University of South Carolina Libraries
ARP IS DISGUSTED. H e Sighs for Clay, Calhoun and Webqter -If they Had Jumped on Mr. Cleveland t as They Did on "Old Hickory" It Would Be Lively. "Great sensation! Gorman has made a speech. He scored the president. Un paralleled historic scene in the senate -tremendous applausel" What is that to us? Whether Mr. Cleveland deceived Gormad or w hether I he should have written tbat letter to Mr. Wilson or not is of no cons .cuenee to j this long-suffering country. Pass the b bill! If you can't pass it without Gor man, then kill it and go home and let; the republicans run the government ac cording to their liking. 1 The people of the south are fast losing confidence in the democratic party. Go where you will, in towns and cities, in hotels and on railroads, and nine out of ten, except the officeholders and of ficeseekers, have lost their affection and their respect for modern demo --:racy. If there was any other d¢ party to go to they would go. We heari intelligent, conservative, patriotic citi zens talking that way every day. In tensified disgust is the universal feeling. Day after day, week after week, month after month the people have been prom ised relief. Just look back over the - newspaper files and see the record of broken promises. Every little while some sanguine editor says that the country is just on the eve of a period of r unparelleled prosperity, that the tariff bil, will be passed in a few days and the stagnant capital of the country will be turned loose and old wheels will be put in motion and new ones built, and the country will awake from its long sleep. I found a paper 7 fyesterday that was six months old and it talked that way. Gorman-wbo cares whether his infantile feelings have been lacerated or not, his individuality is lost in the distress of the millions. Pass the bill ard doctor the feelings later. The face is, I wish there was another party-a party after Bel Hill's kind that lie foreshadowed in his Chittenden letter-a party composed of conserva tive republicans and intelligent demo crats-north and south. There was a time when Jeffersonian democracy was something to boast of, but not the spurious kind we have now. The old whig party would be a god-send in these lawless times. 1 wish that we had it right now. I wish that Webster and Clay and Calhoun were in the I7nited States senate to-day. Then how small would Gorwan aprear. But there was comfort in Davit B. Hill's reply. He exhibited a noble patriotism a~nd a high order of statesmanship. It is po-sible that there are not two or three republican senators who will -elevate the country above their party? Is it possible that a republican is obliged to be a protectionist or nothing? Is statesmanship altogether partisan? Are there no middle men-no peace makers, no mugwumaps in congress? Are there no great men there-great and good like there used to be in the days of Berrien and Forsyth and Howell Cobb and Ca!houn and John Bell and Gentry and Nathaniel Macon an iDavis and Prentiss and Clay and Crittenten Webster and Pearce and Polk at d Wise and a host of others who. led their parties for their country's good'i Did they ever in times of great per;l leave their seats and go home to mend there fences and canvass for returning votes? Were t hey ever aiccused of secret specu lation in tariff bills or trusts or sub sidies? The standard is lowered. The flag is at half-mast. Statesmanship is at a discount and the highest consideration ofthe average member of congress is to have'a returning board. But our hope and, consolation is that there are some good men there. We have some from Georgia and Alabama and the other Southern States-good and true men, but not many. May be the good Lord will save our country for their sake. If He would have saved Sodom for th'e sake of ten, maybe He will save us. His mercy and long suffering are wonder ful and our good people every where can take comfort in it. Sodom and and Gomorrah were infinitely worse than our worst cities and we have thousanids of good peoDI: where they could not find ten. I gnow good peo * ple all around me, both in town and in country- kindhearted, charitable, law-abiding people-and I love to think about them, they make no noise in the world, but pursue the even tenor of their way. They minister to the wants of their sick or suffering nabors and bury the dead and heave a sigh at their funerals. I know some who are repub licans and some democrat" and some populists who would have saved Sodom. I1 know good people of all religious de nominations. The good and the bad are fearfully mixed in this world, and our darky, Bob, whbo has served out his sentence says: "There are some as bad people in de penitentiary as dare is outen dar." I got a batch or papers to-day, the organ or the American Pro tective Association--another party tbat some political schemers have gotten up to put down the Catholics. I don't want any more. Sectarian pre judice makes me sick. New England fanaticism was no worse than the in tolerance that poss zses some of the members of Christian churches. I know Prote -tants who make them themselves miserable for fear the Ro * r a Catholics will take the country. and some of them are nearly as bitter agamnst every other church, and would compass sca land to make a proselyte. Contemptuous flings are made at other churches by those who call themselves Christians. Some forty years agc4 when the elder Judge Underwood joined the Episcopal church a eynical Baptist friend said: "Well, judge, I understand you have joined the Epi. - copal church." "Yes," said thbe judge. "Got into a church that won't interfere with your politics or your religion,"~ "said the Baptist. "Yes," said the judge, "and you got into a church whei-e y on thought the doictrine of election would save you, for you knew that nothing else would. It is well, my friend, that election was held before you were born for if it had to be held ~over again you would never come in. * I don't know aaythiog uner:artian in miod-ern Romanismi. I don't believe in some of their dogmas, but this is a land and an age of relhgious liberty and thousands of good peorle are Roman Catholics. Parents are certainly c.on scientious in trying to do wh,at they think.is the best for t beir children, t'nd if a Roman Catholic father wi"hes his children taught in a school of that faith, it is his right and privilege. If he wishes him to do homage to the Virgin Mary, let him do it. The Ro mish church is the mother of all the churches. When it got corrupt and intolerant some of its adherents re belled and formed new societirs whose. name is legion. The old mother church was shorn of her power and had to reform her methods, No man can make me fe:..r the "secret insidious ~. machinations" of the Romish church1 mn this country while sueb men as Pat Walsh belong to it. I wvould trust Pat Walsh with every interes.t I have in good government and the religions liberty of my posterity. Yes trust him far sooner than many of the bigots I know in Protestant churches. The Sisters of Charity took miy mother when she wes a iriendle: orphan inm Savannah, when the terrible scourge had carried her parents to a single grave, anid the pani'-."ricken pecle wvere fleeting the doomed c':y. They shielded her and cared for her when no one else would, and she loved thbem all her life. I never see them in the great cities moving so quietly along the street with their dark gowns and modestI -hoods and kindly faces but what I 'K Link of their loving kindness to her vho was all the world to me. We have one hundred and fifty oeautifully bound hymn books in our burch that were presented by a north rn lady. The book is the standard 'Laudes Domini" of Presbyterian burcb, and its hymns are regared as he best selection that ha3 ever been nade. and yet many of the most eautiful hymns were composed by "oman Catholic. John Dryden, the ioet laureate of England, has hymns here, and be was a Roman Catholic. o has John Heny Newman, the ardinal who wrote that beautiful iymn, "Lead, Kindly Light." F. W. aber, who wrote "There is a Wide ess in God's Mercy," was a Catholic riest. Miss Adelaide Proctor, another toman Catholic, has hymns in their ook. The whole compilation should each us cbarity and tolerance. While Vatts and the Wesleys have much the rgest number of hymns, the Presby erian authors are very few. The Epis opal authors are the most numerous f all. The Unitarians are well repre ented having such notable composers q William Cullen Bryant and Mrs. daws, --ho wrote "Nearer My God to ,bee." Even Alice and Phoebe Cary, vho were Universalists. have hymns here, and so br% Tom Moore, who was f no church. It is the repentant, rateful, loving heart that gives praise n song and it does not matter to what burch the author belongs if .he sings n sincerity and truth. There are six million Roman Catho ics in the United States, and this count ncludes the children. There are ten nillion Protestants, not counting chil Iren who have not made profession. 'hen, why should we fear them? ome of our over-zealous Protestants iave sounded an alarm without pro ,ocation. I do not wish any more of heir Duluth papers. BILL ARP. LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENCTH. APALACHICOL%. FLA., Feb. 17, 1s9. 1fEssRS. LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga., DEAR SIRS-I will write to inform you that was afflicted with Blood Dlsease. I tried one )ottle of * * * and it gave me no relief. I was n bed seven months. I tried prominent physicians, and they could not do me any ood. I saw your adver;isement of P. P. P. in he Apalachicola Times, a-d thought I would ;7v% it. The bottle I got to-night makes seven )r eight, and, oh, how good I feel. I bave yeen up ever since andi at my business, 12m )er inspector, You may publish this if you lesire. I have informed my friends that P. . P. is life, health and strength. M. e. BOLDEN' Sold by all Druggists and general stores. LIPPMAN BROS,,Proprietors and Druggists, Savannah, ia. Dv:RAn%, Miss.. Dec. 1s, 189. OFFICE OF .. t RoSAMOOT. 7sssRs. LIPPMAN BRos., Savannah. Ga.: GENTLENEN-While in San AntbniO, Texas astspring. I saw your advertisement of P. P. P. (Priekly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium) In the paper for the cure of rheumatism, and thought i would try a bottle. finding sudh ,reat relief from It. on my return home I had ny druggist. Mr. John Mcclellan to order me supply. After taking, I think ten bottles. I tave not had a pain or ache since, previous to that I scffered for twenty-five (25) years. ,nd could not get the least benedt until I wried P. P. P.. and therefore, take pleasure in recommending it toall. Yours truly J. S. ROSA1M2D. AS IN A LOOKING GLASS. Eirror Flirtations the Latest Fad of the Mashers. LLouisville Post.1 "Men are-certainly the vainest crea tures on earth," said an observing lit tle woman yesterday. This trait was apparent in Adam, when he and Eve lived in the garden to the East of the Euphrates, else why should the old reprobate have skirmished around for a new suit of fig leaves every morning? A~nd from that good time to this mas :ulinity has been synonym.ous with vainness. A little wee bit of a woman :an cajole and pet and flatter a great big lubberly man until be becomes the laughing stock of all his companions, nd the funny part of it all is that he is utterly unconscious of any absurdity an his part. In a certain store, not a thousand miles from Fourth and Jeffer Ion streets, where summer drinks are ispensed, is a large beveled mirror. I tood near the soda water fountain a ew days ago, and in the glass quietly bserved the antics of one of our curled tnd pampered darlings. Several pretty irls were in the store and he was in iis glory. Aftei' thoreughly convinc *ng himself that his appearance was ositively irresistible, he began a flirta on in the mirror with the giggling irls. I was detaiNed in the store for omie length of time and observed that ,he young fellow did not buy a thing, >ut seemingly simply stood there for be purpose of ogling any females who iight enme -in. I noticed, too, tbat some of the girls mischievously re ponded to his flirtations, and when :hey did it was amusing to note his ,elf-satisfaction. Flirting in a glass! ow, isn't that an absurdity? A man w'ho would be guilty of such a thing Aould kiss the photograph of his sweet leart in preference to the girl herself, Lnd that is the most nonsensit:al thing m earth, I think." Business. [New York Press.] He-If I should piopose to you what would be the outcome? She-It would depend entirely upon be income. RUN DOWN WITH DYS PEEPSIA STOMACH Liver AND HEART AFFECTED. Almost in Despair But Finally AYER'S PILLS "For fifteen years. I was a great suf- O ferer fromn indicestion in its worst frs 2 . tested thme skill of mnany~ doctors, but Ol grew worse. and wo'rse, until I became Oi so weal: I (coul.1 not walk fifty yards Gm withoumt havingi toi 'it do wn : ad rest. My ol stomach, liver. and heart b,ecamae afTect- 0 ed. andl I thught would sure'y die. I o ri'd Ayr' l'ill'. anid they hlpe!d rnc 0 rhht away. I contiued their use alnd 0 an now ent irely wel 1 do1' kno.w of 0 anything that will so 'aniely relieve C 'and cu:re the terrible sufferim: of dyvs ppi-t ::s Ayer'sc V rie.lu (a. ( AYER'S PHLLSE Received Highost Awards O AT THE~ WORLD'S FAIR of OooooocooocoooggpO NOTICE. T EEY OFFER AT PRIVATE AL,subject to con firmation of beProbate Court, all the personal es ae of the late John WV. Montgomery, leceased, consisting of Household Fur uiture, Gold and( Silver Watches, a fine ssortent of Jewelry and Silver Table Ware, all new and of latest styles. rhe jewelry will be sold in lots to suilt )uret'asers. If not sold at private sale >eforeC the 20th day of September next, he entire stock of jewelry and hous'e iold furniture will be sold on that day tt public out cry for cash. Those having claims will present .hem, properly attested, to J. S. Reid, efore the 1st day of September next. l'hose indebted will make payment be 'ore that date. JANE MONTGOMERY, Administratrix. Wha A Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchei and Children. It contains nej other Narcotic substance. ] for Paregorie, Drops, Soothib It is Pleasant. Its guarant Millions of Mothers. Castori -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. '.Castoriaisso well adapted tochildren that I recommend it as superior to any preslription known to me." H. A. Aacama, V. D., 11I 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 intelligent families who dc, not keep Castoria within easy reach." CARLoS MARMr, D. D., New York Cty. Tsz CasrAua Cc This Famous Resort is now open I Persons who have been given up by the incurable, but after a short stay at the Si first-class in all departments. All kind Scenery very grand. A number of neat < all railroads. Hackt meets all trains. 0 & N. R. R. Same distance from Waterb< AnalYsIs AA of water and testimonials from best nished on application Less Than Two Hoursl From Newbi SHUMATE i - Harris Springs, S. C. SOME INDIAN TONCUES T~he Unique Library Possessed by an Eth nologist in Washington. [Washington Evening star.] Perhaps the most remarkable small ibrary in this country is the property of ames C. Filling, the well-known ethnol gist of Washington. It is the largest ex sting colection of books in Indian lan uages, and of these languages there re no less than fifty-fiive in North America, north of Mexico. All of them re distinct from one another a Chinese ad English. More than one half of the 500 di2lects nto which the fifty-five languages re ferred to are divided are pres 'rved in ooks. It is believed that the first book rinted on this continent was in an In ian language--the "Nahuatl"-published t the City of Mexico in 1539. The first Bible printed in America was in an Indian ongue-the celebrated Eliot Bible. This s one of tbs most costly of all rare books. About forty copies of it were specially repared, with a dedication to Charles II. Oe of thESe, in good condition, is now worth about $2,000. The first printing done west of the Rlocky Mountains was in the Nez Perce lan uage. It was a primer for Indian chil ren, turned out from the mission prres at Clearwater, Idaho, in 1839. The press hat did the work had been brought by the missionaries all the way from the awiian Islands. The first book printed in Dakota was a dictionary of the sioux lanenage, produce n 1866 at Fort Laramie. It was prepared y t wo officers of the United Stat,~ army, 1,iets. Hyde and Starring, to pass away be weary hours during a long and cold winer at that lonely outpost of civilization. They were aided in the work by an in terpreter ard by the Indians who loafed bout the fort. The type was set up by tbe soldiers, and fifty copies were struck off on a crude hand press. Only two copies are now known, one of them be longing to Gen. Starring of New York, a brother of of the author, and the other to Mr. Pilling. The only existing alphabet that is the product of one man's mind and which a iterature has been printed. wat the inven tion of a half-breed Cherokee Indian. His ame was Se quo-yah, and he had no education whatever; but it occurred to him that he could express all the syllables in the Che. okee tongue, by characters. inding that there were eighty-six syl labic sounds in the language. he devised for each one of them a pcedliar mark. 'ar some of the marks he took characters f ->ur alphabet, turning them upside owt. With these symbols he set about writing letters, and by means of them a orrespondence was soon maintained be tween Indians of his race in Georgia and relatives 500 miles away. At present this alphabet-or, more pro perly speaking. syllabary-is in general use among the Cherok< >s. In no other language can the art of reading be leaiaed o quickly. Whereas a fairly bright child learns to read well in English i'2 two nd a half years. a Cherokee youngster is able to acquire fluency in reading books written in this syllabary within two onths and a half. In 1827 the American board of Foreign Missions def rayed the cost of casting a font of ty pe of the characters. The literature composed with them is now very extensive, numerous books and some of the newspapers of the Cherokees being ublished in the syllabary. DO YOU EXPECT TO BECOME A MOTHER? "OTHERS' FRIEND" MAKES CILD BIRTH EASY, Assits Nature. Lessens Danger, and Shortens L.abor. " May wife suffered more in ten minutes with hcr other children than she did all together with her last, after having used four bottles of MOTHER'S FRIEND," says a customer. Hznvrsox DAI.F, Druggist, Car-mi, IU. getyxpeson ree,to rice Sipo per bot BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., ..... aa nu. --WSS ATmANT. a. tis 's prescription for Infants ther Opium, Morphine nor t is a harmless substitute ag Syrups, and Castor Oil. ce is thirty years' use by a is the Children's Panacea Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoae Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended your 'Cestoria,' and shal always contin:e to do so as it has invariably produced bereficial results."* EDwrN F. PARDEE, I. D., 1Zth Streft and 7i Ave., New York City. MPaY, -i MoaAY S7Wr, NEW YoILK CiT or visitors. The water has no equal. best niedical skill of the country as rings are entirely cured. The Hotel is s of amusements. Climate very fine. :ottages for families. Special rates over ly 2} miles from Cross Hill., on G. C. )O, on P. R. & W. C. R. R. hysicians throughout the Sonth fur Ride irry Without Change of Cars. i GARRETT, Late:, in 1840, an improved syllabray was devised by the R-ev. James Evans, a missionary amoung the Crees. It was phonetic, and the characters were simpler. being composed of squares and parts of squares and circles and parts of circles. The zealious clergyman cut hietype out of wood and made castings from the orig inal blocks with the lead from tea ch sts, which he begged from officers of the Hudson Bay Company. He manufacture.d ink out of soot, andl on a hand press of his own construction printed many little tracts and leaflets for the benefit of the Indians. With some modifications his characters have come into general use, not only among the Crees but also among many -ribes of the Northwest, which speak lan guages in nowise akin to that of the Crees, and -scores of books have been printed in them. The 'geerest periodical in existence is a weekty now published by a French priest at Kamloops, British Columbia. It is called the Kamloops Wa-wa, which means "wxiting," and is in the Chinook jargon. This jargon is a sort of inter national spee'ch compased of half a dozen diferentIndian tongrues mixed with frag ments of English, French and German. It is the language of trade intercourse among all tl,e pc -ple of the sparsely settled Northwest far as Alask'. The mission field of the holy father who publishes this periodical extends over about 500 square miles. Much of his time is spent in making lon, journeys between distant settlements, and during his pauses for rest on the way he amuses himself with editorial work. The weekly is writ ten in three columns-the first column in jargon, the second in shorthand characters, and the third in English. The matter is current ncws of the mission, sermons, prayers,' &c. it is multiplied by the mimeograph and distributed among the priest's widely scattered parishioners. The paper on which the printing is done is blue, green. pink, or yellow, ac cording to taste of the people who give it to the good father. The periodical is de livered free of charge, Mr. Pilling being, in all probability, the only paying sub scriber. The jargon was started by the early white explorers who visited the Pacific coast. Lewis and Clark, the first advent urers in that direction, were followed by the people of the American Fur Company, sent out by John Jacob Astor. The pass ing of these commercial travellers among Right Arm Paralyzed' Saved from St. Vitus Dance. "Our daughter, Blanche, now fif teei years of age, had been terribly aflicted with nervousness, -and had lost the entire use of her right arm. We feared St. Vitus dance. and tried the best physicians. with no benefit. She has taken three bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine and has gained 31 pounds. Hecr nervousness and symnp toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and 'has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid." MRS. R. R. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures. Dr. MIles' Nervine is sold on a poitive guarantee that the first bottle will enefit. All druggists sell it at $1. 6 bottles for $5, or i will be sent. prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elk-hart, Ind. FOR SAL BY. -1 ALTLT TDrGITSm the tribes of Indiaus resulted in a com p t ;Veabiulary, which is now used by peoplet who speak twenty diffierent Iau ,nua-tes. not one of thein Ike unto another. Yet they understand this eonimon busi Uess tongue. whieb in a manner cor responds to the Asiatic "pidgin English." Every Washington and Oregon man talks Chinook. In the Chinock jargon white men are divided into two kinds-"wo-hars" and "-god-dams." The former is term for teaih sters and the like. the derivation being obvious.'while the latter is the designation for gentlemen, who, as everybody knows. used to swear terribly in the old days. A name for the white man in general is "Boston." This is believed to be derived from an historical incident-namely, the capture by the Nootka Iodians at Nooka Sound of a vessel called the Boston, from the town of Boston. Mass., in I8u3. Every soul on board of Ler was put to death save only two-a sailermaker and a railor man nmed Jewett. The former died, whle the latter was rescued by an Ameri cart ship two and a half years later. For fifteen years Mr. Plilling has been engaged in the preparation of biblio graphs of the native languages of the United States and Canada. and so far ten of these. each relatin-.to cue of the more important families. have been published by the Bureau oA Ethnology,. the eleventh being now ready for the press. He is now beinning one of the Nahvatk languages of Mexico. in which the earliest American printing was done and iu which more material his been published than in any other of the North American tongues, ex cept, perhaps. the Algonquian. If you desire a luxurious growth of healthy hair of a natural color, nature's crowning ornamnevt of both sexes, use only Hali's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. IT IS WELL TO REMEMBER That black cotton hose should be dried and ironed on the wrong side to prevent fading. That calicoes should be washed in clear water. dried in the shade, and turncd on the wrong side to dry. That- black and white calicoes are benr fit-d by having a handful of salt added to the-rinsing water. 'I hat red table cloths kcep their color if a little borax is added to the rinse water, and they are 'dried in the shade. That it is not, needful to boil wl;te clothes (unless very dirty) and have the house tiled with s'eam every week. That if the clothes are folded and laid in a large rinsing tub and boiling water poured on generously, it answers the pur pose. TLhat blueing added to the rinse water does not whiten the clothes, only covers the dirt, and need not be used. That letting elothes hang after they are dry, or letting the-n hang through a storm, or in windy weather to slap about, is not conducive to long wearing or to help the good man's pocketbook. Tbat a clothespin bag made of bed ticking or something stout, in the form of a pocket with a slit on the front side, is much easier to get than a common bag. That a bed-ticking apron with.a large pocket across the bottom is better than either. That a basket exposes the clothespins to dust, and the clothes suffer ac3ordingly Good Housekeeping. What do you take medicine for? Be cause yon are sick and want to get well, of course. Then remember, Hood's Sarsaparilla CURES. D.HATHAWAY & Gs, ~SPECIALISTS*C (Regular Graduates.) Are the leaduing and moet successful specialists an will give you help. Youg and -n1d -die aged men. Remarkable re SUlts have follow ed our treatment. Mlany years of varied and success ful experience In teuse of curs ive methods that we alone ownand control for all dis . orders of men who hbave weak. unde - i~veloped or disa ceased organs, or ~who are suffering ~rom errorst of vouth ont'. et.e~ss r who are nervous and impotent, the scorn of their ~contempt of their S-ardon.a leads s ouarantee to all patents ris te capsl w111 aflord a cure. WO H EN! Dont you want to get eure d of that weakness with a treatment that you can use at home without Instruments? Our wonderful treat ment has cured oteur. Whly not you? Try it. cATrARE, and diseases of thes Skn. Blood. Hart, Liver and Kidneys. R TPHILIS-The mAst rapid. safe an.d en'ective remedy. A complete Care Guaranteed. SRIN DISEASES of all kinds eured whnre many others have failed. TNNATURAL DISCHARGES prom,tly eued in afew day's. Quick, sure ard safe.hi includes Gleet and honorhea~. TRU'Ti AND FACTS. We have'cured cases of Chronic Dis.esses that have failed to get cured at the hauds of other specia late aId medical institutes. ,. R EMEfMER that there is hope for Y -.' ,conlt no other. as younmay wast~a valua.ble time. .jhtain our treatmrent at once. Beware of free and cheap treatments. We give the t,est an.dmost scientitle treatment at moderate prices-as low- as cer, be done for bate and skillfu, treatment. FREE consultatlon t' the olific ot y mail. Thorough examination and careful ding os. A home :reatmnent .an h.e-given in am-dori1l cases. send for symnntor:t Blank No. 1 for Men: 0. 2for Women:No-. S for Skin Diseases. Auicorre spondence answeredl promnptly:. Buiness stri.ctly con ldntial. lEntire trearment sent free fromn obiserva ion. Refer to our patients, baita aud business mnen Address or call on DR. HATHAWAY & CO. 3 -2 Southr Broad Street. A TLANTA. GA W.nL DOUCLAs $3 SHOE IS TH'E BEST. *5. CORDOVAN, - FP.ENCH& ENAMELLED CAL. .55.sFINEAF&KANAR $ 3.s9 POUICE,3 sou.S so.WORKINGMEN EXTRA FINE. ~2.*I2? BoYSSCHDlOLSHOES. -LADIES .5, $S2S,.~,.i6NGOL SEND FCR CATALOGUE B140CKTON, MASS. You can save money by purchasing W. L. Diouttlas shoes.a Because, we nre the largetst muanufacttreTs of advertised shoes in the world, and guaratee the value by stamping the name ntid.price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes qual custom work in style, easy fitting a-. earing qualities. We hav:e them sold every. where at lower prices for the value given that any other make. Take no substitute. If youi dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by 0. 5. JA1I18O - - MBbRIY, S. U. 011A8. IIA11l8! - - W1IITllIHS, S. 0. Typewriters, Bicycles, Mirneographs, Phonographs, Sundries. Cash or Installments. Nw Machines Traded foi Old Ones. A Well Equioped Bicycle Re pair Shop. GONZALES & WITHERS, Columbia, S. C. KEADACHE cured in 20minutes by Dr.Miles PAIN PILLs. "One cent a dose." At druggIsts 4 9 ' p. di1.P P1 P.' _v PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism - and Scrofula thP. Pa'.purif es the blood, builds up the Pweak and aebilitate(2, give es,gng the patient heal an happiness wher sickness, ;loomy ~ eelings and lassitude first prevailed. For primary.secod4ar,ad tertIar syphilis, for blood pois nI . merc p ison.. malaria, dysepsla, and in albodand skin di3eases. like blotc , pimples, o hronic ulcers. ago tetter., scadha,bis erysipelas, p_ ena - we mayT sa ,. Ith,ou,t fear ofl c entradictiona P. P. Is the best 41p.- blood purier in the world,and makes n all cases. Ladies whose gystems areupoisoned and whose blood isinan mpre condi tion~. due to menstrual Irregularitiesv are beculiarly benefited by the won ~'derful tonic and blood cleansing pro;PP..-rclA1Eop2 Root and Potassium. appixormLip. Mo., Aug. 14th. 1893. -I canspeak In the bighest terms of dP your medicine from my own personal owledge. I was affected with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for -"35 years, was treated by the very best physicians ano spent hundreds of dol lars, tried every known remedy with dp- out finding relief. I havo ouly taken e bottle of your P. P. P., and can cheerfully say it has done me more dpo.. good than anything I have ever taken. Ican recommend your medicine to al 00- sufferers of the above disease. MRS. M. M. YEARY. Springaeld. Green County, Mo. KEY &CO, DIS:ILLERS ANI PURE OLD FASIIONED NORT CORN AIND RYE 'WHISI APPILE A' We make a specialty of pure goods for priva all rtoiiz i rd and we sell nothihg tors of the C~eiebtrated KEY Biua of old fashio randy ja' ed in caseb of one dozen bottles. N. C -Poplar Log" Corn Whiskey, $1 Rye Whiskey. $2.00, according to age. A pply Braudy, -2 00. Peach Branky, $2.75 Extra eba-.ge for 1; We can furnish Corn Whiskey in er 'es of 1, quarts. ready for use, at low prices. Can make special prices on barrel shipment of old Corn Whiskey, ripened 4nd mello wed b vate use. UDGETT PAYS THE FREIGI Why Pay Extreme Prces ofa Goods! Send for Catalogue and See What You Ca.SmI 5$ 0for 11. :4 100 rteer oe Suits, all prices. $692 7 $37 Jutst to intrainfee the.'. ,. ~No freig t paid on th'is Or. gani. Giuranteed to be a ognor money re ilegant Plush PARlttR 5 ITS, cons5isting of Sofa, Arma 'hair. R,,ki"n ChaIr, D)ivanl, and 2 side ('hairs -wne; $45. Will deliver It to your depot fol* $8 ThIs No.7 4ware eil Nonaprice $15. A *55 fiZWDa l1AEDhIa withll all aittI.---e'.Is, for --O N LY $8.5 delivered to your depot. * The regular price of this IUGGY Is 65 to 75 dollars. The mtanufacturer' pays all the expen;ses ea I sent:M'm to you for A4M2.75 ar aguarantee eer~ oe a n this Buggy A $*80 PIAN(O . .O diere a yo dep)t Send for catalogues of Furniture, Cookirng Stoves Baby Carrages, Bicyes organs,P SAV'E MONEY. Address L.F.PADGETT"itn,X2 IT POPS. Effervescent, too; Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the thing to build up the constitution. H~ires' Rootheer Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, free from boils or carbuncles. General good health -results from drinking HIRES' Rootbeer tile year round. Package makes five gallons, 25ce. Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Take no other. Send a-cent stamp to the Charles E. Hires Co., 1:7 Arch St., Philadelphia. for beauti ua picture cards. -DEALER IN 908 BROAD ST., Augusta, Ga. The Largest- Liquor House in the South. Choice Brandies, Wines, Gins, Rums and Liquors of Every Description. -:o: Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. N9TICEs I WILL. UNDERTAKE TH~ ('0oL lection of all claims agairist the United States for captured o-- aban died property during the civil wa' 1860-165. M. A. CA RL18L E, Attorney at.Law, Newberry, S. C., May *A, 1894 >impies, Blotches -dw md Old Sores ',atarrh, Malaria Z md Kidney Troubles * re entirely removec by P.P.P. -Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas lum, the greatest bood purifier on arth. ASERDEEm. O.. july 2,11 MEssas LIPPMA. Btos., savannah. i.: DEAk. Sins-I bought a bottle of our P. P. P. at Hot Sprns,Ark..and - thas done me more good than three ionths' treatmentat the Hot Sprngs. end three bottles C. 0. D. Respectfully yours. JAS. M.. NFWTON. Aberdeen, Brown County, 0. Capt. J. D. Johnston. To all whom il may concern: I here y testify to the wonderfol properties -w T P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I affered for several years with an un ightly and disagreesbie eruption on ly face. I tried every known reme y but in vain,nntil P. P. P. was used, d am now entirely cured. (Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON. Savannah. Ga. -4 Skin Cancer Cored. 'e$JmonyVfromzhe Maycr ofSeluin,Te:r. ' SEQumN TEZ., January 14, 1893. MEsSEs. IPMAN BROS., Savannah, ia.: Genlemen-I have tried your P. . P. for a disease of the skin, usually nown as skin cancer,of thirty years' tanding and found great relef: It r ifles the blood and removes allir tation from the seat of the disease .. nd prevents any sDreading of the ores. I have taken five or six bottles ,d feel confident that another course ill effect a cure. It has also relieved ne from Indigestion and stomach raubles. Yours truly. yAPT. W. M. RUST, Attorney at Law. Book on Blom Diseases IleO FM 4 ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. '4 PROPRIETORS, Uppmnan's Block,Savannmh, Ga .Statesville, 0.l: ) JOBBERS OF 9 CAROLUNI HIND M1ADE NO PE H BRANIES, te use and nedical purposes. Onr brands ar but high grade gods. We are sole propric ned HEnd Mide 4orn Whiskey and Appl V quote as follows. in lots I to 10 gas: .25 to *3.0 , according to age. :eg and jugs. 2, 4,6,8 aozen bottles to case. in pin ts, and . We have the largest stock in the country age, and especially recomirend It for pri SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. Coniderlmed Schedule, in Effect Aug. -1st, '94. Trains r:m by 75th Meridian 'rim. S~iiTiON.' Daily ,No. 11. v Car leston........--.-..7.1- m "Columbia ................... .....'11 40 am " Prospeity.-.....................1255n p m A~rNew berry ............ ... . 1p m r. Clinton...(tEx Sun).............22p m - Laurens.... (EX Sun)....... l. p n' " Niety-Six....' .....---. S " Green wood ................--- -pm " Hodges ............ .... 3 bnom " bille.......................i .5->r,m "lelton............... ...........-40 p m "Anderson..........................4 .3p m " Sencc.c,..... ..............-...4 m " Walialla .................-.'C5pm -~t lanta........... .... -.. .......10 ptS Lv. Walalla........ -....... -- m "Seneca ............. ..........--.100 am "Andersonl.........-....... .-...l 1 am "Belton...............--.---..1.45 am Ar. Donald's................ ..... P 6 pm LV. bEe ille ...--- ---- -- .. 11 O m " Hodges. ---- ..-- --...1 pm "Greenwood. .... ...........1.Mp " Ninety-Six.. ...--..---- 1.3 m SLaurens (ExStl Sui......... 00amR "Clinton (Ex Sun).......... 11.:0 am - Newterry ..................-... .391 pm "Prosperity...................... 25 pm Ar. Columbia.................... ---- 4 pm "Charleston....................S 5pm Between Andersonl, Belton and Greenilale. No. 11. STATIONS. No. l?.. 3.08 p. m Lv..,Anderson ..... Arl1207 i;m 05p. m".... Belton........ -11 4 am 4.25 p. m "..Wil11amston....." 11 0.) am t 31 p. m: ".... Pezer .......... "11: atu 5.15 p. mAr . . . Greenville..... .. L lO.1 am Between columbia and Ashevllec. Daily. Daily. ! T aily., Daily, No. 13. No. 15.j STATIONS No. 16. No. 14. 7.15a.m ...iLv Charlestoar .... .4O pm .......7.00 a.m Lv Jack-ville Ar 10.15am... ..... 11 4a a m Savannra'i ' 5 20 im!.... .30am~ ..1Oa mnL V.Co?imomAr- 1.:.0 ,mf 3.55pm 1.2pm 6 53 a mn" 4 ..Santuc. .. .".11.Z0,m; 203yvm 1.5pmn 7.10 a m" ". Union.."11 10pm. 1..10pm 213pm 7.30 p in" . .Jonesvil:e --10 4spm1l2.40pm 2 2pm: 7.43 p m " . Pacolfl .. "l0.33rm 12.2lpm 2.50m' 8.10) p m Ar Spart-bg'Lv 10 05pm11.454m 3.5pm 8.15 p m Lv Snart'-gAr,10 00pm11l.30am 6 20pm 11.2') pm Ar Asheville Lv 7.pn 8.4'amn Nos. ii and 12 are solid trains bet ween Caarles ton and Walhal'. Trains leave Spartanburr. A. and C. division, northbound. 4 01a. m.. 4.11 p. in.. 6.22 p. in.. (Ves tibuled Limnitedi: southbound. 1257 a. m..2.20p. in.. 11.37 a. in.. (Vestibuled Limited>: west bound. W. N. C. Division, 8.15 p. ms. for Hender son ville and Ast eville. Trains leave Greenville. A. and C. Division, nortbound. 3 a m..3 0~>p.ma.. and 5.f)) p m.,<Ves tibuied Limited); southbound 1.52a. mn., 4.10'p. in.. 12.28 p. mn., iVestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca. A. and C. Division. north bound. 1.4') a. mn. and 1.35 p. mn.; soutnbound, 3.01 .i. and 5.45 p. m PULLMAN SERVICE. -Pulla Palace Sleepinv ('nr on Trains 35 and 26.37 and 38. on A. and C. Division. Trains 15 and 16 carry Pui:main Sleepers be tween Savan sah and Hou, Sprin;rs. W . H. GREEN. J. M. CULP. W. B. RYDER, Supt.. Colum! in. S C. W. A. TURK. S.H. lARlbWICK, Gen1 Pass. Agt.. Ass-t Gen 1 Pass. A::t.. Washington. D. C. A tlanta. G a catalo::ue at Whole tale PrIces, ShIp fo)r DICYC examination bet-ore sale. Ours at $44 s e as agents sell fir $t5. ours at $55, same as agents s.eli (or $h, '-:rs atS8tJ wood-rtms, 251lbs., same as any $12 wheel. 12 styles old to$dl. AAGE ROADSTER $55 Guaranteed same as agents sell for $75 to $100. ACME ROAD RACER, 25 lbss f WOOD-RIMS, ~V erfect lines,.perfect steering,.Derfect adjustment. Guaranteed same as agents sell for $125 and $135. Written warranty with every machine Every tim; you buy a bicycle through an agent you pay 1736 to, 550 more than our wholesale price for name quality. It costs about as much to sell bicycles through agents and dealers as it does to make them. e prudence and economy suggest the better way and buy from us direct at wholesale prices. Illustrated Catalogue free. Acme Cycle Company, DRU. IIOUER KIBLER, Physicians and Surgeons. Offe-Main Street; Room 14,. ovel Boozer & Goggans' Store. ................... R. C.WILLIAMS FURNITURE DEALER :-:.AND:-: UNDERTAKER, NEWBERRY, S. C. lrida ClWtral al PMDIga Rroai, ro Savannah. Jacksonville. St- Augustine Ocala, Tampa, Orlando. and all Florida Pionts EFFFCT1VE February 26. 1894. WILT-1HOUNSD. TRAIN TR#,I% TRAIl ' .S. No.33. .. - . Lv Newberry.... 2 39 p Im * AISo1 ......... . 3, p m1 Colbia.....124t. a mn 5. p r lOevinarrk .... 2(4 p 65 a m IVpr Fairta.x ......... 244 a 3pm S A eb h e...... ...... ... ;5 San: on..... ......951 a M "eDa.nec............10P,aM. " enur r...... . ...... 11*9a i, ... "Po'rt ltt zd a ... ...... 1 4 a n ... " 10vana.. 0 a n 4(pa. A r Bu 'w,wick .. 11 4 a m Jc .le.. 2a i 155pm 900pm Lv 4 4 a m S 1an 410pm St. Augnstive 1-i' a i3-ta .. t 9 15 a I &I Fernandina.. s1. l0a in 4 -0 p m Lv Jackonvilie 9; Aa in 21 p m 9-%pm A.r Wi- ........... ! 46 a 20 p in 1 aM Unine.viile... 12 ,1 p m11 4.5 pm " -iverSprig 13 p in ti(0 pm Lv 1511)11 tp 0,mfi ArOc,la.......... a m 214a m 1 n4 5 p. in' ...... 6.55.p.. X9 5a.33 a m . 1r W;' a m .. -3)am frl 9... 52.b P In 755a m Nk nt r ark .5i4 1)in 11 S a m - ArLac-Ixwhee... .ipinilpt am 5 01 a m 4T;trpo,p'II--s19A M...... s 50 am S .p VeWrs'bi r0 p in t9 35 p&m Lv .aekonr'll* 11.) 8 i 0 a3 p 4i0n -~~~~~~~~ -rta...... )i LJ 25 P ...... 8 Ja ~ ~ 7 i5 yl 9mja 3 p m ArTal*,ahassee. 3;.-Apjnl 1-,45aw. iiver J unielf 5 1 5 p i. Soullif Colm"I.T-n"u 90th m e ..... an'limic. \orthiof Colt)wbia Traissue-5th Meriiianx Ti.... r Waily exceptunay. s S9day only. - r arries tbroud . t4eepers to Sp . 5A. -ustin er ak.55 ... 13 No rai7 Slcepers .acksoille and Tampa. Closeonnectivil at Savannah with ..8am St.atrnship's Elega t steamers for Ne w York, 311iladelphiia and B13O.Stol. Alsoewith Mer chat' a a....d M 4>ers eanshIps or Baltimore. "oneetioi.s at Tampa fur StveaiJsblps K West ar d Havana, alof ) l br Steamers to s.PetersZur-,,, traidenitown and all Minateo river points. o letponsat.Jacksonville for all points 0os e.t Cian Litie and Witnhe Jackon ifle, TunIpIa and Key West Xiluw&7. and St. J0mh" n tiver -teamers. Also for New or ceanny ine i-ta rougb Sleepetme. Connection at itiver Junction for 3atW hrchve Rver aers. 'it. Florida Ceutral & Peninsulpr Pailroad ,-, tire Great Trunk Line of Florida, and reactnes ail pricipal points in the Sate. oend for best indexed map of Florida to A Q. MA'C DO-NELL, Genera I Psseneer &eut. Jacksonvil -N. F. F h NMti TV.S, 1. N . F L t M INu T.ira,,c Manager. Division Ps.Ai Tick Office at Savannah. Cor. Hall a-. . Biyau Sts. Ticket Office at Jacksonville . cur. heay and Hogan s. S EA BOARD AIR LIN F-Short line to eaNorfolk and Old Point, Va., and Columba , S.C. few ietoCharleston.S.C EffedJuly NoRTHBOU. SOUTHAOU.cMOE, NO. F8 P No., 34,EasterrN '.me> No. 1.7 NoA Daily.; Vaily. .exLtpt AtlaziLA! Daily. Dafly., 6 m5U'Opm Iv ALAUM ar~ 7 4p 34s 74; U Depocty tm ozEam i 8 13pm Ir Athcrija ar 6 1 (a2 5OSfipm 11 I;ain n 911pu ar Elbrvon v 52a 4Agt, 12 1.pts. Tk OWoOpa i ar Abbeville Iv 427aM 12ir .'bpay 025pm arGreenw'd1 4 s a. 2p 4pn BADpnsAr Clinton v .-hA 1 4pM 3 32p i e2iea tar Chester ar; 2 7amU4an .5Wpml 15f5mlar Monroe av20am l6lupm 7 5m 8 13pm IVAhen r 6 16a'm50p 11lad9 Ilpam ar eleron lv 522apm 115p 10 00pn ar Abilhlendv 427amp 3 840mil1pmarWClinton l1057lam 332pml22mjarBChetiioe 9r:27am[14a 750u 150am:ar Monroael lvil250m10 m 60 15mar Baeighrkv 12 30pr 7 SOam Jarhndroenl 6Opmt 900p am ar Wlnon ar j 3p 242p -sm arRichmondl 1 2732 3~pm nrpmrWah'tynlv 1 1? 57 ps 54(;m -.p aroBaltiorev 9 42am es 7 4.Spm ar Sumtae lv 7 90a --g 50mar Charlesotely1 00pmIm 7 93r 0Iam arDaWing'nv 17 500pm 290pmam linona ar 210p 2142pmar Newerrym'tha 312'4p 4 16pm ~ v orolki lvi 300pm m 545pml arfumbr V 95aam 8 4.p Ua, rChaltonly 7635pm 7 10r 47ararin'lad |v70441pm 1 2Opar Nvewdoar 5 210pm .* - l am at Portam'tha 1v1 l6pmj II 4am 1vr Norlv 100pmI 16 OOpmr ivors'h()ar! 8.00am 7 60am:arBaltnlVt 6 30pm - 10il e47am Say.hldl V44p 1b 2ia Ba neYr, ' vi NewYo10D hlm de5i a NorflkRilad 1w) 116pia~o 6and|a Wash' g4emot Co. Tyin 00pm '3 and 117 run solid with Pullman buffet sleeping cars be ween Atlant'. and W .n ngbon, and NuIlman Buiffet parlor cars betwee'n WVashing ton and New York. Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth: SleepIng car Hamlet and 4W1t mington. Trains Nos. 34 and 41 carry through coaches between Atlanta and Charleston. 0. V. SMITH. Traffic Manairer. JOHN C. WINDER. Gen'l Manager. H. W. B. GLOVEE. Div. Pase. Agent. Atlanta. A TANICCOAST LINE. Wilmilngton, N. C., Jan.8,1894. FAST LINE Between Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina and North Carolina and A thens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCBEDULE. GOING WEIST. GOING EasT No.52. No.53. 7 00 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 8 40 8 40 " ...Lanes.........." if 4 9.23 " ...Sumnter.......... " 535 11(15 Ar...Columbia......Lv. 4 20 p m 1229 " ...,Prosperity..- 251 . 1243 " .....Newberry..- 2i38 1 30 "...Clinton......... " 1 55 2 41 " .....Greenwod. .." 1245 2 09 "... A bbeville...... " 121.5 -a mn - 5.8.. ....A thens ....... "10 05 ' 7 4' ".....Ala nta......" 70 -0 pm .Wunbr. amt 6 20 "..nnbr..." 11 40 8 30 " .....Charlotte....." 930 4 24" ...Andrson.....1" 5 15 "...Grenville... "10I S 10) "...Spartanurg" 100 if0 22 " ..Hendersonville" 74 11 20 "... Asheville... '' 6W5 jlaily. Nos. 52 a nd 53 Solid trains between Charle.s ton anid inrtos.,S. C. H. M. FM ERtSON, Ass't Gen'1 Pass. Agent. T.M. E M E R"ON. Traffic Manager. .T. R. KENLY. Gen'l lianager. PARKER'S I HAIR BALSAMI Cleanses and beautifies thre hair.I -$Profuotes a luxurnart growth.* Never Pails to P.estore Grg - Hair to its Youthful Color.j 50c.andl 0.2 a Dtargiss t-se Parker's Ginge. Tonic. It cures the worst Co wesk Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take In timre. cW. H.NDERCORNS.Igeonlvuec""",Cfoti. "F LY-FIEND" will positively protect Horses and C'aWte from any annoyance from Flies, Gnats and Insec's of every kind. Improves appearance of the coat.dispensinig with fly nets Recomn merded ny thou'ands. Try it and becn vinced. Price of'-Fly-fiend,'inc)udltigbruish, qua:rt cans. S 1 00; half-.gal'on S$1.75; oes gllon $2.50. on.e gailn wtil last three head of hxor-es or cattle an entire seas~on. Be ware of in:Atations. .Address Crescent Mfg. Co., 2109 Indiana Ave., Phila VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke. Va. Opens Sept. 12, 1891. One of the leading Schools for Young Ladies in i he South. Mag niticent buildtogs, all modern improvements. Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in va. 1ev of va.. famewd for heal hx. European ard .'merican teachers. Full course In Art and Music ii nexcelled. Pu ris from seventeen Stal es. l'or catalogues address tne President. W. A. HA RRIS. D. P.., Ioaneke. Va. Oo in: money: also other vaha-abie premiums to $10 good guessers. BASE BALIL Entinus~Isa ths is your opportunItv. See ofrer HOME AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE. Price 21c. All Npwdea.- -:r..r53 huas i- tn raireet. New York. a week. tstiirrasy. The atpMinishWUb. WaeisbS** dishes for a Csily ineas. - Washes. rine mad dris thre . - withu eas ing th ern Yes 4"RAPp.ae rh.Bsb. them*she and cheefri .wiv. Xese eager.nsundasr*~ -obrkedhU,sese.u dahe,wrrale.Cisses,a. s W.P.ARJS0 &C.,CMkS.l1e dP St.!.5. - .c / .N ~ -~