the attempted usurpation of constitutional rights by executive power. "That there is now such an attempt," he said, "no one will deny. In such an hour strong men are needed." Senator Wellington said he did not agree with Senator Tillman in all his views, but he admired him for his firm convictions and independent manhood, and,he will go all the way for the doctrine no believes. His vigorous voice at all times has been raised for the cause he believes is right. Senator lillman could not speak when he arose for finite an interval because of the noisy welcome. A GENKKOI S VETERAN. Wants To Give His Pension to Needy Confederates. Capt. E. F. Griswold, who served in the Eleventh Vermont volunteers during the civil war, has written to Postmaster Cabell, of Richmond, Va. offering to contribute to some Confederate camp the service pension of $12 a month whlcn a recent act of congress entitles him to receive. In his letter Capt. Griswold says in part "I was a soldier of the Eleventh Vermont Regiment from 18G2 till the close of the war, and twice a prisoner in Libby prison, thanks to Muhono's brigade tne first time and to other Confederate soldiers Hie second tim i. They recaptured me after I had escaped and traveled 200 miles northward. "1 would tie glad to accept the [ynxroi'tim 'n ?11 1 qutvii iiMirut n ^1 cituny, wmcii i\ortn ii 11 (1 South both pay, provided there Is any Confederate soldiers' charitable organizations that would be willing to receive It from me in recognition of kindness shown me while a prisoner." Capt. Griswold writes from St. Tohnslmry, Vt. While the impression prevails that one of the Confederate camps will accept the offer, a debate on the subject is anticipated. The proposal is said to be unique. CI' KICK ALL SKIN THOU RI .ICS Sulphur the Accepted Remedy for a Hundred Years. Sulphur Is one of the greatest remedies nature ever gave to man. Every physician knows it cures skin and blood troubles. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur enables you to get the full benefit in most convenient form. I)o not take sulphur 'tablets' or 'wafers' or powered sulphur in molasses. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur is pleasant to take and perfect in its action. Druggists sell it. A well known citizen of Danville. Pa., writes: "I have had an aggravated case of Eczema for over 25 years. I have used seven 50-cent bottles of the Liquid and one jar of your Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment, and now I feel as though I had a brand new pair of hands. It has cured mo and I am certain it will cure anyone if they persist in using Hancock's Liquid Sulphur, according to directions. 'Sutler Edgar.' Killed His Mother. A brutal murder was discovered at North Oakland, Ca.l., last week. , The body of Mrs. Martha hoderberg, i l? * years old was found hidden in a I doset at her home. Her son Or) a rid II. Soderberg has been arrested on suspicion. Mrs. Soderberg's throat) was cut and her face gashed and one leg was almost severed. We Bave One 26 horse power Talhott, < r oond h: 'y l>een overhauled. Thh, Kngine it >. (front b/v 'jfnin for anyone who is in I Yip arr headquarter* for anyl} in.7 i] pronip1 n"ent>ion will bo pnven to ell i: ?aro. Write nKwheu you are in the i 'O get j>?uH< 08 Vefore plaoipR your Columbia Supply Co., Eighty-Year Old Woman Cured. Hud Suffered Tortures From 111m. mutism for 20 Years. No matter how long you hare been nick, 110 matter how discouraged you are from having tried oa muuy remedies in vain, there Is at last hope ef u complete cure for you. The new scientific remedy RHEUMACIDE has cured hundred* of cases of Rheumatism, Bciatioa, Gout, Catarrh, Indigestion, Constlputlon, Liver and Kidney TrouMe, La Grippe and Contagious Blood Poison, after all other remidies have failed. RHEUMACIDE cured James Keneuly and J. F. Eline, of llaltimore, of terrible casee of Rheumatism, after all the specialists at the famous Johns Hopkins Hospital had {ailed.*^'1RHEUMACIDE cured W. R. Hughes of Atkins, Va., after noted New York doctors had failed. Here is a case of a woman eighty years old who was cured by Kheumucide after she had suffered for twenty years: High Point, N. C., July 10. "After suffering for about 2o years with Inflammatory Rheumatism I was induced to try a bottle of Rheumaclde. After taking one bottle I have felt five years younger. | I am now eighty years of ago, and wish to testily that 1 believe RheuI macide is the best remedy for KheuI mutism. And I heartily recommend it to all who are suffering with any of the forms of this dread disease. "Very truly, Mrs. Mary E. Wei horn," Your (1 rii irtriKfK solla nnH v?nnm. j men (Ik RHIOUM AC1DE. EXPLOSION IN AT LA NT A Two Killed, One Missing and the Depot Wrecked. At Atlanta Georgia., two negroes were killed and one white man is missing a result of an explosion of dynamite in a car near the depot of the Southern. The explosion blew out the entire side of the freight depot, demolishing ten freight cars, and shattering windows for a distance of several hundred feet. Fires from Lightning. At Chicago a severe electrical and rain storm passed over the city last week. John Mueller, an employe of a lumber concern was killed. Nine tires were caused by bolts of lightnlnginside of twenty minutes after the storm began. , Intelligent treatment at I your home BY tJjf Jk ixcrtzutwuvzuf, rrwo* One of tho gre'test mistekea rcado by people residing in tho oouuiry and sniail towns is their fai ure to c nsult tho experienced specialist for thoir deep-soau*d or chroir c dis rdors. They sudor al ng day a. tor day, shortening thoir livos by months and jean-, either throu h igno mice ot wimt the spccia ist co..Jd do tor them < r tho belief hat special ires tin nt would requite their remov 1 to tho city. it is not neoes a y that you should rosi e in tho saino city in order tt? receive benelit of our special treatnten We in ite ab tufforeis from deopsented, long-sin oing troubles ol Heart, Head. Lungs, Stomach, Bo weir, Liver, Bladder, Blood, Nerves, or diseases pocul ar to either b x, to write or call upon us and learn what we have dnno for others similarly aftlicted, and what we can r o for them. There is no charge for this consu'tation, and it is w rth your time and effort whether you decide to begin treatmen' or not. For uioie than twenty years, 1, rind the specialists ass crated with me, have given our entire time, thought and fctudy to tin cu'O of the deep sealed chr nio or acrvons dkorde s, vhioh lave bnfllod tho less experienced allround physician. . ^ Wr alovor you i/Tiv think yonr i ilment is, it is not probable that you can be quite lure of your own diagnosis or that of the ordinary physiciun. Or you may wri;o us, first, in entire oonlldence, if yon oh- ose. Some c ses do not reed a personal viwii, although al wa .8 udv / al?lo. Fond f< r our booklet on "Brain and Nerve Exhaustion " Mailed free in imprinted wrap.er DR. HATHAWAY k OO Suite ft* R, InwHp Building, 22 ^ South B ond St.. A tlanta, Ga Pianos and Organs At Fflftnrv PrirAc a J A A 1VVJ* Write us at. once for our special l>lan of payment on a Piano or Organ If you buy either instrument, through us you get a standard make, one that will last a life-time. Write MALOXES MUo-C HOUSE, Columbia, H. C. C^y^r~0FFE?ED WORTHY yoUNG PE0PLE No matter how limited yoar moans or edn* cation, if you desire a thorough business train* Ing and good position, write for our GREAT HALF RATE OFFER. Bnccess, independence and prohable FOR* TI1NK miarnntfiwl. T>r,n'? H?lnn 4" '* ? The a A. - ALA. BUS. COLLfififc. M?con CUu For Sale jnd eufci in sf. ek T i ich hr?B k* * t* tin iir8t-"lhb8 oon<tiii i. am- wit W the market for anch o ar-re ?wiim. th? way of maohinf iy uvijwtu ?, "m aquirie;i ^)d or<if>r> pntr?" far V market ?o- aovtMng, ani b? ^ yr orders ela wli re. Columbia, S. C. i