University of South Carolina Libraries
* A Woman's Wealth. i Paine's Celery Compound GIVES VIGOR AND STRENGTH TO DEBILITATED AND RUN DOWN WOMEN. It is maintained by many distinguished writers that the greatness of a nation depends much upon the physical condition of its women. The general conditions which contribute to health and long life, are those which do not imply a rapid and unequal exhaustion ih.w.. 1 n?- -- ?-J--*-' ? |..i.vio i,) niw.u me is inainiaincu. While we assert that the women of our land stand peerless for beauty and the virtues that make them lovable, we cannot hide the fact that there are thousands in our midst who, owing to overwork, worry, household cares, and an unequal exhaustion of life power, have become weak, nervous, sleepless, and debilitated. We bring to the attention of all weary, despondent, hopeless, and sickly women earth's great rescuer and health builder, Paine's Celery Compound. Thousands of healthy w< men around us owe their present vigor, activity, and robustness to Paine's Celery Compound. Mrs. Stephen Smith, St. Paul, Minn., tells how she was snatched from the grave; she says: ? 4 " i had a bad attack of la grippe this spring and was at death's door, and no one ever expected me to recover. I was so weak that as soon as they brought me out of one fain' . 1 was in another. I could not take any K nourishment, and doctors' medicines did me no good. A friend advised my husband to get me a bottle of Paine's Celery Compound, which he did, but had no faith in it. The second day after taking the Compound, I l>cgan to get real hungry and took an interest in things. I had everything 'hat money and ( >v:r- care could supply, a:i<l willi llt.it and I'uine's Celery Compound, I am now doing my own w rk, while three months ago I was tin st in the grave. I know that I ov- my heal; i ami strength to I'nine's Celery Compound, and shall always recommend it." [ jf ""1 NO NEED OF $ U <g^j_^SOILlNG THE j A-Jy HANDS WITH Diamond Dyes They are easy to use, and I % are made for home use and home economy. Diamond r 4? J t-O UK.VW* Ul-.tipp-JIli I .'.11U | will mike the old clothes * I look new. 50 different colors. I Direction book ami 45 dyed xamjdei free. DIAMOND DYES, Burllngloii, Vt. The Dead And the tnviiitf. News and Courier. Mi*. N. G. G >nz ilos, editor of the Columbia State, who was shot, down in the principal street of the State Capital last Thurs d iy, passed away yesterday after 1 I iu Gentle (\ 1.1^,1 l?i? , i J io IKI 11*10 die M/i'U'u j Iiir | are dumb, hid impetuous epirit will 110 more be disturbed by the conspiracies of the vicious or (ho frailties of (he weak He will rest well, after the little space he was permitted to dwell here, sale in the shelter of a good conscience. So it is with the dead ; how is it witli the living? So it is with W the slain ; how is it with the slayer, with the voiee of his helpless victim, "Shoot again, yon coward," ever ringing in his ears? I Witn the reflection, in his quiet) moments when there is nobody with him but himself, nobody within call of his soul but his own accusing spirit. "It was not j necespary for me to kill him, 1 ; did not ask him whether or not he was armed. 1 did not give) him a chance?" He will never O* 1 from it- Tk.,r? -? ? f ? v* i utio in nuuif} j Ihit?k ? r,,e stain ot human blond shod by violent, hands that cannot be washed out. It is alwayp red, blocdred, and it obtrudes itself upon tho vision whatever tho hoauty of the scene, whether * it be the innocence of little ehil dr- n at play, the contentment of the virtuous life, or the good W 1 ? , !o'.vstiip of well conditioned neighbors, ll docs not matter to Gonzales White was born at the old White homestead in this city, Februaiy 17th, 1813. lie was the fourth child of George Pendleton White and Ann White and his home has always been in this city, being at the lime of his death the oldest native born male citizen. Lie attended the village school when a boy and from Lhore ha went to the Charlotte Military institute under Gen. L). II. Hill, before the war. lie i.liv> ni.ouded the Arsenal in Colnmnij. and th? 1 what happen* to the man who killed hiai. iio Lab bpoken hi* I last word in condemnation of his, ] enemy. What was written in the heat and passion of the last cam paign hag not been blo?ed out by the shedding of his blood. What he *aid when Le was assaulted without notice has only been emphasized by his death. We have not the least doubt as to what the law ought to do with the slayer; our ouly doubt is us to how we can best aid in the enforcement of the law and the I punishment of the man guilty of I his violation. We have not the i least doubt as to the quality of Mr. Tillman's offence?wa all know that ho shot down bis unarmed victim without notice,that ! lie did this, after reflecting upon ! the course that he should pursue in order to obtain a vindication 'of Ins ciiaiacter for the period of about six mouths, and that the element of malice aforethought entered into the execution of a deliberately formed purpose. In a better condition of society we should be able to predict with certainty what the result of the trial of such a case should bo; l and we are almost equally sure, a hat tho outcome of the trial of Mr. Til'man v/ill be in the cou ditions existing i? tins tilale. I [{.it wo must no into h discussion of the oase. It will not bo 1 1 tried by the n . papers, but by i *1. M. Iv 1 1 % 1 1.1 ], . d 'OiUlu.%* J LlOw iv. v? o O a. la kV li these methods prove to bo 111suhioieul for tho protection ol j ' society, so much the worse for: ! occioty. Tiiero have been so | 'many miscarriages of justice, so i many farcical proceedings in thai Court, so much waste 01' dignity and ippal !?nrnin.r c. --r,-. ow many v 1 f> J ; men who have escaped any sort i | of punishment, that ?o do not look with much conscience t?? the j j orderly procedure of the Courts i ! incertain clasp of cases which are' j treated as above the law. It would bo for the highest j good of the State if, ou 'account of the deep damnation of his tak-j i ing-oir, the death of Mr. GonzaI les should murk the beginning of a new era in the enforcement of the law against murder in South Carolina, j WE GIVE ANY LADY a splendid chance t<? earn spending' money very easily working for us in their leisure time; the work is not hard, and any woman or girl who has a little spare time will do well to avail th onselves of this great opportunity to earn money. Send us 25 cents (silver) and we will at onott send you the Cloth with full directions, prepaid by us anywhere in the United States so that you can com .i.<-uur- mil k at once. Address IJKILLIANTINA CO., Roxbury, Mass. lleo. 10-U2-t5mo. Details ot the Death ol President A. It. White. Special to The State. Kock llill, Jan. 21.?Maj. A. II. White, wealthy citizen, prominent Mason, and president of the South Carolina Agricultural focioty, dropped dead between 12 and 1 o'clock yerterday morning j at his home hero in his 60th year, lie had just come home from a meeting of the session of (he First I'resoyterian church at j Prof. J. W, Thomson's house in company with his pastor, the Ilav. W. \j. Lingle. lie had been talkj ing to his wile who had prepared , I him a warm (ire, the night being I pa rticu i? rt v cold, and laid hi?' I head hack on his chair. She, heard him gasping. Dr. W. W. Fennell, who was hastily sum| tunned by 'phono, found him I dead on arriving, his h?nrr hnv1 ing ceased to beat while he yet I sat in his chair. I II utoiiiiition Stewart \ ( Citadel academy iu Charleston, and as a cadet did military service in that city. Alter the war he was a student at the South Carolina university. Upon his return home ho entered upon the avocatien of a farmer and that has been his pride ever since, lie had strong attachments for homo and had no disposition lor hold ing positions that would take him away from ins family, lie was prominent in all good works and took groat pride in the growth and development of hio native town. Ho was a 321 degree Mason and had been grand master of tho Grand lodge ot the State, was thrice illustrious muster of Campbell Council and high j ri.'.-'t of Brattou Coupler, it. ii. iu. jlxe was a member ol the constitutional convention ot lbJO, and served several terms hs intonut.nt of tuo town ot ilock HiJl. riuikN Way i't l.lTi; TV* startling announcement of a Discovery that willf.urely length on hfo is rnado uy editor O. II. Oowuej, Churubusco, iud."l w i r,;. to state," lio writes, "th?t Dr.! King's New* Discovery for Consumption is the most intaliiablo remedy that 1 have.ever known, for Coughs, Colds and Grip. It\invaluable to people with weak I lungs. Having this wonderful medicine no one need droadi'neu uionia or Consumption. Its relie! i i iat.aut and euro certain '"Crawford Bros, end J. F. Mackey A Co. guarantee every 50e and $1 bottle, and give trial botl!e? frt 1 (1 JflfJipi} ft ' READ IKY iUhIJIjIIdI Free Offer. TH K <JOI7 PON li-'ow 'llleil o'.e xvfth yoisr ml tre.-s, uit' M--.it with :i two-oent stamp. tn Mm mf A 1 " ... ii.urnn.kW, a t;.. Wltl in tlio next tliirty days, politics you to n packano containing* Home Treatment (Uncovered . Mrs. M bummora, Notr. D:ime, Ind . icto cn.es leucorrbeu. ulceration, (li-iiiiioemcnf fulling of the womb, mi nstrunl disorders, hot Cashes tumors, grow tun, unit nil fomnlu iron inns. Tito free jiucUuv1 contulns ten dues ircntirjt n', und If ,v >n wi-.li to continue, it .\ i 1 cost vou about two vc cents a \v< ok to g larnntoo tv cure. Kill out iho spuces b ilow, so id to Mrs. Hilton, mid y?>u will receive the ft-., trentmont by return m til. COUI'ON. Name. Town." County State tir M. A. Simmons l.lver Medicine Cleurtbe Complexion, gives liouvancv to .'if Ml: cures Headache, Kegulu e'/ S <4?, Hawi' nd l?lvnr GET A NEW YORK LIFE POLICY rpt. _ _ 1 i iic new Business written by the NHW YORK LIFK during the first six months of this year was more than >150,000,000 paid-for business. This surpasses the record of anything ever done by any company except the New York Life. A. J. LLAKK, Agt Lancaster, S. C. NLnstrnimon marto K>",'uli*r ami Famous ?rul I'hiijb In s >ii .. Hii .u?l L/'ium cured V?j bltiiiuuiih ay u.i * Viuu iViuh ur Tabic let. ruBiar.'yzs 1 r-^T ?<w .T^^^ry'wW--' ^r? ^j j^j _ QBfflfflB |' ipaCf^'il ll Vegetable Preparation for As- j j , ,j aiuiuauuy meiOWiantii^suKl j j . ' r ting ihc Stomachs and Bowls I ! jiwOTSissiia - ; Promotes Digeslion-Clwerfulness arxHtest.Contains neMh'T Opium.Morphine nor "Mineral. ? j I\T o X "N A1 ICO TI c. ? j j /&?* nffN/t. UrSAMlTELPtTCKSR i'urr-Jiui Sftd ~ i Six Stun* - 1 ri I I tvt k'!U Sm/tf - f I |t sfrtv S" 7 * I [ k . ituM.Ufi/ - 1 . "ii-j r/yfoit .v,rrr I ' Ml ??i7 >/,inr / A ? w f !l| A perfect Remedy forOonstipo- j ?.| ? };, ?;i,Sour Sionuich.DiarrlLca , i .,| Wornus.Convulsions.Feverish- I > 1 li! ness nmlLossOF Sijse:? \ \ ! ?-? |J Lj Facsimile Signature of i ij !' W w/c rr.? CXttf, :/^f if:ucX/A'. | 1STRW* YORK. _ ? " "r'l f|> ? .->!i j /I j,.*-.. 'u...- .-..jj ^ | A & N i p. cxmov copy of w?ap?r^. 9 v i I ' j * Wj ?jU 'KJ&& -a '? *.?/ X?? J'i. ?jk U- . I& nr i I-IE n N1 I k '\ ! Wants to do your JOl do printing every day \ \1pa we want to do yours. 1 rg j *5 will soon need anothersr jSjjj Note I leads, Bill Head: jgij Books, clc., and j<robal)i tionery. This (K kinds of print- j Good F j&J right here at I Vie C* , -1-1 kind v j take a pride in j Prices rij IM of our office, with the best printing h both price and workman SJj Sj Enterprise Pu 5^ Lancaste Tlie ftistory by Miss Tda M November McC Great Story i>r St "Miss 'barbell's work is of une<j ment'of the day. Her story lias ! work and win and lose their batik m m 1 1 w? *.?1^ *1--. 1 ivhiuh iim tillt' 11 Will 1111' (I IV Mill color of human interest and the vi sympathy. * * * The results o 'reaching; she is writing utifinishi "An absorbing and illuminati question."?Chicago Inter-Ocean. "The most important announce ?N"w York .Journal. For other great features of ltVn Mc CI,l 10 com* ii copy, *l.oo a year SnJ us tl>o tl l'lar KcrUc through ; our .1 .i',- r I ?16 Enferpn i I King lis up or write us vvhei i'fiWlTii <i i iMU For Infants and Children lie Kind You Have Always Bough! n? .1 & Dears tiie / t Signatory * e ?ft & v* ? 1 jv^ Use n rs k j# fe-fif MM<jr *3* i k? b < *' at 3 Thirty Years "*> /-'~v '" j /^\ r ^ '?VJ H h rj $ .? J Mm -i ? H f.?i H M |4 t:.._ -*.* r \ i-< H >-].:: q .** s~*% & 3 z 1 ::< w ui: : Sag vi tmc crnt?.u?? c?*?r\nv. new vohh cits'. U PERPRISE I > PRINTING. VVc A or other people, and f you are not out, you ipply of Letter Hc?ds, S! s, Envelopes, Receipt A iy other kinds of slaand all other A rinting ing" is done H ou,y home. Wc ^ re do. , , ^ iTht. the product and can cope ouses in the state in ^ iship. Address, M .blishing Co., S ;r, S. C. M Titrbfll which began in the hire's is tlio of % andard Oil. uallcd importance a* a 'doculive men in it ; they suiter and es with the verisimilitude that Lenient and clothes it wi'h the ivid rainbow garment of human f her worU are likely to be 1'arid history "?Boston tiloho. ing contribution to the trust ... .. 1 ' * ir UK uiiiuc i>y ;tny magazine. ' ! '>n.l for our pro-; J R E ' S ai US Kv.rt -'S i h Si root, .s. ? V : , or <!Ubi. <:2l i mo Docs all iwii'icls of > SjJ Job Printing right Whcre in Lancaster n you want printing J jne