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SWE R EV] Capta Author of "Cih ~ Copyrit., ,by larper & IIr( . -.1 -- --I - lA E'NTE 1-2ECI. 6 WILL his to in1eky. w olutd never heal': '1114 flits. and 1. who should he I up1) 1111d (oing, aim caged 4 like a tiger walking back and f'orth within the limits of its ielosure." This was lily complhint as I paced my rooim one ilorniig shortly tfier the accidental reopening of imly woundit. Mly imipatience was not without cause. I had gone south, as 1 have said, with two objects-to find my enemy and to gather information. I had falled inl finding my enemy, but had gained a complete knowledge of the points es sential to the capture of north Ala bama and was carrying it to the gen eral on the day I was shot. It had o: curred to me before setting out that. after finishing my military inisslion, I might still wish to continue ily search for my enemy. Besides, there were other contingencies, such as arrest or ilness, which needed to be provlded for. I had therefore arranged that the general's favorite scout should he at Huntsville on the morning of the 1st of April to receive any coniuniention I might find it necessary to transiit. If I were prevented fron meeting him, I was to send a messenger and had de vised a code of signals by which he might be recognized. The appi lnitti day was drawing near, I was int :blit to keep my appointment, and the're Was.4 no one at hand to whomn I could in trust the message. I chafed till I had exhausted lly sinall store of strength, then threw nystelf on my couch. Little Ethel einit iin and, like a soft ray of sunlight lrteal ing through stormelouds, tirne-d my thoughts into gentler channels. She held in her hand a bouquet of iowe-s which, it was easy to soo, she intenled for me, but needed encouragenetnt io offer. I finally Induced her to du so and to admit that she had been out a long while looking for them for n. vs. pecially. I trieli to unloosei 1w, tongue, to induce her to contlide in m. but in spite of all I could do she r malned shy, and there was ever pin-s-nt that awe she had shown before or i, who had taken a life. "Why do you look at me in that wia " I asked. She made no reply, casting down i.r ey.a at my brown hand, which hie-d h-r dimpled fingers. "You mustn't dread ie beause I an obliged to fight," I continue'd. "These are wartimes. There aire a great many soldiers in the land( wh'lo think not1hing~. of killing one another." "Don't they ?" She raised lher eytes, wvide open with surprise. "Of course war is cruel, but but it calls out much that ia nlce." "When they kill each othier?" WVhat puzzling queLstions to ecome from such unitutoredl lips1! 1 It atast ing about for someit explanatory replyh when a sudden initerruptioni relieved my emibarrasseneit. .\ negro hasv dash ed into the roomi, thirough It andt out uf another door. lie was followed by the w~hite boy I had noutieed onl tilt dlay er my arrival, who was scre'aming: "Doggone yo', Zac; Ill break t'very hone' in yo' conisarnted blalck body!" Tihe wvords were searceely out when he shiot thlrouigh the dotor by7 which the fugitive had vanished. I.ittle IEthel lookedl after him wvith frighitenetd eyes, evidently dreading a catastrophe. "Whlo's that?" I asked. "Buck." "Your brother?" "Yes." "Don't be alarmed. That's only a boy's passion. It won't amount to any thing." "He says such dreadful words." "Thiat's habit. He doesn't mean any thing by it. But it's a habit that> should be broken." I soon got hecr quieted, and she prat-. tied about her dolls, her playhouses, sonme pet rabbits and a nook lin the gair den where she kept them. How singu-, tar that war, which absorbed all about her, should have no place in her mind. Amid all the turmoil, the rumbling of cannon, the tramp c I' men and horses, bushwhacking, skirmishing, battles, this innocent little maid was strangely out of place. Her mother came in pres ently and took her away, tearing that she would annoy mec. I was loath to part with her. No healIng halmi hald been applied to my wvound so soothing, so grateful, as was her prattle to my fevered brain and chilled heart. They had scarcely left mec when Buck stalked into the r'oomi. hut hoy3'i41h face as free from passion as if he had never been ruffled. Heo had made sev wral attempts to visit meW, nlotwlthstantd ing that he had been forbidden the room. Seeing the coast clear, lie sill) ~ein unannounced and began a firo of estionu. "Does it hurt?" "My arm? Yes, It hurts some." "rm glad yo' plunked him."1 "Why do you sympathiize with mue in- t ad of the other? You have only seen Sa few times." This was too much for him to ex- a plain. I could se.- that he had concelv ed an admiration for me, but he could lot tell why. "What did he try to kill ye' to' ?" he asked.a "Welt, perhaps it was because my ex. hntence annoyed him." d "What did yo' want to kill him to'?" d "I found it inconvenient to have him shooting at me." "I'd like to shoot a man. I shot a ei rabbit once, but that's purty small game. Pop, he won't let me have a se gun yet. He says I may havo one at when I'm 10." et "Buck I" called a voice from the hail, te The boy dropped behind a sofa. An old a aegro woman entered aa04 looked he aUannd- - the t Black Hair ot "I have used your Hair Vigor for five years and am greatly - pleased with it. It certainly re stores the original color to gray hair. It keeps my hair soft." -Mrs. Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me. Ayer's Hair Vigor has been restoring color to / gray hair for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. $1.00 it bottle. All druggists. If your <riiggist cainlot Supply you, send u s 4oe t 1.tr :ut Iwo will express you a bot tI.-. Ill. sure and givo tito name of your nearest xerxre-s ftee. Address, " .1. C. Ai Y CO., Lowell, Mass. ________________goh4i ('trai n.. ii' n .. l em lli d secrecyv---"I tinl AIl prove. tol you before1- nlight n1o. not efor n night. ulilt sooll flint I h141 ila n tillr objeclt. I will no loniger re inal i 1 a hoisth He inuites of whiclh"- I a m indv at Ftep toward4 (he dloor.. that "Mr. 1iran d irslk"t ' coli "),Il8s St:111fortath!" not Ic "Ill lidditioll t) snillhig unler falso The olors you arte now golng to endanger from oir lIfe hy" "Fildge! Whit is my lIfe to you?" I Lin ) , I pe i11 I Iigers'. tie "A gootd dea .lust n1ow. It Is unll le'nsanot to hav' 1 personi die on ole's tita I was I;II no condition for this e- .. IlI! 4.r. .\ l/zzlln. wIs going on lII stoi 1. var it t31 ii lin1i g senislitlon In lily fl inh0s. , kntes we giving way, .. ndt I was 'bli,:l to sit dtiwII on tilt any or. Il ok d li;ingly 111 : bottle of ,,il rand v that stool ol tilthe table. but was hynr >1) .1'dtoa k for it .na1 u m nt y i n( l Ii i1 ii t. III . 1110MIt'lt lolra ,.:Id pmured Some of the liqulor ..Y itO :1 i3bh :11 d iil It to tny lips. of iI k1:1 : reviv ing dia ft. She put thiit LTr han tlin my shouhl.1V nui'1 gently 1)011 )lr004 me to I e down. I N "T1hiS m11US.t 1t O'cur ag i. ih char 1. ''Y a re no' str'ength to go. and a s11 have t I. t- you while in , Ll toll k t u her haud. NO "la. ::by " h n Prs s nk tn of ung the A "I k1 -wouhl. neennse Ereml. I:. ll : i I 'It dow n It, - and - tes ai -77'- didin a pc galh. "I vIsli.'wni.-t asky. D "., itt." Weal IVIS I Iti't' Ustion.". thin l~ttt t~ 1 frItm the)4daytifu.' go Ia ili 4. rc i '4l ly replyht. I k I S by hern. .1 la-r ..'h pr weak 5a heroin :11 iuiteil wtht the t' sIaIt ifo t'sa vaII. 1I pha-54Ie."l cre." ~H0 ~t' T)iH' liit of one1 <lnetkio havigtbeen ,a ve41rse ledi this Itlie ct1( 10 f tash ion 114 \ri ht wet-e youi dlit ng1( ftr? 'Blalt<o h oh okigg i0 om' IiI'ntaI one."y ,~ i t i' not rply tocl foe. I. baitin - ngi~t it sine 3in ty whlh t pu a had llt' 1i itel( youi." COaiOree tl,"wl ni rnet anskrn, u Int's grea tuot.(les lens,'.him,~ Ieu myit ian at linuttsille? '"Yelu will 54ep4 wha 'I tell you a eIr iret':" milliIa 11:1 1:1 (il i ''Iyel. no dIl 'i' yO. I)o 3 "OWThoadl him. l to t4': 'G tap i l.l'I-ItIV" 's Pwa. Iat'i seho dresrae statsf fl - ..1Tal..--------.-1---- I -i1l+i oi ENG io p. A. MITCHEL, attanlogl%" IChickanalanga," Etc. thers. 1to _144i2 ..:-!-++++++++++++--1-+4 "Yo', Bucl! Yo' hildin sonewtiar.n o' naw'll spank yo' sho' er she cut chi '0' hyar troublin the geinilen. 'oni ut o' darl I knows wvhlalr yo' air!" I was about to inter'fere, but a natu al distaste at giving away a f1ellow reature caused 1me! to dlesist. "I thought I hetarn dat chilei talkin." rLhe wom1an (Stood still a iionwnlt-1. hut, bearing no soind, lunbered4I (t4ot' li the room. The hoy Ippi41 tll tron1 his hiding plice Us soon ats 'lhe lini g-in. "I like yo'," wre tli- first words he uttered. "Yo' wouin't tell on a iller, Would yo'?" "How cOuld I we 1 io le glad I 'Pluiked' my eneiny? Is that your namny ?" "YS; that's ILib." "Nursid you froit na h1y?" o "Yes, :iIi sl 14(kon1s she's goin to nurse ie till mny if." "Is your ialie iuekinghaIll?" "llucklinglia III! No; I ali't got ally Buelh (loggole ni'I tlne as t hat! .\l y 24122ile' Buckeye." "How dlid you ihappen to get tbat nane?7" "'Cause I was horned thar." "WhlerI" "In 01cke." "Recko4n 't Is 1114 sa live." I con titelnplat AHuck Ifor awilew111 h111 out her11-ing an.2 N ft* the 4p4 t2 he 1 coitiIIIeuI to lir e al tll.-. W h V 14-t inl trust hiin with ithe s11.;1:1I? li-r w ts eovry r 0s1 why I ol tl III, s0 excl1t tht1: i- w s \% v4 - i to n1. and I kuid ill, (Inc 42 ls t. -u' . h\\ Il I was h-1l111-rat:ingv 1.h11 cmn: in. -mur pris d h n:i gul 1d 4 1 4: . 444 hi 4i utt'f thi rooi ' :4 .1h11 1w h . L I heard tei t i ll iln th e v nra 11:1. 1t nll fl l t - h1 1 l, t11 141- l in th s11rcas... :2 S of 4 --l. I ary n "' l - den. Thm 2h"> hlm l -\ ilh-'t' 1 been 1 ,.h 1 to presetivl I ra vin_ what Nvws beting doe o uhlheret was at hurry.ning, to a1l fr!, :and I w th1.%\ . lat s Inl th ing unuiisituil 1:141 . .IllnI d. AIt4 r I l 11:14 been l td4111141 I I.'-], whI to hadu I inan 144 - while. e ; i',-' "In 11N d sky eapnlor, al 24ppel 1-2.? 1 1. il, grutuI. H 24:1 I!;, - 1.~i 2444 --:1*I'' g It erurelto~w h~gIl ic:da CO I l ilRtI! i , 111:f 1111,101 '"tsd un e roof oif' i:.y f r - :i w\.as tic - min1", a. ta ge -124 t' . - t e ur wnan poef frtele le ooeh a bee4intrute not~' to talk to mue abouti~ t he n la ys ! 4 'te i I u t 1g e tpu r g e g 2 4 1 1 1p ,1 "Iuc'k,"' isked, "'who e'lne to the house aiwhile' agoi" "'Wasn't an2yho0dy ('4nm11 to thle hoe awhlle algo." "A sick man,11 wasn252't It ?" "No, hie wasn't iiek."' "I thought you saitd 240 One came?" "Of COurse no onle eaine; he was ('22r ried." "'If yO' kniow SO 411.1 muchbout It, 31r Brandystone, what's tihe use o' asl:in4 "You adm~lit that whoever he was Ihe wasn't sick?2" "Of course he wasni't sIck. 11(1w could ho be sick It lhe wasn't anv There was a suddlen rustlIng In thel ball, and Helen swept Into the room. ber eyes flashing fire. "Buck, leave the room!" she COin t standed in [10 unceertain2 ton14. luck uave i Ilanco at his~ sister\ wbihtl 11 hiin he had better obey3. and1( wal1ke'd out a'eluctantly. "You have been listenting," 1 saIt curtly. "I have not. I wa'us coting through tbp ball and heard y'our last remaitrk."' "And you2 Infer that I was tr'yIng to et a secret which does [not at all con1 bern m11?" "I most assuredly do." "You are mistaken. I care nie mor42e or what occurs in thIs- house t'hani for i he 'color of' the dlress you happen to rear. I Ivud aznother' object In liuies- 1 Ionilng your2 lbrother." "I dare say you1 had." "I wished to discover)if be could keep tl secre2t." "1 (da2re say3 y'ou (did." "I have Iitend~ed 'nothing dishonor- 0 ble." "Fudlge!" She snapped hier 'fIngers I ud tier eyes at the same tme. & "You dott't bl'ieve mec. Very' well, I n an't helleve that you were not eaves r'olpig." C< "I waIs not enavesdIroppingl" she-cied w~ atly. "You have the word of a south In lady.' ['2 "And I was not trying to get your' b cret. You have the word of a"- I opped short. I hiad run against a ki ag. She gave me a glance of con rnPt and triumph. Her hard wIs upi, a little to one side, her' nostils dilated, r breath slow and measure(1. 'Miss Stanuforth." IL said-I mwa near She kept her eyes on the road, watch rg a wagon that lumbered by. "I ion't know whether I would or not." "You want to know all about him?" "I do." "In the first place you would like his kame?" "It might be well to begin with that." "Then I can't begin, for I don't know its name." "Not know his name?' "No."t "What is he like?" "Tall, well built; square shoulders, vhich he throws back like an officer in he regular army of the United States." I paused. She waited for me to con inue. "You would also like to know wheth r his death would bereave any one-a ather, mother, sister, some woman vho hangs upon every word he says vhen he is with her and dreams of him onstantly when he is away?" I spoke he words bitterly. I was thinking of ay loss. "Yes, I would like to know that too." "I can't satisfy you. I have seen Din inly once and then at a distance." "Does he wish to kill you?" "No; I don't believe he is aware of ny existence." "Singular," she murmured thought ully. Then she turned and looked me n the face. "lle has occasioned you ome great sorrow-done you some nighty wrong?" "You promised to ask me no more luestions." "True. I beg your pardon." Another woman would have pouted, !oaxed, done everything but asked openly to have her curiosity gratified. lelen Stanforth was made of sterner Ituff. She stood looking out of the vindow without another word. I wait d till I was satistled that she was too )roud to ask for favor, then started in tgain with the purpose of watching the levelopment of some other inood. "You are heart and soul a Confeder. Ite?" "I am." "And you w Ill not excuse those south. ern men and women who differ with you?" "Yes, if they do it openly." This was a cut at me which I did not eare to notlee. "Have you ever seen," 1 asked. "men forcel at the poilt of the bayonet to enter the Confederate army 7 Have you ever seen families trying te leave the south to join those with whom they ailliated shot down it their tracks?" "You are a Union man, or you would never talk that way," she interrupted. "I was born and bred in Tennessee. "Yes, in east Tennessee." "May I not have seen great wrong done and yet given my heart and soul to the southern cause?" "You way. but have not." She was getting too near the truth. I must throw her off the trail. "I will impart one wore piece of in. formation with regard to myself. Yot have promised to ask no more ques. tions and have kept your promise You deserve a reward." I took from my pocket a letter and held it up to her. It was addressed to MAJOR JOHN BRANDERSTANE, -th Tennessee Cavalry, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Hecr face lighted. She did not know there were Tennessee regiments in the Union service. "I knew you were a soldier, and now I know you are a Confederate." She put out her hand, but I did not take it. "No, no," I said, "I will not take an unfair advantage of you. That evi lence is not conclusive. I have shown t to you to prove that I may be what [will. I could offer as good proof that C am a Yankee." "I don't care who you are, you are an bonorable man." "I see no reason for you to assume that." "You have said it would be easy for vou to prove to me that you are what I wish you to be?" "Granted." "But you will not. You have reason to remain unknown; you have a great purpose; you have been robbed of some one you love; y'ou have suf1'ered from ionmc of those outragos in east Ten aessee that papa has told us about. rher~e has been a cowardly murder. You will be revenged. I know it; I reel it." She was splendid in her indignation, ser sympathy. I protested against this )urst of confidence, but to no purpose. WVere I the veriest demon in Moloch's rain no one could convince her of it. wvas not learned in the ways of wom mn, but I had gained an insight into his girl's nature. Though it smol lered, it was emnotionai. No light kin lling could set It aflame. There must )e some strong underlying impulse. E'he purpose that I had revealed to her 3ad taken hold of her imagination. But it troubled her that I should withhold my secret from her. She rave me an appealing look. "Why do you not trust me?" "I do trust you. Am K not at your mercy? Should you inform the author ties that you have an unaccounted for man under your roof I should be ar rested at once." "I would never do that." "No, but will you aid me in remaIn lug incognito?" She was silent. There was evident. Ly a question which she was trying to olve. "Would tha* be helping you to till your man't" she asked. "Suppose it wouldi" There was a dangerouis gitter in her iye. Perhaps she exp~erienlced a fasci ~ation in being thus Indirectly a party *o my work of vengeance. "You have not answered my ques ion," I said. Still she was silent. The blood was owing and going auroralike on her eck and cheek. Presently she drew ecr lips together tightly as if she were triking aln enemy. "I will." 0 flU coNTINUD4 * ~t Fever Medicinle CHILL AND) PSVER TONIC. It, i 100 mingle day what slow quinine eannot stiigcnrait to the feeble cures IP UT CUlRE,' utjy. She calls himliern, but he He's mine. I got a big dog too." lver mind the dog. Could you get our pony and ride into Huntsville , w ~f ait eot (1ill f tiewyaper oI aned mornng'sss.5 Isaneit ms'ter yolooksing~ at u th waern maln body of l* the Yaneevae maebin hll e I i d t Pit u it tiwn wtler ort h awll ess oi( the dralm menra brack. ollnt ANii',* i t C llit s ie pa ero tn hrd ls e. ISc'i'' t msan tme ioiigt tleae 01'(1 iking ot ot the eaing ad hac hin ate was the 1st of April. tw, liuck," I sad, "get out yoir Stheni come to ine for instrue Jok i-hiyar, Mr. lrandy-Branity randerstane." , .ll t lrandins tne, if yo' got struellons I reckon yo' better give o mie nlow. AlebbIe If I comle back that doggonl e ole 1.1ai 'I 1 om e III fill tile oui t.' ou're right. Rteach ie that sheet :te paper mnd a book to write o - thin one; o a penell. All rigut. t say a word tIll I have tinished." ote a message in as irninitesnalt antlers as I was able onl a thrd of e t of paper: hine shops at HuntsviUe In good order. Pi : t loco-notives Nearly a hundred cars. re in the town. Teo the east road runs 1 with and near the pike for several uiles i hamy to cut. To the west party to cut ad mr'ust rass round the city on the north. gathe-rit- a'11 possible forces at Pittsburg arg, but several thousand nen at sh t iut ne:ter address nor signature to s none was necessary, and they lA be conclusive evidence against f the amessage should fall into the ig hands. uck." I said. " ount your po ride to lluntsville. A few min before 12 o'clock go Into the Hunts e.~ n the touar. o the est radru nd nthe arn allery Atk f12 o'erlockle Sad wth blckT eweston par tond antd bet asrod wtl wacity on the rh ry. Dnt say thuandthing ato haim. ut aneiater awhdre norl sgatureme 'ilnne? waske tessay, ahdstey >f bewoner.i"Whevidene sagins et; maisag should ifalle's thea wg anh'ld a,'t' .lu a. u,"I yo usay 'Rmoun you're rbdyt asknsilou wAt ke in.o efer 12n o'clotck ito the Huns homteachuingo.-You bust bric et's the wor?' and yu stair hand 'nthe nt galeryA supos 'clock ujwith tlac eyese loeard ando irough ter illgu wlit one." >ut hon' sayanyhingh hi m.esn ilb land afterfectly. he s set awa wither th" nuntoWhatl hiny? anythringo shoue, if wrong the tha rher itangr.' wT thate he by sklwing yo rohedat klutofa her it wasnt the ying the hassa 'hatn hasscrte? What's a seze :l'i teahin and. hYoarhe mut say dIy as ighte hben hepolnted iut the wotld' eaecti youca miain thibst noe Now, abltyuptose ash withg th d iOIld earnd ou 'ug some udiaour wt.m. learnedoo It pamecly, rexlaied s asyhinagon" should have it rathe commnia'te wia ter thape n to R:Ipo t. a roiled Itto a y anver, it ieave tile lnotorro Ging and, ittl hay m sgemie esb hie goimde mt'adrcoved utla dlre asnd ea tobete apoomntd :s.l~ Sho tedd e work ue i misin tchbesto hers abilitydbuboutwar yng cridn hered hein wouldi om bilung ookr nth, aemr ay. Se was goe trI typel hfa dtoer woma-talllt rathery tan head soimpsourtai a atte to akeoy 'evrts llvolenae hreahoforow h.ng aer hif and eyesswee ais e snh, bhie on' herscoveed wasl )mehtolr. else." ssmehn ier and. beganuld set that praony, 5,Shettnled to av hermet wokldi yanid otve look u afte.n het hr he yoothvken about?" 1r ,ing a t hee movigjechwih ore direcne oss habemr Slyn you amea tu Atabam o ter woman-aiel, hi?" y ha nThr holdrld'S Gra t e, ort anll ormsof each forNSON 1ime 1 tcr hanuin and e i as doz ind.0 Iays.It' selend thrat paein hadae yuninki aou. ii C'u ( siTdhi R ?" CRT 4SWR;jI 11 ok31! 111 AVegetable PreparationforAs similating tae'oodandRegula tingthe Stomachs aid Bowels of Promoles Digestionfcheerful nessandlRest.Conlains neither OplumMorphine nor Mineral. OT NARV Co'rC. Aw"sL &Wf*, Woe ,CoVutin Aperfeci Remedy for Constipa Tion, Sour Stoniach,Diarrhoca WormsConvulsionsFeverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature oF NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. We have a number of Elegant Lines of Ladies Oxfords Which we are determin ed to close out. Among them are several lots at $3, $2.50 and $2, which we will close at $2,25, $2 and $1.50. Will also close some lots of $1,50, $1 and 75 cents goods as follows: $1.50 black Kid Oxfords at $1 ians 75c. $1 black Kid Oxfords at 75c. tans 50c. 75c black Kid Oxfords 50c, tans 25c. Pride & Patton Greenville, S. C FALL STYLES From the Up-T1o-].itc Carpet Hiouse, 1517 Main Street, Columbia, 8. C. MUJfUAL CARPET'L CO. Write US for Samples of anything~ in our line. Goods shippedC~ anywhere in the State frec of freight. We are al Ways8 busy. No (lull (lays withb us. Wh'n in Columbia, come and see us. Anybody cant show you the place. A $50 INVESTMENT< That will py $25 to $100 Ilvidends Monr~hly is a thorough, practical Busi ness or thorthiand training at Stokes' Business College. I W%'rite or call for Catalogue and fll par ttitulare. *1s9 King street, oharleston, S. (O. 1~wiggCHL*'SORTHAND[ a or. sITUATno1s secURED. GRERBNVILJ FEA GREENVILU j.. io esautiful. Nearitle Blne Ri 5..oct io- tamn water. No derithi since Buildings ""ue 'e If'.Rn torlum wit h seating capacity of l,t00. ('om Bath Rooms--hot and cold water, Curriculum. Thborough work- F'iic Decpartmnent, Kindergartesna. ulue Pdg experienced and dIistinguiished director edluca For catalogue and particulars, write E.CO 1851. FURMAN UN] GRENVILL]) -:- A. P MONTAOUE, Ph.D ''?wo courses are offeredi leading to the da Master or Arts (M.A.). Library and Readling tories. New Forty-R oomn Dormitory. Kx pe system. catalogue and cheulars of in formatio Opens October 1st. lI. A. P For rooms apply to P'R('. HI. T. ( O00K 0 Presbyterian College ,a e , ". -.a u. I) rmni 'ry. $ liltil ii I ~ '. oI *lle date year. F4ive ' M. i it IaC good. t.ouirses of study Finni ('omn crcial t;ourse. Write for catalogue 3ASTORIA For Infants and Children. he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years A ST ORIA THE CENTAUR COPN. E OARKIY THE YOUNGBLOOD LUMBER COMPANY AUuU8I',%. GA. JFFfCC AND WoR.Ks, N) t um'A UoUW'A, 8. ( Doors, Sash, Blinids anll Rilder's H a td ware. PLOORING, SIDING, CICI LING A)ND INSIDC lINfSIlNG LUMBE.It IN GfiORG[A PINIE. All Correspondence given prompt 'at ention. Coleman-Wagener Hardware Compiuy, (Successors to C. P1. loPpenheim), Wholesale and Retail I)calre ii Arms, Ammunition, Agricul tural Implements and Hardware )f cycry kiruI and description. Senid fostal for Priiecs. King Street, Charleston, S. C. EE-M Medicated Cigars A ND EE-M Smoking I'obacco, for users of Tobacco that suffer with Ca arrht, Asthma, or Brontchttis. We guaran ee an absolute and~ permanent cure of 3atarrh and it. is the ounly known remedy ori.lay trever. I f your druggist or grocer Ioes not keep it. write EIC-M I 0., Atlanta, a., for F'ree 8ample Tradle suptplied by ~arpenter Bros'., Greenville, 8. C., or ~rutchtield & TJollesoni. Spartan burg. 8. C. Agents Wanted ~or the "LIlVE OF BOOKER Tr. WASH NGTON." Written by lumself Every ody buys; agentH are now making over i100 per month ;lbest, book to H IlI to color dI peo pIe ever p~ blished. Write for terms, r sen d 2- cents for out lit and~ begin at nce. Please mentlion lbhis papler. Ad ress. J. L. NICEIOrGs & 0 , A tlanta, Ga. DDUCATE FOR B3USINESS AtT THE HRLESION 00MMENlft 80 0 0 DL (Y. MI. ('. A. Building.) Ing St., - (3 brlat2', S. C. Sentd for catal~o?ue n~r di termi. )CtMlITIONS I PO 1'TlO..!! NO tu lOi'T More callIs thnt we enn piblyt 3'fll. G utr atee ol posit ins backodl by %$i)ie. Cou rst 5 ttiXei l if. Euter un)l t irne, Cid liloguc frr o chiruss (C 11.\fN liA FtU1~ tN fYs ''t (i~g LALE COLLEGE, i. s. C. Ige. UTnsu rpassed Illalthfulneiss.N .ioun. :hool was founded--forly-sevent years, tled. Elegant large new hibrary, IBead. n. )i nintg foom, SItudy Hlall, atd Auidl Tortable Oormi tory attd hecture Itooms. Ilegiate coutrses. Musitic, A rt, Elocution 'gy, 8tenography, Tly pewriuting. Primary schn ical skill, moral worth, Chtristian Conservatory of Mustic hteaded by an ed In A merica and GJermatny. . JAMES, President. [V ER SIiT'V.19 1, s. C. , la.,l)., Prestlent. -:. 5 t'rees of Rachelot of Atu (tl.A.) atnd Rioom. P'hysical andl Chemical Labora fises redtucedl to a mintimttm by the me's ritt request. Addlress. MONTAGUE, Greenville, 8 0 cenvlle, 8. C of South Garolina. tC t boardint studentIs. Limited nutm will pay for bo trd rCom-rot, matrl ptrofesisors and Otne insgtructor In faciul Qadinug to degrees of IT. A. and M, A >r Information of any kind to SPENCER Clinton, 8. u.