Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

t u res steady. Bales June July H ^P :>i 36 Sept 8 Aril.. .T!t^B)H 40 Oct 8 0.3?>8 10 [ ^dl?y 4W8M UVBBPOOli cotto? market. Cotton, firmer. Middling 4 21-33. Futures steady. Bales 10,000, including Auie. ieiiu, 9,200. I>w 4 35?36 Apr A Slay .4 33 v l>ce. A Jau.. .4 34 t> Slav.V June. .4 33?i;34 Jan. A Feb.. .4 33'a'3i June ,V July..4 34 s f Fob. A Mar... 4 33 s July A Aug. . 4 34?35 Mar A Apr..... 4 83 s A ug. A Hopt.4 33 b chicago grain and puoddci. wukat Jau 50% May . CO corn Jau May 28l? oats -Doo 10">6 May ... 10'M roBK - Jac 8 50 May 8 87' -.,' t.AUL??Jan....5 30 May 5 52| j UiPA?J?n 4 27>^ Slay 4 52.1 j home cotton markets. Clinr Col Char l<>tte iiiiihla livlun. Oood middling ? ? ?.' Htrletmiddling 8!* 71* 8 -k, Middling 7-k 7% 8 Strict low middling 7 Iiow middling 7'j Middling fair 8Ja' Fully middling 8'., AT OTIIElt roINTS. ' \irrox Middling uuotatii>tis:Atii?tistn steadv Rt*. Norfolk, quiet. S'4. Charleston. steady, 7 15-10, Boston, dull, 8 0-16. Savannah, stoa- I dy, 8. Baltimore dull, 8%. Philadelphia. ^ quiet S 18-10. Wilmington, steady, 8. New I v""- Oflcnas,sluudy, 8,'?. SEA ISLAND COTTON. The sea island cotton market was llrm this week with sales of 601) hugs. The quotations i aro Medium line, 28 to '28!...; Hue, 20 to 27e.; fully line, 28 to 80.; extra lino, 8r> to lo>\ KALEIOH COTTON JURKKV. Mt Idling 7% Striet middling 8 flood middling 8" KAl.EIOH TOI1ACCO HAUKUT. Smokers. Common 2 r>0(? 1 (lood 5<H> 8 t*ntt??rs?, Common A0(oj\2 Good 8(&>12 Fine 12(ii)18 Fillers, Common Green '20ra>27 j Good 2(a) 4 Fiuo 5(a) 8 Wrappers, Common 12(&>18 I s, Good .20<2t>35 ! Fine 40(&<55 ! Fancy . - W i Market lirm for all grades. ILTIMOHE l-ltoorck MA11KKT. 'hill. Western superllno 2.15f?r> : r\'n :!.(f). family $3.20is.")()(<!:i.?? : sprint; wheat straight $8.50 w ueat-s Steady; No. 2 red spot ami December. 05" ^(ri 65%; January 07 hi.I; May ON'^rir' | 08. s; steamer No. 2 red C.2-; | (it 0.1; South- , era wheat hy sample OO'n 00' j -. do on grade, ; 62: /? ?-? j . 4 oun Weak; mixed spot and Deeoinher [ 221, fit 821,; January. 82;:s(ii'82I j; February. ( 82 \(at> Weak; No. 2 white western 211 (? 25, '.?o. 2 mixed western 2'21 j (a 28. lt\T* DllllfLIIll stltiulv* Mil 'I ?..?ur t?v: No. 2 mwtorn 40(a>47. Ilav Clioieo 111 demand: 'll Tituo- . *.??V M5.50@ic.00. navai. htouk.h. Wilmington. N. C.?llosiu llrm. strained, I {5; good strnincd. 1.10; '1'iir steady, j Ml )1: crude turpentine steady, hard 1.10, soft. 1.50; virgin, 1.00. Cotton Skbi> On.. New York?Cotton himvi nil weak ami quiet; prime crude : 251(<i 'JO. yellow prima 20 ask*!; ?IY grade j 2H'n" JS'4'. hick. The rice market was steady at Charleston. The (jactations are: Prime 4j j?'.4:<,; Oood ! 3!'l .i 4'j; Fuir i.V^aU'.j'; Common 2-,all. i coi; .ntily 1'hoihick. Country Batter? Choice Tommssw 18a25.\ medium 12} j to 15 . Cow Peas -00 and M.00 per bushel. Poultry -Grown fowls, choice 3.50 to 1.75 per iokcu. Chickens 1.75:i2.50 per do/.en, tconrpiiig to size and ipi.ility. Bucks .Mu.vow 4a4.50. Geese, youn;g 1.50 per vJny.eti. I'.ggs limits 20 '. per do/, mi. Wool -Washed 15c per pound, unwashed II Hides lie to 12c. Wax 25 to 27c. - 111 lie ilnnrnt to Ynnmetl - Keep Your "Sioinncli in ( noil Condition. Nine people out ol' ten would he better, li.iv si roioj.T bodies, bri ;h 'or minds, if they ?? -re proper.y nnnris' ed. They eat enough, 1 bin. their weak stomach cannot digest it. Dyspepsia in some fi rm is univcr-nl. If you are a sufferer, sc. k earlv lei ef. for your own sake. 'I'yiter's Dispep ia Itemed}* will cure you. It promotes perfect dig.-sti n. It is a plea iint, sp -city and leliablo stomach mci'i eino. For sale every where. , Aches .Vint paiin of Hhi'inn.'Ulsiii enn lie < lire I l>j r.-inniuiiK ............ im.ir in it I 111 lilt? Hill. 11 II Itl '.H .Salt.I imrlllu enrol rliftiiii iUKOt l?.v ii 'inralu; m till* ucltl. . TlioilMinili <>( jtisijjl.t lull of inM-fecl runs by Hood's Sarsaparilla Tho Ono Truo lilood Puritler. fl; (> for $5. j Unnrl'o Dalle* not linrnioiiioiwly ivlili i noon S rllla IliiortS.irtaimrlla. *c j $9 AO. CASH WITH ORDER , .?\P fc T^ltUv* lint Aiil.tin.itii*. mil - rorkiu*. /j> Ni.mi. I'LATan. Ki'niiaH lUim v >,? Silt IJavniTK*. 32 t.r 3B K? or *-n.l *V. In. art.I wo ..ill ahin (Ml.11. #tl.?i. an.I allow ri I J s1" *** aaiioatloii. liHt AH3S (O., WiuaL.n, N.C. AnillU Hnriioino tlabit Cured In lO fl n R* K 8 a WB i<? "<? .1 a> a. N'ojiay I ill riirrri. Ul BUffTt ok. j.STEPHENS. Lebanon,Ohio. II Bubbles oi > i > i ? " Best sarsaparillas." When y I > that term is. For there can be onb ] | sarsaparilla, as there is one highest < ? deepest ocean. And that best sars i > the rub ! You can measure mount; || how test sarsaparilla ? You could, i < ? do you need to test ii? The World' of the Fair, except Ayer's. So i < ? sarsaparilla admitted to the World's ] | the best. They had no room for a ] > And as the best, Ayer's Sarsaparill < i due its merits. Rem* mber the wor ] | can blow; but there are pins to pri | J are blowing more "best sarsaparilla <; pricked the old ones. True, but A] II The pin that scratches the medal pricks the bubble proves it wind bias, when we say ; The bout sarsaj % % THE BIRTH OF JESUS DIt. TALMAOK'M SUNDAY TI1K.MK Out of tho Ilctlilchciii Crib Cain* "I'caoe ou Kartli, <i*?o?l Will to Men." Text: "Now wiieu ".Tonus was born In Ctthlehem."?Matthew ii.. At mi*1ni?r)it 'roni ou? of th'? sallorics ol tho sky a chant broke. To an oriliuary observer there wan no reason for such a celestial demonstration. A poor man nud wife-travelers, Joseph and Mary by name?hail lodvred in an out-house of au unimportant village. Tho supremo hour of solemnity had passed, and upon tho pallid forehead ami cheek of Mary. God had set tho dliruity, thi irraudeur, tho tenderness, theeverlasting and divine siguitlcnuon of motherhood. B?'* ..uch scenes had often occurred in Beth1ft Id tin Vi?f linvae hof.v?.? h",l > ? ??.??? ? tljc< il <>r hart a baton of light marshaled ovot tho lulls winged orchestra. If thoro hart been such brilliant anil mighty recognition at an advent in tho house of 1' laraoh, or at an solvent in tho house of Cu* ar, or the house ol H ipsburg, or the houso of Stuart, wo would not so much have won'.erei; hut a burn soems too poor a eontor for.such delicate and urohangelic circumference. Thostagoseems too small for so great nu act, the music too graud for suoh unuppreoiative auditors, tho window of the stable too rude to be serenaded by other worlds. It is my joy to toll you what wa< born that night in the villas;" barn, and as I want to make my discourse cumulaiivo and eiiuiaeteric I begin in the flrst plaee by tolling you that that night in the Bethlehem manger was born encouragement for nil the poorly start od. He hart only two friends?they liis parents. No satin lined cradle, no delicate attentions, but straw and the cattle and the coarse joke anil banter of the camel drivers. No wonder the mediaeval painters represent the oxen as kneeling before the infant Jesus, for there were no men there at that timo to worship. From the depths of that poverty Ho rose until to- lay Ho is honored in all Christendom and sits ou the imperial throne in heaven. What name is mightiest to-day in Christendom? Jesus. Who has more friends on earth than any other being? Jesus. Before whom do the most thousands kneel in chapel and church and cathedral at this hour? Jesus. From what depths of poverty to what height of renown! And so let nil tbosr who are poorly started remember that thej cannot bo more poorly horn or more disadvantageously than this Christ. Let them look up to His example while they have time IUJU IlllHUII} H> IIIIIIIIIO 11. Do you know that tho vast majority of the worhFs lieliverera had harnlikc birthplaces'.! Luth/r tho emnncinalor of religion, horn unomgtha mini's. Shakespeare. tho oman ipiitor of literature, horn inn humbio home at Stratford-on-Avon. Columbus. tho discoverer of a world, horn in povertyat Genoa Hogarth, the discoverer of how to makourt accumulative and aiimiuistrntivo of virtue, horn in n humbio homo in Westmoreland. Kitto anil Pridcaux, whose keys unlocked now apartments in the holy Scriptures whiol: had never been entered, horn in want. Yes 1 have to tell you that nino out of ton of th? world's deliverers were horn in want. I stir your holy ambitions to-da.v, and J want to toll you, although tho whole work may bo opposed to you, and insido and outsido of your occupations or profession! thore may be those who would Hinder youi ascent, on your side and enlisted in your behalf are tho sympathetic heart and tin almighty arm of ono who one Christina, night about 1805 years ago was wrapped ii swaddling clothes and laid in amat.gor. Oh, what rnagnltlcent encouragement for tin poorly started! Again, I have to tell you that in thai village lmrn that night was horn good will tc men, w hether you call it kindness or forehearanee or forgiveness or genialty or affection or love. It was no sport of high heavni to send its favorite to that humiliation. Ii was sacrilloe for a rebellious world. Attei the calamity in Paradise not only did tho os begin to gore, and the adder to sting, and tho elephant to smile with his tusk, and tin lion to put to had use tooth aud paw, tail under the very tree from which the forbid den fruit was plucked were hatched out war and revenge and malice aud envy and jealousy and the whole brood of cockatrices. Hut against that scene I set the Rethloheu manger, which says. "Mess rather thai curse, endure rather than assault." and thn Christmas night puts out vindietiveness. I says, "Sheathe your sword, dismount you guns, dismantle your batteries, turn tlx warship Constellation that carries shot ani shell into a grainsltip to take fooil to fam isliing Ireland, hook your cavalry horse tt the plow, use your deadly gun-powder ii blasting rocks ami in patriotic celebration stop your lawsuits, ipiit writing anonymous letters, extract the sting front your sarcasm let your wit coruscate hut never burn, dro| all the harsh words oat of your vocabulary ?'Good will to men.' " "Oh." you say. "1 can't exercise it; I won' exercise it until they apologize I won't for give them until they ask me to forgiv them." You are no Christian then?I sa; you are no Christian, or you aro a very in consistent Christian. If you forgive no men their trespasses, how can you ox nee vour heavenly Father to forgive you? For give I hem if they ask your forgiveness an forgive them any how. Shako hands al around. "Good will to men." O my Lord Jesus, drop that -pirit into al our hearts this Christmas time. I tell vol what the world wants more than nnviiiin; else?more helping hands, more sympathetic hearts, more kinil wor Is that never die, mor disposition to give other people a ride, am to carry the heavy end of tho'oad and triv< other people the light end. and to aseribi good motives instea i of bad, and to find on happiness in making others happy. Out of that Bethlehem crib let the bear am the lion eat straw like the ox. "Oood wil to men." That principle will yet settle al controversies, and under it the worl l wil keep on improving until there \7ill lie .inly two antagonists in ail the earth, and ihey will side hv side take the jubilant sleigh rid' intimated by the prophet when he said "Holiness shall lie on the bells of the horses.' Attain, t remark tbat born that Christina; night in tho vitiligo barn wuh a.vmpnthetii union with other world*. From that super ?a?????o?o?0fi?ok>????e?0? < > r Medals. II < > ou think of it how contrad:ctory n y one best in anything?one best i? mountain, one longest river, one J [ aparilla is ? .... There's < > tin height and ocean depth, but < > f you were chemists. Jiut then, 2 s Fair Committee tested it,?and label on the bottle. What did 2 ery make of sarsaparilla shut out 2 L was that Ayer's was the only ? i Fair. The committee found it ? nylhing that was not the best. ? a received the medal and awards (1 44 bestr' is a bubble any breath * ek such bubbles. Those others ^ l" bubbles since the World's Fair # ycr's Sarsaparilla has the medal. S proves it gold. The pin that 2 We point to medals, not bub ruilla is Ayer's. / natural grouping ot the cloud bank* over Bethlehem, nnd from the speolal trains that , ran down to the eceue I find that our world Is beautifully and gloriously and magniflcent I y surrounded. Tue meleors aro with us, for one of them run to point down to the birthplace. The heavens ure with us, 9 because at tho thought of our redemption tbov roll hosunnas out of the midnight sky. Oh, yes, ? do not know but our world may be better surrounded than wo have somii limes imagined, and when a child is born, angels bring it. and when it dies, angels i take it, nnd when an old u?nn bonus under the weight of years, augeis uphold lain, and when a heart breaks, angels soothe it. Angels In the hospital to take care of 'bo sick. I Angels in the cemetery to watch our dead. Augeis in the church ready to fly heaveuI ward with the news of repentant souls. I Angels above tho world. Angels under the , world. Angels till around tho world. Hub tho dust of human imperfections out of your eyes, and look into the heavens and see angels of pity, angels of mercy, augeis of pardon, angels of help, nngcls crowned, augeis charioted. The world defended by angels, girdled by angels, cohorted by angels j ?clouds of angels. Hear David ory_out : 11.*- vikiiiuim ui una are gu.ouu. fcven [ thousands of angels." But the mightiest angel stood not that night in tho clouds over i Bo h'.ehoni; the mightiest angel that ipight [ lay among thu cattle? the angel of the uew covenant. i As the clean white linen was being i wrapped around the little form of that child I emperor, not a cherub, uot a seraph, not an angel. n< i a world hut wept and thrilled and iltoutet'. Oli. yep, our world has plenty of sympathisers! Our world is only a silver rung of a great ludder at the top of which is our Father's house. No more stellar solitariness lor our world, uo other friendless plansis spun out into space to freeze, but a world in the bosom of divine maternity. A star harnessed to a manger. Again, I remark that that night horn In thnt village barn was the offender's hope. Some sermonizers may say I ought to have projected this thought at the begiunlng of the sermon. Ob.no! I wanted you to rise toward it. I wanted you to examine the car nollans and the jaspers and the crystals before I show you the Kohinoor?the crown jewel of the ages. Oh. that jewel had a very poor setting! The cub of bear is born amidthe grand old pillars of the forest, the whelp of lion takes its tlrst stop from the jungle of 1 luxuriant leaf and wild flower, the kid of 1 goat is born in cavern chandellered with stalactite and pillared with stalagmite. Christ ? was born In a bare burn. ' Yot that nativity was the offender's hopeOver the door or heaven are written these 1 words: ''None but the sinless may enter * here." "Oh, horror." you say, "that shuts us all out!" No. Christ came to the world ! in one door, an I He departed through an1 other door. He otme through the door of i the manger, and He departed through tho door of the sepulcher, aud His one busiucss ' was so to wash away our sin that aftei we are dead there will bo no more sin about us than about tho eternal God. 1 know that is t putting it strongly, but that is what I uni derstand by full remission. All erased, all washed away, nil scoured out. all goue. I That un lergir lling and overarching and ir1 radiating and imparadfsitig possibility for you. and for rr.e, and for tho whole race,' that was given that Christmas night. Do you wonder we bring flowers to-day to f celebrate such an event? Do you wonder iuui wo i?Ko organ mm youtn'ui voice nuo queenlv soloist to celebrate it? Do you wonder thut Raphael and Rubens and Titian and Giotto and Ghirlandajo and all tho old Italian and German painters gave tho mightiest stroke ot their genius to sketch the Madonna, Mary, nn t her boy? Oh! now I see what the maugcr wns. Not so high the gilded and jeweled and embroidered cradle of the Henrys of Knghrid. or the Louis of France, or tho Fredericks of Prussia. Now I find out that that Bethlehem crib fed not so much tho ox?'u of the stall as the white horses of Apocalyptic vision. Now I fin 1 the swaddling clothes enlarging an I emblazoning into an imperial robe for a conqueror. Now I And that the star of that Christmas night was only tho diamoudod sandal of Him who hath the moon under His feet. Now I come to understand that the music of that night was not a completed song, hut only the stringing of tho instruments for a great chorus of two worlds, the bass to he carried by earthly Nations saved, and the soprano by kingdoms of glory won. Oh. heaven, heaven, heaven! I shall meet you there. After all our Imperfections are gone I shall meet you there. I look out today. through the mists of year', through the fog that rises from tho cold Jordan, thiough , the wide open door of solid pearl to that reI union. I expect to sec you there as certainly us I soe you here. What a time we shall , have in high converse, talking over sins pardoned and sorrows comforted and battles triumphant! J Some of your children have already gone, and though people passing along the street and seeing white crape on the doorbell may t have said, "It is only a child." yet when the broken hearted father came to solicit my t service, he said. "Conic around and comfort us. for wo loved her so much." What a Christmas morning it will make when those with whom you used to koepthc holidays nro all around you in heaven! Silver haired old father young again, au I mother who had so many allies and pains and decrepitudes well again, and nil your brothers and sisters ami the Utile ones. How glad they will ho to see you! They have been waiting. The Inst time they saw your face it was covered with tears and distress, and pallid from long watching, ami one of tliem I can imagine to-day, with tine hand holding fast the shilling gate, and the other hand swung out toward you, saying "Steer this way, father, steer straight for me; Here safe in heaven T am waiting for thee." Oh. those Bethlehem ange!s, when they went bank nfter the concert that night over the hills, forgot to shut the door! All the secret is out. No more use of trying to hide from us I ho glories to come. It is too Into to shut Hit* gate. II is blocked wide open with liosatinas marching this way, anil halleluiahs marching thai way. In llie splendor of the anticipation I feel as if I was dying ?not physically, for I never was more well ?but in ttie transport of the Christmas truns11 go rat ion. What almost unmans me is the thought that it is provided for sucii sinners as you and T have been. If it ba I been provide ! only for those who had al .vnys thought right and spoken right and acted right, you an t 1 would lmvo had no interest in it. had no share in it. you and F would have stuck to the raft midoecan, and let the ship sai' by carrying perfect passengers from u perfect life on carl li to a perfect life in heaven, lint 1 have heard the commander of that ship is the same great and glorious and sympathetic one who hushed the tempest around the boat on Galilee, and I have heard that all the passengers on the ship are sinners saved by grace. And so we bail tlie ship, an l it boars down this way. and we < una by the side of it and ask the Captain two question*, "Who nro Thou?" and ''whence?" And lie says. "I am Captniu of Salvation, and f am irom the manger." Oh, bright Christinas morning of my soul's delight! Chime nil flie hell*. Merry Christmas! Merry with the thought of sins forgiven, merry with the itlea <?f sorrows eomfortoil, merry with the raptures to eouie. Oh, lift that t'hrist from the manner anil lay Him flown in alt our hearts' We may not hrinrc to Him as costly a present as the maj;i brought, hut we hrinjcto His feet nnrt t<? the manner to?I:?> the irankine.mse of our joy, the prostration of our worship. Uowii at His feet all ehnr -les, all Vines, all earth, all heaven. |) >wn at Ilis feet the four an l t iverity ehlers on th ir fa-e*. Mown the at mult it ii'le I at no >-an ran number."' \vn Aliehael, the nreh mtfel! Down all worlds at Mis leet nn-.l wov-hip, "dory to t foil iii the hli;i?'est, alii! on eartit pcaee, no will to men!" The Japanese in Su l''ran,!seo have (1 liveil the Chine ;o eiu of tlie e.irio Ir.lle, 11 ii I their stores for the sale of bamboo furniture aro suattoroJ all over tho city. / 5 A Few Christens Don'la. Don't ever select a gift at random, however slight. In purchasing each one, give oaretal thought, as to suitability for the one it i9 intended. Doh't purchase a duplioate of what j the rdooiver may have. Many times a little ^thought will prevent this. Don't forgo! the person's taste for whom the ! gift is intended.' It may differ from yours, so select it with an eye for them, rather than yourself. Don't give a watoh case to one who you know has no watoh, as it will be tnorely au aunoyanoe. Don't give celluloid boxes, eto., to one who despisos flimsy things, and calls them "tawdry," but send them rather to the maiden who calls them "dainty." Don't send the sweetest girl yon j know of an expeusive box of flowers, : that will wither and fade in a few days, bnt rather bay hor a beautiful j palm, a dainty fern, or a stately rbu ber plant. With oare, they will grow more/and more lovely, and koep your memory green. Who knows what happy day dreams that sweetest girl may weave while tending the plants, your love thoughts for her? Don't send a box away to distant friends without a note, however short, expressing the love and good will you feci to them; you don't know how much more valuable it will make the gift seen. Don't expect to have a happy Ghristmas while cherishing hate, jealousy or discord in your heart. Turn them out for they are evil guests. Remember it is Christ's birthday ; peace on earth, good will to men. ?Oharies S. Fisk. To Prepare For War. Mr. ITalo lins introduced in the Senate a bill authorizing tho President to have constructed by contract, to the lowest responsible biddor, six sea-going coast lino steel battle ships, of about 11,000 tons displacement. designed to carry the heaviest armor and the most powerful ordnance, nnd of ihe highest rato of speed, to cost $4,000,000 ouch, and for 25 torpedo boats to cost $175,000 each. Daek-r-r.ie, r From lh' sreas, Nru> York City. Few -^nopifl have suffered more from pain ip the back than Mrs. Gillie D. Newell, of No. 2313 Second Avenue, New York Cily. For several years she was so afflicted with this distressing malady that she was hardly able to Ret around, and could do littlo to care for her children, which made her suffering all the harder to boar. Her husbaud. Charles Newell, who is a well-known New Yortt optician, tried in every way to find a remedy for his wife, but no medicine seemed to have the power to remove her pain. Mrs. Glyno,'a slstor of Mrs. Newell, is a professional nurse, and was familiar with the symptoms of her sister's sickness. Mrs. Newell was away ou a visit when a reporter called upon her, but Mrs. Glynn, who lives at No. 410 Fast One-hundred and-l woutioth Street, told the story of hor sister's recovery. A doctor was called when Mrs. Nuwell's condition became serious and ho prescribed small piuk pills which, in n short time, relieved the woman's pain ns no other inedicino had done. "After awhile," Mis. Glynn told the reporter, "wo learned that the medicine the physician was giving my sisler was nothing more thau l)r. Williams' l'ink Fills lor Fale People. Knowing by experience bow excellent a remedy these nills were, Mrs. Newell bought some at a drug store and conlimind taking them. The effect was uiost gratifying, for in six monlhs my sister was perfectly well and the pain In hor back was nothing more than an unpleasant memory. llolh she and I have recommended the Fiiik Fills to other people, who have not failed to IInd thorn nil that is claimed. All the doctors my sisler had been treated by, before taking the pills, Lad done her no apparent good." Fink Fills are sold in boxes ("never in looso form,by the dozen or hundred, and the public is cautioned against numerous imitations sold in I his sliapo) at GO cents a box or six boxes for *2.5 I. and nmy be had of ull druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Hohoneclady, N. Y. The prico at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment inexpensive ns compaio I with olhor remedies or medical treatment. ltllOilo fsliLlld will nrwnf fi mi<niiinonl n? Valley Forge, Peun.,to mark General Varnuiu's encampment in 1778. " Kiiown'i HuoKonm, Titocnus" relieve Throat ' natations causvl by colli or use of tho vo.co. liie genuine sold only in toxe*. The school superintendent of Bangor, Me., is u woman, and she is chasing up the truants so that there are 200 more children in school than over before. 8100 Howard. SIOO. The readers of this napor will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to euro in all its Stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tho onlv positive euro known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh eeing a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereny destroying the foundation of the <lisea?e, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution an t assisting nature in doing its work. The pro irietors have so much faith in its curative powers that I hoy offer One Hundred Dollars fo- any case that it fails to cure, Seud fog list ot ios.inioidula. Address ! '. J. Ciiknkv & Co., Tolado, 0. C"2f~ .-'old by Druggists. 75c. <-'el II indercornn and t'sr It II you want to know the comfort of no corns. It takes them out perfectly. l?e. at druggists. t t'ti11.i hiiinv* The pleasant t.a\ or. gentle iu I ion and soot lung "ilci t.s of Syrup i>f Figs. when in need of a lax * ii 11* II i III- l.llllfror HUM luf IM' COSUVCOr bilious. I lie iiwim. i^r?it ify :nu results follow its vim-; hi i lint ii is (lie best tamily roomily kliowa ni.<! every family should have a bottlo. FITS stopped live !>y l?it. Ki.inkM f?iir,\t N?:? vk It r.s roi: i: ;t. No ill t (lav's use. Marvel mis cures. Tivilio1 an I i 11 rial 1 > ?ttlf free. l)r. Kli'i . nil \ v.-'. S-.. IMiila., I'a. |'(Sl?"s f'lire lor ( Oil-limp! loll relieves I lie m ist. oh.I in lie Itcv. I), l'.i < 11 \i r 1:1. f J.. I."Million, Mo , I .'h. :i, |s?|. j "1"I c lii'Tiuic I'liivfri ol C.trif rr'? UinsriI Tonic make :l I lie need o every lenne. I. mine 11 umuo.c", coiils and nil ili Ire S y If 111 lo it. -*1 . \VI;ul(r.v'- "(lot Inn ,r Svrnp for children I'll in.', sol i "lis la- in... icilne(<- inflatnum* lion, allays inili.i ut : - n i nil colic. liar. a botl le. If a 111 id oil Willi ?ore eye < use I lr. I s:u;c Thomji fconV K> o water. 1 ?r'i^^l?ts soli at ' ioo yor bottlo ^'r: -1 sfuxtt.-. 1M ?)fwf> Whip a poorly nourished horse when he is thoroughly tired. He may go faster for a few rods,. but his condition is soon the worse for it. Better stop and give him food. Food gives force, if you are thin, without appetite; paie, because of thin blood; and easily exhausted; why further weaken the body by applying the v/hip. Better begin on a more permanent basis. Take something which will build up the tissues and supply force to the muscular, digestive, and nervous systems. SeottB6tMtf&u>ru of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites, meets every demand. The cod-liver oil is a food of great value. It produces muscular, digestive, and nervous force without the aid of any whip. Every gain is a substantial one. The hypophosphites give strength and stability to the nervous system. The improved appetite, richer blood, and better flesh come to stay. just as good is never as good as Scolts &muhvtcru '' Corn is a vigorous feeder and responds well to liberal fertilization. On corn lands the yield increases and the soil improves if properly treated with fertilizers containing not under 7% actual jj . -8 * " fotash. A trial of this plan costs hut little and is sure to lead to ' profitable culture. Our pamphlets arc not advertising circulars booming special fertilizers,but are practical works, containing latest researches on the subject <>( feriiliiation, auit are really helpful to farmers. They arc scut free for the askiug a GERMAN KALI WORKS, * e; Nassau St.. New York. _ PARKERS I HAIR BALSAM v a"^ beaullflca the hair. HraulfBk WW I'nnniitc? a luxuriant presrth. . Ip^SP JMNever Kaile to Hcstore Gray ' itSliA' Hntr to lte Youthful Color. I MCcavk'/'jV C u rv ? scalp (liMtii'i J. hiir falling. #5t S3A0AYSURE.^S , vf ri ^1? g_P.mil we will show you how to 1 \ Jaf in ik ? > * day; nli-oltiw ly sure. wo lur- I nlsh the work and teach you fire \ou work in Itio locality where X oil live; , sen 1 tta your mtdrcHs and we will explain ' f/ymgtftMMpPj tlie tiusliuHx fullv; remcin cr we guar> " uw yllfy natee a clear profit ot $a lorcrery ^ny'a ' wtrki ausolutely. sure; writ# at cat*. O.T UflHGAVManager. Boa LF. DETROIT, MICMIG AN. ^ ASTHMA]; mmz- POPHAM S ASTHMA SPECIFIC I ' IVlSoka Gives relief in nVK minutes. Bcndl iil i Hlfl jVii i* T for n I'l'IT* ti I it I I in li in i Bold hy I * BfKlWfX i Druggists. Ono l.ox si at po*t|inid| WWTOffl on receipt Of ?I.OU. Kkbnntl.llll.1 f n vwiuu ? i ilml ru.k mw. imw* KJ Best Couich byrup. Tsotes Good. Uscf^ I Cj in time. Sold by druRglpls Hi qpr-T-r r-"i ;i-r jt-' Tffi | Timely V The great success of tl the house of Walter 'n 'ias 'e^ *c many misleading e of their name, labi JB Baker &. Co. are th |l[ r-|\fflR facturers of pure a pit \\ Chocolates on f^,s c fU 11 (} used in their manufa Consumers shoulc they get, the genuine WALTER BAKER PORCHESTEt Money in MONEY IN CHICKENS "s2v^. ^ IK vol KNOW HOW To ki-'-p Mi in. tint il in ' illU w rum; to Irl I In1 poor 11111;_f -* i I 1 Jm Sullrr ami I?j< <>1 tin- \ i f N I If v rioiiK Va'aili'-* \\liii-lt allliri L \ /} ' tin III wll<'II ill a iiininril v nl Bk \ \ If / cil-cn i fiiri- run >1 !:.i\ v\ \l' .( lHfli cllrrtril li:nt llic IIVI in r \ v ,nv L ' -j pO*-H>H'li a I." if I. *.o\vlrur< il iroiii l In' Y-'j ONE HMED c PAGE BOOK ZMp% WV olfiT. iiitiruc.iiiir too "* 5CJ VKV iC1 tWCTICAI. KXIT.IIIKM I .4 Ul ' ?' .? - V7"fC- 1'?, f>r T- ' " "Yt"- : '&mt\ A roportor called, on (VednwJiy cvoninj;, May S. IS1)5, at t!?o resltlouco ot Mr. William MeMohon, N'<v 1GSS Toitrl Brooklyn villa^o (Cleveland), O., to tenru, If possibly I ho cause ol fho nolicenblo improvement ia his physical condition over that of a year ape, when ho iraa ft un rforoe fmm i ?.I: i ^ .. ? .. fivui uiwkwuvu null various oreonlo disorders. "You ?*00," began >lr. McMahon, "to start wlth.iuy work?that of soiling type ut the case-allows mo lilllc chauce for bodily sxorviw, hu?1 is altogether too confining for anybody who is in the lonst subject to indigestion or dyspepsia. Perhaps not more so than mauy another meehuule or urtisun who in constantly indoors and under severe mental strain, while the physical development is sadty in need of something to keep it in trim. Well, that lias Iieen my complaint for years, and Homo months ago I became very bilious, and constipation made lite miserable for me at times. Then it took u sent ?n my TilVER, which becuiue noticeably inactive, and I became alarmed about it. 'J he first thing I turned my utlonlion to was to secure a , 'liver regulator,' which, howover, v failed to regulate; next I sought icliof iu 'liver pills," which so paiuod and griped me that the euro was, I ; thought, worso than the disease. The next thing I did was to throw ; nway the whole 'shooting match,' \, and resolve to take no moro propid- * etory medicines, llowovor, <>u bearing my tale of woe, one day, at the office, a fellow-workman offered ine a small Tab ulc--III pans ho ^? called it?which, he said, ho wonld ? gunrantco to net on I he liver. I took it under protest, expecting to bo doubled up in about fifloen minutes with the'gripes.' Put I was agreeably surprised in its action, ft was verv canilr nn.l T rpunlvA.l tn ' try u box. Kiucc then 1 Lave gradtw ally noted an ouliro change in tho l working of my system, aiul think ^ that Ripans Tubules nro the best remedy for liver and stomach troubles this side of anywhere. They nro rwally n Mil-stituto for physinal exercise. Have one before you go?" And Mr. McMahou produced his box of "stand-bys" from bis inside pocket aa the reporter took his leave. lllpaiix TiUmiIpk nro solil l?v liniinlvlJi, cr lij mull >>? f tho price poeentsn lw>x) |.< ni l 1 lie l'lpniia homleal Company. No. 10, HpitimM, New York ample Vial. IIIituu r* TO AVOID THIS USI3 J0? TETTERINE Sll . Thn om.y pain'oi* Olid hsrmlosa n "T cuan for the worst type of hc/ima, I _ I 'I". ttor, Ringworm,Ugly rough patch. vD ' m on the ficr, dusted scalp, nj) lirou>td itch, clialas, fhiia, pita?T l?l?w. Poison f.om irjror pol on oak. I p In short ai.i. 11curs. Hand 50c. is lalpUs.tn or cash to J. T. Hhuutrinas 11 bavsnnah. Da., rorone box. If lout ' ' druiKikl iIdu'i ket;> it. . [ TTF: AKUMOTOn CO. flfvw hat? Uw world'? rlnOiiilll business, iHii kiuo It lias reducod tho cost of rind power to 1 ;o what It was. U has inanj branch .homes ainl supplies Its goods and repair* ajHMh at your dn-r. It ean and does furnish m , lietter arl Iclo for less money than B^Jk^HfiglFSiJotlinrs. It makes Pumping anil SBT'flWSPl noamd. Steel (lalvanirod aftorCompletion wlndmllla, Tilting ^Mtlw and Fixed steel 'l owers, Steel Butt Saw frames, Steel Feed Cutters and food "Ill of thrw> article* thai It nlU furnish until lanonry int at 1/3 tho usual price. It also makes ['auks and Pumps of all kinds. 80nd for catalogues Faclery: 12th. Rockwell tod Fillmore Streets. Chlcai* HOIIIU *n<^ WHISKY hah'ls cnred. Itnok sent liriUW ir.rk Dr. H. II. KOOI.LKY, AILAXTA, US. OSBORNE'S SiJiMinCM AND ^ Sobool of Slkortliaiid AllUllNTt, OA. Kntail books used. Actual liusinsas from day of intorinc. Bu?ra?n nmwr*, coliaga curr noy aa I [nod. u-od. M?nd for hsndsninsiT illustra'.ad oataocue. Hoard cheaper than in auyHjulbern oily. $150 SAW MILLS p >- e'trmcn. Hea?y Ml.lt foi l.umWnneD. 41ioKb|1oi% Wf?<S Planers, Coffee lluliers Ac. Mtmiitciured by SALEM IRON WORKS,SALEM,N. C.,U.S.A? 8. N. IT.--1V2 Earning. ie chocolate preparations of Baker & Co. (established > the placing on tho market ind unscrupulous imitations 3ls, and wrappers. Walter e oldest and largest manund h'yh-grade Cocoas ind ontinent. No chemicals are ctures. i ask for, and bo sure that Walter Baker & Co.'s goods. & CO., Limited, 1. aiass. B _ H man ulio Unvoted 35 year* ' ft! of liia life lotXiNIMictlNi; \ A roijl.TIIY YAltDAS \ X. lil'WNF>S, not. )? MiS|er! (IIM1. I'M M ii null attention a* only i /. pit iiinl ol lueail win m/ I I -ji 'j li inaiiil. aril tin* result v as v fi('\ ; ]! j if j. laiill sin ( ??. lifter lie li.nl U vK. I* 11 j ' .. i |i. at iniicli iiiimev ami ln-l. 1 111 * '. i il- lit valuable !,,. !\ -. I.. l i,. In i \),< riaienlae'. \?'Iij! 1 li i.1 a'l (lie. iri .i-v.-'^Vv \ < in , (t in i|, I, ,ii.. A^\V;rV\V x ' '11 u* l! ?- > cants ii. ?rn.i; !r. 5- i "i ? mii luiiv I ' \ I?.-, m- i ' WMii * ' ' '' '"r ' a ?l ii'i-n fn" " r* . I' It'l'll M a li In - i JL M ?. * I" I'.rei lii.e I ':r|.tin * 7. ,'a ' i .v ' *' ' ? <"> > ? i le. I. ni'l r^"_ i 111* I. Ill'IV fill III! sullied. i;(K>!v imiit. Mors:;. ~ - ? i"l 1/ ntiiiril St,, N Y ' tcy.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 27, 1895, Image 7