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The People's Journal. PICKENS S. C. .FWA. A Picture... nY 11. A . 11o5a1ERH. oooooOOooooooooooooooooo Outside was the cold, gray twilight of a winter's day. I3ut, insitio the great stone house was warmth and cheer. In the luxurious comfort of her favorite library corner a woman sat gazing dreamily into the red embers of the ''rett 1re. Afarian i,ced was one to whom all the comforts and luxuries of the worl lhud been granted. - The golden spoon had been hers from her birth. As she sat looking into the embers she sawI not the red coals at all, but her eye was tilled with a pictule which hadl t stirred hier hteart that afternloon as she inad wanidered thurough one of the art gallet 1eS of tile great city. Aimlessly and with the languid air of one sur feited %ith the beautifil things of the I earth, she hal drifted, as she often did, Ihroughi the :relit corridors filled with the fruits of clever brains and i uunuinig hands--thc art of the old I masters and the att of those struggling to ie masters. 'T'here appeared on the I walt each week new creations of the t painter's birush or the sculptor's chisel, i wich hail won recognition among its I fellows. Such : picture sie had found I this afternool--oie t hatl cnught i and held her attentioll as it had the a attention of man,111y others whio had f passe.l that way. c It was but time painted picture of a ' little chit - -of a chii of nature and not h one of fancv". It was a face beautiful in 1 the truest sense of the word. --eantiIful ) itt he straight-out,ook from those great a brown eyes, denoting a perfeet Iearles:- I. Iless of surrondl ingts atlit a perfect et1t lidene inl self; beautiful i the promio \ of perfect ma;nhoott will'h the childti h la face foretohl; heautiftul in colorint aitl perfact in contour, F or at lon.: timue she had Stood before tlis I'ortrait of a 'hild" and ntilny v thotaghts anutl yeartis hid conic to the heot'ly wmi:ui toas 'he stoud there. a The mother heart wa, tog within a her; the love of' allbr a aion I w ith her; :m d \ ct, it s e ae l as if th e y wet ere speeding payt her and her s life so fill of all the toterial things of i1 the w'orl, was _otng to miss the fellest i and ripest fllth;lliuent. 0 As she sat by the tire this winter I1 atternoon all of the mnuy thiin.gs which r that sweet baby face had sutiestedl to e her caine as in ;a pant tun:a bs-fore her, t and things atl people of whom she h hat not thou:"ht for niumy years came d a_ain heftre lier- mental virittn. As at s -i, ahe hal bell very high idals of i marriagt", and of th holte t:anil of the e chilretl resulting therel rtnt. '1'hese v "utins," as tthey weire eii!ild by her a1 inng t h[ltir !iitfe by thte perfect il wvas rigidi tm hter ihvtitn to society, i atnd whtie only criteioni of good or hi bail was to what "they" woul say or 1i think abutt it. All thte miatertnal per. s suiaionts, ho wever, litd never succeed- i ed inl accompulis~hingi that whicb she 5 hild sio muich desired, ani "auivani- t tagcouis" mIdriage 1 or thiis onuly daughi- 5 ter. tOn this onlle poh int the d aughlter 1: was oiliirate, though itt all other ways at delvoited andi dtocile . 'Ne, muother," she woldt say. '' I I: will dress ats you wilh. 1 will go t wthere you will thtat I shoul, bit to i mian-ary julst for thle sake oft marryintg- t ;"t mtuist nit ask it of ime.'' tWih- ye a girl m schiool the had Edie in ovewith tne whit, mi his stuez.inug, amblitiions life. andi inl the ideals hie helid, had appe, udi toi all that i was nobille awl i ilmatii in hetr warm, "i gzirlkIh heatt. lie was pl Or, piritlily< iuiwr, andi( atiuigglintg, ding nmanual I Il tr at (ine ofi the hotels for hits board, ini order that his small alloiwanice ot mnotney ini.:hut be utsed for his tutitioni at the art school. Fot abiove alli else thi. hIy lo ived his alt , aind nto sacti tice was tooi great or noi work too tmetialt if it gave himu miore hope~ (of teachinig his jgoal. IhEs work in iiils hmd bieen comi miuh-d mlore than nce by is teach ers adil thtis gave him hope and con Iidencee. 11 is chteerful sel f-sacri fice' andu uniiaihte spirit, ithlintg sunoshitte a where thle rest of the worid saw only I shadow, and panin tinhg it inito his pire tes withI nature's ownyi colors-these I ';nuaiities hadt fIrst cionmatnded the whiolesaule respect of this dautghter of I wealth. T1hten came sadmiration, and theni, eveni thiough it was utnconfessed t-> herself for a long titme, she gave him her heart, though he dhid not know it. Whe.n her parents guessed that she had eveni the shightest interest in one who, as they put it, was not 4 of her class," she was hurried to Europe, where a two years' stay set ved the purpose they had diesired. When they came back there was no setlphent Ward at the old academy nor hail she ever seen or heard of him since. But often had she thought of thmat brave boy whom she had loved and wonderedl how aind where lie fared and whither his dtreams and ambitions had led him. Somrething in those soft brown eyes o,f the child's portrait had brought b,aik ti her those wonderful, lustrous kondly Cyes. T1he next (lay she went agaim 14 see the picture which had so Won her heart, andi even more than before did the magnetism of the face appe:al.jj her yearning heart. Anxious to Pee It agamr and yet ashamed of the enchantment it held over h( r she wernt again the~ third dlay. As usual, there were others in front of the pic ture--a group of sc.hool girls this time, with istra4ped books, and merry spirt% overflowang at all they saw and beard. One ojf these, on lookirg elosiely at the portrait, exclaImed " Oh is that the picture they are all making such a fuss about ? Why, I know that chAild. I often bee biw.' le lives mn those tenceeitA ,t the corner of Maple street arnd L~ane coui't yea it is a good enough pit ture, but I don't, aee why people should rnake so much fuse about it.? "Ah," the9ught the slender, dainty Woman in the sealekin and .sweeping silks, ( That is where my little mah lives, then.'' All the maternity latent in ho being had gone out to this little imag on the wall. All of that instinct si strong in every good woman to contei their love and sympathy upon sohm hving object-be it man or child o1 pet-had been kindled into life, amc was fast becoming a passion with her putting purpose into her hitherto pur poseless life. There came a new inter est with the reality of the little faci she already loved, with the though that he was here in the great city an( she mhight see him. Whatever thi feeling was in her heart, it drew ie] one (lay to the wretched lodging hous( At the corner of Maple street and L,an( sourt. Never before had her daint3 parments trailed in such a direction Ind it was a new experience for her t< walk through this district of the city he found the corner, and tinear it ir ,he street some children were playing She scanned each face eagerly, but sht ailed to find one bearing a likeness to he picture. She walked further on crutinizing the face of every chilk he caime vpon, but nowhere about thi 1quare did she find her picture boy. She came again the next day, and gain many (ays after, growing nor( sager in the search the more her ob eeL cluded her. At last one day as she walked alon; lmost without hope now of tludin hin, of a sudden in a group of playin hildren she saw vividly before her ti lesh and blood original of her picture nd even more charming, more mag Letic than the picture was the reality .n stout clothes which his chubbj rame filled out to perfection, a roun( voolly '' tam " on his head, he wa: goodly sight. She stopped to gazi ,t the child she had so long dreame( f seeing, and he, attracted by tt( ,pretty lady," caine straight towar( er and returned her gaze with th 'erfect conidence of perfect self oise. She held out he hand to hin: s to an old friend and he put li .^-n( into hers. " Did 00 tum to see me ?" he asked 'itli the straighLforwardness of chilkd 00(1. '' Yes,'' she said, smiling down int( is upturned face. " )u 00 must turn into my house,' las his next assertion. Yes," again assented the woman hid she yielded to the (Id ighiful nov Ity of the situation as well as to the leasure of being led by a little child, Up three Ilights of bare, windinr tairs went the silken-gowned wonia nd her little guide. lie paused o1h 1 ark landing and with some difficulty pened a door which he held open foi is guest to enter. She pausedL a mo" tent, but perceiving the room to be mpty, walked softly in. lvidently; is one room was all there- was of om to the little lad. It was kitchen, ining room, sleeping room and even tudio, for in one corner where the glit from the one window fell strong st was an artist's easel, and on the ,all were sketches 1nd paintings and few plaster pancls and medallions. he stepp)ed curiously over to this cor' or and examhinedl the sketches on the ail. S5he almost scroamiedl and( would ave done so had not those steady rown eyes b,eeni upjon her, as she )okedl at one of the 1pen and ink ke'tchies which was one of two onclosedl 1 tiny) frames. It, was herself, her elf as when a school girl, her hair in wvo long braids (Iown her back, the ulor hat with the wing in it on1 or head, and the jacket with the straps cross it-why, she had almost for otteni it herself. Who-wh->, couldl ave remnemb,ered it like this? She tinted qmiekly and knecelintg oin the onr by the boy she looked straight in a his brown eyes as she said4 to him:1 "Tell mec, d ea r, wh- it is your ane ?'' "Stepecen Ward,'"answeredi thle ho)y. WVell might thle woilmn look as if lie saw a ghost., for so she had, the :liost ofi her former self, of her' love, 4 her oweetheart who hadl been.deadJ i h. r f.or niniy years,'5 .tdhueredl the child t ierarims, him omr heir lap, while ':'I-, ineock ing chain, she I I. ',- (fuietest tones she "I T . - VOlt y'our fathero nuri'I ulh4 " Eanut-al thle child, lookingz iith brimztmin,' eyes at a picture of a weet-fhuced we nnin on the wvall, roarnntmi is dead1(, and( 80 I am all lone ntowe unttil my papa comes0 home 'very') night.. hBut, I doin't cry, for papa aiys I nmust, ho brave. And I am lost always." A lump wvas gathering ini the child's broat and the brown eyes wvere fast illing with tears. "d'Do you know my papa ?" he ask 4Yes," she answered, as she dlrew low upon her breast the sweci thildlish face and1( kissed him full in thE lurving lips, " I came t,o sOe him. W< will wait for him together." IN A HUMOROUS VEIN. Her pretty face was wreath.ed in smiles Bor eyes danced with delight, And now and then she sweetly sighed H1cr gladness was too great to hide, Endeavor as shie might. ' My child, my child," her mother cried " What fills you with such g'ee ? I see yOU smiling all the day, What Is it makes you joyous? Prmay Keep not the truth from me." " My heart is glad," the maid replied, B" And )oy Is in my sotul, ecause' -she heaved a happy sigh -- " Last night he fondly told me I Was worth my weight In coal." ' -Chicago Record-Herald. A very plain man ini Glasgow has very pretty daughter. One (lay si was sitting en his knee rlghtl before looking glass. She contemplated Lh reflection of their two faces and the asked: " Papa, did God make tr.e?" " Yes, dear," he replied. " And did He make you?" " Yes." Looking again in the mirror sh drew a long breath. and rejoined:' "lie must be turning .outbetter Wor The haie et*hyef'd6 dOG4$nedy, sai the New Yoik Times, once sent to a &ktoi-e.eut|, 01.- M aliowsky,wh i was bravo but poor, a small portfolio, c bound like a book, in which was do. < posited 500 crowns. Some time after- s ward ho met the ofilcer and said to him: c " Ah, well, how did you like the new ( work which I sent to you?" t " Excessively, sire," replied the col- r onel; " 1 road it with such interest t that I expect the second volume with impitionce." 1 The king sniled, and, when the o1ll. t cer's birthday arrived, he presented e him with another portfolio, similar in 1 every respect to the first, but with s these words engraved upon it: " This book is completed in two < volumes." 4 Little Margie (traveling with her mother in a sleeping car)-I guess it ain't any use to say my prayers to ight, titmma. Mamma-Why not, darling? Little Margic-13ecauso, with all this noise, God couldn't hear a word I said. "Well," said the cheerful wife, who thought she had a soprano voice, " if the worst coies to the worst, I could keel, the wolf from the door by sing ing.' " i don't doubt that would do it " replied her pessimistic husband, "but sulpose the wolf stould happen to be deaf?" " My," exclaimed the shopper, " isn't 2 a yard high for this cloth?" " ), no," the saleman reassured her. " It strikes re as very expensive. By the way, is the color positively jet black?" " No, indeed. It's called 'coal black,' that's what makes it so expli aive." " That man is a phrot,ologist, .Pat. " A what?" asked Pat, puzzled. " A phreilQloIyst.." " An' sure, wnat's that, sorr?" " Why, a inai that can tell, by feel ing the bumps on your head, what kind of a man you are." ".Bumps on my head, .is it?" ex. claimied Pat. " B egorria, thion, J' thfnle it would give hin' mbre 'of an id a what ksind of a woman my wife is." Mrs. Pingoy: " I don't see how you can nmanage. to go to church three times on Sunday.'' Mrs. Bland: " I do. it simply by doing no work of any kind on the Sab bath. ,1 think it positively wicked for women to staylhomoand cook "dinners for their. husbands on Sunday." Mrs. Pingey: " I suppose, then, you have cold tunch at noon?" Mrs. Blatid: " Oh, dear, no. I al ways take diliner at Mr. Bland's sister.'s She's .a splendid cook and, she always tries .to. do her best~on Sundays." 4 }x. Goveriior Bob Taylor, of Ten nesseu,, ays' that the first time he made a political speech he opened with those wQrds; - 'Fellow: citizens, our glorious cotintry stretche from the pine clad hills of Maine to the rolling waters of t.he RiLo Gratide.' Just then sonme one yelled out fromn the crowd, 'Lot, her stretch, dlern'ci! flooray for t,he Dim mycratic party!' 'Arc'- you the <lefen'dant ?'' askeud heman in the courtroom, speaking to an 0old negro. " No, boss,'' was the replhy. " I ain't done nothing to be called names like dhat.. I.'se got .a lawyer hiere who (does the defensing." ''hen who are you ?" '' I'se the gentleman that stole the-chickens.'' R1ev. Rt. Perry hush, of Chelsea,I who was p)resenit in a ministerial capa Slelessness Is1.ki *to insanlity. Many a woman re -niies'this as she lies awake hour by houraf>topling the darkness with phan toms, starting at the creaking of, the bed I or the rustle of I the bedclothes.~ Such symlp torms in general Point to d isease' of the delicate womanly or ganus, and a con * stant drain of the vital and nervous forces. - This condition cannot be over come by sleep .ing powders. I -'The disecased \~ be cured before Sthe conse yquences of dis .I ease are re muoved. II Dr. Pierce's I'llFavorite P r e - scrptoncures diseases wi i - cause nervous lessness. It is the best of tonics anid in-] vigorants, norsigtenerves, en couraging th peie and induing refreshing sleep. Irregularity, weaken inglrainis, inflammation, ulceration and femle eakes ar pefeclycured by " Favorite Prescription." " My wvife was Rick for over eight yeatrs," writes Albert 1i. iFulte, ilsq. of Altatuont, Grundy Co Tenn,. "She had uterine disease an'd was treated by two physicanms and got noi'elief. At last I read about Dr. P'ierce's medicines and we de cided to try hi 'Favorite Prescription.' I sent to thec dir g store andl got one bottle anid the first doseo gave case and sleep. She had not lpt any fo~r three nights. Rieing sure that It.woud cure lher I sent forfiv snrlotties and when she ,had taken, the sixth bottle she was sound and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be used with " Favorite PredeHption"n when ever a laxative i, required.~ -. , Theb D)im'e Livei ills, Sick Hlenche, -a CdItition* e J)yspepsia, etc., a are guaranteed equal to any Pill on. 0 the market, for only 10 cents; 25 pills ai in a boi. If -they are not kept in your vicinity, snti-10 cents in stamlps and receive a bomc by mail. Nichols keeps them at wilolesale and retail, corner Main and,Ciiffee streets. Address F. NICHOLS & Co., e - OGrdeuvillodi ..j - n [Practik'E ih h1t alk,n t~ NN o ~ders)l. ity at the opening of the Convention if the Massachusetts Embalmers' as oeiation at the Quiney Ilouse, last Vednesday, says the Boston hlerald, onsented, in the absence of Mayor ollins, who was to address the body, o speak a few words of greeting. lIe elated an instance of a stuffy under aker and a funeral. " As I entered the church," said Mr. lush, "I was greeted by the under aker in charge of the funeral, who aid: 'I want you to stand there,' ointing to half-way up the pulpit teps. "'I prefer to stand either at the top r the bottom.' I replied. 'Then I an see my audience.' "'You stand where I tell you,' was he retort. 'I'm running this funeral.' "But you are not running me,' I lnawered, 'and I will give you just Gray? "My hair was falling out and turning gray very fast. But your Hair Vigor stopped the falling and restored the natural color."--Mrs. E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y. It's impossible for you not to look old, with the color of seventy years in your hair! Perhaps you are seventy, and you like your gray hair! If not, use Ayer's Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair will have all the dark, rich color of youth. $1.00 a bottle. All dntglsta. if your drug"int cannot supply you, send us one doilar ani wo will exprose you a bottle. lo iuro and eivo the nango of your nearest exprnn i!.-. Address, J. G. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. PAINT. BTlIere 'is Econgony + in, tgsitig, gppd sur paint. VRIIIUON For beauty, d'urAbzi ty,, economy of covering su - face,.pe Leading Paint on the market. Siample..shades seit J"i'tE. -- .Writp for ostit>ltds Sonthout.?ten SChiarles~toun - - S. C. All Kinds. of B3uilders Supplies. UIUKENS BAILiOAl J. E. Borio. P'resident: TIIME TAIUhE No. 2. A&Supersedes. Time T1able No. 1. Ef etive 12:01l A. M., Feb. 1st, 11J01.. ~Lad( D)own. Read Up No. 10. STlA TIONS. No. 9. Mixed.- __ Mixed. 0:4() a mn. .. .Lv. P'ickens Ar.2:55 p) m Os5a m......*Feguson'ls....2:45 'p mn 0:55 a m..........Pr'..........2:830 'p mn 1:00 a m......*AriaiP)s........2:25 p mI 1:05 a mn...Mauhdin's.....2:20 p~ i 1:15 a m.... Ar Easley Lv..2:15 p m Mixed. STAT1IONS. 'No -I 4:00 p mi...Lv. Pickens A r...:10 p~ m 4:05 p m..... Frgusoni's....:301 P m 4:16 p m.....*arsn's...0:15 P mn 4:20 p m.......Arial's.... 6:10 p mn 4:25 p im...Manlin's...6:05 p ma 4:40 p m....Ar Eaisley Lv...6:001 p mi *Flag Stations. All trains daily except Bunday. No. 10 Connects with Southern Itailway {o. .33. No. 9 Connects with Southern Itailwa lo. 12 No. 12 Connects with Southern Railw.v lo. 11. No. 11 Connects with Southern Ranl\vay lo. 34. ~S.For any information apply to - eneral Manager. I. J. ITAYNRsWORITH, C. E. ROJIENHON a. W. PARKICR, -Plckenu, $,. Greenville, 8. 0, IOayneOsworth,Parker & Rbins,on, Attorneoys-at-maw,. lckenn C. HI., - - ..S oath-Carolin P ractie in al Conjrt. Attond .to a a inesse pi-omptly. MP""Monov to loan. Order Your Freh Fish and Oysters from The Terry Fish -00.yChdriediton, B. C., g The Colurphia: ieb~ mu ,1ce Cos, Columbia, $.' O.,' "add w'rite' 'to them for price list.. F. S. TERRY, Manager. Qrdler Your Fish from, .and ship your Produce to R. T. Daniels&. Co., Wholesale and Rletail Fish and Produlce 5600 KrING ST., CIIAURL ESTON, 8. (,i n)r 0 J. Oliveros -7...a one minute to withdraw your order or got anoiher minister.' And I took out my watch and comnhenced to count off the seconds. At the thirtieth ho said: 'Woll, stand where you darn pleasol" " And I did,'' exclaimed Mr. Bush. 'ini. PASSWoni>.--Booker T. Wash ton recently told a gathering of negroes that one of the great faults of his race WaIts a disposition to exhiibit knowledge under any and all circumst:mces, and asserted that, until the negro learned no, i,u displiy his vanity, he Was usC less in any confidential capacity. By way of illustration, he told a story which, he said, might be or might not be apocryphal, but which was good enough to be true. Gen. Sherman had been told that the soldiers of a negro regiment in his command were very lax when on sentry duty, and showed a fondness for passing doubtful per. sons through the lines just to indulge their power to do so. To ascertainl if this were so, he muflied himself one night in a cloak, and tried to get past a black sentry. After the " Who goes there ?'' the "' A friend," and the " Advance, friend, and give the count. ersign," had been exchanged, Sher. man replied : " Roxbury l" No, salh I" was the polite but lirn response. " Medford !" " No, salt!" " Charleston !" Sherman next tried, No, sah ! No salt !" said the ne gro, determinedly. Then he added , Now, pee lcah--yo' 'ut go fru th whole blamed joggrafy; but Massi Sherman lhe (lone say that nobody car get pas' me wifout sayin' 'Cambridge!' -Philadelphia Ledger. Bids were opened at the Na vy De pari ment last week for the construe tion of concrete and granite dry doe No. 1 at the Charleston navy yard The lowest straight bid was that of thi Virginia Engineering and Construe tion company of llchmond, Va., which offered to complote the work for$l,180, 450: Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. .'Kc1dneys.rouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigol ,.N ?". and cheerfulness soor t . disappear when the kid neys are out of ordei or diseased. - Kidney trouble ha! become so prevaleni that it is not uncommor for a child to be borr afflicted with weak kid 1j.neys. if the child urin. * -~ ' ates too often, if the uine scalds the flesh or if, when the chilk 'reaches--in Age. when it should be able tc goptrol. tle. passage, it Is yet afflicted wilt ha&-wetting, depen~d upon it. the cause o the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the firs step. should be towards the treatment o ,th-ese .irnportant organs. This unpieasan trouble Is.due to a diseased condition of th( kidneys arnd bladder and not to a habit a~ most pbople supposd. . :Women..as well as men are made mis erabie with kidney and bladder trouble .and both need the same great remedy The mild and the Immediate effect o Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sok by d.ruggists, in fifty- .' geni and one dollar en sizes. You-inay have a ,II ssm.ple.bottle by. mail" free, also pamphlet tell- :Homo-ot swarp-nloot,. ing all about. it, including many of th< thousanda' of testimonial letters receive< from sufferers cured. I'n writing Dr. Kilme & Co., Binghamton, '-N. Y., -be sure ani mention this paper. Spca Prc On -NERAICN ORA) o Wio for terms On HOLNEGALREN DELRGIN3fo o-Fisnholy*.0,100, and ter 00 efllyv'er ied , oury ggs, &c.0 acsc;-payoednr e Thind boxed foi anmy fier aorsoty. h DL. A M.-ORLisMtEr . 1~Oti . DQINTST~ --,L Groenillo,S.CC ap12-19t. C. L, le P~&2 AJ:i knS. CHJLi,rNS Practi cein larerourts.hoafo -DENRST,BAB Atore andmild. " The Kind You Have Always Bought, in use for over 30 years, has bor and has been sial supervli 4ew., f5 AlloQw no one All Counterroits, Iiitationctl and "J ElperimientS that trifle with idd c Intfants and Chlildreni-Experience What is CAS Castoria is a harniless substitute i gorie, I)rops and Soothing Syrups, contains neither Opium, Morphine muibstaiec.. Its ago is its guarantee and allays Feverishness. It cures Colic. 1 t relieves Teething Troubk ani Flattitletcy. It assimilates th( Stomach and Bowels, giving healt1 Tihe Children's Panacea--The Moti CENUINE CASTOI Bears the Signal The Kind You Have A In Use For Over TH6 OENTAUfl COMPANY. TT MUnAV OTAE Selling at Everyth2 )Owing to) somei prsl')H'l chanIge's ink oil Carriag'es, Surreys, Bue Phaet At an Absolute Se Until ourl 8 is r'edlnled. I)on't Lake' our wvord self and( lhe ennin i H anes of ll kim1s ait eoit. WVe cairry ones,I nI aion4 othier makes of linggies, &c., S!,.ldlebaker ai Weber'iI)l; als cheaper grade t;mI ( m% Now Is t.he best seesonI for selling vehiiclos of all I part, profIit or 1n0 prolit. r The seaLson for Muiles anid IIorses is pret.ty we 9yet, R4~eember, we paai no4 hiouse renit or clerk lI do our own w ark. We will sell aniything we hiave -and kind treaItImnIt. to ll. When b in renville1 gladl to 5ee thle people wvhet,ber i.heyV wih to .my3 Oh CH AR L ES (Cm no"r Court. River~ andi .1.ikson Streets. WHFITIE 2 Weo handl(le all kind MARBLE AND ( known to the trade and empIlloy nooe 1; to inish the wvoil lI you need,( any3thing II ir ur 'i J)ine a i pos ital r witha dleigns andu pr ic(s to voour home,( We buy ir prices. gih-ltON F'M5I NG ANJI) COPINO N .loiurs for trade, WIHITE & TAKE A' LOOK? If our full .ine of HARDWARE is not bett t Our salearnen are out. Coleman-Wagener Hards 308 KING STRE~ET, . $20.00 TO $40.00 Doing ULado nolllng "500 LeasonL 11 b,ookc of logal and business florms. A; O10 1 atn ou f plain aMonmotaj tA comploto not of interests, Omain, 3 anont,i of CJ'ISTEllqNS Timber, Ltum1x .one volume. Over 472 pagos, *50 11 It Is a comIplet 1>usinesa educatorj .IMrqAM, FRALcrcA and XhIjAg? and girle can soil asn woll 0s mionl IX O&rok.a Are ntJn . al) and which has been. no the signatnro of nmade under his per'. ;ion since its inluincy. to deceive you in this. tst-s-goodi" are but ianiger the health of against Experiment. TORIA or Castor 011, Pare It is Pleasant. It nor other Narcotio . It destroys Wornis D)iarrhoea and Wind s, eulres Constipation Food, regulates the [.y and natural sleep. er's Friend. qIA ALWAYS ure of iways Bought 30 Years. CT. NEW YOfK CITY. Cost ! IOS, OS.g. ons and Wagons crifice! for it, but coinie and see( for your. hliabc1hoc)k, (Couurtlatn'. TlyRon &, as~ strict lI gh (101 Waiu~~igonas, the iushoro, Taylor anid Chai tanioogai. i nds, and( we aire going to ell our |I over but we have a few bargaius ire, own our own reposeItory' andi for cash or good1 paper. Polito come and see us. *W. are alwdiya not. & McBRAYER, GREEN V1I.E, H. C. kz 00., of 3RAN ITE utt first-cla-ss kiinni with our address ill birin, a man car Iots and( enn give' thle lowcat PECI AI'IEKS, CO., Anders~on, S. C.. ar than any other, don't buy vare Company, C,HAR LESTON, 8. C. PER WEEK; Dinies." it de A comp'loto Ndi complete Legal 'AAdvi'-NA.ooff tt Penmansuhip; a (Omploto Lighl in aumber aind 10ottionu 1Aes. aneosume r, Logs andS TQin~A o omtyO.. lie luat-ra'Uone -. 600 Agent wato dnco.e le ne day. Anotil 0 Iin one to agent,U4 n5 0s put a