Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A To Cure a C >ld In One !>»y Take L«xntive Brom<» Tab- Jets. Ail drUkigiritH refut.d ih** money if It fnlla to cure E \V’. tirovc's Hig- DSturt is on each ix'X 2.) *. An • Xpert 1m h man wlio has m littlt , ability and a lo*. of things that t-xperl- enee ahouM teach him Kvery Il<'iil<liy liny iikea to oi t liii.'. -cl? into places < f dam.f r. Hence Imiis- s,; trains ami sprains. Mother •colds atul hrin^s ontthelo'tle of IV ry Davis’ Pain Kill* r and ruhs it on the in jured spots with im em-r^y and fretpiency ! depending on the seriousness of the case, j There is nothing like Pain Killer to take out the soreness. There is hut one Pain killer, Piety Davis’. Price 2nc. and hOc. Tea imp rts last year w^re $1 1 7S.1- OOOin value; c<dT-e. .f.V.) nn<) OtHl per capita consumption of coffee 9 8 pounds. Unit Are Tour Kttlnryn f Dr. Itobbs' Spa minis Pillscureall kidney ills. Sam* plefrce Add. Steranir HeuiedyCo..Chie:nr<>or N Y A bachelor ssys that love is h c »mhi- natiou of diseases—ar. affection of >»)*• heart and an inHarnmation of the brain. This year the <’aii f> rnia olive crop will arxri x inat'* 80 000 to r is of fruit The yifld • f i.'«'^le < lives amourted yi nearly 10 IKK) barrels. The World's (irratest Fever Medicine. Johnson’s Tonic does in ;i d;iy what slow Quinine cannot do in ten days. Its splcmi ri cures are in strUPnir contrast with th* feettlc cures made by Quinine. If you are utterly wretched, take a thor ough course of Johnson's Tonic and drive out every trace of Malarial poisonin;:. The wise Insure their lives and the wiser insure their health hv usinj: Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic. It costs 50 cents if it cures: not one cent if it does not. In marriage man begins by b?ing a lover and ends ny being a hoflhsnd; woman hegina by wanting a husband and ends by wanting a inv»r. Chronic Constipation Cured. The most important discovery of a recent years is the positive remedy J for constipation. Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Druggists, ioc. G ivornnr Taft, of the Pnilippines, was one of the best all-around athletes es at Yale and was a general far. rite with both professor and students. “WATCH Your label and the date, And pay before ’Tis too late DON'T TOBACCO SPtT and SMOKE Your Life away t You can he cured of any form of tobacco using; easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, fuli of ew life and rigor by taking NO-TO-BAB, 1 at makes weak men strong. Many gain :n pounds in ten days. Over 800,000 cured. Alt druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book let and advice FREK. Address STERLING REMEDY CO.. Chicago or New York. 437 € ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND 1 tfiirrlKilfef, r THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR ( • ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, * THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE- LIEVE. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB S'; ITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS & SON. Money to Loan. I have $290.00 to loan on city real estate at 8 percent, interest. Apply to.l. A. Wti.i.is, Dec. «-tf A LL persons .ire hereby forbidden to tres pass on my land for any purpose what ever under full penalty of the law. Nov 22,20, Dec. fi-pd John M attuis. LEARN STENOGRAPHY BY MAIL To those wish!m: to learn Munson's Sys tem of Eheriourapic short-hand I cun fur nish the books (post pdd) at publishers prices. The entire course is covered by twenty lessons arranged by Mr. Munson himself so as to enable any one to acquire a knowledge of the art without the aid of a teacher. The Art ■ f Phonography is the only Is'ok that teaches Munson's System fully, and Its price Is t* M Or I will give the book with the twenty lessons by mall for $1 no. This includis a correction of the written exercises. l-awk-4t. Jas. L. Mrain, Etta Jane. S. C. Summons. ' ( l°F«>l»te Court. Ex.Parte W. T. Humphries, as administra tor of the the estate of Martha Humphries, deceased, and in his own right. In Ue. the estate of Martha Humphries deceased. To Polly Ann Powell. Louisa Daniel. Julia Jones, C. B. Humphries, C. F Humphries, B. F. Turner. Columbus Turner. Matthew Tur ner. C. A. Turner, Cordelia Parker. Paolla Hamrick. C. T. Byars, \V. I». Byars, Luther Byram, Lizzy Connor. Cornelia Davis, Jack- son Byram, Robert Byrarn, Belton Humph ries, Bee Humphries, Ktta Humphries, Her Humphries, E. E. Stacy. S. 8. Stacy. Mary Jones. .1. .1. Humphries, A Hie Gaffney, Ernest Gaffney, Jack Gaffney and Harry Gaffney, heirs at law of Martha Humphries, above named, deceased. You and each of you are hereby required to appear lx:fore me at my office at the Court House In Gaffney, said county and state, on the first Monday in January, HKrl. at 10 o’clock, a. m., and show cause, if any you have, wliy the lands of Martha Humphries, ab »ve named, should not is* sold for the pur pose of applying the proceeds thereof to the payment of her debts. You are further required to appear at the sane- time and place to show cause, if any you can- why the proceeds of the said real estate, so sold by me, of the said Martha Humphries, deceased, slnm'd not tie p;tld over to W. T. Humphries, administrator of the said Martha Humphries, to be applied by him to the the piwnmnt of the debts of the said Manila Humphries. J. E. Wkhhtkk. Probate Judge of Cherokee County. Ifr Sc Oslsirne, ^rneys for Petitioners. US, 22,», Dec tt. rrl'i i *! L'-j-L.j . s>. 4^ Washington. Dec. 1. — In tills dis course Dr. Tnlniiige discusses :i much miked of subject and one in which all lire interested. The text is Joel ii. 'J8: "1 will pour out my spirit upon ali’ I’csb Your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see v.siotis.” In this photograph, of the millenni mu tlie drea'm is lifted into great con -p cutty. You may say of a dream teat it is nocturnal fantasia, or liia. it is the absurd eoiuhiuation of waking thoi:g!its. ami with a slur of intotia t ion you may say. "It is only a dream:" but (lod lias liouored tin (iiea in by making it the a venue throttgl: uhieh agaai ami .".gain he has marched upon Hie human soul decided tin* fa;e >! mttiotis. and eliaiiged the eotirse ol die world's history (»od appeared in i dr<iim to Ahiinelceh. warL’ing him .gainst an unlawful marriage: in a dream to Jacob, announcing, by tin ladder set against the sk\ full of an g,els. the communication between earth and heaven; m a dream to Joseph, loreteiling his eoining power under tla* figure of all tin* sheaves of the harvest I lowing down to his sheaf: to tin* chief butler, foretelling Ids disim prisouinent: to the chi«*f baker, an nounetng Ids deenpittitioti: to IHiaraoh 'imwing him lirst th* 1 seven picui.v years and then tla* seven famine struck years, under the ligure of tin- seven lea ii cows devouring tit** seven fiit cows; to Solomon, giving him the choice between wisdom ami riches ami honor: to a warrior, under tin figure if a barley cake smiting down a tent, -tieottt a<rmg Gideon in his battle against the Midinnites; to Nelmehad m-zxar. tiiulei tin- ligure of a broken •mage and a hewn down tree, foretell eg the overthrow of his power: hi biscph. of the New Testament, an noiittetug tlie Idrtli of (’lirist in Ins iwn iioitseluJd. Mini again liidding him 1\ from Uerodie persta-ulions; to l’i att« , 's w'fe. warning him not to become .•omplu'itteu witli tlie judieial ov«*r lirow of ('lirist. \Ve a!l iitiudt that God in aneh'nt imes and under Bible dispensath n ad iresse*! tin- people ihroiigh dreams fhe question now is. does God appear ii on daj and reveai idtuseif throtigl. ireamsY I'iiai is ilie «|iiestioti every body asks, am! that question I will 'ty to itttsivei You ask me if I lie a ve in dnutns. My answer is. I do. but ail I have to say will be under live heads. Dihle n SnIBeieiit (tiilale. Uemsirk the First.- TlieSeriptnr**s are so full of revelation from God tluit if we get no eoiuiimnieatioti from Idm in I'cims we ought, nevertheless, lo In satisfied With twenty guidebooks to tell you tiow to get to New York or Pittsburg »r London or Glasgow or Manchester do von want a night vision to tell you bow to make the journey? We have m this Scripture lull direction in re gard to the journey of this life amt •iow to get to the celestial city, and witli tliis grand guidebook, this mag nitieeut directory, we ought to lie satis tbal I have more faith in a decision •o which I come when I am wide awake than when I am sound asleep I have noticed that those who give a great deal of their time to studying dreams get their brains addled. They ire very anxious to remember what they dreamed about the tirst uiglii the\ sit pt in a new house if in their dream they lake the hand of a corpse. the.\ are going te die If they dream of a garden, it means a sepulcher. If sonic .lung turns out ueeoidiug to a night ' Ision. they saw "Well. 1 am not stir prised: I dreamed it" If it turns out different from the night vision, they say "Well, dreams go by contraries." in Ihclr efforts to put their dreams into ' tivtlim they put their waking thoughts •nio discord Now. the Bible is so fu^l of revelation that we ought to la* satis tied if we get no further revelation Sound sleep received great liouoi when Adam slept so extraordinarily that the surgical Incision which gave him Kve did not wake him. hut there is tit) such need for extraordinary slum iter now. and he who catches an Kve must needs be wide awake! No need of such a dream as Jacob had. with a ladder against the sky. when ten thou sand times it has been demonstrated that earth and heaven are in coiutnnnl cation. No such dream uteded ns tluit which was given to Ahimelecb. warn Mig hint against an unlawful marriage, when we have the records of the coun ty clerk's office No need of such a dream as was given lo Pharaoh about the seven years of famine, for now the seasons march in regulai procession and steamer anti rail tram carry bread stuffs to every famine struck nation No need of a dream like that which encouraged Gideon for all through Christendom It Is announced and nc kliowledged and demonstrated thi;; righteousness sootier or later will get tin* victory. If there sic ttld enrne about a crisis In your life upon which tlie Bible does not seefii to lie suttlcieiitly specific, go to God In prayer, and you will get es peclnl direction | have more faith miiety niiie times out of a hundred m directions given yon with the Bible m your lap and your thoughts uplifted In prayer to God than In all the Informa tion you will get nnoonHcious on your pillow. I can verv easily understand why the Hnhytmlans and the Kgyptiaiis. with no Bible, should put so much stress on dreams, and the Chin -s in their holy book. Chon K:;ig. should tkink their emperor gets his dir: ' ii tis through dreams from God. an'.! that il mer Rhould think that all dreams came from Jove, and that in ancient times dreams were ciarsBud into a sen no. but why do you and 1 put so nine!! stress upon d 'earns when we have a supernal book of infinite wisdom on a!l subjects? Why should wo hairy ■ urselves with dreams? Why should I>. lystoue and Jtainegil lighthouses question a sum mer firefly? I'roof of Immortality. Remark the Second.--All dreams have i an important meaning. They prove ' that tin* soul is comparatively inde pendent of the body. The eyes are Closed, the senses are dull, the entire body goes into a lethargy which in all languages is used .as a type of death, and then the soul spreads its wing and never sleeps. It !'>nps the Atlantic ocean and mingles in scenes .'i.OOo miles away. Ii travels great reaches of time, flashes back eighty years, and the oc togenarian is a boy again in his fa ther's house. If the soul before it has entirely broken its chain of flesh can do all this, how far can it leap, what elrel s can it cut when it is fully lib orated! Kvery dream, whether agree able or harassing, whether sunshiny or tempestuous, means so much that, ris Ing from your couch, you ought to kneel down and say: "O God. am I im mortal? Whence? Whither? Two na tures. My soul caged now—whet when the door of the cage is ( pened? if my soul can tty so far In tlie few hours in which my body is asleep In the night, how far can it fly when my body sleeps the long sleep of the grave?” Oh. this power to dream, how startling, how overwhelming! Immortal, immortal! Remark theThird.—The vast majority of dreams are merely tlie result of dis turbed physical condition and are not a supernatural message. Job laid car buncles and he was scared in the night. He says. "Thou searest me with dreams and terrifiest me with visions.” Solomon had an overwrought brain, overwrought with public busi ness, and lie suffered from erratic slumber, and he writes in Kcelesiastes. "A dream cometh through tlie multi tude of business." Dr Gregory, iu ex perimenting with dreams, found that a bottle of hot water put to his feet while in slumber made him think he was going up the hot sides of Mount Etna. Another morbid physician, ex perimenting with dreams, his feet un covered through sleep, thought he wah riding in an Alpine diligence. But a great many dreams are merely nar cotic disturbance Anything that you see while under tlie influence of chloral or brandy or hasheesh or laudanum is not a revelation from God. Tlie learned De Quinccy did not ascribe to divine communication what he saw in sleep, opium saturated, dreams which he afterward described in the following words: "I was wor shiped. I was sacrificed, I fled from the wrath of Brahma, through ali tin forests of Asia Vishnu hated me. Seeva laid in wait for me. I came suddenly upon Dis and Osiris. I had done a deed, they said, that made the crocodiles trembie. 1 was buried for a thousand years iu stone coffin*, with mummies and sphinxes in narrow chambers at the heart of eternal pyra mids. 1 was kissed with the can cerous kiss of crocodiles and lay con founded with unuticraiile slimy things among wreatby and Nilotic mud.” l)yN|ii‘|it»e ( liriMtimiily. Do not mistake narcotic disturbance for divine revelation. But 1 have to tell you that tlie majority of the dreams are merely the penalty of outraged di gestive organs, and you have no right to mistake the nightmare for heavenly revelation. Late suppers are a war ranty deed for bad dreams. Highly spiced salads at 11 o’clock at night, in stead of opening tlie door heavenward, open the door infernal and diabolical You outrage natural law. and you in sult the God who made those laws. It takes from three to five hours to di gest food, and you have no right to keep your digestive organs in struggle when the rest of your body is In som nolence. The general rule Is eat noth ing after H o'clock at night, retire at 10. sleep on your right side, keep the win dow open five inches for ventilation, and other worlds will not disturb you much. By physical maltreatment you take the ladder that Jacob saw In his dream, and yon lower it to the nether world, allowing the ascent of the de moniacal. Dreams are midnight dys pepsia. An unregulated desire for something to eat ruined the race In paradise, and an unregulated desire for something to eat keeps It ruined. The world during 0.000 years has tried In vain to digest that tirst apple. The world will not be evangelized until we get rid of a dyspeptic Christianity. Healthy people do not want the cadav erous and sleepy thing that some peo ple call religion. They want a religion that lives regularly by day and sleeps soundly by night. If through trouble or coming on of old age or exhaustion of Christian service you cannot sleep well, then you may expect from God "songs In the night.” but there are no blessed communications to those who willingly surrender to Indlgestlbles. Napoleon’s army at Leipsle. Dresden and Borodin > came near being destroy ed through the disturbed gastric Juices of Its commander. That Is the way you have lost some of your tiattlea. MIhnIoii of Dream*. Another remark I make is that our dreams are apt to be merely the echo of our daytime thoughts. I will give you a recipe for pleasant dreams. Fill your days with elevated thought and unselfish action and your dreams will he set to music. If all day you are gouging ami grasping and avaricious. In your dreams you will see gold that you cannot clutch and bargains In which von were out Khvlnokcd. If during the day you are irascible and pugnacious ninl gtinpowdery of dispo sition. you will at night have battle with enemies in which they wlb get the best of you. If you are r.l !ay long in a hurry, at night j an .till dream of rail trains ihat you want to catch while you cannot move nr inch toward the depot, if you arc a.ways oversnspieious and expectant oi si satilt, you will have at night Iwiiln cinatious of assassins with <lag.:< r.s drawn. No one wonders that Lie;.aid HI., the iniquitous, the night heioro the battle of Boswortii h a-M dreanied that all those whom he had immlend stared at him and that In- was torn to pieces by demons from flic pit. The scholar's dream is a philosophic echo. The poet’s dream is a rhythmic- echo. Coleridge composed his "Ktibia Khan" asleep iu a narcotic dream and. wnk ing up. wrote down ff(KJ lines of it. Tartinia. the violin player, composed his most wonderful sonata while asleep iu a dream so vivid that, waking, ho easily transferred it to paper. Waking thoughts have their echo m sleeping thoughts, if a man spend lu- life in trying to make others happy and is heavenly minded, around in'- pillow he will see cripples who la\o got over their crutch, and processions oi celestial imperials, and hear tin* grand march roll down from drums of heav eu over jasper parallels. You are very apt to hear in dreams what you heat when you are wide awake Now, having shown you that, having a Bible*, we ought to Ik* satisfied not getting any further commimieatiou from God. and having shown you that all dreams have an important mission since they show the comparative inde pendence of the soul from the hotly, and having shown you tliav lit** major ity of dreams are a result of dis turbed physical condition, and having shown you that our sleeping thoughts are apt to lie tin echo of our waking thoughts. I come now to my fifth anti most important remark, and that is l«t say that it is capable of proof that God does sometimes in our day and has often since the close of the Bible dispensation appeared to people in dreams. VYiii-ne<l by God. All dreams that make you better tin* from God. How do 1 know it? is n t God tlie source of all good? it does not Dike a very logical mind to argue that out. TertuiiMan and Martin Luther believed in dreams. The dreams of John Httss are immortal St Angus title, the Christian father, gives us the fact that a Carthngini ;!: piiysieian was persuaded of tlie itum riality of tin* soul by an argument which lie heard in a dream. The night In-fore Ids as sassination the wife of Julius Ctesar dreamed that her husband tell dead across her lap. It is possible to prove tluit God does appear in dnams to warn, to convert and to save men My friend, ft retired sea captain and a Christian, tells im* that one night while on the son he dreamed that a ship's crew were iu great suffering. Waking from Ids dream, he put about tin* ship, tacked in different directions, surprised every body on ids vessel—they thought lu* was going crazy-sailed on in another direction hour after hour and for many hours until in* came to Hie perishing crew and rosetted them ami broti.'hi them to New York. Who conducted that dream? Tlie God of tin* sea. In Hi!to a vessel went from Spithead for tla* West Indies and ran on lie.* ledge of rocks called the Caskets. The vessel went down, but tlie crew clam bered up on the Caskets, to die of thirst or starvation, as they supposed. But there was a ship bound for Southamp ton that had tla* captain's son on hoard. Tins lad twice in one night dreamed that there was a crew of sailors dying on the Caskets. He told his father of this dream. The vessel came down by the Caskets in time to find and to res cue those poor dying men. Who eon- ducted that dream? The God of the rocks, the God of the sea. A Reainrbable Dream. The Rev. Dr. Bushnell in his marvel ous book entitled "Nature and the Su pernatural" gives the following fact that he got from Captain Yount In Cal ifornia. a fact confirmed by many fam ilies: Captain Yount dreamed twice one night that 150 miles away there was a company of travelers fast In the snow. He also saw in the dream ricks of pe culiar formation, and, tell ing this dream to an old hunter, the hunter said: "Why. I remember those rooks. Those rocks are in the Carson valley pass. 150 miles away.” Captain Yount. Impelled by this dream, although laughed at by bis neighbors, gathered men together, took mules and blankets and started out on the expedition, traveled 150 miles, saw those very rocks which be had described In bis dream, found the Buffering ones at the foot of those rocks and brought them back to confirm the atory of Captain Yount. Who con ducted that dream? The God of the snow, the God of the Sierra Nevadaa. God has often appearec In resource and comfort. You have known peo ple—perhaps It la something I state In your experience—you have seen peo ple go to sleep with bereavements in consolable. and they awakened in per fect resignation because of what they had seen In slumber. Dr. Cranage, one of the most remarkable men I ever met—remarkable for benevolence and great philanthropies—at Wellington. England, showed me a house where the Lord had appeared in a wonderful dream to a |»oor woman. The woman was rheumatic, sick, poor to the last point of destitution. She was waited on and eared for by another poor woman, her only attendant. Word came to her one day that this poor woman had died, and the Invalid of ! whom I am speaking lay helpless up on the couch, wondering what would heroine of tier In that mood site fell asleep In her dreams she said tlie angel of the Lord appeared and took her Into tlie open air and pointed in one dlreetlon. and there were moun tains of bread, and pointed In another dlreetlon. and there were mountains of butter, and pointed in another dlretv tion, and there were mountains of all kinds of wot lily supply. The angel of the Lord said to her: “Woman, all these mountains belong to your l ather, and do you think he will let you, his child, hunger and die?" Dr. Cranage told me by some divine impulse lie went into that destitute home, saw the suffering tiiere. and administered unto it. earing for her all the way through. Do you tell me ihat that dream was woven out of earthly anodynes? Was that the phantasmagoria of a diseased brain? No; it was an all sympathetic God addressing a poor woman through a dream. Furthermore. I have to say that there are people who were converted to God through it dream. The Rev. John New ton, the fame of whose piety fills all Christendom, while a profligate sail r on shipboard, in ids dream thought that a being approached Idm and gave him a very beautiful ring and put it upon his linger and said to him: “As long as you wear that ring you will lie prospered. If you lose that ring, you will be ruined." In tlie same dream another personage appeared and by a strange infatuation persuaded John Newt ;ii to throw overboard that ring, and it sank into the sea. Then the mountains in sight were full of lire, and the air was lurid with consuming wrath While John Newton was re penting of Ids folly in having thrown overboard the treasure another person age came through tlie dream and told John Newton lie would plunge into the sea and bring that ring up if he desired it. He plunged into tin* sen and brought it up and said to John Newton. "Here is that gem. but I think I will keep it for you lest you lose it again.” And John Newton consented, and all tlie fire went out from the mountains, and all tlie signs of lurid wrath disappear ed from the air. and John Newton said that he saw in his dream that that val uable gem was ids soul and that the being who persuaded him to throw it overboard was Satan and that the one who plunged in and restored that gem. keeping it for him. was Christ. And that dream makes one of tin* most won derful chapters in tlie life of that most wonderful man. Com** to .ln<Ia:in(*nt. A German was crossing tlie Atlantic ocean, and in his dream lie saw a man with a handful of white flowers, and he was told to follow the man who lev! that te'm’f.'l of wuite flowers. Tin* German, arriving in New York, wan dered into the Fulton stre< I prayer meeting, and Mr. Larnphier. tin* great apostle of prayer meetings, that day had given to him a liunch of tuberoses. They stood on ids desk, and at the close of tlie religious services In* took the tuberoses ami started homeward, and tin* German followed him and through an interpreter toid Mr Lam- phier that on the sea he had dreamed of a man with a handful of white flow ers and was toid to f How him Suf fice it to say that through that inter view and following interviews he be came a Christian and is e city mission ary. preaching the gosp i to his own countrymen. God in a dream! John Hardonk. while on shipboard, dreamed one night that the day of Judgment had come ami that the r 11 of tin* ship's crew was called exec]it his own name and that these people, this crew, were .-'ll banished, and in lbs dream lie asked the reader why Ins own name was omitted, and he was toid it was to give him more opportu nity for repentance. He woke up a different man He became Illustrious for Christian attainment. If you do not believe these things, then you must discard ail testimony and refuse to ac cept any kind of authoritative witness. God In a dream! Rev. Herbert Mendcs was converted to God through a dream of the last Judgment, and many of us have had some dream of that great day of judg ment which shall lie the winding up of tin* world’s history. If yon have not dreamed of it. perhaps tonight you may dream of that day There are enough materials to make a dream. Enough voices, for there shall Ik* tin* roaring of the elements and the great earth quake. Enough light for the dream, for the world shall blaze. Enough ex citement. for the mountains shall fall. Enough water, for the ocean shall rear. Enough astronomical phenomena, for the stars shall go out. Euough popula tions. for all the races of all the ages will fall into line of one of two pro cessions. the one ascending and the other descending, the one led on by the rider on the white horse of eternal vic tory. the other led on by Apollyon on the black charger of eternal defeat. The dream comes on me now. and I see the ligbtninga from above answering the volcanic disturbances from be neath. and 1 bear the long reverberat ing thunders that shall wake up the dead, and all tjie seas, lifting op their crystal voices, cry. "Come to Judg ment!” and all the voices of the heaven cry. “Come to judgment!” and crum bling mausoleum and Westminster ab beys and pyramids of the dead with marble voices cry. "Come to Judg ment!” Ami the archangel seizes an in strument of music which has never yet been sounded, an Instrument of music that was made only for one sound, and. thrusting that mighty trmupet through the clouds and turning it tins way. he shnil put it to Ids lips and blow the long, loud blast that shall make the solid earth quiver, crying. "Come to Judgment!” Then from thl* earthly Rroftaneas quit, Attired in aturs. we shall forever ait. (Copyright, 1001, Louis Klopsch, N. Y.] A Good Hearted Man, or in- other words, men with pood sound hearts, are not very numerous. The increasing number of sudden deaths from heart disease daily chron icled by the press, is proof of the alarm ing preva lence of this dangcrou s complaint, and as noonc can foretell just when a fatal collapse J - A - Krcamer. will occur, the danger of neg lecting treatment is certainly a very risky matter. If you 'are short of breath, have pain in left side, smothering spells, pal pitation, unable to lie on side, especially the left, you should begin taking Miles* Cure. J. A. Krcamerof Arkansas Citv, Kans., says: “Mv heart was so bad it was im possible for me to lie down, and I could neither sleep nor rest. My decline was rapid, and I realized I must get help soon. 1 was advised to try Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure, which 1 did, and candidly believe it saved my life.” Dr. Miles* Remedies are sold by all druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. THE WORLD'S GREATEST FEVER MEDICINE. For all forms of fever take John- -son's Chill and Fever Tonic. 11 is 100 times better than quinine and y nj ‘toes in a si-r-'o lav vvfi-tt slow qui- '*' • fit'*- • ■ ■ ■ |! ) i . I. 1 linrs. It's f M<! ( ine-are in si l iking con- tr;-f r.o the fevsnle cures made by ‘ * quiniue. ^ Costs 50 If ft Cures. V. J.’ii•>' .'-*'-'* f." • ...;/• .• ..uLiil £8 CANDY CATHARTIC 43H. 'itiunne stamped C. C. C. Never seM In bulk Beware of (he dealer who tries to sell “something just as good.” MON ICY’. Wt* can uM- it. fur ciittofi. \\ ii) sf*ll a Itmit- od numt»-i nf our ? pt rcent.i- rtitie.itev )u- t»Tc>t payable* Januarv and July. Tin- bi-ss rot ton mill l> voina nt i.tP red. Amount t- sut. No d'-pivci.tJhiii. I'om ••(•■•tl-ib-on-liorv nolle*-. D u:. rantM*d by--VM »i*m . pain iarap- it;i I. Ki-iuit. oiia-ct or e vil at our Spartaiiiiuif..-. Ollier. riM.LLvn.i.i: mlc. < <>. J. il. I IM S, See. and Trt as. 1 a \v u Jan r> MONEY TO LOAN. On farm lands. K.as.v payments. No corn, - mission rharircd K - mover pays act'.:a: coni of perfect in.; lo in. Interest seven pet ..-out up. according to security. JOHN B. PALMER & SON. Friday’s tile.-. :?s Columbia, S. C . Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that ! will apply t* • Hon. J. E Webster. I’reiwite Judge for t t:er»>- k* *■ County. S. C., at his office at tlie Cour.' House on Monday, the Slth day of Dec. 11411 fora final settlement and discharge as Ad ministrator of the estate of Wm. Bright, de ceased. All persons boldins: claims against said estate will pre-ent them on or before salt, d ae or te- forever fiat red. J Kb Jkktkr'ks. Clerk and Administrator of said estate. Nov. 15.22. 29 and Dec, ii. Estate Notice. All persons holding claims ajraicst the estate of W. It Marsh, deceased, will presens s tm*-to me. duly proven,on or before Decem ber 23rd. !9ol. and al> persons indebted to sale, estate will plase make payment at on* e. I. Kb Jr.rrKRtKs, Clerk and Administrator of said estate Nov. 22, 28, Dec. C. Estate Notice AH persons holdimr claim* against the estate of Mrs. Ma tha J. Marsh, deceased will present same to me. duly proven, on o* before l>ec. 23rd. I Sol. and all persona indebt ed to said estate will please make psymena- at once. J- Eb JzrricRiE*. Clerk and Admr. of said estate Nov. 22 29. Tie*- I . A Blmnarek Monument. A monument to Bismarck was re- i cently unveiled at Salzburg. It repre- : sents him aged seventy, and the in scription is: "Bismarck, the man of blood and iron." The house in which the ceremony took place is i Markt- platz. It Is a tavern, lu which, hesldcs Bismarck, many eminent persons have eaten anti slept, among them Emperor Fraoz Josef and William I- PILES! PILES! PILES! Dr. WllH.v.ns’ Indian pile Ointment will cure Blind. Blecdini:. ric*-rated and If- bing Piles. It ah-'i’-ns th*- tumors, allays th* ffrhlmr at oi.c* . as a |HiOlttce. gives In stant relief. Dr. W.ltiam*’ liKtian Pile Ointr- tnenl Is prepared e n v f*>r Piles ami Dch.iig- of the private pors*. ard nothin*; els* Kvery box is gftaranteed. Sold by <lruv.’1sts sent by mail. f‘>r f*v. and fl.tki p--r t»<*s WILLIAMS M’F’G. CO., Prop’s., Cu-v* .u.*l Ohio. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co. Final Discharge. Notice Is hereby ^iven mat I will apply U Hon. J. F. We tivter. Probate Judge f'*r ch*T ok*-*-Conn* y. - c . i.t Ids office at the < our* House on Monday, tie - H*th day of D.-- ■, l! , 0f for a final settb-c.eut and discharge -is ad ministrator of tt*e i state of John KUw.trds. deceased. All persons holding claims sgalnst sal* estate will pres* at them on or la'ore sab' date, or be forever barred. .1. Kb. iKi'rra: ■**• Clerk and Aui* nistrator of said cstutt Nov. 22.28 and I e*. ft. LL