Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cancer 0! the Face. ! Mrs. Laura E. Mims, of Smithville,Ga., ' Bays: "A small pimple of a strawberry j color appeared on my cheek; it soon began to grow rapidly, notwithstanding all efforts to check it. My j&jtiStk e7e became terribly mgj&F7 jL inflamed, and was so swollen that for quite ' < *TS a while I could not . j&. see- The doctors - said I had Cancer of j the most malignant j type, and after exhansting their efforts * without doing me any good, they gave op the case as hopeless. When informed that my father had died from the same disease, they said I must die, as hereditary Cancer was incurable. "At this crisis, I was advised to try S.S.S., and in a short while the Cancer began to discharge and continued to do so for three months, then it began to heal. I continued the medicine a while longer until the Cancer disappeared entirely. This was several years ago and there has been no return of the disease." A Real Blood Remedy. Cancer is a blood disease, and only a blood remedy will cure it. S. S. S. 1 (guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real blood remedy, and never fails to permanently cure Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism or any other disease of the blood. Send for our books on Cancer and Blood Diseases, mailed free to any address. STj* Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga. |j| Legislative Proceedings. The following bills received their third reading in the House, and were sent to the Senate Bill to amend section 7 of the code relating to the service of summtJfis in Magistrates' courts. Bill to prescribe the duties of electric telegraph companies as to re ceiving and transmitting dispatches and to prescribe penalties for violations. Bill to protect boarding house and inn keepers. The insurance deposit bill was amended, read a third time and sent to the Senate. The law in reference to foreign insurance companies commencing business in this State now ! is that aDy insurance company or association is required to be possessed j of $100,000 surplus, or in lieu thereof j to have $100,000 on deposit in some | State bank for the benefit of all policy j holders, or in lieu thereof to deposit with the Treasurer of this State valid State securities to the amount of $100,000. The bill as amended reads as follows: Section 1. That it shall be unlaw- j ful hereafter for aDy insurance com- j pany or association to transasct any , business in this State unless pos- j sessed of at least $100,000 of sur- ' plus, or in lieu thereof shall file with I I the Comptroller General the certifi- ! cates of the official of some State of ; the United States, under his hand j and official seal,, that he holds on de- i josit or in trust for the benefit of all the policy holders or members of such company or association securities worth at least $100,000, or, in the absence of such capital or deposit, then to deposit with the State Treasurer of South Carolina valid securities aggregating $100,000, or a bond for said amount made by a solvent surety company, said Treasurer to be the judge of the validity of such securities and bond, which bond shall be conditioned to pay aDy judgment entered up in any court of competent jurisdiction in this State upon a policy of insurance issued to any citizen of this State by any such compariy, and such judgment shall be a lien upon such securities. Section 2. Whenever aDy such company or association doing business in this State desires to withd aw from this State, and will satisfy the State Treasurer that all suits of which notice has been given to him has been fully satisfied cr released, or whenever no notice has been given, and when do matured claims upon existing policies or certificates have been satisfied and released, then said Treasurer shall return to said company or association the securities or bonds deposited with him. A joint resolution authorizing the Comptroller General to draw his warrant for $3-30, if so much be necessary, to pay for 100 volumes of full bound copies of the History of i South Carolina under the proprietary ; government, was passed to its third ! reading. Mr. Efird spoke against the lien : law. He reviewed the situation at J present. This wa3 the time to repeal the law. More grain was in the cribs of the country than ever before. More wheat, oats and bailey in the ground for next year's crop. Mr. Efird moved adjournment of de- ; bate until the -night session and it was so ordered. The special committee, to whom was referred all concealed weapon : bills, reported by submitting the following bill, which will probably pass: : Section 1. Any person wearing i upon his person, concealed or uncon cealed, a pistol, dirk, dagger, sling- , shot, metal knuck?, razor or other deadly weapon usually used for the infliction of personal injury, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof bifore a court of com j petent jurisdiction shall forfeit to the county the weapon so worn and be fined in the sum of not more than five hundred dollars and net less than one hundred dollars- or be imprisoDed for a term of one year nor less tbaD 3 months. Provided, however, should there appear to be initigat'ng circumstances the jury may bring in a special verdict recommending such person to the mercy of the court, in which case the court may in its discretion impose a sentence with out reference or regard to the minimum fine and imprisonment herein before imposed, the judge at the same time ceitifying upon the record his opinion that such mitigating circumstances were made to appear, and j provided further, that nothing herein ] contained shall apply to persons hav ing such weapons on their own premises, or the Sheriffs and constables while actually engaged in their duties or to policemen cf incorporated cities and towns while actually en gaged on duty. ~ ~ ?- T * _ 4. Section Z. mat id every jduiciment for assault aDd assault aDd battery with intent to kill aDd for assault and assault and battery for any lesser grade when the crime is charge d to have been committed with any deadly weapon of the character speci fied in the first section of this act, there shall be a special count for weariog such weapon upon the per son. Section 3. It shall be the duty* of every Magistrate, Coroner, Constable and other peace officer in the State to report and prosecute every person who, to his knowledge, or on information wears, or after the approval of this acf, having worn upon his person, any such weapon as hereinbefore described. Any such officer who haviDg such knowledge or icforma tioD, wilfully fails or refuses to repoit and prosecute the person so offending, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be adjudged to forfeit his office and shall furthermore suffer such punishment as is hereinbefore provided Jor persons violating the provisions of the first section of this act. Section 4. That it shall be the duty of the grand juries of the several counties of this State, of their own motion to take cognizance of and investigate all cases of violation of the provisions of this act, whether such information be derived from the knowledge of members of such juries or from information of others, and they shall present all persons against whom there is a probable cause. Section 5. That all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with this act, or relating to the subject of carrying concealed weapons, be and the same is hareby repealed. The ways and means committee presented the annual appropriation bill. It cuts down materially some of the estimates presented for the several departments of the government. James T. Parks was elected State printer for the balance cf the session, after which the State printing will be let to the lowest bidder. At the night session the bill repealing the lien law was indefinitely postponed. In the Senate the enacting words of the bill requiiing all the State institutions to make itemized statements of all receipts aDd disbursements, inclusive of salaries, and the bill killed. Senator Griffith introduced a bill to charter the LexiDgton Electric Railway and Electric Power Company. The Senate spent the morning session Friday^ in discussing various bills and the night session was one of much work and little talk. The House bill relating to illuminating oils and fluids was killed. rru? u:n j. utr uui tu xcguiaic tuc iccj iui filing, indexing and certifying chattel mortgagees where the amount se cured does not exceed one hundred dollars, passed to a third reading. The following acts were ratified: To extend the time for the payment of the commutation road tax till March 1, 1898. To repeal Section 177 of the General Statutes as to special returns by merchants for taxation. To amend an act to apportion the road fund derived from the special county levy by adding an additional section. To extend the time for the payment of taxes for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1897 to the 20th of February 1898. To require the County Supervisors of County Boards of Commissioners to furnish a duplicate copy of all approved claims to their Representatives when required. To amend the revised statutes relating to poison. To amend the revised statutes relating to the arrest of fe!lons which ! allows arrest on Sundays. The Senate then adjourned to meet j Monday at 12 m. In the House the Senate's amend- I ment to the printing bill was non- j concurred iu and the bill passed and ; ordered to be engrossed for ratifica- i tion. This bill abolishes the c CTree of State Printer and provides that the State psintiDg shall be let to the j lowest biddtr. Mr. Caughman's building and loan bill was indefinitely postponed by a j vote of oO to 10. i Strong, steady nerves Are needed,for success Everywhere. Nerves Depend simply, solely, Upon the blood. Pure, rich, nourishing Blood feeds the nerves And makes them strong. The great nerve tonic is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Because it makes The blood rich and Pure, giving it power To feed the nerves. Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures nervousness, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Catarrh, scrofula, And all forms of Impure blood. Suffrage in the South. The Sen&ible Views of a Northern Newspaper on Restricted Suffrage in South Carolina. On the first of January an amendment to the constitution of South Carolina will go into operation that practically disfranchises two-thirds or more of the colored voters of that State. The new constitution adopted a few years ago provided that after January 1, 1898, no resident of that State should be permitted to vote who could not read any part of the constitution of the State presented to him, unless he owned $300 in taxable property and had paid the taxes thereon. Three experiments were made in universal suffrage where th9 negroes dominated the whites, says the Philadelphia Times. They were made in the District of Columbia, in South Carolina and in Mississippi, and in each it soon became an absolute necessity to limit the franchise to give security to both person and property. In Mississippi and South Carolina the ignorant voter is disfranchised by the fundamental law, and that means that the colored vote ceases to be a factor in those States. It goes without saying that as a rule, the law will be strictly enforced with the blacks, and generously enforced with the whites. The first great victory won for universal suffrage and the enfranchisement of the colored voter regardless [ of intelligence of condition, was made in the District of Columbia, when a Republican Congress and President organized a Territorial government, with a Legislature chosen by popular suffrage and a Governor appointed by the President, to govern the District, subject to the supervision of Congress a3 are the laws of all Territories. It required but a few years to compel the property holders of Washington, regardless of party, to rise up ia rebellion against the ignorant colored rule of the capital. Dt;baunchery ran riot, bewildering profligacy prevailed, the great capital of the country was ruled by ignorant voters, and the progress of the city halted. The issue had to be faced by a Republican Congress and President, whether universal suffrage should be overthrown or whether investments and population should be driven from * T. 1 m . 1 < \vasmngton. it was a outer coniession to make, but a Republican Senate and Congress was compelled to confess the failure of ignorant suffrage by the repeal of the Territoiial organization of the District, and restoring it to the immediate care of Congress. Thus the first experiment made to give a trial to universal suffrage j where the colored vote was large or predominating, was made by a Republican administration and Congress in Washington, and alike Republican administration and Congress were compelled to abolish the universal suffrage they had inaugurated, and confess its failure to the country and the world. With this high example of the leading representatives of the party at the national capital, Mississippi and South Corolina followed on entirely constitutional lines, in practically disfranchising the colored vote in two States where it is largely in the majority. It was an imperious necessity to assure safety to property in those States, and safety to person as well; and while political partisans and organs will criticise the attitude of Mississippi and South Carolina in following the example of the Republican President and Congress, the supreme conditions which dictated the actien in those States will be generally appreciated by all who want free government and enlightened progress. Tlis Mill Strike No Outbreak Has Yet Taken Place. The news from the New England cotton manufacturing centers, New Bedford, Biddeford and Lewiston, in I which strikes are in progress, are to the effect that everything is quiet. Secretary Hart, at New Bedford Union, says he looks for no particular chauge for at least two weeks, and it is thought unlikely that the situation iti the smaller places will Dot be altered until action is taktn in New Bedford. At the latter place Final! crowds of operatives and sympathizers gathered on a number of streets in the vicinity of the mills at the hour the machinery was usually started but none of the gates were opened and there was no signs of a demonstration of any suit. At Biddeford, both sides were still maintaining a waiting attitude, each determined not to yield any ground uutil a mutual understanding cf some kind is brought about. ? . . To Our Customers. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best cough syrup we have ever used ourselves or in our families. \Y. H. King, Isaac P. King and many others in this vicinity, have also pronounced it the best. All we want is for people to try it and they will bo convinced. Upon honor, there is no belter that we have ever tried, and we have used many kinds.?II A Blake & Son, General Merchants, Big Tunnel, Ya. Sold by J. E. Kaufmann. Kentucky's Senator. His State Senate Joins the House in Asking His Recall. Louisville, Ky., January 28?A special to the Post from Frankfort Bays: The resolution requesting the immediate resignation of United Stales Senator Wm. Lindsay came up iu the Kentucky Senate today, having been passed yesterday by the house. The resolution was also passed by flift aonntA lw n vnfp nf fn 10 Senator Johnson, of Clinton, being the only Democrat voting against tLe resolution and only nine Republicans voting against it. The temperature of the Senate chamber was decidedly warmer than that of the house yAterday, when the resolution came up and hot speeches were made. Senator Charles J. Bronstou, of Fayette, said that Lindsay should be branded as a trator that all might know him; that he did not represent the Democratic party nor any part of it, and that if he was an honest man he would come home, resigu and retire to the shades of private life where his treacherous course had relegated him. A thrill of terror is experienced when a brassy cough of croup souuds through the house at night. But the terror soon changes to relief after One Minute Cough Cure h;is been administered. Safe and harmless for children. Sold by J. E. Kaufinann. Beauty needs no patching. Society smiles are counterfeit. Some people are dead before they die. No one climbs high enough to get above suspicion. We are anxious to do a little good in this world and can think of no pleasanter or better way to do it than by re-commending One Minute Cough Cure as a preventive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles ' that follow neglected colds, r or sale at J. Jv Kaufmann's drug store. The only tbiDg that beats a good wife is a bad husband. High words are often used to expiess low language. HAIRRBALSAR1 Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Never*Fails tXo'"n est ore Gray I Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures sca!p^cfi?ea?es fc^hair lulling. j Chichester's English Diamond I!rand. Pennyroyal pills I Original and Only Genuine. A fit?*rc' slwsys reliable. ladies ask S\ i / 1/l.yTBl Dragflst for Chichestert English Dia &S\\ | tf&ygStyjE&mond Brand in Kcd and Gold meuliicvVj-y TJ. ..^wjBboxcs, sealed with bine ribbon. Take Vy W IJWJno other. Refuse dangerous subs'ilw v 1/ ? tjf titm* end imitations. At Druggists, orsi'ud 4e. I W lit in stamps for particulars, testimonial an l \ ? B "Relief for Ladle*," In letter, by return A lr MolL 10,000 Testimonials. Same Rap- r. Ch!rhcaterCbemica!Co~M*dlAo3 Place, ?ild by *u Local Drecgtts. PHILADA.. PA. From Maker Direct to Purchaser, gpj 1 \ l^-rh*tfed! i i | . Piano 11 ^ezalion. I Mathushek 11 Is always Good, always Reliable, \ always Satisfactory, always Last- <2fcT. : xK:i log. "You take no chances in buy- | i,1K il* ff&i) i 9?? It costs somewhat more than a a? | i"*SS cheap, poor piano, but is much the fiShE sSK cheapest in the end. ?S j (?5 No other II ij:li Grade Piano sold so ; reasonable. Factory prices to retail 'Jr% ' tfg(, buyers. Easy payments. Write us. ,7j? II LUDBE8 & 8&TES, Cj ! Pavor.nah, (la., nt.d Now Ycrk City. |?y> 1 II. r. 13- It. J&.X2TTB T, I COLUM1HA, S. C? ! J IS NOW MAKING THE BEST Pit'- ! tures that cau be ba 1 in this oountr^, j and all who have never had a real tine pu- j tare, should now try some of his Iite-t j styles. Specimens ci.n be seen at Ins Ga - j lery, up stairs, n^t to the Hub. I cm .* -,'rV ' V ( ? ;; wj,Vr=3if cr, ? 1 i ' * ?! B t ? * / \\ j v ' 1 V 1 ! It1 / M 1 je* ? f V:>- * ^' r-H " r"rf WV\\\ W' [i I ?*V t (A ! : 0 a \ M ii: I i I -ii - i'j v ,\i ~ A :::::n will defend fc-j j - |si i! "is ..r with his life. ^ iy^ v \ .< more di>h< nor- ; \ a'.' than unnecessary ; fai'ttr ' Tin u-;tnd f men make failures of ' " :ovi ,M h aving v?iw- ...:<i <-h'i'.iieiii<led :oi. because of thetr : ckl** - ' ' cU el ot health. No bnsin. - v. i > u.i? - from biliou-mess. dipotiv: - - 'V>?*r?l'. i's -eeli as sic!; licad.icv. n s-. drowsiness, Col'i chili-. r - . ?; ::t. shortness ot breath. h>>;<>; ..pj.etiu. I'nliuess ami swelling after ;m :ii-. wind ami p.tiu in the stomach. co- tiv. ' -he-, on the skin, loss of sleep. d.-lathed sleet*, frightful dreams I and nervous tTerubhu'r sensations. These are but th. f.r runners of some | Ull'ilU :;ki: 'i> <;i.ij> vvwr-uiiijyiivni, \n j fat.il nervous prc?tration. I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery i- the best medicine for hard working men and women. It cures all cases of weak stomach, impaired digestion and disordered liver. It gives kei r. edge to the appetite, makes the dige-tion perfect and the liver active. It makes rich. ted. pure blood and builds firm, healthy fie-'a. It builds new. healthy, muscular tissue in every vital organ. It tones the wort: out nerves. It strengthens the muscular system, and invigorates and vitalizes the whole system. It induces sound and refreshing sleep, dissipates drowsiness a: d melancholy, and imparts mental pou r, elasticity and courage. It arouses the phv-ial energies of the whole body. It cur oS p.-r cent, of all cases of consumption, b- 1 : . d. thr- it and kindred ailments. All undieiue dealers sell it. Costivetu -s .uid biliousness. Doctor Pierce's Plea-nut Pellets cure them. They strengthen and -timnlate the overworked organs. Tk?y never gripe. One "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, two a mild cathartic. Tin:vna hlustoy line HMTUft' O.MS A AND GA. li II. Co. Selwdnlf c-.rr rU d b> 1> octal), r I'd. IS'.lT. <!! ;-( -ni Time.) Iv C.i irl-sto; "7 b'a ?/ ' > "b p m '7 lo ft in r 'l.dno.b .i i'i *.r? a in 1' Id |> hj ii)f.">am .v (' du::ib:-v 1 2 In m .1 'J~> am :r S|..?r'a:,bV 2 Ji) ptil ir As'a vill 6 lib p m lv Columbia 11 1C> a m 1 ' Cua. 1 ?tte s ;; j> J: ,x a m 1 r F'ati'llle. 12 filing*' 1 ""pip ir Wa-hiug'i <1 '2 a n ;> 2o p m ir 1? Itiinojv. ' "";t n !! 2." [> :? ar i'bihid in <? ."> a in 2 f?; a ir a N :.v York 12 :i p n. <> 22 an: ar i'? > ton .. N~s 2 t p in HI 2 ( a u iv I! ?ston .. illl'iiiii! *1 0 > j> ii. iv New Y vi; :? 2' p u. *12 0'am iv riumiu'i a ?i ? > i# u- <-"411/ Sv 1?it i 11 r 8 'M p ii 12 a n; Iv W.:s!iii;_''i 0 '?> j> ti 1 I-", a ii.; Iv Danville .. ! I J a tu ' 00 am nr < h.iriotfe s !' a c> to (1) an ;r Columtna 3 55 p m Iv As'.x v.'];' | *8 00 a m iv Spavir.nl-*; II i'pm ArCo'um'.Ji "! 15 p i: i 3 65pm Iv (' iimS i:i I (;0 p i) 7 00 a m 1 00 p m ;ir < -ii .viesau. ,s . ii ?> m 'I! CO in. *>S O.J p m *]) i!y. f Except Sun 'ay. AUcUATA DIVISION. (West-Daily.) Icavo Cl? ;r! s'ou 7 10 a n 5 30 p m arrive Angis-.t i !' 51 a t.? 10 45 p m arrive Allan'a 8 20 p n; 5 (iO a m arrive New Orleans X 20 p in an i -e CfiatCu-uo^a ... 1 00 a n- 1 00 p m arrive Nash ?'i;V C. .{0 a in 0 55 p m airive I"vans'.ii;.' i 4 1 p m 1 25 a m arrive S Lor.D 7 32 p m 7 20 a ci THKOUGII Tit iiN SSfcVICE. Piil. *2' i i'alao.i Sleeping ears be I ween Cicirleslfju and S-. leans, via Atlanta Chattanooga, Na-lr. ii:e and llvaiisville. without j CuilUgC. A? gust a D v;-:i.n.--TLronijh Sleepers between i h'irb'st'.ji e.ad Atlanta, leaving Charleston at 5 50 p. m., arriving in Atj hints at 5 a la Columbia Division* Through Coaches between Chirk-ton and Ashevilie, both directions Shortest route to Asheviile and Hot Spring s, .v < . :i:; i :-.:i resorts 01 i pper North ati.l c-'on'.li Oars;!i:.a. | Through tickets can be pnivhused, sleep ling car rosei cations s< < n red, baggaae cheeked to (bs'iiia i >:i anil a!i other iuforti.a'ion obtained 1 >v arj?!ir:?; to "Win II Evan-:, T. A., Ct.jir.'e ion or(j W. iV-v.ccs. Ticket Ag-nt, Line S reet Stition.. u A FMK <SON. Traffic Manager. T. II. FAND>. General Manager. p W HUSFM4NN c; rx^MiTii, I;K\I.KK IN* off Guns p;?Y.Ti o ri't ; r ii < ? ? O | i . A w :\ s. C t Pis'o! C..v ] . .' r Attic'es, of cv.ry < t toe Lest Irak-.. . .'! ;; r.i .. At!, s Powder, wi.ok > r-. M i A v'? -nt lor j . ,\: I'.s ( Ma:.: S: , i.> .! : .: .; .)! X .tiot al P. i:!:. <G. IV.ACi;.* . i It ;* i.y f-j j ? ?\J s trv saii *<J Jk o. :_;u WE ^s? sa\ ?gf MAIN HIilA, S.C., TlTi^fpTT'T" p "H-p A Tp {77? a i V* J ecn?^.yIjiXv H > :? .-,j j.. v.-e!rv. Watches. Cl;: :';!v . . A biie ii::e o: ;y lit CV'.rj 01:0, ::il : !. :>t b'A%. < Oi>:t class at nioa-.rate j'r. -A: -11. jTILL / -Of SCCEITG 5VSHT3 Ar. Ji : Iii: : . s .I in P3LISE GAZETTE TV;lZ*;yst;l"?:iihitO>!ii . . j . . . af &g>orJs, r\ i ' rj t-"T3;n y ir.iii) '!' > YM'ii Ar?r?i:KS8. Ill 11AltD K l\sI?Us?ber, I'.- .vM a Si'urv, Iv vv V -rk. W? ?:' f?s AS ^ = g* ^ ^_4 i/ :;?^.or:i: zi , ^ / -"V " cSsf Sg?> ! jag | Poultry, P:> ' :*-. G^roe*. G: votvvy, 1G?.V'*\ '.'!;;!* oad 'u:cl P.::Vu'i Tencl:-.^. TltfiHSd :> '< t ',?. ! v.- r',; ;?.? . Cul-l'.-.ft:: ' '.> . j '. i ; .< ' J //. '. j 'r:Cr.J Tfeo blc^OLLEii WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO, CiilCASO, ILL. N'.v 17 i; " SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time lieWeeii Columbia and Jacksonville. Eastern lin e Ketwejn Columbia ami Oilier Points. EFFECTIVE ' 1>U I KY 17, 1S9S. v . . . No. 38 No. 38 > > 33 Northbound. i .. ? _ i Daily. Daily. Kx*uu Lv. J villc. F.C.&P.Ky.. 3 !.*) a 8 (-Op 12 10 p " Savannah 1- -"On, 12 20a 3 57 p Ar. Columbia ...... .! 4 i"> p: 4 45 a 7 39 p Lv. Cfcar'tnn.SC&GRIl. 7 10 a 5 30 p Ar. Columbia.. . . 10 57)a !(J 10p Lv. Anjjnsta. So. ilv. .' 2 10 v 9H0p 5 40 p .. /jl :. * i ) fk,. |,i 1 *TI .1111 i f V t - ?V ?- y ? w p | " Trenton j 3 04] lOaOpi 6 34 p " Johnstons . .| o 1 . J 11 !0p; 6 46 p Ar. Oo'umbiaVn. tieVt.: 4 -* 11"j - 17 n 8 20 p Lv Col'bia Rlr.nd'g si .! 5 13 p 5 53 a 8 49 p " Winnsboro | t! 07 p 8 58 a 9 39 p " Chester 0 55p 7 44 a 10 14 p " Rock Hill 7 2'p; 8 20 a 10 44 p Ar. Charlotte i 8 15j<! 9 15a 1134p " Danville 11 51 pj 1 bap 11 18 a Ar. Richmond . 8 0>n il 25 p Ar. Washington > 4'-' a 9 113p 9 43 a " Baltimore Pa. R. 17..' SOU-j 11 35 p 1105a " Philadelphia. .! 50 15 a 2 50 a 1 l.s p " New York.. 11-3 p 0 21' a 3 53 p ... , V". 31 \o. 37 No. 3.7 Sout hbound. i .. t. 11 x Uh Daily. Daily. Lv. New York. Pa. R.K. 1-' 10 pi 4 OUp 1215ut " Philadelphia .j 2 > 7 p| t? 55p 3 5oa " Baltimore. . . 4 5'p 9 20p ft :.l a Lv. Wash'ton, So. Ry.. 6 p 10 -!3p 11 15 a Lv. Richmond .......... 12m nt 12 Oom Lv. Danville 12 20 a 5 50 a 0 15 p " Charlotte 3 54a 9 35a 10 20p " Roek Hill 4 35u 10 20a 11 12p " Chester 5 04 a 10 55 a 114'nt " Wiansljoro. 5 44 m 11 41 a, 1? 32 a' Ar Colbia Bland'g st . 6 10 a 12 50nn 1 37 a Lv. Columbia Un. dep't. 7 05 a; 1 15 pj 3 3oa " Johnstons 3 40 ai 2 53 pi 5 51 a " Trenton... j 8 53 a J 3 08p (3 15 a " (-franitevillo 9 23 a 3 88pj 6 57 a Ar. Augusta.. i 10 00 ai 4 15p 7 45 a Lv. Col bia, S.C.ttel-i.Ry. 4 C0p> 7 00a A r. Charleston .[ 8U0p 1100 a Lv. Col'bia. F.C.&P.Rv.j 5 50 a, 11 :55 a 12 47 a " Savannah ,.| 'J 82a 4 4 5 p 5 30a Ar. Jneksonville. j 1 10 p 9 35p; 9 20 a SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Nos. SI and 32?"NEW YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED." Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cartt. Ob servation and Compartment (Jars, and Lttning Cars running through without change between St. Augustine, Fla., and New York, via Jacksonville, Savannah, Columbia, Charlotte and Washington. Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars between Augusta, Ga., and New York, connecting with this train at Columbia, for the accommodation of Augus'a and Aiken travel. Most excellent daily passenger service be- j tween Florida and New York. Nos. 37 and 3S?Washington and Southwestern Limited. Solid Vestibuled train with dining cars and first claas coaches north o? Charlotte. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannan, Washington and New York. Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and Richmond. Nos. 36 and 36?U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars between Jacksonville and New York and Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and Charlotte. Pullman tlceping cars benviei Jack eouville and Columbia, en route daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asheville. F. S. GANNON, J. M. CULP, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M.. Washington. W. A. TL'RK, S. H. HARDWICK. G. P. A.. Washington. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule in Effect JUiVl, IS37. STATIONS. | f7v. CharWtoA _ \ 10 ft m \.v. Columbia 11 00 a m " Prosi>erity 11 P m Newberry - P J" | " .Ninety mx . H ... Ar. Greenwood 1 45 p 111 " H<>dgc3 2 25 p_m Ar. Abbeville 2 55 p m ArTTk:iton 3 10 p m Ar. Anderson 3 85 i> m Ar. G reen villa 4 20 p m Ar. Atlanta 'j 39 p ni STATIONS. | Lv. Greenville 1?) 30 a m " Piedmont 10 55 a in " Williuniston II ISa^m Lv. Anderson 11 05 am Lv. Peiton 11 35 a in Ar. Dtinnalds i 12 02 p m Lv. Abbevilift ) 11 45 a m Lv. HiHlgos j '2 'ill p in " Greenwood 1 00 p in " Ninety-Six 1 25 p in " Newberry 2 25 p in M Prosperity .. 2 37 j) m Ar. Columbia I .2 50 p m Ar. Chariest on I P 00 p in fiaily'Daily f~ JT.,.|n.x Jl >niiy] fially Ko^ ?: No. l:t[ *S1 A' ,ONa _ 1X 0.141 No. W oS'p; 7 jiW Lv... Charleston. Ari nui'pjllOCn 8 3T>a 11 "... Columbia .... "I 3 35p 9 3Sp 907a 12 15yi " .A'ston " ! 2 45p! 85 a 10 W:tj 125p! "... . .S.sntr.o " i 1 25p,' 7 43p 10 2?h: 202p '* Unbm " | I u5pj 7 30p 1039a' 22'p' " ... Jonesviilo ... " lVilH C.Vip 10 54>:| 287p; " Pm-olot. " 112 Up; ("?47p 1125k; 3 lOp'Ar.. Spartanburg. Lvjll 45a; il 2op 11 43-ij bS3p.Lv . Spar'niiburj;.. A; .II 28a! fi05;> 2 45pi 700j> Ar... Asheville. .. Lv! 5 20a' 2 03p "P." p. in. "A." a. m. Trains 9 Rial 10 carry elegant Pullman sleeping ears bet ween CViiiiibiu aiul Aslieviile, Cnroute daily between Jn. Kaoiivillc and (Jiwcln cati. Trains leave Spartanburc. A. A- C. division, northlionnd. 0'S* a. m.. S'4* p. in.. Ctl.s p. in., (Vestibule Limited); sow hUmml 12:2f> a. in., 9:15 p. m.. 11:b7 a. in.. (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and O. division, northbound, 5:45 a. ir.., 2 b! ?. m. and 5:30 p. in., (Vestibu'.ed Limited) * southbtuin-.l, 1:25 a. in., 4:20p. nr. 12:b')p. in (Ve.v.ihaled Limited) I'u 11 man Service. PtiHinnn palace sVcpimr cars on 'i rams aua Co, I>7 a:nl 3K, on A. anil (.'. division. V. H. GREBN*. .1 11 CUI.P Gen. Superintendent, Ti iiJie M'g'r, Washington, D. (J. Washington, D. C. VT. A. TURK. S. fl. IIAKDWICK, Gen. P?iss. Ag't. As'l Gnu. Pass. Ag't. Washington. D. C. At! ai.i. (4a. pOLUJ/BIA, NEWB'RPiY AND ! LiAURSfJS PAiGOA?. ! Id EA'cet April 18:h, 1897. No. .72 No. 2 11 00 a m 1 v..Columbia. .lv 0 00 pm ar. .Lcapbart .nr 6 25 pio 11 17 a m ar... .Irtno . ..ar G 40 pm ar. Ballon line .ar 7 00 pm 11 28 a m ar. White Itock.ar 7 20 pra 11 35 a m ar.. Chapin. ..ar 7 40 pin 11 45 a m ar L. Mountain ar 8 10 pm ar.. .Sii^hs.. ar 8 30 pm 11 58 a rn ar .Prospeiity..ar 8 55 pm 12 10 p in ar. Newberry, ar 9 30 pm ar.. .Jalapa... ai 10 30 pm ar... Guiy... .0110 45 pm 12 31 p m ar.. Kicard. ..mil 00 pm 12 38 j) m ar..Go!dville..aill 20 pm 12 50 p id ar.. Clinton . .ail 1 40 pm 1 15 p m ar. .Laurens. .arl2 30 pm HE l'UIlMXG SCHEDULE. No. 53 No- 1 1 45 p in lv. .Laurens, .lv 2 30 ain 2 10 p in lv. ..Clinton.. Jv 4 30 am 2 22 pm lv*...GoIdvilIe..lv 4 48 am 2 30 p in lv.. Kimird.. .lv 4 5S um 2 35 p id lv.. ..Gary .. .lv 5 17 am 2 41 p in iv. ..Jalapa.. Jv 5 15 am 2 57 p m iv. Newberry .Iv 5 3G am 3 13 p m lv. Prosperity .lv 5 57 am 3 22 p rn lv.. .Sii&bs.. .iv G 12 am 3 30 p ni lv.L. Mountain lv G 18 am 3 45 p m lv.. Cfcapin.. .iv G 33 am 3 55 p in lv.5VhiteItock.lv G 48 am 4 01 n m Iv.Builentine. iv o iyi am 4 10 p m lv.. .Irmo Iv 7 13 am j 4 17 p in lv.Jjeaphart. .lv 7 27 am j 4 40 p rn ar..Columbia..ar 7 47 a?n Tiaiu Xo. 7*2 connects at Laurens for Greenvill?, Spartanburg an;! Augusta. Train Xo. 73 connects at Columbia for Charleston anil nil points East. Train Xo. 2 carries through sleeper to Atlanta except Sunday. Berth fare 81 00. Train Xo. 1 carries through sleeper from Atlanta daily except. Sunday. For tickets and any oibcl informat on, call on B. F. P. LFAPHART, City Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C. ' i i.OM M V r ' l.'hich I aves yc T ;j Cjr:.T:ss>2~. H rj:". Thj Whole i \lROSLNbUi\G?R kCO. I A - OttMirw. Larson. ; ?2.68 nr~~i ?2, C:y s /2dctiis Suits. Sties 3 to 1 * u.:i) t\tra pair of pa;:ts, $2.93 T>.e?? Ssi'.s are GUARANTEED be nude from i ! WoU t.heviot. in B.ack. Blue, Grey. arJ brown. in si ! 5 o y?. of a"e. Made ro d"ut!o-brrasted, wit , r.oilar -t.ollar f.ncy emtroidrrzd?lined withfast Blac i T x .! Sateen and Patent Waist Hands. Trimming ar.i 1 rranship the verv beet. Same in sizes for ages 10 to I : wit ioj: Srilor Collar, fee Pattern's Below. t ; ( j -. | This Style ,?Y\\ i I 5- 5 joewjsias ?:oc [VS < with Extra (j 1 2 - * I L 7 I Pair Pants. W ?j?r -J] - . ~MJ? ?Ur4.iLJy'IU \\i IVM*1 When o'dering send Port Office. Express iiy ty V.onrv OrJ.-r . r Kegi'.terrd l-et'.ers, also JSf yfc age a; la't b;r Sd.iv an.) if large or sm.i'l Hw u.it :< :v "h-i. ic Mjtnp* r-if %. rrt mS l?l?*s 'j',f 'tim nrr fiir.iMjnnb'a-.'tv etc W. T. MARTIN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, COLUMBIA, S. C. Merchants and Planters will do well to try this House when purchasing. All kindf of HEAVY GROCERIES, GRAIN. FEED, &c., kept in stock. \ Orders accompanied by the cash will receive prompt attention. Name amount of each article wanted for money sent and prompt shipment will be made and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. MARTIN'S BIS ALLOVANCE STORE, COLUMBIA, S. C. June 6,?tf Xcels the The paradox of the X rays is that tbey will penetrate almost every part of the liviny bnt the liver. "Hilton's Life t??r ifce Liver and Kidnejs" has a special aetiou on that organ and the kiduejs, stimulating them to healthy ac tion, and diffusing its influence for good to every part of th; body. Sold by druggist everywhere. Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO., Colombia, S. C. For Sale at THE BAZAAR. Mar 1 > - ly. LEXINGTON CLISSICIL, IKSTITUTE, FOUR TEACHERS. PREPARES FOR TEACHING, COLLEGE 01; BUSINESS. High School. Intermediate and Primary Courses. English, German. French, Greet and Latin Taught. Board, $7 to SP per month. Tuition, $1 to $2 5u p<r month. OPENS OCTOBER 1. Address O. D. SEAY, Principal, Lexington, S. C. September 14 - tf. IHILTON'S OOOFORM LINIMENT FOR FRESH CUTS AND WOUNDS. ?r;n ..A?nil., r?1 A O,1.vn? Mil JAJ J/iVlL|HJ? ucai V1U iViip standing. 25c. THE XTJR3AY DRUG CO., CO LUMP! A, S. C. Aug. 18?ly. LEESVILLi COLLEGE, LEESYILLE, S. C. TEN DEPARTMENTS Under experienced teachers, train* d in the best schools. Primary, Academic, and Collegiate courses. MUSIC, Vocal and Piano Complete courses under successful teachers skilled in the most approved methods. Vocal teicher us:s the method ol Shakespoar of London ART, la six trenches. Careful foundation work. Sketching from nature. Large, wvll equipped studio. ELOCUTION. Special private wora and in classes, by a most natural method. Voice and whole bting carefully trained foi best exprtssion. COMMERCIAL COURSE. All branches, j Tablet si stem of practical work. TEACHERS COURSE. Methods and History of Education in connection i with practical work. EXPZXSES. Loan Fund and Scholarships. First coliege in the State to make proposition for young women to j reduce expenses by domestic work. Board has been reduced by this work i : ^^ 3 11 f jn many instances to sixty acuars ior ; the year. CLIMAjlE Similar to that of Aiken, the ' most celebrated hea th resort iu the ; South OPENS SEPT EM Be it 22, 18'j7. For catalogue. address L. B. HAYNLS, A M. President. Aug. 4 - tf j Professional Calls. j A NY CALL LEFT AT THE BAZAAR j l\. lor my services will be promptly at- j tended to. C. E. LEAPHART.M. D. I Sep'ember 11.?tl. ILL TO \vtAK?K.*^gg& > u 4 Big Profits. aler, The Jobber end 5 toro Keeper. :o4E. i02Bdsl, NEW YORK CITY. J A CUSTOM i1A0? TO ORDER '?? iiS.ESLWj7.60 Gu^rir.tc d to t-e made front A3 Wool V Fancy fcrown. Gray, black, of bit* reported Worsted Corded Cheviot, made in latest lined with Imported h <rmer Satin. ^ At"'?r tr"nm*d and limshed in the best ot Custom l w iT Tailor manner. You car.not duplicate it in lWork- your town lor $16.00. Sizes >4 to 42. 5 years. The same goods made for Youth's. n(! t0 'n '-?ng Pants. Coat and Vest. W. AU ^ (jy How to m. . *?(& I o] measure lor IMS J i *tm i ri c n ' i ~ . i c " wjt~ 1^1 U*I M'jij u V'e W*] ^ . around ;he 1 L^H?v i\ rtreast and \ Waist over ' ' '-'.-.v\ \ the Vest, and AiJjjS [ \ from Crotch &'V- ^ I \ to Heel for Kr'ij oVV^&s In. y ^ not teel satis ' V^V'44' w I | IcCnr.J ThV ~ I ( money. ^ | m jjl Remember | l'i 11 ^2? on? of the lu ?jf| &;?# do J 'TvTI truest ^ fltl ?na .* i 1 Sii thin^ M?nu- q. %?l \?3 U ( ^ \Cn iacturers tn | i gj ? ? ? ? I. rsl Amerva ^; , I l*j: _ * vmnupn unuvta ^ ~TA5TELEB9 x I CHILL 1 TONIC ISJUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SO cts. UAI.ATIA, ll.LS., nOV. ?>, 1SSJ3. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, ilo. Gentlemen:?Wo sokl last yoar, COO bottles of GROVE'S TJ 8TELES8 CHILL TONIC and have bought three gross already this year. In all oar ex* perience of It years, in the drug business, have never sold an article that cave such universal satis* * faction as your Tonic. Yours truly, A2X?Y,CARIl &COb For Sale by , Dr. 0. J. Harris, Batetburg, S. C. f 1 The Bazaar, LexiDgton, S. C. Aug. 18 -Gm BAM OF COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. v c STATE, COUNTY AND CITY DEPOSITORY. ' Special attention given to. all business > j transactions and satisfaction guaranteed. Tnterrst ailowed on all Savings Deposits from date. County basincss specially solicited. W. G. CHILDS, Pres. W. T. MARTIN, Vice Pres. T. H GIBBS. Cashier. MARTIN STORK, Teller. j Aug U-tf IM1MMBA! i OF SOUTH CAROLINA. " . J State, City & County Depository COLUMBIA, & C. Paid up Capital $187,000 Surplus and Profits -r.6t?,OGO Transact a general Banking business. Ctieful attention given to collections. * savings dspaetlffent. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. a Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent.? per annum, payable quarterly, on first dav of January. April, July and October. * i Safety deposit boxes to rent irom $4 to ^ $12 a year; Herring's best?absolutely burglar proof and fire i roof. A. C IlA^KELL, President, W. C. FISHER, Vice President. JULIUS H. WALKER, Cashier. February 12?ly. ^ OS mil SiflSIIL im columbia, s. c. I DIRECTORS?Ed. S. Joynes, Dr. James ' Woodrow, J. A. Crawiord, Dr. T. T. j Moore, K. S. Desportes, Hon. Jobn T. S oan, W. H. Gibbis Wm. Wallace. .W. j C Wright, John C. Staaley, R. S. Des- . portes, Jr., R H Edmunds. This bank respectfully solicits the deposits of individuals, firms ' and corporations generally, and will giv? every reasonable faeili'y to those doing business with it. In the h'avInffN Department Interest will be allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable 1st of May anil 1 ct r>i Vnrxiir?K?.?? ? I " W. 'c. WRiGHT, I renideut. J. II SAWYER, Cashier. January 29, 1897?ly. POMONA HILL : | Nurseries, I LARGEST AND OLDEST IN THE SOUTH. HEALTHY STOCK, TRUE TO NAME. ^ Leading Old Standard Fruits as veil as New Varieties of Merit Foreign and Oriental Fruits and Nuts. Ja- ^ panese rears, Pium3, Apriccts. Walnuts and Cu< stnuts a big success. Large Stock of Loses and Green House Tiants, Cut Flowers, Floral and Funeral Designs. 4 Please give your order to o ir salesmen who canvass your county and the same shall have our prompt attention. We would be phased to have yon write na at once for catalogue and pamp>hlet on How to Plant and Cult:vate an Orchard." Address J. VAN LINDLEY. Proprietor, * y Pomona, N. 0. Apn? 23?ly.