University of South Carolina Libraries
ARP ON THE STRIKE. The Georgia Philosopher Talks About the Chicago Trouble and Denounces Debe. [Atlanta Constitution.] I came up the road from Atlanta yesterday with Captain Dick Hargis, the tall, sycamore of Nancy's creek. Captain Dick is one of the genial con ductors of the State road, and as he took a seat behind me I said: "What is the matter with you? Are you not conducting this train?" "No," said he, "I've struck-and I'm still striking striking for home. This is my off day. I am glad I don't live up yonder among those strikers. I tell you what, major, if this government is saved from ruin it will be saved by the people of the South. Our native born population has got respect for law and order and fair dealing, but them fellows up there haven't got a bit. Their motto is rule or ruin; give us what we demand, or we will take it. As fast as one strike is settled there is another on hand. and it is ruining the country." A couple of Micniganders asked Captain Dick if he thought the big strike would get down here in Georgia. "'No," said he, "we Southerners have done had our big strike and got enough of it." "When was that?" tbey asked. "About thirty years ago," said Dick. "It was an awful big strike and lasted four years, and we got licked. The yanks hired about 2,000,000 of foreigners to put us down, and they did it, and they and their sort are now trying theirband on the people who hired them. That's what's the matter." One of the gentlemen ventured to ask him what our people thought of Coxey and Kelly and their armies. "b, we don't care anything about them," wiid the Captain. "They are part of the same crowd that the North inherited from, the war. They came down here at the tail end of Sherman's army and plun dered all this beautiful country, and never left a pig to squeal nor a chicken to crow. They liked the business then and they like it yet. I see that Coxey cost our government $80,000 while he was in Washington, but there's no tell ing how much they cost the country they passed through. Before the war we would have called them vagrants, -but some Northern preachers and edi tors sympathize with them and say it is only a sign of discontent. That's what's the matter-discontented be cause I've got something that I worked for, and they want it, and I won't give it to them. The yanks taught them that it was no crime to r*b us, and now they are robbing them. You know that Solomon or somebody said if a man sows wind he will raise a crop of whirl wind. No, gentlemen, as sure as you are born the South will have to save this country from anarchy, and she can do it. We didn't have but ,about half a million of fighting men in the other big strike, and we killed more than that and put $800,000 on the pension list, and then it took a million more to whip us, and so you ean imagine what we can do now since we have raised another crop." And Captain Dick gritted his C onfederate teeth and rolled his big Confederate eyes all round in s their sockets. Well, we have been amazed at this last big strike and we did sympathize with the railroads and the people who suffered, but we didn't feel very much concerned until the embargo-on our watermelons reached us. it is just as Powderly said in his speech last Tues day in New York: "Every strike against railroads is a strike against the whole country. Our railroads are so essentially connected with the life of the nation that when you stop one of these great arteries you stop the flow of the nation's life-blood. Personally, I do not believe in strikes. I have always advised against them." Good for Powderly. But this new leader, Debs, has the instinct of a brute, He would see thousands of workmen thrown out of emiployment and their families suffering for bread, and com merce paralyzed just togratify his own ambition. And what is it all about? Just because the Pullman company offered its employes wages which the workmen refused to work for, aad so they were paid off and discharged. This was their legal right. Now, Debs orders a strike on every road that hauls a Pullman car, and hei stops long train -loads of live stock where they cannot get either food or water, and his hench men actually prevent hundreds of pas sengers-men, women and children from getting food or water in the town where they were derailed. He has sentI his agents all over the Eastern States to induce the employes to come into a universal strike and let labor whip capital for good and for all time. How] far be will succeed, we cannot divine, but the reply of the Jersey City men was admirable: "We have done well to keep our places and our wages these hard times, for we are assured that our railroads have not earned a net dollar in the last six months. No, we will notjoin you." This strike is the out-crop of anarchism. It comes from the same lawless spirit that caused the assassination of Lincoln and Garfield and Mayor H arrison and Carnot. It leads to arson, pillage and the destruction of property. It causes thousands of workmen in other indus tries to be thrown out of employment. and their families to suffer. If this1 strike continues a monthb the strikers themselves will lose hundreds of thou sands of dollars, the railroads will lose millions and the commercial public hundreds of millions. Is there no power in a Republican government to stop these outrages and punish the ringleaders? If not, then let us have a military despotism and t be done with it. Our courts have beene our bulwark and our pride. They are slow, but they have been sure and we have felt secure under their protectioit to life, liberty and property. But these men laugh at courts and scorn the law. They substitute anarchy and violence t for law and reason. By way of apology for them it is said that the masses ofC the strikers are bulldozed into it by y their leaders, and that not one-tenth of them are really in favor of it. This can- t not be true, for we read that the police ri of the towns and the seurf and scum of I every community are on their side. - The spirit of anarchy is all over that land and thbeir desire is to have a divide. C . Politicians have pandered to this law-i less element for their votes, and it is through them that the police got their appointments to office. Look at the police 'of New York city, as exposed by Dr. Parkhurst. Sixteen millions ofi dollars of blackmail paid them in two t years by lawbreakers for hush money. Look at the exposure on Ward island, ~ whbere thbe officials have plundered and robbed the noor lunatics and idiots of their supplhes and put the money in their pockets. Their brutality to these helpless creatures, it is said, nearly equals that whbich Ben Butler exposed at the Tewkesbury almsbouse, where it was proven that some of tbe dead were skinned and tbeir hides tarnned into leather and made into shoes. Just as Tammany runs New Ye-rk through the ballots of foreigners a::ri vagabonds, so do politicians fill the otliees in all the cities and large towns of thbe Northi. Verily they have sown the wind and are reaping the whirlwind. It is fo.r -this reason that Powderly said in his speech at Prohibition park: "There is no help for it but for the government to seize the railroads and the coal and iron mines and operate them." But what next? If lawlessness drives the government to that extremity, where would it stop? Wouldn't the goveru ment have to seize all the factories and run them, too? The lawless element: and the spirit of anarchy would still be unsubdued. May the Lord have pity upon those| peope up North who have to suffer and!| endure from contact with such an ele ment. There are some good conserva t.ve people up there. I know several, but take it all in all, it is the finest missionary field in the world, and I wish that we had some to spare to send them. They are our brethren, and if we can do anytbiig for them we ought to do it. BILL ABP. NEWBERUY COLLEGE. Summer Educational Reunions and Other Interesting Matters About the Institution. College reunions, or educatienal mass-meetings, under the auspicesof Newberry College, will be held dur ing the summer as follows: Orangeburg county re-union, in charge of Rev. Dr. Hawkins, at Mt. Lebanon church, Saturday, the 11th of August. Georgia reunion, in Effingham county, at tbenezer, Thursday, the 9th of August. Lexington and Newberry counties' reunion at Little Mountain, the sec ond week in August, date not yet named. Edgefield county reunion at St. Mark's church, on Wed-,esday, Au gust 22nd. The purpose of these reunions is, 1. To afford an opportunity for the former and present students of the college to meet in social gather ing, and have an enjoyable time with one another, their friends and the friends of the college. 2. To create a greater interest in the cause of Christian education by stimulating the people to found and maintain good home schools, and by encouraging them to support with patronage and means the high schools and colleges of the church, male and female. 3. To publish the advantages of Newberry College as the right place for young men seeking a thorough college education. In brief, the purpose of these meetings is the promotion of Chris tian education in general, and the interests of Newberry College in particular. The past success of such gather ings is an earnest of the large at tendance and great interest that will characterize them this summer. The Keller Memorial. The new building, to be known as the Feller Memorial, is now going up, and will be completed by Octo ber 1st. The cost, including furni ure &c., will not be less than $5, 500. About $3,000 of this amount s in hand. The summer months in South Carolina and Georgia are not hought to be expedient seasons for soliciting money for -charitable pur poses; but in the present prospect of ood crops and better times, it will e a proper time for the friends of he college to indicate to the under igned what they will give towards his building by the first of next ovember. About seventy-flve studients of the ollege have generously agreed to aise and pay over, October 1st, ~300 toward supplying the building rith the needed appliances. This 'Volunteer Fund" should meet a rompt response from those who are ~olicited by these students. The Bachelor of Science Degree. Until now the college authorities ave not felt justified in establishing his course of study. But with the greatly improved facilities for the tudy of chemistry, physics, geology, ineralogy, botany, &c., which the ~olege now affords, the science ~ourse with the degree to which it eads is regarded as wise and neces arv. This feature should commend he college to the patronage of all rho are seeking a scientific training n connection with a literary and lassical course of study. The Preparatory department will e under the principalship of Mr. rthur Kibler, A. M., an alumnus of e college, class '84. Prof. Kibler's en years' experience in school work ~ives the assurance of a thorough nd satisfactory management of this epartmnent. The reduction of the expenses of e college session, through the eap price of board, secured by eans of the boarding hall, brings be cost of an education within the each of many heretofore debarred. he entire cost of a student in the ollege department need not ex 'eed S125.00. In the preparatory, epartmnent the expense will be con iderably less. The "prospect of a large enroll ent of students the coming session ; hopeful; with earnest work from e friends of the college the number f students ought to be greater than ny preceding session. :. BREAST . MOTHEWIS FRIEND" Men" ve cfered child-bearing woman. I have been a id-wife for many years, and in each case where "Mother'sIfriend" had beeniused it has accomplished wonders and relieved much angfering. It is the best remedy for rising of the breast known, and worth the riefr that alone. Mas.MMontgomery, Ala. go through the ordea wttayp and "E' Argusville, N- D. U7sed Mother's Friend before birth of my eighth child. wii never ceeIt rs. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on reept afprice, $1.50 per bottle.I BRADFIELD) REGULATOR CO-, S- P1 P I PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM d- Makes Marvelous Cures a- in Blood Poison 00-Rheumatism dpr and Scrofula brlsrdSIoo deintte.t ar:v *'P. P. P. purifies tbe-blood. builds up srength to weakened nerves expls P " dieas g,if Ptien. health and agbnnf"drnhero icknOes. go eafirt prevase. Por pr!mnar 3 ndaroy.an.d tertiay Ladies wose%stm pois n re d ythepsi bloo d aki M ases, like dp" botches.epimples. old chronic ulcers. - tetter. sad ha boleryie ,,e ay~, tithoutI.ear0o, dP- :%t%'1Cj'on.1h'tP. P. P. thetbbest dp-- blood purifier in the world,and makes dp_.positive, speed7 and Permanent cures in all cases. Ladies whose sstems hare poisoned iand whose bloe i in an mpure Condi tion due to ienstrual irregularities, re ecul arlyeneatd by the won dP- aerul tonIc andeblo%V1 ceansing pror g2ooerties of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Root and Potassium. SP=WG-.rLD, No., Aug. 14tb. 1893. se he highest terms of . ird from my own personal T baowledgien was aMeted with heart do disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for i-et 35 years. was treated by the very best d, adsoianm spe t hundreds ofdol e suchV own remedy with tt t op 'gal rvle. I have only taken e ne bottle of your P. P. P., and ca up 00 tttheerfuley w It has done il more of w e oodtnan anything I have overtaken. ican recommend your medicine to all afe r ufforers of the bove diseases. MRS. X. 3di. YEARY. ride o Springveeld. Green Cotlnty, Mo. 01iiiiii~~iiiiii d otes from Excelsior. The barbecue given by Messrs Kibler and Koon here Saturday passed off quietly. Several candidates were on dd, and some speaking was done during the afternoon. Politics has be coirie such a common thing now a days till the people have become tired of listening to a candidate when he gets up to tell the people what all he will do if they will jut vote him in office. One of the candidates who is out for Couity Supervisor while speaking Saturday afternoon told the people if he was elected be would give them roads to ride over tbat would be perfectly smooth and wouldn'tJar them any. This can didate is wanting an office. Rev. J. A. Sligh was also called on and be gave the people a eod round sensible talk. Dr. D. H. Werts intro duced the speakers to the audience. Mr. Sligh then introduced Dr. D. H. W ers. shere was a large crowd pres t ent and good order prevailed during the entire day. Very little blind tiger was on the grounds, and what there was they kept very quietly. Mr. Marion Miller and family, of the Walton vicinage, have been visitiga relatives in the community. Mr. Jan. D. Kinard filled his ap pointment in th e astheran church at pak Sunday. lreoenson Some fw of he bo s oardth Werav beslen blessar wonthy goorAigust "and Coachisnghboroodpremiel groing mniy. ortshbter rainthoen cOurgement,"a writenedMartas cChe tche filedams, in anpearanceilus thaed pprs of Juy"hrustee Caheld in Ameeting, Mondayi teveding t lea netcer Fand solillseopla asonthy inore Aunuty an des truse eanonabee therbutioo,u tereate amoint the pitrialhy hemblinshe paset. Sol willreonson.'enso frk thelevsolar,"b MthlyorAgus "Jules Coach ng his pre-eneters, the sort of Sherioaire; andse ofh tCher many Chests abter, worthatn couagnt, writeportao -Mesrs. Loche Wiams, Stiniz a lnd.Mrs. ilhow ate; "Pacture o WRoad ochis, in mia,"whic osthe ladacninuaticle in JAseria, Bcs thl eaings onthly oar Agust devoted this saonbl otrbtFishron thereiare ongst The ictraneclleliedo feareso storis byuChar "SLier, by Robert W. dean "Clsgsene ohaf pof thesselutn io,"tyti Mitch-odan lsh re and hi s Eaien hotrs,"of byowert H.araeDardn McLean oEd-h Da,yEward A.U3aetie hpa Acowll inent exper Eliz-DbethLeih, ac comabedrs.prtat f ess MaryV. orsell an ICntatlyi cenes Ifa wr rtis, eved i mont to"For Fiherendilg to."Thre i n xcllntvreyo sht Sicury arlesd aier,J H. WwrmthV.e wta C aIR SioAPBss, and iglet appctiong fch CForC, lhe Darat skien cuE wlafrd A.nstalntrie, Chpmit rest eona, ay ermabenth Le arf otherms. itesn ficig un hoptl, an l otermehdal Cts cu ro tRrng,disig Ahamiliinghmr with CtheCUos An andageaplctino CTCreA, theE rea hot in curld. Pie, affristanto. Sorel, peo,rmi rest PAanDsep .and pon ar ea spedy ecnmiLSchadre and ykint pre-o .ig bleedn,sy and crued caASki. and scwieanes, bafte pchysiiakins, TRA WOK . ONERS,and huilain hmoster. e os Pimples, Blotches - and Old Sores Catarrh, Malaria and Kidney Troubles 4 Are entirely removed by P.P.P. -PikyAsh. Poke Root and Potas the greatest blood purider on earth. AzRDEm, 0.. July 21, 1891. KESFIRS LIPPYA'. BRS. Sava;. ;t 4 Ga.: D EA SinsiI bought a botLe of -4 your P.P. P. at Hot Springs,Ark..and ,W it has done me more good than three months' treatment at the Hot Springs. Send three bottles C. 0. D. RespectfuUy you T ON Aberdeen, Brown County, 0. Capt. J. D. Johnston. -. r To" Vl whom 0t "a oncern: I berer bj testify to the wderul proerties -.4 oP. p.p -o erupt' on of the skin.I suffered forseveral years with an un - sightly and disa'ee ''ble eruption on myLace ,tiovery.known reme dyb,tc inanutl P. P. P. was used, ' and am now entirely cured. (Signed by) L D. JOHNSTON. Savannah. Ga. -40 Skin Cancer Cured. Tlemonyfrom ze Mayor of &quin,Tez. -4 Siqut Ts., anuay4.1893. MESSRS IAP IR01B,o Savrannah, Ga.: GenleAen-I have t;led your P. P. P. fur a disease ot the skin,.sal known as skin cancer,of thirtyTyeaS'T -.dp standing and found great rellef: It purifie1 tie blood and removes all Ir ritation from the seat of the disease -w4j and prevents any sDreading of the sores. I have taken five or six bottles and feel confident that another course will effect a cure. It has also relieved me from indigestion and stomach _4 troubles. Yous t . oUST Attorney at Law. B a BIO0 DISOUS0 1080 U. -49 ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. PROPRIETORS, LippmaWn's Block,Savannah, Ga One Woman's Experience. A womanly woman will be womanly everywhere and under all circumstan ces, and her influence Is sure to-be felt beneficially. One woman's most unique expe: ience of life for a year in a Michi gan lumber-camp is most charmingly told in the exceedingly interesting article. "In and About a Lumber Canp" published in the August num ber of Demorest's Family Magazine; and after reading her vivid descriptions' of the life of the lumbermen and the modus operandi of "logging," illustrat ed with superb half-tone pictures, one feels thoroughly posted about' this picturesque though laboriods industry. But not every lumber camp is blessed with the mlnistrations of a trained nurse. Under the apt title "Golden Silence" a pathetic story of a deaf mute is told, and incidentally one may learn the method by wbich these unfortu nates communicate with their fellow beings. Chauncey Dept w, Marshall Wilder, Beatrice Harraden, and several other famous people tell some of the funniest stories they have heard. "How to Read and Write in Cipher" will furnish entertainment for many a summer or winter evening; and %A ummer Girl" shows up a new speci men of thbe genus. "The Flower Garden in August" furnisbes many excellent suggestions for the care of flowers in midsummer; and an especially timely paper in "Sanitarian," entitled "Visit ing the Sick," should be read by every one, also the illustrated article on "Holiday Comforts," for now is the time t.o enjoy them. In fact, these in addition to the stories and the bright matter in ' Chat" and "Society Fads" makes this an ideal midsummer numn er; and, as usual, the departments abound with valuable suggestions and information. This "all around" family maazine is published for only $2 a year by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 .E. 14th St., New York. A Boy CarriedI Off By an Ape.* The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says this incident occurred at Butterville, Id., 6n June 27th: This morning as the Hall Circus was preparing the opening of the side show, the big gorilla made bis escape. While his keeper was feeding him he sprang against the age door, and in an instant was out. I'be keeper was overpowered by the monster, which ran out on the grounds, and picking up a small boy he made for the woods. A big crowd was soon in pursuit with guns, clubs, and dogs, and when the beast was overtaken no ne dared to shoot for fear of killing the child. Two bulldogs were set on he gorilla, one of which he killed al most instantly. The other gas so frightened that be could not be ind uced to go near him. By this time his keeper succeeded in getting hold of his hain. Another threw a strong rope over his head, and he was overpowered and safely lodged in his cage. Aside from a few scratches the boy was noti injured. Koko Mongo, the gorilla, when the boy was taken near thbe cage after he was agaIn in confinement, ade all kinds of faces and antics as if o explain his fondness for the boy. If you would have an abundance of dark, glossy hair, if you would have a lean scalp, free from dandruil and rritating humors, or if your hair is raded and gray, and you would have its natural color restored, use Ayer's Flair Vigor. It is unquestionably the est dressing. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. Shortness of Breath, Sweli ing of Legs and Feet. "For about four years I was trou bled with palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath and swelling of the legs and feet. At times I would faint. I was treated by the best phy sicians in Savannah, Ga., with no re lief. I then tried various Springs, without benefit. Finally I tried Dr. Miles' Heart Cure aiso his Nerve and Liver Pills. Af ter beinnina to take them i felt better! I contnued taking them and I am now in better health than for many years.I Since my recovery I have gained fifty pounds in weight. I hope this state ment may be of value to some poor sufferer." E. B. SUTTON, Ways Station, Ga.| D. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sellt at $1, 6 bottles for $5. or by th Dr. ies Meica Co., Ell hrt.ide FOR SiAL BY12 AL D..TRUGITS I State Campaign Days. Aiken. Wednesday. .July 18. Edgefleld C. H, Thursday, July 19. Lexington C. H., Friday. July 20. Winnsboro, Tuesday, July 24. Columbia, Wednesday, July e5. Or-ingeburg, Thursday, July 26. Newberry, Friday, July 27. Laarens, Saturday, July :. Union, Tuesday, July 31. Spartanburg, Wednesday, August 1. Greenville, Thursday, August 2. Pickens C. H., Friday, August 3. O~Conee, Monday, August 6. Anderson, Tuesday, Ausust 7. Abbeville, Wednesday, August 8. Faith in the Mad4tone. AUGUSTA, Ga., July 10.-Mr. J. A. Rodgers of Johnston, S. C., passed! brough Augusta to-day on his way loine fromf Harlem. He bad with him >is two little Rons, Irwi3 and Rodgers. [be lads had been bitten by a mad log at their honie. Their father im nediately started with them to Rev. qr. Fuller's at Harlem. Mr. Fuller as a madstone. This was applied to ;be wounds of one of the lads. The itone stuck twelve hours and to the wound of the other it remained seven bours. It is believed that both boys are now beyond danger of hydrophobia. Baby Mrdered by an Infant. LLaurensville Herald, 5tb.] A little negro babe aged about nine months was knocked in the head and instantly killed hy its nurse, a small boy about four years old, on last Tues day. Wben ques-tioned as to why he killed the babe the little fellow said he was tired of nursing. A small hoe was the instrument used and after knock ing the babe in the bead the little ras cal threw it out of the door. They were children of tenants living on Senator Irby's plantation. A Cow's Course Dioner. The Indianapolis Journals says that a week ago Col. William Pollock of Deer Creek, Ind., while hoeing corn,. hung his vest on the fence, the weather being extremely warm. A cow in an adjoining field came along and deliber ately chewed up the garment. In the pocket were two lead pencils, a tooth brush, two paitsof spectacles, an ounce of quinine, some silver change, and a R a bottle of blood medicine, all of which went into the voracious maw of the bovine. The cow is still alive. There Now, Mrs. Partington! The Mosquitoes have overturned the q Nicaraguan government and are now 0 in power. V Jane M-tyrant, colored, of George- I town, has received $4,402 26 hack i IoDey for pensians. Her huband fought in the Federate army. She will also receive $12 a month as long as she 9 remains a widow. Mr. W. W. Thompson, the slayer of a Mr. Rowell, the Greenwood editor, has been admitted to bail by Judge p McGowan in the sum of,-3,000. The 1 application was made on the testimony taken at the inquest. Mr. Thompson was represented by two attorneys. It is important to keep the liver and kidneys in good condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for invigorat ing these organs. The July government report indicates a wheat yieid of 382,000.000 bushels, a corn crop of 2.001,000,000 bushels and an oats crop of 609,000,000 bushels. The wheat yield is as small as that of 1801. a 11 Hall's Vegetable Sicilian HaIr Rene wer is, unquestionably, the best~ preser-. vative of the hair. It is also curative of dandruff, tetter, and scalp affee tions. DR. HATHAWAY & GO., .gSPECIALISTS~ (Regular Graduates.) Are the leading and most sucesssful speciaitt an. will give you help Young andrmld. die aged men. Tr suIts ha flow. ed our treatment, a varied and eUce5 in the se ofrs Live methods that we atone own and - control for alt dis Sorders of amen who ~have weak. unde - veloped or d i s eedaorgas or rom errors of o uth and excess rwho are nervous d imegt, d ~llows and the Scontempt of their r ~ friends an cdads o guarautee to all patients rf they can posesbly se restored, our own exclusive areatment wilt afrord a cure.j WOMEN! Don't you want to get cured of that weaknes with a treatment that yound us a ncnt haa cured others. why not you? Try it. CATAR, and diseases of the Skin, Blood. Eeart, Liver and Kidneys. STPHILIS-The most rapid,.safe and effeetive -emedy. A compiete Care Guaranteed. SKTr DISEASES of all kinds cured where nany others hav-e failed. tNNATURAL DISCTIARGES promptly tured i a few dars. Quick, surec and safe. This ncludcs Gleet and (onoriiea. TRUTIi AND FACTS. a tav fed to c ure at the hands of oer specia str a-d medicalcnitts RREEMfER that there is hope 'or Yx .3. Consult no other, as you tmay waste valua'ole ine. jhtain our treatment at once. Beware of frt-e and c-henp treatments. we give h est andmtost ecientitc treatment at mori rate rtces-as low as enn be don~e for se and sk i!ful eatment. FREE consultation : the ottice or osl3. A home treatmt ra he gien in am'irt of rs >en:orSto rBkinsk -o. 11 fr .Men rondene ansered pomptl.r. Biness strictly con Ion. Rlefer to our patients, barJks and business mn Md.ress or call on DR. HATHAWAY & CO. IS 1-2 Sectr Eread Srest. ATLANTA. GA &maks eom irle mltThis tr great Temperance Drink gl'ves pleas ore andihealth toevery mem berof tne ramily. A 25c. package makes 5 gal lons. Be sure and get the genuine. I Sold everywhere. Made only by d< The Chas. B. Hires Co., Philada, o PAINTING, rhe Best Season for Painting i H Houses. T H OUTSIDE OF THE BUILD inlgs should be painted during . Autumn or Winter, or early Spring. t H-ot weather injures tile paint by dry- jIi intr in the oil too quickly; then the paint will easily rut) off. But wheny the paint is laid on during cold woather, q it hardens in drying, and is firmly set. JULIUS GARRETT, A Mute Plmter. C Wh / A Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitel and Children. It contains 3 other Narcotic substance. for Paregoric, Drops, Soot It is Pleasant. Its guara Millions of Mothers. Casb -the Mother's Fri-and. Castoria. "Castoriaisso well adapted tochildren that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A.. AncHa, X. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelli.,ent families who dc rot keep Castoria within easy reach." , CARELoS AarYN, D. D., New York City. TEM CENTAUR KEY& CC DISfILLERS At R OLD FISHIONED NOR COHN AND RYE W01Il 00Mpn , i We make a specialty of pure goods for pri I recognized as standard: and we sell nothil )rs of the Celebrated KEY Brand of old fast randy pac-r ed in cases of one dozen bottles. N. C. "Poplar Leg" Corn Whiskey, Rye Whiskey. $2.00, accorcing to al Apply Brandy, V2.00. Peach Branky, *2.75 Extra chaige foi We can furnish Corn Whiskey in cases of Larts ready for use, at low prices. Can make special prices on barrel shIpme fold Corn Whiskey, ripened and mellowed ate use. 'DETT PAYS TH RRIGH1 Md for Catague and ses What o# Ca SM M00= S71T - o 3n1 itiag of 11urvau, edstead& Vash- . and- worth $/5; as 'RICE sw$5 ~ t q X) other Lr - ults, all prices. $69.*$37 Just to introduce them. No P:efg t paid on this Or. gan. Guaranteed to be a ~,1uOO odrgan or money re ifegant PIlush PARLOR MlITS, consistli ISofa, Armi Chair, Rockh" Cliiir, D)ivan, d 2 sIde Chairs -worm $45. Will deliver to your depot for $8.- hsN. - piecesof I ware, winl be deliver. ed to your - de it for on~ $12 ##price5. th -all aitt- aientis, for --O NLY 5l8.5 4lvered. to your depot The regular price of ti UGGY is'65ito 75 ddliars. e mam.utwcrurer pay.e all eexpenses and 1 Mil thAm you for 5442373 d guarantee every one a rgain. No frelght paid thisBu ggy A *63O PIAN0 Send-for catalogues of FurrIture, Cooking oves, Baby Carriages, Bicycles, Organs, 1. es. Tea Sets, Dinner Sets. Lamps, &c., and LV'E MONEY. Address .F. PADGETT'"JgatT -DEALER IN 008 BROAD ST., Augasta, Ga. lie Largest Liquor House in the South. hoice Brandies, Wines, Gins, Rums and Liquors of Every Description. ail Orders Receive Trompt Attention. M. L DOUCLAs $3 SHqE a.JE G FRENCHI&ENAMELLED CAlf. ~4.5NECALF&KAN6AIIL - *3.509POLICE,3 SoLES. 2.* BaYScnitSHoEs, -LADIES Beca, weare SEND FOR CATALOGUE W- LDOUGLAS, - BROCKTON, MASS. on can saemoney by urchasing W. L. 3ecuse wearethe largest mia ufacturers of vertised shoes in the world, and guarantee e value by stamping the name and.price on bottom, which protects you against high ices and the middlemnan's profits. Our shoes ual custom work in style, easy fitting and ~aring qualities. We have them sold every ire at lower prices for the value given than y other make. Take no substitute. If your ~aler cannot supply you, we can. Sold by O0 in money: also other valoable premiums to BIDO rnd guessors. BA SE BALL Enthusias s is your opportunity. See offer HoME 4D COUNTRY MACAZINE. Price Z,e. All :wsdelers or533Eastl1 th n'reet, Yew York. "FL.Y-FIEND" ill positively protect Hdrses and Cattle m any annoyance from Flies, Gnats and isecs of every kind, improves appearance the coat, dispensing with fly nets Recomn ended ny thout-ands. Try it and be con ned. Price of "Fly-fiend." including brush, irt cans. $I 00; half-gal!on $1.75; one lIon $2.50- onie gailon will last three tad of horses or cattle an entire season. Bee are of imitations, Address rescnt Mfg. CoM 29 ni nanea DA,Pila. at is ier's prescription for Infants either Opium, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute hing Syrups, and Castor Oil. ntee is thirty years' use by )ria Is the Children's Panacea Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. "For several years I have recomended your 'Cestoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beefiLcia resilts." Evwr, F. PARDz, X. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. CoxpAv, '7 MUaa y Srar, Nzw Vonx Crrr . Statesville, N.U., ID JOBBERS OF TH CAROLINI HAND MADE IND PEACH BRANIES. vate use and medical purposes. Or brands er g but h1g)i grade goods. We are sole proprie Joned Hand Made Corn Whiskey and Appl W quote as follows. in lots 1 to l0 galb: 61.25 to $3.00, according to age. ,e. kegs and jugs. 1,2, 4,6,8caozen bottles to case. in pints, and it. We have the largest stock in the country by age, and especially recommend It for pri COLUMBIA & GREUiELE R-ULRDAD. samust vl enee P W. B4u51 r JMid Reuben Fiter., 9i .SrW4r. Condensed Sekedule In ESleet June 17, '94. Trains .un by 75th Meridian Time. STATIONS. Daly. Lv. Charleston ............ ......17.14 am "Columbia.............. ..A1140 am "Prosperity ................. k!.-.55 p m Ar. Newberry................. 1.10 p m Ar. Ulinton .... (E., Sun).................2.35 p m - Laurens.... (Ex Su). ........ 3.19 p Ia " 5Ninety-Six........... . .16 pm " Greenwood ..................2.52 p m " Hodges.........................3 15p m " Abbevle......................3.55p m "Belton ........................ 4.03 p m " Anderson.......................4 33 p mn " Senec i.. .....................5.4fp m " Walua ........................6:5 p m " Atlanta..... ..................110.20 pm b'1'TLUN. INo. 12. Lv. Walha11a.....................i 035 am -Seneca ....................... "Anderson............. Ar. Donards......................Il'.1pm lCr. Abhevnl............ .........jli.0 am -Hodges.. ...................... 12.:5 in " Green wood. ...................112.5 pm " iinety-Six...................1.32 pm ^Laurens (Er Sun)........1--0m "Clinton l ExSun).........1.0a 'Newterry ....... ............ .3pm "Prosperity................... 2.15 igm Ar. Columt.ia.................... 4.1L pm ".Q.a.e......................... 845 pm Between Anderson, Belton and Greenville. Daily.1 Daily. No..|. STATIONS. I No. 1i. 3.08 p. inLv..,Anderson....Ar1207Tpm 4.05 p.m ".... Beton.......... "L.45am 4.25 p. m" ... .Wlfiam.ston........lSamn 4 31 p. ml"....Pezer .........'" ll.0Sam 5.15 p. mjAr ... .r Greenl1e.....L1 1015am Richmaond and Danville E. E. (Between Columbia and Ashevrille.) Daily. Dail-y. ' Daily, Daily, No. 13.1 No.15.1 STAWONs. No. 16.INo. 14. 7.15a.m:......LvCffarleston.sri.....5pmn .... 7.00 a.m.Lv Jak'vile Ar10.15a ....*. .......1145a.mj "~ Savannah " h5 30.aal.... 11.z.7li 5.10 a.mnLv.Coimbiaar1 1.20pm! 3.55pm 12.10pm 5.50 a.mj " ..ston... 12.:.Cjim 3.10: m 1.2ppmi 6.53 a.r,r- ..Santuc.." 1~l.5epm 200';m 1.55pmI 7.10 a.m "'.3Union..... " R10pmI 1.i0pmn 2.16pmI 7.30 p.m -' ..Jonesville "'.44ppm12.40pm 2.25pm 7.43 p.nl" . Pacolet... "f10.33pm1:2.2Ipm 2.50->,m 8.10 p.m ArSpart b'g'Lvj1005pm LAam 6.20pm 11.20 p.n. Ar Ashieville Ly| 7.u0pm 8.44'ara Nos. 11 and le are solid trains between Charles ton and Walhalfla. - Trains leave Spartanburg, A. and C. division, northbound. 4.01 a. in., 4.11 p. mn., 6.22p. m3., (Ves tibuled Limitedl; southbound, 12.57 a. mn.,2.0'p. mn., 11.37 a. mn., (Vestibuled Limited): iesi tound. W. N. C. Divisten, S.1 p. m. for Header. sonville and Asheville. Tra!ns leave Greencille, A. and C. Division, northbound. 3 a.m..5 (b p.m., and 5,30 p.u.,cVis tibuled Limited); soutlfbound. 1.5ea. 1.., 4.10 p. in.. 12.28 p. in., Westliuled Llnztdd. Trains leave Seneca. A. and C. Difision, nort-h bound, 1.40 a. mn.and 1.35 p. mn.; southbotnd, 3.61 a. m. and 5.45 p. in -PULLMAY SEETICE. PuHmnan Palace Sleeping Cars on Traias 35 and 36, 37 and 38, on A. and C. Division. Trains 13 and 16 caury Pullman Sleg,ers be tween Jacksonville and Hot Springs. W. H. GREEN, SOL H A..iS. Gen'l Mg'r. Trittc.Egr. Washngo. D. 6. V. E. McBEE; G4u'1-Sipt., fgolumhfia. s..C. W. A. T URK, S. H. H ARi)WClI, Gen'1-P'ass. Agt., Ass't Gen1 Pass. Ag1. Wasaington, D. C. AtTidia.a Ga R. C. WILLAMS FURNITURE IDEALER UNDERTAKER, MA.IlhT ST RET NEWBERRY, S. C. VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LAIES, Roanoke. Va. Opens Sept. i2. 1$i95. One of the~ leading schools for Young Ladles in t he South. Msg nilieent buildings, all modern improvements. ( ampus ten acres. Grand mountain sceni ry in va.ley of va.. famed for healt h. European and A merican teachers. Full course I:n art and! Music unexcelled. Pu cils from seventeen Sat es. For catalogues address the President.. W. A. HA RR[EN, D. D)., Roanoke. Va. CAN YOU WRITE? If you ec n we wii: give you a FOUNTAIN PEN FREE Caried in the pocket. Always ready for use. The Hlolder is of hard rubber perfectly formed and finished. Tbe F- ed is of the most approved pattern. (the same ned in a pen costing $2.00.) insnrlug an even flow and no leakage. The Point will write an<1 !ast near lv ac long as gold. F.ach pen is fililed with he be.'t ink and tried before sent out. NOW FOR TH E PLAN. Send us 25 cent.s in ic and I 2c stamps or silver, for a half year's sub scription to VIRGIiIA, a beautifully llus trated, 24 Page monthly magaszine, with ex- I cellent information for the ofmce, parlor, bed room, dining-room. kitchen, farm and gar-.! den, with just wit and humor enough to i drive away the blues. 'Don't pat it off but wrte to-day and yo.l will have both the pen and magazine promit1 ly. Address, .VIRGINIA PUBLIsHING CO.,. BlCHMOND,'VA. IUGMor1,h in-- ;abit Cured in is to2se dav.. . >aytlleuresL FIM ConV8 and PFdMa Rallrua1j To Savannah. Jacksonville. St. Augustine Ocala, Tampa, Orlando. and all Florida Pionts Fi,r-: riv-.:February 2. 1994. SOTHROU.Is. Tjt.AT% TR41X TRAIN -1 '.0. 3 -. No. 33. No. 37. Lv New berry.... 2:fa p m A IS41 ' ..........pim ColUnabla..... .411rn 5. 0 a m 12p0' Pm Ar Ilen i kn . .. 2tA p rn 651 am 133 p m Fairrax. z 41 a 7 45 a m 2 L3 p m Allendale ..... ...... 6 55 p m aanpton . 9.51 a m. "Yemaskee....... 10 30 a m ...... BIleaufort...... . ...... 1129 a m Port Royal... ...... 1145a m ...... "Savannah.. 30am 10 Oa M 400pm Ar Brun5wieI.- 11 eO a m ...... 850 p m Jacksonvile.. 0 a m 155 p m 900 p m Lv 4 40 a m 8 t0 a m 4 10 p m -St. Augustirel-5oam 340pm ...... "Fernandlna_ t 9 1.5 ami s"in V a fn 4 10pm ..... LvJacksonville 930am 215 p m 930 p m Ar Wale:o........ 1. 46 a m fl20pm 1203 a m GahieLviiie... 12 5; p i t.5 z5 pm ...... - ." %ilverSpring 13 pm totOpm Lv - - 51 pl m to6Opim ...... A r Ocala............. 20spim 6i6pm 214 a m "Homosassa.... 6 45 p m Ar Wldwood. 2 .9p m t09pm 332am "(rlan-do...... 2p ...... 7 55 a m "UiuterPark.. 550pm ...... 1130am Ar Lacoochee ... 3.56 p m 18 11 pm 501am " Tarponzp'ngs19 - p m.......SOam "St.e'etersurgilO40p m . 935am "Tampa.... 5 45p m tIO 25 p m t7 45 am LvJacksonville 930am, 632pm ArTallahassee.. 3.Ppim 1245 a m RiverJunct'n 515pm South of Columbia. Train% use 90th Merld. lan lime. North of Columbia Trains use 75th Meridian Time. t Daily except Sunday. s Sunday only. No.35 carries through Sleepers to St.Au gustine. No 37 Sleepers Jacksonville and Tampa. Close connection at Savannah with efa Steamsh ip's Elegant Steansers for New York, Philadelphia and Boston. Also with Mer chants' and Miners-,tesmships forBaltimore. Connections at Tampa for Steamships to Key West and Havana, also for Steamers to t. Petersburg, iraidentown and all Manatee river poinis. Connections at Jacksonville for all points on East Coast Line. and with the Jackson ville, Tnm_pa and Key West Itailway, and St. John's River -teamers. Also for New or. leans, only litie witn tnrough Sleepers. Connection at River Junction for Chatta hoochee River Steamers. The Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad is the Ureat Trunk Line of Florida, and reacues all principal points in the State. r-end for best indexed map of Florida to A 0. MAC DONELL, General Passenger Agent, Jacksonville. N. F. PENNINGTON, 1: N. FLM.ING, Tramc Manager. Division Pkas.Agt, savannah. Ticket Office at Savannah. Cor. Ball and Bryan StW. Ticket Office at Jacksonville or. iay and Hogan :s". SEABOARD AIR LINE.-Short line to Norfolk and Old Point, Va., and Columbia, S. C. New line to Charleston, S. C. Effet July 2, 1893. NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND. No. 38 No. 131 Easte'n Time No. 117 -NO-41 Daily. Daily. 1except Atlanta Daily. Deny. 680am 505pmilv Atlanta ar 73(bm 64.Vm U Depot ety tm 0 0am 8 13pm 1v Athens ar 6l7am 5pm 111am 9 l1pm ar Elberton lv 5 99- 4(fti 12 15pm 10 0Opm ar Abbeville l 4 27am 3 WPM 12 46pm 10 2pm ar Greenw'd 1v 4 M -241pmn I10pm ilOpm7ar Clinton lV 3am I 45pm 332pmjI22:3&m!ar Chebter ar! 2 7am IlL45am 5 00pm 1 1 5ftmnlar XienW~ 1v12 50am, 10 law 6 l5amar PAleigk 6v 8p30pm tain arHenderuonIv 6 !3pm p 9 pm m ar Weldon lv team p I p am arfCeburgir 247pm 50pm1 0mw ar Mon lv 1057am105n . 6 15e. arR Igh 1 0p 5 lX tImor*!v 942am 741*pmar PhiladellIT 720am Itt 5pm ArXewYork Iv 12 15&m 500am lar Charlotte 6v:300pmI 9 00am ar Wilm''n lv1 5 OPM1 2 Mpm lIv Clinton ka I30pm 242pi arNewberryIv 2 2 35jp arProsperity 12p S0i IarColumU.ia tv 111m 5 5p p ar Sumter lv9 948am 8 4,p 7 Ma pm arCharlestonlvi 7 1 753pm p arDarli t 12 705am 9 25am IvWeldon(a) ar: 5 21pm ISUam,:ar Porturm'th ar: 3lpml 11l 45am; V Nerfol I 117 3 01p 500amarBCalott lv 10pm 9 1047amlar PWilm'g-n lv 441m[ 120pm arNewberylvt' 1 4 1 5pm ar Cortumbialv 9 1 54lpamariumter lvll953mm 840pm aar leonklv 715em . 7 653pm l arDrlingt'nly 800am 0m 9 625am lvWeldonta) ar: 700pm1 Wsli3gm:arPortse'mhoa : Co TrikN. 3 ad11 4u:n Nerolkdwt Pulma bu3tsleig cars m!rrfl betenAlna aWrl -n~a P 7la fe p0ar ca rslt betwee Wa30pm g to and a New Yorkro cart W10pm an Portsmuth: leePingsh(car! am n il asington SmotC. Train's Nos. 24ad41cry hog cas betwee Atlanta and CWaston 0. V. SMITH. Traffic Mange. JOHN C. WINDER, Gen'l Manager. H.W.B. GLOVEE. Div. Pass. Agent. Atlanta. A TANIC COAST LIlo!. FAST "LINE Between Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina and North Carolina and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GoING WasT. GOING EasT No. 52. No.58. *a m *pm 7 00 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 8 40 8 40 " ...Lanes............ " 700 1105 Ar....Columbia......Lv. 4 20 p m 1229 " ...,Prosperity..-- 251 1243 " .....Newberry...... 42% 1 30 "..Clinton......... " .1 5 2 41 " ....Greenwood.... "1245 3 09 " ......Abbeville...... " 1215 a m 5018 " .......Athens........ " 10 05 74:. ".....AtlaBta....." 730 p m a m 6 20 " ...Winnsboro...." fl 40 8 30 " .....Charlotte...." 9 30 pm am 4 24 " ...Anderson..... " 11 15 5 15'"...Greenville... " 10 15 8 10 "...Spartanbung" 10 00 10 22 " ..Hendersonvle" 7 48 11 2u "...Asheville... " 6 50 .Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid trains between Charles ton and Clinton,S. C. H. M. EMERSON, Ass't Gen'1 Pass. Agent. - T.M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. Jr. R. KENLY. Gen'l Manager. PARKER'S - HAIR BALSAM -Cle*nses and beautifies the hair. Fromotes ua lxuiatpgowt. Eair to its Youthful Color. Cus scalp di.eases a hair fallig. me, andIl.we at le Use Parker's Ginge. Tonic. It cares the worst Cuh Weak Ing. DebiliV, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time.t0cle. IN OTegonlgsue curefr yCer,. - z..g.sAgents..$75 a week. Ezelus teritory. The mpMd DishWbew. asbealie - dihes f a family iena ainate. wbe,ri. ses andiesc. withoet weWg sthe hands. You hebee, tse-Medese "bUPlD rest. Brighs, polished dishe. aiim and ebeerfal wives. No msided W .Zamitme@ g., Sssa Na. Ii, ehumb..., LYOEsN5o agents. We sellfro 'sale Pteee. Ship fee exaatnsatton befeae-e sale Our at 44 saa e aaents sell for735. orat55amasagents sl for 5100. ours at540 wood--rims, 25 lbs., same as any 8125 wheel. 12 styles SIti to W10. ACME ROADSTER $5 Guaranteed same as agents sell for 875 to IS. ACME ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. WOOD-RIMS, $88 Perfect lines. perfectateering.Dperfeetadjusanent. Guaranteed same as agents sell for SiS and 813. Written warranty with every machine Eveytm you buy a.bicycle through an agentyou payll toi more than our wholesale price fors same goality. It costs about as much to sell bicyclesthog agents and dealers as It does to make them.Le Drudence and economy sugpest the better wayan bay from us direct at wholesale prices, IHlustr'ated Catalogue free. ilAcm. Cycle company, RM. ROIIE & KIBLER, PaySICians ,nd Surgeon;. Ofnece-Main Street; Boom 14, over Boozer & Gonana' store.