The Bamberg Herald. ' ESTABLISHED MAY 1st, 1S91. . A. If. KXIGHt7E(1 itor. . **? RaTES?$1.00 per year; 50 cents for six months. Payable in advance. Advertisements?$1.00 per inch for first insertion; ?oc. for each subsequent insertion. Liboral contracts made for three, six, or twelve months. Want Notices one cent a word each insertion. Local Notices Sc. per line first week, 5c. afterwards. Tributes of Respect, etc., must be paid for as regular advertising. Communications?News letters or 011 subject^ of general interest will be gladly welcomed. Those of a personal nature will not be published unless paid for. Thursday, August 10, 1899, Governor McSweeney is to be commended for his action in refusing to pardon W. F. Pons, who was convicted of bigamy in Barnwell county. The Judge and Solicitor recommended the pardon, but the Governor had au opinion of his own about the matter, and very properly refused the application. We are glad that he has shown the lawyers that he is not going to be governed by long petitions in the matter of pardons. This power has been exercised too freely by our executives, and much barm has resulted from it. * * * Governor McSweeney has had a number of applications for pardons since he went into office, and in most cases he has wisely refused to grant them. A move in the right direction, and one that will win for him many friends. This thing of signing any petition for a pardon is too common, many people affixing their signatures to such papers without knowing or inquiring any thing about the guilt or innocence of the party for whom a pardon is wanted. Go ahead along the same line, Governor. You are right, "Our baby was sick for a month with severe cough and catarrhal fever. Although we tried many remedies sho kept getting worse until we used One Minute Cbugh Cure?it relieved at once and cured her in a few days."?B. L. Nance, Prin. High School, Bluffdale, Texas.? Bamberg Pharmacy. Happenings in the Country. Mr. H. H. Hili, of Saudford, Fla., '? spent a few days )*re recently. Mrs. W. A. Jordan, of Johnston, spent awhile among the neighbors here, but returned after the death of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Hill. Miss Belle Sandifer, paid Colston A visit last week, as the guest oi Misses Lola and Marv Kearse. She returned home Saturday. Quite a pleasaut little soeiubh was enjpyed at the home of Mrs. 0 E. Hughes Saturday evening. M[r. and Mrs. Frank McMillan are visiting at Clear Pond now, Miss G. E. Jordan, is spending 2 week with Mrs. Florence Jordar Jenning8,and incidentally attending the teachers' school. Misses Leila Sandifer and Gillie Smoak spent Saturday night at Mr, J. L. Smoak's. There were a goodly number oi sick folks in our midst last week, and among them was youri hnmbU scribe. Mrs. W. C. Shull of Columbia, visited our compaunity this week, as the guest of Miss Kuth Harrison. A croquet party is anticipated at the home of Mrs.?Folk's next Saturday afternoon. We hope there'll be no disappointments. There will be a Sunday school picnic given at Bethlehem,, on Saturday before the first Sunday in September. The public is cordially invited to attend, with well filled baskets. G? 1 V,- Tt Keiugrkuoie xvescue* Mrs. Michael Curtain PlainfieM, 111., makes the statement that sin caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hope less victim of co*a?inptioii and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her deljght found herself benefitted from Hrst dose. She continued its rtse and after taking six bottles found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ev er was.?Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Thos. Black'e and Bamberg Pharmacy. Only 5t cents and $1.00, every bottle guar an teed* CAPT. WILLIAM ASTOR CHANLEL congressman Irou^ New lork, is tin president of The New Yoc.k Stak which is giving away a FORTY I)OL LAR BICYCLE daily, arf offered by th.-i; advertisement in another column. lion Amos J. Cummings, M. C., Col. Asa Bin Gardner, District Attorney of New York ex-Governor Hogg, of Texas, and Col Fred Feigl, of N ew York, are among tin well known names in their board of I)i reetors. Bismarck's Iron Nerve as the result of his spleudii health. Indomitarde will and tie mendous energy are not found when Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowel are out of order. If you want 1 hcs< qualities and the success they brie; use Dr. Kiug's New Lite Pills They develop every power of bruit and body, duly 25c at Thos It lack' and Bamberg Pharmacy. One Minute cough Cs?w quicku cure obstinate summer c uighs and eohis "I consider it a most wonderful medicine ?quick and safe."?\Y. \Y. Merton Mavhew, Wis.?Jb;niberg Pharmacy. Platifere ^ ^ ^ &1 f-cnrc i HviIIvm V Cuts, Burnc. Braises, lihen matism and Sores. Price, 25 cents Quickly cure ennstiput ivii una rebuilt and invigorate the entire system?sieve gripe or imusentc?DcV* i!tV Little Karl; Kiscrs.?UainWcrg Pharmacy. - C'liBiM O C I I P r o-Tt UI444#A^ vvunn H-S.IS.I >u? IWlifCF$ Cclic? ^aralgiaand Toothache in five minutes. Sour Stomach and Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents. Irritating stints, J?itcs, scratcuo wounds itticl cuts sooth-d and hc.tk-d In J)ewtfI*s \Y itch Haze! Salvo?a sure -im safe implication to; to;uud il- >ii. P-wari f counterfeits.?Hamburg Pharmacy. > Passing of the Quarto Herald. [; TRIALS AM) TRIBULATIONS OF P YE EDITOR AND YE PRINTER. P O D Ar. OVr-tnie Talc in a Vernacular 11 That is Intelligible Even to the ^ Uninitiated Lay Reader. 1 * t TKKTIO?KNOINO t>K Til K .lOUKXKY. The Horse, to quote the Devil's j terse ejaculation, had really ''busted j1 der traces," aiul She had smashed N t,wi siii<> ](..tree of the WaffCii as well.!1 e ? * v w * *"^5 ? Content with this proof of equine j! enterprise in the "go" line, Sir.' had 1 dropped Her hammer-like head be-1' tween Her fore legs, and when the i' I Printer scumbled down from his high seat and took an inventory of: the damage that had been done, the brute was slumbering as peacefully a? a little babe upon its mothers breast. The Printer examined the parted traces, which were of very rotten leather, and surveyed the fractured single-tree, which was of very brit-1 tie ash wood. The Devil kicked his i heels against the dashboaid and: shrilly hummed the refrain of that ; old-time song, "Wait for the Wagon." | The Printer tished a very dull and rusty knife from his pocket and made an at tempi at repairing the damage. He is not much of a Worker in Leather, however, and lie met with exactly the success which /)ncnrrpd The nicrhfc ! 11 lO Igliuiuiivv UV>.V> .W?. gz - ' ?or rather morning?was quite dark, and in endeavoring to punch a hole through oue of the broken bits of leather I'having the use only of his solitary good eye?which was bad), the blade ot the rusty knife came near punching a hole through his finger, and he dropped the cluni. sy tool in the sandy road, and sa:d things that would not look well in print. The Devil grinned, finally suggesting: "Dat's right, Specks?spit her out. Ver'll feel better fer it." The Printer stopped suddenly, and savagely wondered if the Knife would enable him to rid % the world of the PESTIFEROUS LITTLE DEMON. It looked as though they were not likely soon to reach the Dark Diver, in the liquid depths of which he had determined to plunge his sar1 uonic traveling companion, and it seemed to him that the world was altogether too small for the pair to dwell together in. It was sometime before he found the Knife, and when he finally did and rose with -the Rusty Weapon clutched firmly ! in his hand, the Devil suddenly otAnno/i Lie virlinnlmis humming" and | Oi\.'?S?SW\? n remarked ; j "I reckin ef we bed a pajro' trace ; chains we'd be able ter patch up ole j Graveyard's harness, hey?" The Printer admitted that pos> session of the articles mentioned would render such an event possible, and the Devil scrambled to the ,1 ground with great nimbleness. The Printer closed the rusty-big,Jed I knife with a snap, and dropped it ( back into his pocket, out of the way r of temptation. "I know a feller that lives back > here 'bout half a mile," continued the Devil, waving his pudgy hand down?or up?the road, "An' ef yer ? don't mind stayin' here by yerse'f, I'll go back, roust him out, an' borry | a pair." "Devil," cried the Printer, with great fervency, "You're an?an? Angel of Light; The trace chainwill prove our salvation." "All right, den. I'll hev 'em here d'rectly," was the Dev?I beg his , pardon, Angel's answer, and thrust ing his hands deep into the pockets of his knickerbockers lie trudged off along the sandy road whistling a merry tune. The Printer leaned up against the Black Wagon, and watched his diminutive companion until his little legs "WHISKED HIS SMALL BODY into the biack shadows of the early , morn, and the only token of his > existence was the shrill echo of his whistle, which awoke a mockingbird in a big oak tree beside the road, and encouraged t lie songster to burst into a* flood of melody, so en; trancingly sweet that tears actually came to the Printer's eyes, and dimmed the glasses of his spectacles. All his rancorous hatred, of the ; Devil vanished, and the murderous thoughts connected with the Demon which had been cankering in liis r mind since the day previous, faded i into nothingness. Ho remembered - many little kindly ^icts which the 5 Devil had performed for him in the 5 pasr, and these recollections ren) dered his remorse quite lachrymose and sloppy, and caused bis mind to drift back across the barren wastes of Time to his own childhood and [ mischievous Devildom in the Art Preservative of All Arts. "Keally, he murmured, under his r breath, "he's not such a had little j Devil?^as Devil's go. I was mucin worse, and it was real brave and! thoughtful of tlie little fellow toj ? suggest the trace chains. .Most boys of his age won id have hesitated i about taking that long walk through j the darkness. I'm afraid I've for- j j gotten what a Torment 1 was in theold apprentice davs, and judged him 1 J harshly." "Ji These temperate and charitable j I reflections put him in l ight good i I humor, ami after 21 pull at the ittg I . * 1 " of?artesian water, he lit a cheroot ' iii , i : j and sat down on a log by the road- ! ^ I side to await the Familiar's return, j Ail this time the Horse slept peace : fully on, with lier hammer-head s! | dropped forward between iW . j knees. ' THE HUSH OF KAUI.V -MOUX. ' i A great hush fell ti])on the scene, j s j The mocking-bird !;ad ceased it>.' . : so- g, and now d<>zed upon its leafy . ; : perch. Even the "bellows-breath i itig" of the Horse had subsided, and ' r tilerc* was no voire o;' aliunde thing v I to disturb the solemn (piiet. Ail 'the world?or that portion of it ly1 ing imiue liatelv upon that particui inr longitudinal and latitudinal point was last asleep, a deep, d-ep j s timber that comes upon aii t.lings I animate and inanimate jus" b-fore . {tlie breaking of the dawn. All j men's evil passions and sordid am j itious lay fallow in the early morn's esuetude. The world?or that ortion of it, &c., was as full of eaco and innocence and purity and ;oodness as when the same stars that iow twinkled abovf?artesian water. AliTESIAX WAT Kit IX DEMAND. They turned into the Cannon's Bridge road, drove on past the coil vict ea:. |), and over the new road buiit under Sup rvisor KeaV>t's supervision (tins road, by ilie way, being a vast improvement over the old thoroughfare, for it is high and drv, although on this occasion a trille rough and hunmiocky), and. crossing the Kdisto river, were on the soil of a foreign county. The Orangeburg roads are not the best in the world, and the Bosses'Fast Horse was pa'nruliy slow. As they proceeded, the Sun, growing hotter ev-.-ry minute, climbed steadily up the eastern slope of heaven's dome, and the Printer made fr queiit hut ineffectual thirst-assuaging requisitions up >n the jug of?artesian water. It was haif past nine o'clock when they entered the suburbs of Orangeburg I'iiy, anil had '.he Horse nearly frightened into ? Fast Trot at sight of one of those ridiculous cars which ply up)ii the street railroad connecting the city and the railway depots. Finally iisev pulled up in front of the i >tiles evil in charge of the Fa.it ilorse and the Black "Wagon, but the latter had immediately deserted his post and was devouring with greedy eyes the photographs of some rather scantily dressed "cigarette girls" in the window of a cigar store 011 the other side of the street. The Ilorse, left to Herself, and no doubt remembering Her Owner's parting injunction about the "twelve ears of corn, and all the hay and fodder she can eat," was making straight toward the open doors of u nearby Livery Stable! S. Y. Lowe. ['/o be ('.(minmcd.J A Letter From Dr. Drown. j Mr. Editor:?Will it surprise you if I keep my proni'se ? Be thou I then surprised. It gives me unbounded pleasure ! to be able to state that Sumter is still here. Your going away?your liegira, so to speak?gave us quite a shock, and for a time things were confused and unsettled; but reaction has set in, and the wheels of empire now work without a jar. The dispensary is still opened daily, the mayor keeps up his diurnal matinee, the bank collectors still oppress the poor, and all things remain as they were from the foundation of the world. In fact, things are a little more so than they used to be. Our city fathers are paving Main street with rocks and stones, some of our citizens are erecting new homes, and the big cotton compress plant is occupying the whole ! lower end of the city. Kailroad tracks belt us in on all sides, and a man cannot now get out of Sumter with ease without running over a freight engine and a string of cars. They tell me this is a sign of enter prise. I guess it must be so. If the Filipinos ever attack this town, we can easily surround it with freight trains, and so construct^ barricade against the swarthy foe, I still pay my visits to the "place from which you went out from." The vase is broken, but the scent of the roses and other things hangs around it still. The "other things" I need not name in this communication. .Vou will recall them in hours of silent meditation. Your old place is now occupied by a new man. lie is somewhat an improvement on the old order of things, and wears his honors gracefully. Y?Ur little brother >yilh the sweet auburn hair still roams the streets daily, playing with the boys and eating too much dirt, I think'. I have tearfully admonished him against this evil practice; but all to no avail. "Dry Joe" has gone into mourning since you left, and declares that he is lamenting your early demise. I am sure he thinks you are dead. You may rejoice to know ch^t there are teai-s here over your early grave. I am strongly thinking of becoming an adjunct editor of some county paper, and here and now I offer my services to you. I am certain I can furnish the reading matter in ^ M a i irn\? a4* fwni-l* if" i-An a?> it miicll iuc utij ui utn c, ij. jvli V/aii minion the financial pabulum, I cannot expend my genius for nothing. Even uow, as you know by a sad experience, there is too much unrewarded genius in this sublunary sphere. I cannot afford to aid and abet in the crushing out of the main forces of the world. I am willing to furnish any amount of genius, if you, or some other editor with less sense, will furnish the due and constant reward, Please put this notice in some prominent place in your paper, and authorize those in need to draw 02 nip for all they can use. You must be diligent to maintain an upright walk in your new home. Bamberg used to be a part of Barnwell, and Barnwell, in my younger days, was the hub of the world. I can remember the time when I felt like shedding tears whenever I saw a man who did not live in the county of Barnwell, In those days, there weie none others than "first families" in all that section. Every man was a nobleman, and every woman a princess. The boys, also, were all blue-blooded, and could sow down more devilment to tils acre thou Could be harvested in many years afterwards. Those boys that 1 wot of have now become men. Sune of them are in the pulpits, some in the stores, some on the farms, and a few, who got genuine justice, ure in the jails. But their bioou was bine, and whdu they stumped their big toe on the sidewalk, tiiey left a trail that resembled indigo. As Dr. Uice? of Denmark, would say. this also is a para die. (J. U. Brown. Sumter, S. (A [We are glad that our friend has kept his promise, to write us a' letter, and we hope to publish ^nteh more from his pen. But us to tlit ''financial pabulum/' while there may be plenty of blue blood in Bamberg county, there is not a superabundance of the root of all evil. However, we hope that our financial pulse will beat stronger before long. | We want Dr. Brown to come over tt 1 see lis, and incidentally deliver his famous ''Courtship and Matrimony"' lecture. A'ot free, however. We have spoken to several gentlemen about it, and if our friend wiil come j we guarantee him a full house?lhe i first time Of course they'll never | let him come back to deli wr another i lecture. That's the beauty about i hearing Dr. Brown: von never j want to hear him but once. He is l all satisfving, and'one of his lee j tu'res w ill last the man with average ' brains a lifetime. The reason of ! ihis is that lie will give von some! thing to think about the balance of | your days, and when old Father ; Tune visitsyou, be it early or late, lie ; wili find you still thinking thoughts I i if VMM ran do such a thimO about I that lecture. Seriously, however, if ; we can prevail on the Doctor to do : so, we want him to come over some i time the latter part of next month, to deliver that lecture for the bene lit of some worth;; causft What say j you, Doctor!"?En. Herald.] PlAHtmNUB'AN TEA cures Dvspep1 v 6ia, Constipation and Indigestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 cts. Clear Pom! Hippies. Mrs. E. A. Folk is visiting her son, Mr. Henry Adams, this week. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Frank McMillan will spend next week with relatives near Clear Pond and Carter's Ford. Master Lucius Bellinger is the little guest of his fond grand-parents. Miss Stella Folk has been the guest of Miss Mary (Jill recently. A crowd of young people, consisting of Messrs. J. Westcoat Black, Frank Move, Frank Morris, Eugene Ilutco, Paul lliers, Bunyan McCormic, and Misses Eulsy and Delia Jones, Josephine Carter, Gertrude lliers, Maggie Copeland, and Stella Folk, spent a most pleasant afternoon playing croquet at Mrs. E. A. Folk's lastJSaturday. . Many thanks are extended to ourjiostess for her hospitality. Mr. Frank Move spent last week in the country, the guest of Mr. Frank Morris. H. WW iftr -wftrr -Wftw Ar WW Ar t 1 RELIEF CAME. frj & & c Ss. E. C. COLYER i lalubrily, Ga., Aug. fr , 1898, writes: Ben- J* been a blessing to l was in wretched r missed four months i ( Two bottles of Ben-^ i j edicta have entirely restored her health. , ! j The monthly periods have returned r? ' * and are now painless and regular, r A ? I j w ! * Do you suffer from Painful, Irregular ? or Suppressed Menstruation? BenedictaSj* j has cured many suffering women and c * will cure you In the privacy of your ? 4 home, without the necessity of physlj clan's ex- k. l jonVea iMluinHK t. i tlnctlyfem- ^ J lnlne or- W OR tS^ILMALt & laT/str; F^MArOB f [ Jj thens them so that the monthly periods & j may he regular and painless. Headache, |T * Dizziness, Nervousness, that dragging r J cemcatlnn nnd thnca r\Alno i? | 3 the back, hi.pa and abdomen tiulcfcly ? ! 4jJ disappear, if *S .8?W.by all Druggists or sent post-paid for Hi . $1. A box of "Monthly" Regulating Pills to c *5 use In connection, is with each bottle fe J LADIES BLUE BOOK sent free to any ad- ? Tt dress. A sample box of "Monthly" Reg- if i ulatlng Pills sent for 10c. in stamps, il T? Address. Woman's Department, New if j Spencer Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.Ic i Mention this paper. P ^ xje y j^y jy*. jqy Good Flour and Good Soda Make Good Cookerym Poor soda will spoil good flour while good soda w'll make poor flour better. ANVIL BRAND SODA is a good soda. Not like the ordinary kinds, sometimes good and the next time poor, but GOOD EVERY TIME. NEWBERRY COLLEGE. Commodious buildings; pure water. Three courses tor degrees, with electives. Good library; working labratory. Efficient preparatory department. Board, tuition, and' all fees per year nceo not exceed $100 in collegiate department; $!M) in preparatory department. Next session begins October 2d. For catalogue address GEO. B. CROMER, President, Newberry, S. C. FOR SALE. New (5-room dwelling on Carlisle street. One vacant lot on Carl isle street. Ouo two-story brick store building. Fifteen shares Peoples' B. & L. stock. Terms c'asv. Apply to W*. P. RILEY. RED CUBAN GAMES Eggs, $1.00 per thirteen. Young fowls, to September 1st, S3.00 per trio. September 1st to January 1st, $5.00 per trio. L. A. BIKLE, Ehrhardt, S. C. YOU ~ CANf LOSE ME. Here T am again with a large stock of Engagement o o o and Wedding* Kings, Birth Day and Wedding Presents, : and 8 Day Clocks at $2.25. Watches from ?1 lip. Also Jewelry of all kinds. Spectacles, Eye Shades Etc. i EVERYBODY : is Buying , his goods from mc excexpt you. 8IVE ME fl CALL, T. C, Rouis. Railroad \vonue. BAA! BERG. S. C. The largest and Most Complete Establishment South. GEO. S, HACKER & SON. ?Manufacturers of? j Doors, Sash, Blinds ir it n *1 i! uri i \wm, mm iwai, I 8is!i Woiirhts and Sash Cord. OJlice ami Warn Ilooms Kim; Si., opposite Cannon St. CMsion.S. G. I Window and Fanoy Glass a Specialty Carlisle Fitting School, BAMBERG, S. C. Otters a thorough cout>e in College preparatory work. Prepares for 1 lie Sophomore fhi<< ('muses in Kmrlish. History, Mathematics. Pat in. Creek, and Physiology. bo a km 1vg i) i: pa urn fats for young men or young ladies. cadi under separate management. Best of influences, religious and social. EXPFASES. One hundred dollars will cover board and tuition for the year. Board $7.50 per month; tuition $I7..")0 per session. advantages. ( raduate and experienced teachers. Library of a thousand volumes, selected especially for use in a high school. T.wo well equipped society halls. Primary and music departments. Delightful and healthful climate. Flowing artesian wells, supplying pure sulphur water. Write for catalogue. W. e. WILLIS, A. M., Head Master. v 1 c,. ><: is?|i| M'.VIllll 'FVJ^UI^ .TVJFIV11I>?\.1 $20,000000.00 could not buy you a good article, if it was not made so. and how are you to know it? Some things people know, some things they do not know, and a good vehicle is one oi those tilings that they do not know, t"ll diey have used it ji wliilo llion j-f'c fnn lrilr> j '' Vj tllVH It KJ 1/W V\ Why not, at first, buy from a man who knows where tc | get the best for the least money, and gives you the benefit of his experience? II you will call on Gr. Frank Bamberg of Bamberg, S. C., you will find that his FIVE YEARS OF EXPERIENCE with Buggies, Carriages, Surries, Wagons, Harness Whips, Lap Robes, Umbrellas, etc., is of benefit to you Ilis line is complete, as a look will convince you. He is up-to-date, and knows what to buy. Every article brandec with his guarantee, and must be as represented or money REFUNDED. $15000 for Bamberg. Tho Insurance Companies represented by G. Moy( Dickinson have paid to the citizens of Bamberg withii the past year ?15,000, and he solicits a continuance of you] patronage for the companies who have so nobly stood t< you. All losses have been adjusted and paid promptly. FIRE, LIFE, TORNADO, AND WIND-STORM INSURANCE. If you want insurance in first-class companies, consul him before insuring your property. Respectfully, G. MOYE DICKINSON. FOUNl>ED far 1845. LIMESTONE COLLEGE, GAPFNEY, S. C. This institution-, famous in th.e history of education in South Carolina, has recentl been thoroayhly reoryanized. and now, wivh a larye and able Faculty, is prepared t do college work of the rtry hiyhest I M 1 Barnwell-Blackville Telephone Co IN'CORPORATtD. Prompt Service Guaranteed. S. H. BROWN. Pres. E. (HITTY, General Manager Chen per than telegraph service, and more satisfactor Our prices arc: a message of ten words 2(X% each additional word 2c; fh minutes conversation, 25c- each additional minute 5c. Our line extend from Barnwell to Bamberg and touehes at Blackyilie, Lees and Dei mark. Buy Ivory Lard PURE UNADULTERATED F. W. Wagencr & Co., AVholesale Grocers. CHARLESTON - - S. C tfjuf AV. A. TollL'son, Traveling Salesman. nraissani/ * nflllDn/ll " UCWfflfliMV fl nAiLnuni CENTER. Our railroad! facilities are unsurpassed by .my tow the size of ours-in the >Staie. We get the advantage t cheap freights. We are the commercial center of this railroad cent.?] We can a If rd 1jO sell cheaply because we do only a cas business. The people soon learn where they can get ch most goods for the least money?that's why our store iss popular. We invite, the people from every section of the count to call on us aaul com]aire our prices with those they hav been, paying. W*. carry a general line of merchandise. ? _ ' - i i s i r A T rrv FLO L iri JL i S UUK JSl'lliUlAJ-i i l Sec our line of * GI X E SUPPLIES. He lb re yon buy a sew inic machine hear our prices on tli 1L OURS FOR MUSELESS, JT. E. STEADMAIT. ? - ?? r.x.?? Jflir SAY Men Mien] infill? I Tnn nrminn in Ifn Minnlifi* HI ibtj Ewnt u nr. uuiura m Bite's to git er loll sogplr' V io lisi lafflos. Do say to- 1 tat is testis loi, aty Sir 1 : from or last hob to erroack 1 loot. IiaoitiscieitMi, I 1 Felioi are m?y coie-.-'J ' ial aoi vie lo stow 1 ; GOODS. -J; I OnriTTirDii Pninnuv - I OUUintM IIH1LHHI. "fi Sh J Condensed Schedule in Effect Jane 11th, 1899. "J , g?lySi'lj EASTERS TOg. I 580p 7 00a Lv... Charleston ...Ar 11 00a 817p . 1 oO0p 7 41a " .. Stunmerville.. " 1018a 733p '' E 750p 8 55a " ...Branchville... " 852a 6. 310p 112Sa " Asheville 700p 240p x e ** Knoxville. 415a 7?p li 44 Cincinnnati 7 30p 745a u Louisville (via Jellico) CfiQa IV ' _ - tirnmmm n To W^lngton a^d it. ???* j . Lv. Augusta. 2 40pj ?t0* " Batesburg 419pl207a " Columbia (Union Depot) f 23p 2Ua^ /. Ar- Charlotte.. ic AT. Jixcnxaozm ?w .. At.Washington.'. 74k MP _^flK ? " Baltimore Pa. R. R 912a llSp H " Philadelphia. 1188a 29k / ] " Nov York II! ... 2Q8pl dga J ? Sleeping Car Line between Charleston and Atlanta, via Augusta, making connection^** Atlanta for all points North and West. Solid Trains between Charleston and Abbeville, carrying elegant Pullman Buffet Parior Cars. Connections a t Columbia with through trains for Washington and i he East; also for Jacksonville and all Florida Points. M Y FRANKS. GANNON, J.M.CULP, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Manager, ^ Washington, D. 0. Washington, D. O u GEORGE B. ALLEN, 13 Div.Pa0s.Agt., I- Charleston, S. C. 30 W, A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Agt. Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agk Washington, D. C. Atlanta, G*. ? The ' Blickensderfer Typewriter ) received the only gold medal awarded any writing machine * at the Omaha Exposition. Low Pries. Durable. Portable, wetgtfbrg *** only six pouuds. Writing always in sight. K. M. TURNER, ? r?,... V/^nthpri) Awpiifc. UCiicrai .. O ' ll 18 Wall Street, Atlanta, e A. W. KXIGFIT, 0 Agent at Bamberg, S. 0. ?WOFFORD COLLEGE . JAS. H. CARLISLE. LL, D., PRESIDENT. ?-i a Eight departments, including the new chair of History and Economics. ? WOFFORD FITTING SCHOOL, t~ An excellent training soitsol for boys. "%t TVTTT5Dt? 4 U Jl- l'l/rnii, a. >?., ^ Head Master, | For catalogue address, I J. A. GAMjpg?L^__3| Spa r ("an b n rg^ fiafittMi" Forty-sixth secsiou- tijk 9 tember 29th. JhH^HGhH m