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t?iaftbnian w? $ Mm WEDNESDAY, S?PT. 28, '92. HOPE DELAYED. In every sound I think I hear her fe?t. And still I wend ray altered way alone. And still I say, "Tomorrow we shall meet.1* 1 \yatch the shadows in the crowded street; Each passing face I follow, one by one; lit every sbttnd I think I hear her feet. And months go by, bleak March and May day heat: Harvest is over, winter well nish done. And still I say, "Tomorrow we shall meet." Among the city squares, when flowers are sweet. With every breath a sigh of her? seems blown. In every sound I think i hear her feet. Belfry and clock the unending hour rcpeac. From twelve to twelve, and still she comes In none. And still i say. 'Tomorrow we shall meet." Oh, long delayed tomorrow! Hearts that beat Measure the length of every minnte gone; In every sound 1 think I hear her feet. i?ver the sun rise tardily or fleet And light the letters on a churchyard stone; j And still I say. "Tomorrov.- we schall meet." -And etil! from out her unknown far retreat She haunts mo with her tender undertone, Jjfevery sound I think I hear her feet. And st?ll I say, "Tomorrow we shall meet-" ?New Orleans Picayune. MUSIC AS MEDICINE INSTEAD OF TONING UP A SICK MAN Ht MAY BE "TUNED UP." Discussion of a Subject That Has Been Suggested by an Eminent Physician of ?H. Petersburg:?Some Tunes That Would fee Inappropriate for Certain Ills. Professor Tarchinow, of St. Peters burg, lectured recently on "The Influ ence of Music on the Human Organism." and affirmed that music is of the great est service in the Watment of disease, and that, by the proper use of music, tlie system can bo "tuned" like a musical instrument. Sufferers from nervo dis orders can, he states, be soothed by ?nusic, but the remedy must be employed with discrimination, as in some cases it produces an effect contrary to that which isintended. Well, opium will do that, and so will many other drugs when they are not **nsed with discrimination," so that is fco disparagement to the therapeutic vir tue of music. So if Professor Tarchanow is right?and he is a scientific man?the degree of musical doctor, such as was conferred ou Sir Arthur Sullivan, is j very likely to have a new significance. The subject opens np rather a broad view. Where will a college for such musical j doctors be located? Where can a man studying musical medicine learn the | effect of some heroic remedy, like the j . trombone, without originating a scourge of nervous diseases? It is possible, how ever, to build the college in the middle of some vast, uninhabited tract, where professors, students and patients can literally wrestle with the problem. There are of course only a certain nnmher of musical instruments. W23 a musical doctor use all of them in his practice, will they make up his pharma copoeia, or will he become a specialist on one instrument, a first violinist, so to 6peak, in the grand orchestra of the pro fession? If he becomes a specialist he j must treat different diseases by admin istering different tunes. The swan song from "Lohengrin" would naturally have | one effect upon a man in a fit; "Ta-ra- ! ra-boom-de-ay" another. Prof essor Tar- i ccanow attributes the frequent failure of music to cure diseases to its being nsed at the wrong time and in unsuita ble cases. So of course the young musi cal practitioner w21 exercise the nicest j judgment He can lay down some j standard rules like "W agner in case cf j stupor/' or "Offenbach in melancholia," j but he will never dream, of giving "1 j Owe Tcii Dollars to O'errady," when an j ^nfortuuate has ta^en arsenic with sui- | ; -<3dal intent, or of prescribing the newest I ,4>allet music for agir! suffering with St. j Vitus* dance. i The Russian savant expressed the con- ! viction that a time will come when mu sic "in the hands of scientifically trained physicians" will be acknowledged to be an agent of great power for the relief of suffering. It would be now if it v.-ere ' "in the hands of scientifically trained physicians." Their training has taught j them to detect human suffering. They j can see a man wince when his car is j shocked; they can see him squirm and i twist?smiling ali the time?while some ! one sings "The Liu-t Kose of Summer" j out of tune. They can in fact hear his ! teeth grate when his favorite air is j played false. Can the ordinary young j ' person at the piano do that: can the ; iieader of the Cr?nnaa band; can the fel- s low with the hand organ? "How can music fail to relieve," ex- j claims Tarchanow, "when a scries of j cases has proved that it is the the most powerful regulator of men's moods and j feelings which dominate many sides of j the psychical and physical life of the j organism?" A profane critic might sug- ! gest that musicians as ? class do not ex- ! emplify that perfect "regulation*1 of j their emotions which might be expected. The professer has doubtless never se< n I two bandmasters pulling each ether's j hair in a Sght about the proper tempo : of the Dead March in Saul It is eve > ; possible that he has never heard of rival prima donnas scratching and clawing. But this failure to regulate the emotions i of musicians maybe the result of the j tolerance begotten of overuse. The same thing happens in the medicine of the ; present day. An old morphia fiend c.v: take enough of the drug \ >j kill a dozen : ordinary men. Then there are of course ' those Styrians wfco, beginning to take ar j senic when they are young, are in years able to eat it as some people do garlic. However ail this may be, the sedativ effect of music on patients in whom the instrument of mind is "like sweet bell jangled out of tuue and harsh" isoini versally admitted. Oanon Harford. an Englishman, has reported clinical ex- ; periments made by the St. Cecilia guild . that show that it has a distinctly bene ficial effect in certain cases of insomnia Here, too. one would think the tune employed would have to be chosen with very nice judgment. Music doubtless will relieve pa;n. not by acting on the nerve centers but by distracthg the sufferer's attention. ; This is the true field for music-as a therapeutic agency, and it is improbable that it ever can do more. ( >rpheus ma le trees and mountains dance to his lute, and the Pied Piper's music purged Hamelin of rats, but it is very doubtful whether Canon Hartford will ever charm away a tumor or rid a tubercu lous lung of bacilli. Within limit . however, music may be a most useful handmaiden to medicine, and in this age of "nerves*' it might possibly be made to play an inn iant part in th? prevention of the many diseases which are foster* d if uot actually engendered by depression and fatigue. Caaon Hartford and his colleagues may be encouraged to p< rs< vere in their efforts to press the most spiritual of the fine arts into the service of suffering humanity. ? New York World. J__ Bluff Enough Tl. - re. "Do 3"ou want to see the Artists' bluff:" asked the White Mountain guide. "No; I go to all the art galleries at home," said the matter of fact tourist.? j THE EARTH MUST DIE. Aa Illustration Showing That the Solar System Will Inevitably Expire. Consider a flywheel or clockwork as driven by a weight and the heat gener ated by friction against the motion of wheels and pendulum and by impacts of teeth against the pallets of an escape ment. Our knowledge of properties of matter and of modes of propagation of h^t by radiation or conduction, and of tue e?leiency of heat as a motor, discov ered by several thousand years of ob servation and several hundred years of, experiment and dynamical theory, suf fices to show that when the weight is run down and the potential energy (or capacity to do work) which it had in the beginning has been all spent in the heat, this heat is not available for raising the weight and giving the clockwork a re newed lease of motivity. The soiar system, according to the best modem scientific belief, is dy namically analogous to the clockwork in all the essentials of our consideration. Net going'back in thought to a begin ning of which science knows nothing, let us compare the solar system as it was 6,000 years ago with the solar sys tem as it is now. Let our analogue be a clockwork which three hours ago was known to be going with its weight par tially -ran down, and which is still go ing with its weight not yet wholly ran down. During these 8,000 years the sun has been giving out radiant heat (light be ing included in the designation "radiant heat'*) in all directions, propagated at the rate of about nine and a half million million kilometers per year, and there fore twenty:eight and a half thousand million million kilometers in 0,000 years. We do not know whether the light which left the sun 3,000years ago is still travel ing outward with almost on diminished energy or whether nearly all is already dissipated in heat, warming the inmini ferous ether or ponderable bodies which have obstructed its course. We may, 1 think, feel sure that it is partly still traveling outward as radiant heat, and partly spent (or dissipated) in warming ponderable matter (or ponderable mat ter and the luminirerous ether). The running down of the weight in the clockwork has its perfect analogue, as Helmhokz was, I believe, in reality the very first to point-ont in the shrink age of the sun from century to century under the influence of ihe mutual grav itational attractions between its parts. The heat producingrefSciency cf the lire which there would be if the sun were a globe of gunpowder or guncotton burn ing from its outward/surface inward? that is to say, the work done by the po tential energy of the chemical affinity between uncombine? fcsyg?n and carbon and hydrocarbons, a sractr?e forces as truly forces and sublet to dynamic law as is the force of gravity itself, is abso lutely infinitesimal in. comparison with the work done by tlfe gravitational at tract . m on the shrin cing mass adduced by Eelmhoitz as the coal source of the sun's heat. The whole story of* energy now in the sun. whether of act nal heat correspond ing to the sun's liiga temperature or of potential energy ms>cf the not run down weight of the dec's:work)?potential en ergy of gravitation depending on the extent of future -shrinkage which the j sun is destin?e f*> experience?is essen tially finite, anil there is much less of it now than there was 800,000 years ago. Similar censifa rations of action on a vastly smaller scale are of course appli cable to terij!.'^ c'ial plutcnic energy, and thoroughly 6* i; pose of the terrestiai "per- ; petnaimoticn**by which Lyell and other ? followers o/ Hutton, on as sound prin- ; ciples as tlj os? of the humblest- mechan ical perpptt-al moi ionist. tried to find that the earth can go on forever as it is. illuminated by the sun from infinity cf ; time past cb infinity of time future, al- i ways a*b ?bitation for race after race of j plants, a'id animals, built on the ruins of I the 1st illations of preceding races ci' planus and animals. Tb '.- fio?trine of the "dissipation ener gy**'forces upon us the conclusion that wi'hih a finite period of time past the \ e/.rth, must have been, and within a fin- j ite period of time to corns must again j be, unfit for the habitation of man as at prescrit constituted unless operations have been and arc to be performed which are impossible under the laws governing the known opera! ions going j on at present in the material world.? Fortnightly Review. Retelling a Good JoUe. A Philadelphia drummer sauntered ; into a clothing store in El mira the ether day, and finding the proprietor busy with a customer he leaned against a pile of clothing and waited. Suddenly the pile toppled over and fell to the floor. The crammer hastily began to rear range the goods, remarking as be cid so, "Well. Mr. Smith, you see clothing has had Quite a fall." As he kept on working he added-, '*And my business ft picking up." Commonplace as the remark was, it made a great impression upon an Irish man who happened to be standing by. "Begorra,*' he muttered, "thot's a foinejoke. Oil! get thotoff on some one before night." Still with the joke fresh in his mind he sauntered over to i Levy's dry goods store, cLuel Iii j as he went alon'4. "Aha, Mr. Levy, its a feine joke Oi do be after hearing,** he said. "Wait till Oi show yez." Seizing a pile of fine j dress goods he threw them on thefloor, which was none of ih<r cleanest. Levy became indignant. "Vot's der j matter mid you, anyhow? Vos you ! grazy?* he shouted. ; "No: its de. joke Oi'd be after illus thratin. bat Oill be blessed if it ain't clean escaped me.** Levy piled i he goods laboriously upon trie table, swearing all the time, while Pat stood cogitating. ! Suddenly he c ried. "Be jabbers, < o her j it now!" With a vigorous push he Kent th3 goods to the floor a second th?c. crying: "Oi hev i:^ Clothing's cJisper than i. used ter be and buslneiss is getting a demed site Leiiir. How's that for a 1 joker Pat wondered why he was ejected j with such r : idity.and Leyyl?a?nt^?en ! the point of the j-ho to this day.?i'h.i- j adelphia Times. Enjjl?yh Oth?-r LatJ~nsjjes. As a language glish i ; certainly oi- ' rtct. in the way that it is not giy< ;i to '. the use of \* -lire p:iraphraso. We rc- I member a notice Ln three languages af- ! fixed to the door of a saloon on?io?rtl-a mail steamer. In English, the passen- ; gers were forbidden ? > do something-- ; we forget th" exact nature of the veto, but it was curt ?<> the last degree. In Spanish. "Sonores the passengers wer.* requested** not to commit therameroT fensc. In Portagr.:^, "'The grace of senhores the t a>\sei;g r: were prayed not to." ?tc. A for all the meaning vas mach the same, an I the English ver a.-: \ had at least the udyaatage of U in-.; the 1 shorts *. It is this:peremptorytarie which has ; perhaps given English its place ni the proverbial classification as ??!" language of dogs. "Spanish,** says the proverb. ] "one talks to the gods:** in truth, it is ] almost high Sown enough'for the upp< r regions, bat we may note that the proverbwasi SSpanish in origin. "Italian, one talks to one's friends.** One can be i e'd'asively vraiin in Italian an I yet bave of such infinite variety of endearments and cajolements that the warning sin cerity is never missed. "German, to one's horse. " and if he' neighs in an swer he answers, we suppose, in good German. "And English, to a dog!*' Well, it is a fact that dogs understand English better than any other tongue We arc not disposed to quarrel with that proverb.?London Spectator. A Car?ox:s Property of Water. Many simple experiments show that the surface of water possesses a property which cause? it to resist the passage of bodies either i.om above or below. This i is true not only of soapy water, but of j the clearest and purest water as well. A sheet of fine gauze tends to float, because its weight being widely distributed each of the numerous separate wires is re sisted by the surface film so that the water cannot readily pass through the meshes. Insects and plants utilize this fact in many interesting ways. Some water plants, whose leaves float on the water, J have a very simple contrivance to keep tho upper surface? of the leaves dry. This consists of a great number of mi nute hairs covering the tops of the leaves. Water cannot penetrate among these hairs even when the leaves are forced down beneath the surface. The little ra-fts of eggs that gnats eet afloat on the water are kept from sink ing and from being upset through this I same principle. The tiny eggs have their points all upward, and -they are glued together so closely "that, while there is open space all around the point of each egg, yet the width of these spaces is so slight that water cannot readily pass through. You may again and agaiu upset such an egg raft, but it will right itself every time and the upper surface will remain dry.?Youth's Companion. One Must Be Careful. One must be careful about using the English language in this day of literal meaning, when the veriest neophyte of a society writer dare not use the phrases, "The bride entered the church on the arm of her father." or "His eyes fol lowed her around the room,*' because some humorist has illustrated them real istically. This was recalled to my mind yester day when I entered a Woodward avenue book store, where a grave gentleman pre sides, and asked him if he had a "pretty child's book." "Blond or brunette?'* he inquired. "Ok-h!" ? stammered. "Why do you ask that:*' "I suppose you want the book to har monize, or yon would not have told me the child was pretty." I saw wherein 1 had erred, but had my revenge, for the first thing I read in the book he handed me was this phrase, "Ellen burst into tears." "Here," I said, "I don't want my her oine in pieces?please give me a whole one," and I called his attention to the remarkable physiological fact.?Detroit Free Press. * A "Wealthy Squatter. James Tyson, the richest squatter in Australia, was originally a coachman. He saved a little money and invested in stock, which turning out profitably left him the possessor of ?'000. With this sum, nox a large one for the pur pose, he began grazing, and as he worked hard and scarcely spent any thing in a few years he counted his wealth by many figures. He started on fifteen shillings a week, and today he is won h over ?3,000,000 and owns more sheep and cattle than .any other two squatters in the world.?London Tit Li TS. Typographical Errors, American -uthors, no les;? than Eng lish, sometimes suffer for the sins of the printer. A line of Mr. Aldrich's, whiel: originally read, "A potent medi cine for gods and men," was misprinted "A patent medicine," etc. And Mr. Aldrich's equanimity was upset on an other occasion because in a serious mood he wrote in one of his poems, "Xow the eld wounds break out afresh,** and was horrified to read that he had said "Now the old woman breaks out afresh."? New York Tribune. Specimen Cases, f. ??- riifTurd. Sew Cassel. Wist., was troubled with X-ourn'g?a un?i Kheamuiisn, his Stomach w s disordered, Iii* Liver was effected to an *!;:tm*ng 'leg1 ce. appetite fell away. and he was : :?)iy reduced in Mesh and .strength. Three !i f.'i > .-f K:.-<; ! ! . I;::t*rs f-urr-.I him; Edward Shepherd, Uarrisbnrg. ?1J., had a running sore <>:t his leg "[* ?-ight years' stand ing. t-scd three h..r:lc-: of El?ctri?; Bitters and seven b?xes of i?.i?>!: !on\? Arnica Salve, and his leg is ri.?;?:d ar.ii ivwll. John Speaker. Catawba. 'J five iaigi- Fever sores on his log, d??ct?tr/ said he v.- is iueurahle. One bottle Electric Bitters und c<:jy box Buckb'ii's Arnica Salve cured i.i:a entirely. Suid by J. F. W. L?*fL<.raic's Drugstore. '& A gent'?-man of this county who has excel lent judgment remarked ton- the other dar ihrtt tie knew of no pill so pood fur constipa tion, dyspepsia and !iv*-r complaint as DeWitl's Little Duriy Risers. J. S. Hughson i Co. We bave a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker month and head ache, in Sbiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A nasai injector fre? with each bottle. Use it if you desire health sad sweet breath. Price 50c. Sold by Dr. A. J. China, Sumier S. C. 5 PilfS of people have, p???s, ont DeWitt'a Wiu-h U*ze! Salve will cure them. J. S. Hugbson & Co. If you are suffering from liver complaint, kidney trouble., dyspepsia, sick headache or loss of appetite try Glenn Spring .Water. | You cud get it through W. II. l/flgar Jr. It's not very pleasant to cough and hack, To suffer pain in cnest and > ack, Many people could stop it, for sure By simply using One .Minute Cough Cure. J. S. Hughson i (Jo. Remove the malaria, from your system, he- I fore going to the mountains, by drinking j Glenn Springs Water. Von can <^ri it from j IV. R Delgar, Jr. Have tried almost every known remedy for Itching }':!'s without success, Snail} nought j :t box (A DeWitt's Witch HrtZ-1 Salve, ami i! h?s cured me. C. i>. Haskins, Peoria, Iii. I i >. tiughspn it Co. inj? -?BCw Persons ,->rP broken 3otc Erom overwork or household cares. !Ji*oiya*s Iron Bitters RebuDdsthb .-. :. rn, aid^ <j' Hoix. removes excess of bile, and ? urcs i.;-:...iut. c--a the ecnuiue. ? ? \ i J 's 9 Es g * \ S l? &?&?&*&& S P ? RT A M BURG, S. C. jas i!. ca:::.;>:.! : lld president 5 ?UNO Woff-nil College < ffers to students in the four college classes two parallel courses of sasuiy, each leading to sha decree of Bachelor of Ai!s. in one of which Modern Languages are sut siiu'; i! >\>r Gi i?. Expit n-s- - By?:s d, t:t:;:<>?:, matriculation, .va-inng, ?L-ht<. fuel, t*o kr-- and s??*ionerv j the nec?*ss?r\ Colli'gf expends for the year j i..ii be met \:\\<\ ()i,t. llnwir'd -it,<i Fifty Dol- j btr* The ndvantages ? ?l'i-n-d l?y W ightnian if.'* AJutl;ni H?tls enatile students to meet j t!:- ir c<>:!,-<:e expenses v.ith this very small amount. The r.^xt stsiion begins th? :: 1 d*?v of Oc- I toter, U'Jl. J. A ti.WiEW VA A,, ? e retary of Pncultv. i T-t rn -j r{ ii n* i i * ft t 1 ?f?ii?id b?ilcP ?ilVi?l i3b!iUJl,! SPA UTANBURG, S. C. The Sixth Session begins October 3d, ! 1S9*3 Bt>ys niep-ired for College Expenses covered by SlSO n year. Supervision careful j AG REM BERT. A. M , \?<r ?. Head M:i--??-r. | JlipaiiS Tabules cure nausc;*- ' The People's Party to Sell out. Chicago, September 20.?A special dispatch from St. Louis io (he Inter Ocean says : Chairman Taubeneck, of the People's party national com mittee, received a summons by wire today to hasten to Indianapolis to at tend a meeting of the national execu tive committee tomorrow. When he was asked about the object of the meeting lie replied : ?,I will sa}' taiit there is a big deal on and if I choose to make it public 1 could create a sensation in every close vctate in the Union ami several other States which are not considered doubtful. There is a gigantic deal going on in these State?. It will come fo a head in two or three weeks and then I will be preparrd to give out some startling information. I don't care for a sensation to originate in the People's party headquarters if I can help it." ??EE- - o o - -41?^1 For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothe3 the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the hest remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. ?Q?-?? -3 in - Dyppepsia. distress after eating, sour stom ach, poor appetite, had taste, routed tongue and henriburn are cured by DeWitt's Linie Eirly Risers, the famous littie pills. J. S. Hughson & Co. Why take all kinds of medicines for the liver, when Glenn Springs Water is as?fe and pleasant remedy. For sale by W. R. Delgar, Jr. Died.? In this city of eonsumpdon. A familiar hcadi;i:e isn t it? 1rs p:etty risky to neglect a coid or cough. One Minute Cough Cure is pit-sant sate and sure. J. S. Hu^hso:: & Co. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When s2:e had Children, she gave them Castor** If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS FIXTURE ! WHAT IS IT? THE PUREST AND BEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. Tt builds tip the system, it purifies the blood, it beautifies the complexion. TRY IT, AND HAVE NO OTHER. Only 50c. per bottie. For sale by all your Druggis's. THE MURRAY DRUG CO. Manufacturers and Proprietors. April 20. What shall it profit a man if he gain Ibe whole world and theu has the dyspepsia so bad that he can't enjoy any r ;.ie good things it contains? F7- .>ont riH7e dyspepsia if be takes De Witt's Little Early Risers. J. S. Hughson & Co If you can't toke a summer vacation drink Glenn Springs water at Hugbson & Co's soda fountain. HOYT BROTHERS, MAIN STREET, SUMTE?, S. C. Gold and Silver Watches, FINE DIAMONDS. Clocks, -Jewelry, Spectacles, VIERI DEN BRI TA NIA SILVERWARE, &0. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. -3^> y?>ur?i "?5er?<2cr. Ti.c mr.jurity neglect their op portunities, and firotn that cans? live in poverty and dio in obscurity! Harrowing de<;:.;iir is the lot of many, as they look back on lost, forever lost, opportunity: Life is r>us?C Reach ont. Bo up and doinc Imr.rovo} -mr opportu nity, nit.i secure prosperity, prominence.peace. Etwas sr.id by a philosopbvr, that "the Goddess r>f Fonnno oilers a p;:?!?ift? opportunity to each person at some period nflifo; v race t ha chance, end >.he pours oat t:er riches: f.iil to do p<> and she departs, izevsr to retara." How thai" yon find the goukx ?pportunter? Investigate every chance that appears woi thy. and nf fair promise: that is what ail suc ce*>:::l men do. Here is an opportunity: Mich as is not often r.-::h:n tbereaebot laboring people. Improved, it will give, r.tl.-.i.-t. a crand start in life. Tho cou'kn opportunity for many is hero. Money to hi made rapiolv and honorai.ly by any indnstrionsperson of either >r>x, All apes: Von can do tits work r.nd live at home, wherever > '- j are. Er en h* ghincrs arc easily carnhig from S.? ' ?' J??O per day. Yon can do as well if ynr. rri.l work not too hard, but industri ously; and yon can increase yonr income as yon jroon. Yoa can give spare time only, orall yonr?imc to the work. Easy to learn. CapitaLnot required. Westartvon; AH is com pxratively now and realty wonderful. \Yc instruct and show yen how, frc?. Failure unknown smon'jr o?r w. rk its. No room r.o c\;ii;'.:n uere. ?' rite and h->:rn all free, byreturn'niait Unwise 10-delay. Address at once. II, Sfialiett db Co., iiox ?oO, Portland* >??*ine. FIRST GLASS BO?BDiNts HOUSE. * * MRS. M. A. EPPERSON is prepared to entertain boarders, both ivgular and transient wiih the best accommodations. Persons from the country spending any-' time in the city will be entertained in the best manner. Table supplied with the best the market affords. Liberty Street near St. Joseph's Academy. March !6?o. / Feb 1 H. S. SIMPSON. A. 0. SIMPSON .J?I Spartanburg Co., S, C. Open to visitors MAY 1st. Accessible from the city of Spartan burg by a newly equipped line of comfortable convey ances which meet ail trains. For rates of Board, what the mineral water will cure, or other particulars, address, SIMPSON & SIMPSON, Proprietors, May 11. Glenn Springs, S. C. ta?a? J. F. W. Pi DEALER IN Agront. Toilet Soaps, Perfumery ami all Kn*<ls of Dn??gisf s Sundries Usually Kept! in a TPlT-sst Class JDt*?jl?% Store. Tuiiit'.'c^, Snuff and Cigars, Garden Seeds, &3., also Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass Putty, &c, Dye Stuffs. Physician's Prescriptions carefully compounded, and orders answered with care and dispatch. The public will find my stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine, and of best quality. Call aud see for yourseh-os. Mglat Calls Promptly Attended To, ESTABLISHED 1868. dies, Ma %fc?A'W Sterling Silver, Clocks, Optica Goods, Fine Knives, Scissors and Razors, Machine Needles. &c. POIjSOM. SIGN OF THE BIG WATCH. HEADQUARTERS FOR WATCHES. JAMES Diamonds, Jeweiry, Silverware, Specta cles, Drawing Instrument0 THE FINEST STOCK IN THE STATE. HE LIABLE GOODS AT REASONABLE PKICES. Wateh Rcpairir?? a specialty. Chief Inspectors of Watches for South Caro ina Railway, Atlantic Coar.t Line and Southern Divisiou of Three Cs Rail Road. JAMES ALLAN & CO., F*b. 8 235 King St., Sign of P^um Clock. Charleston, S. C. 1 wuiulUUlUJL UUUl Lui Uli Ii CHAS. E. KI MB ALL, Receiver. S rjr ff ?c _ IN EFFECT JULY 17, 1892. daily except sunday North Bound j No. l|.Vo. 21j.\"o. 3liNo. 33 A. m ! a. in. ! p. ra. 6 50 ! 8 00 8 16, 8 46! 8 53 \ 9 15} 9 2s; 9 47; 10 35,' 8 00 Lv Charleston Lv Pregnall's Lv Harleyvilie Lv Pecks Lv Holiy Hill Lv Connors Lv Eutawville Lv Van ces Ar Van ces Lv Snell's Lv Parlers Ar Harlin City Lv Merriarn Lv St Paul Lv Sumtnerton Lv Silver Lv Packsvi?e Lv Tindal Ar S um ter Lv Sumter Lv Oswego Lv St. Charles Lv Eiliotls Lv La mar Lv Syracuse Lv Darlington Lv Mont Clare Lv Robhins Neck Lv Mandeville Ar Bennettsvillei p. m. 5 30j 7 05 7 15! 7 29 7 37| 7 44! 7 45' 10 35 10 48i 11 loi 8 16 8 28 8 44 10 15! 10 3' 8 8 3 28] 10 50| 8 38 11 05 8 481 11 25 001 16' 20j 34 o8i 11 54 12 10 10 15 10 30 10 45 11 011 ii 11 11 26 11 40 p.m. p m. a.m. p.m. daily except sunday. South Bound, j No. 2 |No. 22lNo. 32jNo. 34 Lv Bennettsville Lv Mandeville Lv RobbinsNeck Lv Mont Clare Lv Darlington Lv Syracuse Lv Lamar Lv Elliott Lv St. Charles Lv Oswego Ar Stirn ter Lv Sumter Lv Tindal Lv Packsville Lv Silver Lv Summerton Lv St Paul Lv Merriam Lv H.irlin City Lv Purlers Lv Snell's Ar Van ces Lv Vincis Lv Eutawville Lv Connors Lv Holly Hill Lv Pecks Lv Harleyville Lv Pregnall's Ar Charleston a m 5 5 5 5 6 10! 24 30 50 05 p m. 6 20 6 35 52 021 16 30 7 35 7 50 8 02| 8 12 8 22j 8 28' 8 40 4 00 4 30 4 52 a m. p m. 12 321 47i 07 55 08} i 25 40 50 8 00 8 17 8 30 8 47j 6 40, 7 05! 7 20 7 52 8 00 8 32 8 50 11 05 10 20 p.m. ! p.m. 1 a.m. POND BLUFF BRANCH. 5 47 6 00 6 20 D.m. No. 43. 10 00 10 12 10 25 a. m. Lv Eutawville Ar Lv Belvidere Lv Ar Ferguson Lv No. 44. 7 55 7 42 7 30 a. ra. Ns's 1 and 2 mak* connection at Sumter with A C. L. to and from Columbia and poiDis West. E. D. KITE, J. H. AVER ILL, Gen'I'Pass. Agent. General Manager. "OLD RELIABLE" LINE. South Carolina Railway AND LEASED LINES. D. H. -CHAMBERLAIN. Receiver. Passenger Department?Condensed Schedule. In effect Jan. 17, 1892. MAIN LINE. west?daily. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Leave Charleston, 6.00 6.50 5.00 6.15 " Sum erv?Te, 6 50 7.2S 5.57 6.54 " Pregnall's 7.30 7 58 6 3. 7.25 " George's 7.45 6 53 Arrive Branch ville. %S. 15 3.30 7 25 ^8 00 Leave Branch ville 9 00 8 35 "8.15 9 28 8.41 8.41 8.56 10.00 9.15 11.02 10 23 11.15 10 37 11.50 11.15 " Bamberg " Grahams " B?ackville " Aiketi " GraniteviHe Arrive Augusta, east?daily. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 8.00 4.30 8 36 5.05 8.50 5.25 10.00 6.28 10.20 6 4S 10.31 7 00 10 59 7.30 9.15 11 <>0 7.40 8 15 9.40 11.31 8.15 * 9 52 11.45 8 2$ 8 58 " Summerville 10.25 12.27 9.07 9 36 Arrive Charleston, 11.05 1.15 9 50 10.20 COLUMBIA DIVISION AND CAM DEN BRANCH. DAILY Leave Augusta, ' GraniteviHe " Aiken " Blackville " Grahams " Bamberg Arrive Branchville Leave Branchville, c Georges Pregnall's, P.M. 735 S lo 8 34 9.00 9.45 A.M. 8.35 Lv Branchville Ar 9.11 Lv Orangeburg Ar 9 32 Lv St Matthews Ar 10.00 Lv Kingvilie 10 C5 Lv Kingvilie 10.30 Lv Cam. June 10 45 Lv ClnremoDt 11 25 Ar Camden 10.50 Ar Columbia A.M. 8.55 8 20 7 58 Ar 7.33 Ar Lv Lv Lv Lv ?6 50 P. M 5 10 7 36 7 10 6.43 6 19 5.46 5.33 5.00 6 00 fMeal stations. * Will Stop to let elf pas sengers. Additional trains daily leave Columbia 9.00 a. m , arrive Kingvilie 9 59 a. m Leave Kiogviile 6.43 p. m , arrive :it Columbia 7 35 p. m COLUMBIA, NEW BERRY k LAUREN S RY. daily?except sunday. P.M. 3 30 4.21 5.37 6 13 6 44 8 30 Lv Columbia Ar Lv Irmo Lv Lv Little Mountain Lv Lv Prosperity Lv New berry Lv Lv A.M. 11.00 10. G9 9 CO 7.56 6 30 Ar Clinton Lv CAROLINA CUM. GAP k CHICAGO R. R. da il y?kx c e pt sun d a y. P. M. 6.10 6.49 7.05 7.15 S.0O 3 15 A. M. 9 15 9 15 9 00 8 45 8.00 7.45 Lv Augusta Ar Lv GraniteviHe Lv Ar A'ken Lv Lv ? Ar Lv Tr?nton Lv Ar Edgefield Lv THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE. Through Trains daily between Charleston and Augusta, between Charleston and Co lumbia and between Columbia and Cam den. Through Slct-pprs between Charles ton and Atlanta, leaving Charleston 6.15 p. m.?arrive Atlanta 6.30 p. ra. Leave Atlanta 11.15 P. M.?arrive Charleston 1.15 P. M. r'ullman ButTet Chair Car daily be tween Charleston and Columbia?Leave Charleston 6.50 a. in., arrive Columbia 10 05 a. m. Leave Columbia 6 p. m., arrive Charles ton 10 20 p. m. Connections at Charleston with Clyde Steamship Co. for New York Mondays Wednesday arid Friday. For Jacksonville Mondays. Thuisdays and Saturdays. At, Columbia daily with ft. & D. R. R. to and from Washington. New York and points East and North. At Columbia daily except with R. & I>. R R. (C. k G. Div.) "to and from Greenville and Walhalla. At Augusta daily with Ga. R. R , Central R. R. and P. R. k W. C. Ry. At C-.mden daily with C. C. kC. It. R. Through train to and from Marion, N. C. and Blacksburg. For fuither information anply to E. P. WARING, C. M. Was?. Gen'1 Pass. Agent. Gcu'l Manger. Just Received A BIG STOCK OF Fine Extracts FOR THE HANDERCHIEF, ALSO SUPERIOR TOILET SOAP. J. S. KUSHSON & CO., Monaghan 31ock. MAIN STREET, June 22. SUMTER, S. C. Atlantic Coast Line ??W. I Tttii tiB b ?b el) WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS ?OINti SOUTH. Dated July 24. is92. IX?. 23(Nv. 27| ~Tp- M.r>. .v p\. m. L've Wilmington. * ? 251* 10 10 Leave. Marion. 9 351 12 40 Arrive Florence..-.J 10 25- 1 20 No. 56? A M J A. M a If nr.. f A H Leave Floren ce.j *3 20 Ar've Suinter. i 4 35 Leave Sumter... . Ar'v? Columbia. 4 35 6 15 No 52 *9 43 10 55! ><>. 58 f 7 57 9 20 See notes For additional train:?. N<> 52 runs through fror? Charleston via Cenrral R ti. leaving Lane S:32 A. M., Man ning 9.09. A. M. Train on C. & D. R. R. connects at Floren?.e with No. 58. TRAINS GOI&ti NORTH. jXo. 511 So. 53|No. 59 Leave Columbia... p m *10 45 am Ar've Sum tor.j 12 04? Leave Sstmter.j 12 04 Arrive Florence.j 1 !5 A M No. 78 * 5 00 5 44 8 55 Leave Florence. Leave Marion... Arr. Wilmington. P M * 6 lu 7 05 No. See nores for additional trains ? M f 7 30 S 40 No 14 * 8 50 9 35 A M 12 20 *Da;l;,. 'f Daily except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston. S C, via Centrai R. R , arriving Manning S:0fl P. M., Lanes 3:40 P. M.. Charleston !0.?.0 P. M. No. 59 connects at Florence with C. and D. train from Cberaw and Wadesboro. Nos- 7S. and 14 icafce close connection at Wilmington with W. ?? W. R. R. for all points North. Trains on Florence R R . and Southern Di vision, Wil?on anil Fayetteville Branch, leave Pee Dee Junction 6.33 a. m'.ar ive Rowland 7:35 ?. tn., Fayettville 9 20 a. m Returning leave Fayettevilie 5.3? p. in., arriro Rowland 7.12 r>. m? Pee Dee Junction 8.16 p.m. Daily except Sunday. Trains on Manchester & Augusta R. R. leave Sumter daily except Sunday, 10:50 A. M.. ar rive Rimini 11.59. Returning leave Rimini 12:30. P. Mm arrive Samter 1:40 P. M Trains on Hartsville R. R. leave Hartsville daily except Sunday a: 5 55 :.. m . arriving FUyds 6.40 a. m. Returning leave Flcyds 3.25 p. m , arriving Hartsville 4 05 m. Trains on Wilmington Chadbourn and Con way railroad, leave Chad bourn 10.30 a. in. arrive at Conway 1.00 p. m , returning leave Conwav at 2.30 p. m., arrive Chadbourn 5 20 p m. Leave Chadbourn 7 15 a. tn. and 5 50 p. m., arrive Hub at 8 00 a. ra. and 6 25 p. m. Returning leave Hub 9 00 a. m. and 6 45 p. m. arrive at Chadb<--nrn at 9 45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Dailv excen: Sunday. JOHN F. DIVINE. General Sup't. J. R'KENLY. Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. Atlantic Coast Line. :dgidgcxkes NORTH-EASTERN R. R. of S. C. CONDENSED S !IE9l'LE, TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Apr 24T92| |No.27;No. 23 |No. 53 LeFl'nce '' " KingstI Ar Lnnes ; Le Lan es. j Ar. Ch'n ' . A.M.: P M. *1 35;* 8 05 9 30 2*50| 9 55 2 50; 9 55 5 00 II 5!>! A. M.j A. M.I P. M. * 8 45 10 20 P. M. Train on C. & D. R. R. ceacscts ence with No. 61 Train. it Flor TRaINS GOING NORTH. [No 78|No. 14[No. 52 Le. Chi. Ar Lanes Le Lanes j " Kii'gst ; Ar F!'ne? * Daily, f D<-.iiy except Sunday No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R R. of S. C. Nos. 78. and 14 run soiid to Wilmington, N. C, m?-.king closo connection with W.& W. R. R. for all point3 north. J. R. KENLY, J. y. DIVINE, GecM Manager. Gen'lSap't T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager._ CHARLESTON & SAVANNAH 8 Schedule is effect Ju!y 12, 1892. Time at Charleston, 75ih Meridian. Time South of Charleston. 90th Meridian. SOUTHWARD. 35 27 P. M. A. M. Lv. Charleston Arv. Walterbo' Arv. Yemassee Arv. Savannah 3 15 5 35 4 40 6-40 4 GO 5 04 6 44 NORTHWARD. 15 A. M. 7 00 10 45 8 2.5 10 20 P.M. 36 14 16 78 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Lv.Savn'h 6 50 12 39 8.43 Lv. Walt'bo 6 40 2 50 Lv. Yem'see 8 50 2 14 3 55 10 07 P.M. A.M. Av.Ch'lst'n 12 20 5 06 7 20 1 51 Trains 35, 36, 15 and 16, stop at all sta tions. 27, 14 and 78, 15, 36, 22 and 35, daily. From 32 daily except Sunday. Connection far Walterboro made by trains | 15 and 35. dailv except Sunday. Con'"h: Hoi : :;fort. S. C , made with P P. k A. Rv., at Yemassee by trails 15 daily, and 35 dnilv except Sunday. L ?. McST^NEY, C. S. Gadsdrn, D, P. A. S'JDt. & D. H. Chambeelan, Receiver. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Schedule in egVct FEBRUARY_27, 1892. N^irirTd^??y 33. South daily 32 Ar p m 10*20! '* p m 7 37 j 5 00 b 55 a m 9 00 a m 11 10 a m 12 49 pm 1 20 p m 1 44 p m 2 20 p ra 3 16pm Lv Charleston " Columbia " Cam Je: " Lancaster " CaTauoaJct Rock Hill " Yorkville Ar Blacksborg p m p m p m p m p ra o m 3 41 3 11 2 55 2 20 1 10 Daily except Sunday. North No. 33. South No. 3L 4 00 p ra Lv Blacksbnrg Ar pm 12 40 5 00 p m " Shelby " a m 11 40 6 50 pm (> Rutberfordton *'* a m *9 10 S 05 p ni " Marion " a m 7 30 Sunday Only. North No. 33. South No. 32. 4 00 p m Lv Biacksburg Ar p m 12 40 4 35 p m ' Shelby " p m 12 02 5 50 p ra " Rutberfordton " a m 10 50 7 00 ? m " Marion " am 9 40 No. 33 ?-onnects with R. & D." R. R. at Rock Hill. No. 33 connects with R. & D. R. R. at Blacksburg. C. M. Ward, E. P. WARRING, Gen, M?n-^ vi & P- A SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to Compounding Prescriptions. Ripans Tabules cure jaundice. BEST AIiD CHEAPEST. ALL ?QGBS GUARANTEED Estimates furnished by return Mail. LAff?? STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENTS." (ill l tom & co. MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLB SALE DEALERS 15 doors, mi bum, MOULDING, ?asd? C-ENSEAL BUILDUP MAT2EIAL Gfice and Salesrooms, 10 and 12 Hay ne St CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan 25 o a 0- brown & bro. COLUMBIA, S. a SASII & BLINDS, LATHS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, AND HAIR. Frenc? anil Asisriean WMai Siass, PAINTS, OILS AND TARNISHES. CARTER WHITE LEAD, The Best in the Market. Special Attention Given to Ordert by Mail. C. 0. BROWN & BRO., Opposite Post O?Sce, COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct 5-o ft. WHITE & SON, Fire Insurance Agency, ESTABLISHED 1866. Rep recent, among other Compaaies: L?YERPOOL & LONDON k GLOBS NORTH. BRITISH k MERCANTILE. HOME, of New York: UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y. LANCASTER INSURANCE CO. Capital represented, $75,000,000. Feb: 12_ one F. WEITERS, WHOLESALE And Lipor Dealer. OFFICE AND SALESROOM : 183 East Bay, Charleston, & C? Nov. 7 o m I. STEFFENS & SON, Established 1847. WHOLESALE GBOCEBS, Auction and Commission Merchants and Liquor Dealers. a68nt8 fob The Philip Best Brewing Co., Milwaukee Beer, and the "Best" Tonic, a concentrated liquid extract of Malt and Hops. The Palest Brewing Co., Milwaukee Beet* 197 EAST BAY asd 50 axd 52 STATE Srs., (Auction Room State Street,) CHARLESTON, S. G. Consignments Solicited. Jan. 23. 0 FERTILIZERS! FERTILIZERS! FERTILIZERS? Having bought largely, kok cash, a full as sortment of, Fertilizers, Ais M ?sr tau We are prepared to fil! orders for such at low figures and on reasonable terms. C. W?LBERN & CO., Wholvsale Grocers, 171 and 173 East Bay,!^ Nov. 19. Charleston, S. WILLIAM KENNEDY Fashionable Barber* MAIN STREET, Next door to Earle k Purdy's Law Offiee. S UM TER, S. C. 1DESIRS TO INFORM the citizens oJ Suinter aud vicinity that I have opened business on my own account at the above eld stand, and that with competent and polite assistants. I wili be phased to st-rve them in any branch of my business in the best stylo of the art. Give me a call. WM. KENNEDY. Oct. 19. i f??S g= gag pal4:i f*i si pP Obtained, and PATEX't IHJSiXKZS at tended <> for MODERATE FEES Our office opposite the Ui-'S. P?tet>?<*ffice. ai><} we can ob tain INtetusm U>ks thne tliau those rt inoto from. WASIIISGTOS. >oi?.i NODEU l'I.'M?lXC t*c J'tlOTo ?>f it:vei?tx>n. IV? a<lviso a* |<? jwiient aNi'.itv free of rfinrxc ?tt?l we m*fce Xo CllAltGB VXLESS PATEXT /> SE'U?KEJh For circular. ::<?vuv, tenus v.u*\ references to actual clients in yourown State. Ommty. ruv tir Town, write to Opposite ratent O?ce, Washington, D. & TYLER DESX CO., ST.LOU8S,MO Our Mammoth Catalogue of Ban s Cou??tkrs , Desks, and other Office Ftraxnxras for 1* ^3 now ready. New Goods. New Styles in Desks, Tables, Chairs, Book Cases, Cabi nets, &c., Sx., and at matchless prices, as above indicated. Our goods are well known and sold freely in every country that speaks English. Catalogues free. Postage 12c WEIGHT'S HOTEL* COLUMBIA, S. C. -o rnBIS NEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE \ with all modernimprovemeatSjis UQW open for the reception of guests. S. L. WRIGHT k SOK, Proprietors. : Kipans Tabules cure headache.