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I Beware Of Mercury! Mr. Henry Roth, of 1848 South 9th Street, St. Louis, was given the usuaJ mercurial treatment for contagious blood poison. He was twice procotxnc- , ed cored, but the disease returned each j time, he was seized with rheumatic | pains, and red, lumps and sores cov- : gsaffi!1 ered his body. j ^ \ "I was in a hor- | \ rible fix'* he says, "and the ! more treat- i / ment I received, the worse I whatever. I was stiff and full of pains, my left arm was useless so ; that I was enable to do even the j lightest work. This was my condition ; when I began to take S. S. S., and a few bottles convinced me that I was , being benefitted. I continued the j medicine, and one dozen bottles cured j me sonnd and well. My system was ! under the effects of mercury, and I ) would soon have been a complete wreck but for S. S. S." S. S. S., (guaranteed purely vegetable) is the only cure for real blood dis- M JMg flHa eases. The mer- PLv *nh curial treatment of the doctors al- fbJB h*JBB ways does more harm than good. Beware of mercury! Books on the disease and its treatment mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Good for Tillman. Atlanta Journal. The Journal has said so many severe things about Ben Tillman, every one of which he richly deserved, that we are glad he has given us an opportunity to commend him for something. This unexpected but most welcome opportunity is offered by Tilimau's speech in the senate last Wednesday oa the Hawaiian treaty. He scored a telling poiDt on the Republican senators, who are arrayed almost solidly for the treaty, when he referred to the recent Revolution and to what he termed the effort of the Rpublican party to establish a gov- j ernment in the interest of the white : people in th? islands when they num bered only about oue out of thirty of the inhabitants, and in this connection referred to the reorganization of party lines in the South after the war. %'We were then," he said, i4iu South Carolina attempting to establish a white man's government. The Republican paity interferred with us then, or attempted to do so, professing to hold opinions about the sacred rights of the majority to rule. I should like to know," he continued, whether the Republican party has ? changed its opionion on this subject of the right of the white man to rule, for if it has and will extend it to the Southern States I will vote for the treaty." That is what we call a square knock out. The hypocricy of the Republican advocates of Hawaiian anexation has never before been so neatly exposed, and we have read with pleasure one speech of Ben Tillman's upon which we can heartily congratulate him, and for which we would like to shake his baud. Ths Difference. Columbia Evening Record. The Lexington Dispatch, which has , a strong reason for its friendship for Governor Ellerbe, reads The Record this lecture: "Just the other day XL - tn :? T>-_?j uie iivexiiug xveuuiu gave uu\ciuvi Ellerbe 'Hail Columbia,' for appointing about a forty-eleventh cousin as his private secretary, but when Congressman Norton appoints his nephew his private secretary our evening neighbor is as dumb as an Oj ster. Come, be consistent, and condemn this nepotism run wild, in as severe terms as you did Governor Ellerbe.' Consistency is something The - Record always aims at preseving and if consistency demanded condemnation of Congressman Norton, The Record would oondemu him, regard less of its warm friendship for him. The governor's private secretary is not his "fortv-eleventh" cousin. We have been assured by prominent citizens of Marion county that the relationship between them ia very close?within the sixth degree. There is a law in this State which prohibits the appointment by the head of any department of the government to any position of honor, trust or enrolment of any person re lated to him within the sixth degree ! by affinity or consanguinity. It was Governor Eilerbe's violation ; of this statute which the Kecord con- < demned, and it expressly stated that ! it expressed no opinion as to the ; wisdom or justice of such a law. j Congressman .Norton is a federal om ; cial and not a State officer, and heDce is not subject to the State statute agair.st nepotism. If he were violating a State law, the Record would not withhold its condemnation. If Governor Eilerbe can disobay a law he has sworn to enforce, why cannot the private citizeu do likewise. Poss bly he thinks the anti nepotism stitute unwise or unjust, but that is j m excuse for violating it. Very likely the men who sell liquor illicitly think j 1 the dispensary law unwise and unjust, bu: Governor Eilerbe would not re- j 1 mmtitmamatmmmammimmmmmmmmammmam* gard such a plea as a valid excuse. The Chief Executive should set the example to the citizens of implicit obedience of the laws he has sworn to enforce. If each citizen is to choose for himself the law3 he will obey, the result will quickly be a state of anarchy. We hope our showing is sufficiently plain to induce the Dispatch to withdraw its charge of inconsistency. Pre mature Darcing. Abbeville Press aatl B inner. Many of the political braves seem to be performing the war dauce, as they suppose, over the political grave of Governor] Ellei be. The Governor may be as dead as a door nail, but we are not ready to believe it. We shall be very much surprised if he is not a factor in the next primary. It is true that the Governor has made political mistakes, and it is equally true that the Legislature has uot endorsed some of bis official acts The acts of the General Assembly have been construed as evidence cf tbe hostility of that body. We believe tbe Governor made a political mistake in appointing Eptou Comptroller General. We believe a majority of tbe members of tbe Legislature voted for Derh&m because they t! ought the Comptroller Generals clerk should have the office. We believe that the members were i not actuated by any unworthy desire to humiliate the Governor. The Governor having made other recommendations, other forces, or good and sufficent reasons, were present to induce the people's Representatives to act according to their own judgment. There is no good reason why the Legislators should sub ordinate their own judgment to that of any other person. The members of the Legislature ; will command public respect by the ! exercise of a little self-asseition. a Think About Your Hsaltk. This Is the Time to Give Attention to Your Physical Condition. The warmer weather which will come with the approaching sprirg months should find you strong and in robuat health, your blood pure and your appetite good. Otherwise you will be in danger of serious illness. Purify and enrich your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla and thus "prepare for spring." This medicine makes rich, red blood and gives vigor and vitality. It will guard you against danger from the changes which will soon take place. What Sini of Lovo. "What kind of people does God want us to love?" asked Willie. He was getting ready for bed. "He wants us to love everybody," said mama. "Oh! that's too many,'' said Willie; "altogether too many, I think. "You mustn't say that," said mamma, patting her little boy's curly head. But all the people in this big I world, mamma! See how many theie ; would be," argued Willie. "No matter," replied mamma. 1 "God loves them all?every one. He has shown us a way, too, by which I we may love them; can you think out God's way?" "Praying for them?" asked Willie, "Yes," said mamma. "Praying for them is loving them." So Willie knelt down and prayed for the kind of people God would have us love. This is the way he closed his prayer; "I mean all the folks there are anywhere in this big world. Amen." She Was "Ms." A gentleman who has a telephone in his house has in his employ a faithful stupid German girl, who one day responded to the liugiDg of the telephone bell. "Who is there?" came over the wire. "It is I," replied Katrina. "And who is I?" "Why, I am I." "But who is I?" came over the wire. "I am me, my own self,'' retorted Katrina. "How should I be any one but me?" "But who are you?" "I am my own self." "What is your name?'' "Katrina Rupper." "Well, who is Katrina Rapper?" "She is me, I, my own self." And when Katrina heard laughter I at the other end of the line she said j iodignanth: "I vil not sthay here to be made a j shoke of,*' and 6he walked away from ! the telephone, grumbling: ' How j could I be any one but me? I let ! era know how to make a shoko of me!*' "No, I never take a newspaper j home; I've a family of grown up : daughters, you know." "Papers too j full of crime, eh?*' "No, too full of bargain sales. tmmmmm tvihp-t?'? ?? cwa n iron m Woman's Drawback. Business iron Cannot Depend on "Women for Help. 1 i They are 111 Too Often Because \ Negligent of Their Health?A Bus- ( ines3 Woman's Telling "Words. j From the Free; Press, Detroit, Mich. I The greatest drawback to-day with 1 women that woik in the stores and ] factories is, that they do not take the rh/ht care of their health. Busi- ] ness men frequently say they can't ( depend on women because they are ( ill too often. If every young woman j would take the light care of herself this complaint would never be heard, i Many thousands of young women | are working, suffering agonies that , would force a man to a sick bed. , They bear their tortures in silence , because of their inborn modesty and blame their mother for not advising ihem. Mrs. C. W. Mansfield, of 58 Farrar Street, Detroit, Mich., is a business woman, and a successful 0De too. Employing many young women and having years of exp lience iu the business woild she is in position to speak of women who earn a livelihood. "For years," she says, "I suffered in silence and was so worn out at night that I could not sleep. I visited a female specialist who said I had a complication of ailments pecu liar to women I could not tintl reliet from her remedies and tried so many kinds of medicine that I had given up all hope of ever getting better. ' I was given a box of Dr. Williams' Piok Pills for Pale People, by a young lady iu my employ. The first box gave me much relief and I was able to rest at night for the first time in many months. "I then bought more pills and think I must have used a dozen boxes in my own case, but have given away to suffering women double ^hat amount. Without a doubt these pills are a good medicine for they cured me, and have cured several people to my knowledge. UI think that if you should ask any of the druggists of Detroit, who are the best buyers of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, they would say the young women. "These pills certainly build up the nervous system and many a' young woman owes her life to them. As a businesswoman l am pioaeea to recommend them as they did more for me than any physician and I can give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People credit for ruy general good health to day." No discovery of modern times has proved such a boon to women as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on the blood and nerves, invigorating the body, regulating the functions, they restore the strength and health to the exhausted woman when every effort of the physician proves unavailing. For the growing girl they are of the utmost benefit, for the mother indispensible, for every woman in valuable. Everywhere Dr. Williams' Pink # Pills for Pale People are recoguized as a specific for diseases of the blood and nerves. For paralysis, locomotor ataxia, and ether diseases long supposed incurable, they have proved their efficacy in thousands of cases, they are one of the greatest blessings ever bestowed upon mankind. Eobbed ths Grays. A startling incident of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, p:.in continually in back and sides, ro appetite?gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a fiiend advised trying 'Electric Bitters,' and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improve! ment. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. ! I know they saved my life, and ! robbed the grave of another victim." I No one should fail to try them. Only ! 50 cents per bottle at J. E. Ivaufi mann's Drug Store. K&rd to E'cognis:. i At Anietam, just after the art illery | had been sharply engaged, the Rocki ford, Virginia, battery was standing, | awaiting orders. General Lee I ; proachcd and stopped a moment. A dirty-faced driver of about 17 said to bini: "General, are you going to put us in again?'' Think of such a question from such a source, addressed to the general of the army, especially when the general's name was Lee. ' Yes, my boy," the stately officer answered, kindly, 'T have to put you in again. But what is yaur namt? Yuur face seems familinr fn me somehow." "I don't wonder you didn't knew | me, sir; I'm so dirty," laughed the j ' lad, "but I'm Bob!'' I : It was the general's youngest son, ! i whom he had thought safe at the I ] Virginia Military Institute. ? *T-i* jmuMjm, MTOBMEWBa 2: J-ast Zvl?,kcs TJs Tired. V "When we sec a country editor J is- v cuss the money question, and tell the country the proper linunci.il policy to adopt we get fatigued. Hut " when we bear a farmer who has not saved enough money to run a one horse farm without giving a lien, do the same thing, we get very tiied. ^ The idea of a man knowing how to manage the finances of the country 1 when he can't manage his own little business, without calling on some gold bug for h ip, is so prepostrcus that we know of no way of destrib iDg it. The financial questions of a conn- 1 try are the most difficult problems tint confront the Statesman, and rot a dozen men in the country know enough about it to command decent consideration, but the veriest idiot in ] the country can settle it offhand. ITo Lusk in Horso Shsss. There is a truck driver on Greenwich street, in this city, who stands ready to demolish any man who attempts to pursuade him that horseshoes are lucky. He started up street the other day with a load of discarded horsshces. which were to be delivered to a junk shop in the neighborhood. Ne was hardly under way when the tail board of his wagon fell out and about a bushel of shoes were scattered on the pavement, aid in picking these up one of them fell upon his foot and injured bim so badly that he limped for a week. While he was reloading a rapidly driven car came down the street and struck the litn of Lis wheel, demolishing two spokes, and he had hardly * i i 1 _ 1 unloaded and started ror nome, uefore Lis horse took fright and ran away, demolishing Lis wagon and nearly killing hiiu in the bargain by throwing him against a pillar of the elevated road. On leaching borne he found thrc-e of his ehildiea sick with the measles. A Skin Disease In a Terrible Condition with Scrofula Sores Took Hood's Sarsaparilla and is Better than for 10 Years. "I had a skin disease which wa9 very troublesome. I took a great deal cf strong medicine which did not do ine any good and I was at last obliged to give up. I was in a sort of stupor some of the time. Scrofula sores broke out and I could get nothing to do me any good. My daughter told me of a woman who was afflicted as I was and who found relief in Hood's Sarsaparilla. I concluded to try this medicine. At that time 1 was in a terrible condition with 9ores on my head and body. .The first few doses of Hood's 8ars:iparilia seemed to give me ! relief, and in'a short tirue the sores be?;an to heal. JJy appetite improved and I elt like a new man. I am now in better health than for 10 years." S. M. Grikp., Winnsboro, Fairfield Co., Little River, South Carolina. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best?in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. ?l; six for $5. n:n? l'ure I-iver Ills aai HOOd S PiliS s;efc Headache. 25c. Mske your good resolutions once a day, instead of once a year, and you won't hrpak so manv at a time. It is useless to worry, but it is useless to tell a man that it id useless to worry. It is said that eating onions will prevent a mustache from coming cn a woman's lip. A Kentucky man has married the grand daughter of the girl who refused him. A womnn has made the journey i from South Africa to South Dakota to sue for a divorce. The Minnesota Agricultural School teaches girls how to sow wheat, but ; how many of them know how to sew ; a cotton patch? The women are wearing their hair nets again just to see how much the 1 men will stand before they begin cn the bustle. Why is a young lady like an arrow? Because she can't go oft' without a bow (beau) and is in a quiver till she gets one. St. Louis has one church to 2,800 of population, New York one to 2 158, 1 Chicago one to 2.0S1, Boston one to I.GOD and ^Baueapolis one to 1,051. j Under no circumstances leave a \ horse untied. It may be entirely safe 00 times; then the hundredth time you'll wish you hadn't, and wish very hard. What flowers can bo found between the nose and chin??Tulips.?.two lips.) If thirty-two degrees is freezing point, what is squeezing point? Two in tiie snade. The mail who poses as an Appolo is to be nothing but an Appolo-gy for one. Truth is mighty, and it may have prevailed before the gas meter was invented. ? Wealth and happiness are not alw ijs cn tho best of terms. We are noxious to uo a little good in tLis world and can think of no plcasantc-r or better way to do it than by re-commending One 3iinute Cough Cure ms a preventive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles that follow neglect* d colds, ir or sale at J. E. Kaufmr.nn's <irug store. Aii exchange says th it plated ware, ! * vhethcr silver or gold, is iK-st cleaned , vi-h a sponge and warm soapsuds, ! it:d wiped dry with n clean, soft owcl or silk handkerchief; then mix C oine liutly situ a whiting with i ;pirits of v.ino, lay it on with r i pouge, and rub with a soft cloth I vhich has previously been boiled in | j ,vtiter mixed with prepared chalk. If ! he silver ia stained, boil for a few j ninutes before applying the whiting. I _< ' I 1 I responds readily to proper fertilization. Larger crops, fuller ears and larger grain are sure to result from a liberal use of fertilizers containing at least 7% actual Potash Our books arc free to farmers. GERMAN KAI.I WORKS, New Yofjc. THE CILA it LEST OiV JJXE SOUTH C lEOLINA AND OA, It. It. Co. Schedule corrected to December 3!). 1S97. (Eastern Time.) Iv ChavlH?to3 *7 lit a ii *."> 3M p iii '7 10 a m ar Cninmbia. 1<> ""> a m 10 10 ]> m 10 -r."? a in iv Columbia. ll "J* an; 11 Ha a in ar Sp.-tr'anb'p 2 40 p ui ar Asbvijle .. (ilHIpui Iv Columbia : 11 1)3 a in Iv Charlotte 3 3* p u. 8 ? > am iv Daii-illc.. 12 ini lit:"; lotlpm ar Vvashinp.'n (1 42 a in S) 2-3 p in ar Itiltnnoi'fc. S 03 a n 11 2> p ii: ar Pbilndel'iv 10 2"> a in 2 ;"(? a in ar New York. 12 63 p n; i! 2:) am ar Uostoa ... f8 30 p in [3 .*> ) a n. Iv Do&ton ... ii)?0 a n; ' ! 0) p a iv New York. *3 2o pm *12 0>a m IV I'Liiiauei a. ;> ;>> p u; < -</ it u> Jv Riltio crt*.| 8 37 j? n- 0 42 am lv Washing'ni Id 0'? p zri i 1 15 a ? ' Iv Danviile ..! 4 43 a m C<!) am ar Charlotte . i 8 4') a m 10 00 am f.v Columbia.' , 3 55p m Iv Asbeville. ! | "S 00 a in 1 v Spartanb'g 1143pm .* r Columbia.' 3 43 p m I 3 &3 p ro lv Columbia.! 4 00 p m 7 fh? a m 4 00p m ar Ohm-lesion <0 p m * 11 CO a iu *8 00 p m 'Daily. fExoept Sunday. AUGUSTA DIVISION. (West-Daily.) leave Charleston ; 7 10 a nr. 5 3-1 p m arrive Augusta '11 ni a n. 10 43 p m arrive Atlanta j 8 20 p m 5 00 a m arrive New Orleans... 8 20 p m arrive Chattanooga .. J 1 00 a m 1 00 p in arrive Nashville ; G 40 a in C 53 p m arrive Evansvi'.le J i 40 p in 1 23 a m arrive St Louis 7 82 p ir 7 20 a in THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping ears between Charleston ami Sr. Louis, via Atlanta Chavfanocg-i, Naj-hviile and Evansville. without change. Augusta Division.?Tnrongh Sleepers between Charleston and Atlanta, leaving Charleston at 5 30 p. m., arriving in Atlanta at 5 a m. Columbia Division ?Through Coaches between Charleston and Asheville, both directions. Shortest route to Asheville and Hot Splints, N. C.. and ail resorts of Upper North and South Carolina. Through tickets can be purchased, sleeping car reseivations secured. baggage checked to destina'ion aud all other information obtained by appling to Win. II. Evans, 0. T. A.. Charleston Hotd.orG W. Dewees, 'Pi?rkt:t Agent, Line Street Station. L. A EMERSON, Traffic Manager. T. FT. SANDS, General Manager. F. W. MJSEMANN, GUNSMITH, DEALER IN* PiSTCLS, FISHING TACKLE, Pistol Cartridges, Sportsmen's Articles, of every description. and of the best makes. Hazard & Atlas Powdtr, wholesale and retail. Agent for Lefever Anns Co. Main St., near the Central National Bank, COLUMBIA, S. C. November i CtHOECtI sxtuvs MAIN sr., COLUMBIA, S. C., JEWELER "d REPAIRER Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware. A fine iine oi Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one, ail for sale at lowest prices. jjr<5r Bepairs on Watches first class quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate prices. ?0?tf. ALL BIG- BO3SI27G- EVS27TS Are Best Illustrated and Described in POLICE GAZETTE The World-TamoiiS . . . . . Patron of Sports. $1.09-13 W?EKS-$1.C0 MULED TO YOUR ADDRESS. RICHARD K. FOX, Publisher, Fnukliu Siiiurf, New York. 4 1L IV.RE ROPE SELVAGE. e vy ^35t2! Poultry, Fcim. Garden, Cemetery, I , Lawn, Railroad and Rabbit Fencing. Thousand* of mih s in ttsr. Caiu!o-ju<- J'rrr. j T'rciyht Pah!. Prirr.* Line. Ths MsMliLLEN WOVEN WIRE tEHGE GO. CHiCAQO, ELL. Nov. 17 -(f | J Professional Calls, j< \ NY C\LL I.EFT .AT TIIE BAZ.'AB 1 IV tor my s?.tv'i.t.-s vi:l !? > pronptiy at- J tented to. C. E. LEAPflART.M. D. Sep em her 11.?tl. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Tlmo EcOrecn < o". ainbla sn?l .Ttofcaouvlllc. lliintvfn T!tz.0 l'etvrc;:i Columbia anri Other r<?lut?. EFFECTIVE J ANU IRV 17, 1.193. v. No. CM No. .16 -?. C>? i Northbo'.mu. . ,, ,. ,. . , Daily. Daily. 1.x Mm I Lv. J-viilo. F-C.&P.Ry.. t? i *< '< stop 1ia p j " Kavr.uuih : li --Op; U -i 8 p kr. Coh'ii.Vla 1 i lip! i 7 LP ;> Li7. (."har'ion.Sf'&URR. 7 10a ft :ijt> 4 (Vihimiiifi 10 LT.a, 10 ly.< [.v. Ai\gu.?lH, ?- >. V.y. ..I 2 lJ; I' 291- 3 4") p | " timnllrvillo ! r. Pi 1\' p; 8 iu p j ' Trontioi . " 94 j- P.) 5up: 8 -A p ! " J?!h::sr?>m ' 2 1'jj-' II lop 8 46 p j Ar. <':.'!ur!:Lial'n. d**p*t.; 4 51; i -17 8 '- ) p Lv C..n.ia Bland'5; u.. 5 13 pi 5 55 a 8 19 :> " Wir.n-'^oro .! 57 pj 8 7,6 * ti :>U p " Chwior I 6 7K) pj 7 1! c 1) !4 j> " K'.ek Iiiil ; i -s* 1-j b 20 a 1M4 j> Ar. Chariot iv .: s l>pj 15 a 11 I'- j " Danville.. ; 11 31 j?! 1 :-.">p y Is a Ar. Richmond . '5 00 a, 0*5 p. . . . Ar. Washington " 12:? 9 35 ; 9 45 a " Baltimore Fa. R. K..I bOOaillttp 1103a " I'hilad-tlphia ..i It) 15 a 2 38 a 1 lap " Now York 12 43p 0 23 a 3 7:3 p . .. . . IX?. ill No. H7 No. -'15 Soutliboaud. L ,, j n ?n?i I>uil>. Daily. Lv. Nc-v York, Pa. R.R. 12 10 pi 4 80 p 12 15at " Philadelphia 1 2 50 pj 0 55p 3 o!) a " Baltimore. .1 4 TP' j; 9 2t>;> 6 Id a Lv. Wash'tou, So. Ky.. 0 U) p It) 43 p 11 15 a I,v. Hiohniond i 12{?..u; 12 <>in Lv Davillc i 1*2 *0 a 3 50 a 0 15 p " Chr.rlot'.v ! 3 34 h 9:2. a. 10 'JUo 14 Wk Hill. 4 35a lOjia' 11 l.'p " ('hor.tor 5 0<a M 35 a 11 " Winnsboro. 5 44 u 11 4! a 12 32 a Ax Col'bla Bland's st . 0 40 a 12 ?<(.?. s| 1 3." a Lv. ColumbiaCn.dep't. 7 03 a 1 l."?j !.8 3>a " Johnstons S 40 hi 2 53pi 5.'la " Trenton 8 53?! blbp 8 15 a " C4nuiitevillo .| J) 23 a) 3 S3 6 37 a Ar. Augusta j looua. 4 13 pj 7 45 a Lv. Col'bin. S.C.&G.Ry.l. j 4 00p| 7 0 a Ar.Charleston j bO'ip 11 0?? Lv. (.'ol'biH. F.C.JbP.Hy.j 5 .59 a 11 .V> a 12 47 a ' 1 :r? * 4 Jti.1 5 33 a > Ar. Jacksonville. .! 1 10 j>: 9 25p[ ? 29 a SLEEPING <"AU SEKV1CE. No*. PI nnd 2:J?"NEW YORK AND FLOSIDA LIMITED." So;id Yr-ai ibulod Tmjn of Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars, <>b ertation and Compartment Car-. and Dining Cars ruu.niag through without change borveoa Sr. Augustine, Fia., ead New York. via JncieouvUle. Savannah. Columbia. Charlotte and Washington. Pullman Drawing-Boom S'coplug Cars l>etvveeu Augusta, Ota.. and Mow York, connecting with this train at Cojuiob.a. for the accommodation of Augusta and Aiiteu t revel. Most excellent daily pa^-enger >.ervu-e between Florida autl New York. Nost. 27 and 28?Washington and Southwestern Limited. Solid Yestibtued train with dinin< cars and first class coaches north of Char: >v?. PttUman drawing room sleeping enrs )>< ' wen Tamna, Jackson vide, Savannah, Washington and New York. Pullman sleeping cara between Augusta and Eichmond. Nos. 25 and ?U. S. Frst Mril. Throuj^i Pullman drawing room bctTof sleupinsr cars between Jacksonville and NewYoik and Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and Charlotte. Pullman sleeping oars hetwioi Jack sonville and Columbia, en route daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asb'erille. F. S. GANNON. J. Si. CCLP. Third Y-P. <fc Gen. Mgr. T. M.. W.-vJinirrtoa. W. A. TURK, S. H. H ARl>\YICK. Gr. P. A.. Washington. A. G. P. A.. At' a:11a. ' 60UTHERN RAILWAY. ~i$r Condensed Scltrdule in Effect JU1Y4, 18U7. 6TATION3. j Xo'lL i.v. Charleston, | 7 lb A_m I. v. Columbia 1 U 00 a m " Prosperity | 12 I? p m " Newberry 1- 22 p '? " Ninety-Six I P Ar. Greenwood 1 p m " Hodges ? _ ._.. 2 25 p_m Ar. AoSe villa ' 55 p m Ar. Eel ton Ji ! > p m Ar. Andersen .L. ? a "A p_m Ar. Greenville i t m JLr. Atlanta 1' ' '> P ta STATIONS. j yliiz Z.v. Greenville 10 29 a m " Piedmont 10 55 a ra " Wllliamstoa J 11 18 a m ?v. Anderson j ! "-5 a in Lv. B?lti >n ! ! 1 it") a in a_ r, j ] ; o? p m Lv. Abbeville . ! il 45 a m Ev. Hodges ! i2 p u> " Greenwood I 00 p rn " Ninety-Six i 25 p m " Newberry | 2 25 p m " Prospority I 2.S7 p rn Ar^Cchmrbia . . j_ 3 50_j> m Ar. Cuar'fston ! ? 0& p in gjFjjij'iSi stations. 6sop] t ll)a Lv... Charleston. An iUOpjll Ul* "8 30ft!il'ato! ColuTnbia" aity,;'oaSp 0 07;i;1215p! " .... Alston. " ; 245??j S.vji 10 04a' 12Sp! " ... ..?K!i!i!0 " i I i'>p; 7 4.1p 10 20?i 202p; " Union " [ 1 Utpj 7 3Up 1088a! 228p: " ... Jore.avillo " jl?ilp C68p 10 5-1**' 237p! " Pac??!ct. " 12 Up, 1 47p 11 25aj 3 Inp'Ar.. Spartr.ribnrtf. Lvdl 45a: 6 2t>p 11 *5?: S33p Lv . Spartanburg.. A> 11 ?vi; 0Oirp 2 4op' 7UOp'Ar Aahtville.... T.v; b Afev Xu5p "P," p. rn. "A." a. rn. Trnins 9 and 10 carry elegant Pnllmao Sleeping cars between G.datnbia and Aslieville. cnroute daily between Jacksonville and Cineiu cat). Trains leave Spartanburg. A. A* C. division, northbound. 6:S7 a. rn.. 8:47 p.m.. (>:!b p. m., ^ (Vestibule Limited); soutlsbmnd 12:2r; a. in, 8:15 p. tn.. 11:37 a. nr., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound,5:45 a. m.. 2:01 j;i. and 5:30 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited) southbound. 1:25 a. u?.. 4:2l)p. ni., 12:30 p. m. (VeM'.buled Limited) I'ulltnaii Service. Pullman palace sleeping cars on T. alusC3ac-1 01, 37 and 3s, ou A. and C division. W. H. GREEN, .1 M Co!.? Gen. Superintendent, Ti aific H'g'r, Washington, D. (J. Washington, L). C. V. A. TURK. S. ft. HARD WICK, Gen. Pass. Ag't. As't Gnu. Pass. Ag't. Washington, D. C. _Al' uta, Ga. pOLUMSIft, NEWBERRY AND U'LAURENS SAlLSCAi?. Iu Effect April 18tb, 1807. No. 52 No. 2 11 00 a m lv..Columbia, .lv G 00 pm ar..Leapbart.ar G 25 pm 11 17 a m ar Irmo . ..ar G 40 pm nv TCollontinp nr 7 00 nm 11 28 a m ar."White Rock.ar 7 20 pm 11 35 a m ar. ..Chapiu. ..ar 7 40 pm 11 45 a m arL. Mountain ar 8 10 pin ar.. .Slicks.. ar 8 30 pm j 11 58 a m ar.Prosperity..ar 8 55 p:n | 12 10 p m ar. Newberry, ar 9 30 pm ar. ..Jalapa.. .arlO 30 pm ar. ..Gary... .arlO 45 pm 12 31 p m ar.. Kinard. ..aril 00 pm i 12 38 p m ar..Goldville..aril 20 pm | 12 50 j) m ar.. Ciinton . .aril 40 pm j 1 15 p m ar. .Laurens. .arl2 30 pm i liETUHMNG SCHEDULE. No. 53 No. i ; 1 45 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv 2 30 am ! 2 10 n m lv. ..Clinton., .lv 4 30 am j ? ... i... l? i ;y ! 'A ?it p 111 IV . ..vjryiu\iiic.. i v -at -x>i uiu i 2 30 p 111 lv. ..Kinaril.. .lv 4 513 am I 2 35 p m lv.. ..Gar}'.. .lv 5 07 am 2 41 p m lv. ..Jalapa.. .lv 5 15 am j 2 57 p m iv. Newberry .lv 5 3G am j 3 13 p m lv.Prosperity.lv 5 57 am j 3 22 p m lv.. .Sligbs.. .lv G 12 am 3 30 p m Iv.L. jlountain lv G IS am i 3 45 p m lv. ..Ckapiu.. .iv G 33 am | 3 55 p m lv."White Iioek.lv G 4S am 4 01 p m Iv.Balleutiiie. Iv G 57 am 4 10 p m lv.. .Irmo lv 7 13 am ! 4 17 p m lv..Leaphart. .lv 7 25 am ; 4 40 p m ar..Columbia, .ar 7 45 am ! Train No. 52 connects at Laurens j for Greenville, Spartanburg and An- j gust/u _ I Train Xo. 53 connects at Columbia j for Charleston and all points East. | Train Xo. 2 oni rics through sleeper , to Atlanta daily except Sunday. ! Berth fare SI 00. Train Xo. 1 carries through sleeper i "rora Atlanta daily except Sunday. For tickets and any other informa;ion, call on B. F. P. LEAPHABT, City Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C. EBBijE3* DIRECT PROM M! -- Which Saves yoi Tho Commission Holsc. Ths Wholesi E. ROSENBURGER & CO. ^ ^0 00 0ur^reat^ai^*1 s Bop's JMonis Suits. Sizes 3 so 1* will) fcxtra Fair of p^.nts, ?2.93 Trifle S.:.ts .ire GUARANTEED :o be niiie from !r Wool Cheviot, in lliaci;. Blue, Grey, :-r-it Brown, in ?i: 5 to Q years of are. .Vide u;> double-breasted, %\it> Collar?Collar fa.'.:y embroidered?Kr.ed with last BlaTwiil Sateen and Patent Vi'?:-t Bands. 1 rmining and man-hip the very best. Same in hiies for ;p.c? to to i without Sailor Cellar. See Pattern's Below. IF ! I =5 * { ^ with Extra jf ^ * \*/ Psir I'ar.ts. V ^T ?lsr SyW\ f\ | rnnNH ^24.5 * J J = o a 11 0 ,5fj \ A / ill VM *1 * 5 .* O ? * ne . ' ? ?" wj? t*w Whtn ordering send Port Office. P.xpreM fcr * J Mor.ey Order or Reentered Letters, a'r.o ire 5S ge at last birthdsv. *n.l it large or stuM &] ? for hi* ace. Mottev c! rer;c.!y refunded it If rf-. not jatistacfory Sri.d a:. *'-:np* for >. m* t,' vtj pies, tape rrr.-'<U-e. ir-east!":-;. e-C^ ? + ' dar.nary 2(1 1 HASH^BALSAM Cleas-fi and beantitica die ,ha!r. E53Procivtei * luxur.ant fruwtn. ^.^ZJcvcr Fails to Best-are Gray fiSSSK? -SeB Hair to its youthful Color. yjsScA*- - r.iov. reslp d,sec*vj& hs:r ta..iag. &V.ar.J$l.'*Jai Dmo.t'rta BO Culcae?icr'? Tlnsllsb Diamond Tlram?. Pennyroyal pills ffl Orfclnnl and Only Genuine. A eart, oiwapa tillable. uouit ut ?1\ f'jfi Iir.ijrcist fvr CiiriMert E.n'i?S ?>"i-/S\\ frM^X^Spf^nund Brand ia Ked ao-i (j<dd meialiio\ S-v ?jJwJSbor.es. srale-i with Mao rihroo. Tako VSr itR other. Kt/"je da-.irrrcut tubtUiif V 1-y ? nT*''*ns flint itrwiiaiwn.*. At I/ragR'*!*.or eend 4e. I ^ .J) in c'aispt fur parllculari, fstitzaolclt aut I M* Ft "'relief for Badtom" inl'tttr. by rrtnrn \ nr J O.OQO 1 estimaoUls. Kar?* Pay r. *-/ CfcU-he?lerChetaiciilC??..Madl?on Place. (>Mby xoi LocalDrugssrts. i'HILADA.. I'.Veieississesss^ ? fro/ii W.i*er 0/recf to Purchaser. '?. ?i -r?^ Mi | A Good | 11 PJasto | 1 S A Poor Piano '&?* will lasta few SR! l?$i hive endless ^8 &j The " -- tSBP vexation. ftg I Mathushck 8 Is always Good, always Reliable. m !&k h1 way a Satisfactory, always Last- SIC 2*s in:*. You take no chances in buy- 5? fay Ins it. fay ss/< It costs somewhat more than a JP3 fiff* clwnp, poor jiiuno, but is much the fig*, ?'i ciwapett in the end. 3B5 iS? No other High Grade Piano sold so fail e? 2 reasonable. Factory prices to retail 3fi? Ujb, buyers. Fasy payments. Write ua. fi^v fee LIjODEK & BATES, g? >?g; Ssvnrsaii, Oa., cud Mew York City. II sr. 13 ly. W. A. RMKLINCi, -A.KTXSX, COLUMBIA, ts. C., IS NOW MAKING THE CEST Pictures that can be bad in this country, and all who havene'.er had a reil tine picture, should uow try some of Lis latest styles. Specimens C; n be so"o at his Gallery, up stairs, next to the Hub. Xcels the The paradox of the X rays :s that they will pectlrate almost every part of the living but the liver. "Hilton's Life lor the Liver and Kidneys" has a special aotiou on that organ and the kidneys, stimulating il;?cu to healthy action, and diffusing its inflnence lor 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. LKXLXGTON CLISSIOIL IKSTITUTS, FOUR TEACHtRS, Fief ares for teaching, college or business. High School. Intermediate and Primary Courses. English, German. French, Greek and Latin Taught. Board, $7 to SP per -.oath. Tuition, $1 to ?2 50 nor mouth. OPENS OCTOBER 1. Address 0. D. SEAY, Principal, Lexington, S. C. September 11 -tf. | IIILTOX'S I IODOFORM LiNiMENT I FOR FFIESH CUTS AS0 WOUSDJ. a WilI promptly hc-ul Old Sorts o! long . islanding. --lie. THE KUPT?AY TETJG CO., * C'OLl MFi.\, S. C. Aug. IS ? ly. LEESVilLE OOLLEOl! y j LEESVILLE, S. <J. TEN DEPARTMENTS rndrr experienced ! teachers, trained in the host schools, j Primary, Academic, end Collegiate ! coarse s. MUSIC* v ocal an 1 Piano Complete , courses under successful teachers i skilled in tlie nio.-t approved mc-'hodi. ! Vocal teacher us s the method ol | Siiaktspear of London ART* In six I reaches. C ireful foundation j work. Sketching from nature. Large, i w.-ll equipped studio. ELOCUTION. Spec nil private- work and ! in c assess, by a moat natural 1:1 -thud. ; Voice aud wiiole t.-tiagcarelnl.j tr. nitd ; 1 or host expression. COMMERCIAL ECUS All branches. 'iublel sxsteui f t "pr.?< t:c:?.! wotk. TE\CHERS* COllb-K Mcth-ds r.nl ! History of Kdncuticn in connection v.i*L praciical work. EXPENSES. Lcau F-..nd ar.d S-ho*: r- ; ships. First colle-go in ?h- Mate to ! make* proposition for voting women to ! r- dace expenses by dorm-stm work. ! Poard Las be-cu reduced Ly ti.i, t-.-.rk | i" roonv lnstiincca to sixty dollars for i the year. ?? ? . * . c * i : Liji-Ha 11j Miiuwr to rr.nt 01 tiic most celebrated hea tb rtsoit iu t;e J South OPbNS >EPTr.MBTK 22, 1807. For catalogue. addrw?s L. B. HAlNt-.S, A M. Prer-ident. Aug. 4 ? tl ILL TO WEARER,^gjjg u 4 Big Profits. tier, The Jobber and Store Keeper. >. t, ,n? , ?THT rAnu rfPtT >? CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER ^<3 ^?8 MAN'S j? Kfl jf &>?8a IsAck su?T| J iVV Gi:.>rar.tffd to tc rude from All Wool, Fancy Brown. Cray, black, or Blue iported Worsted Corded Cheviot, rude In latest ""V style, lined with Imported Farmer Satin, i hai.or trtmmsd ar..l tiniv'.ed in the best of Custom 1 atlor manner. You cannot duplicate it ia crs" Vour town i?r $16.00. Sires 34 to 4a. 5 years, goods made 'or Youth's, ttff 0^ _ to tS. in I.or.g Pants, Coat and Vest, W* [W1 J?\S| This I HI I T^S Men's ard 7 ** iy I ! ^ Youths Su.ts S(? e *J/ ~~L. 5 >1 e a s u r e j^A r^2l \ Waist over /3ggSSEm \ the Ve*t, and ? \ :rom Crotch Ix AWffigy|& 1 ^ ^ to Heei for i-ii ye-j i;._ r no! !?cl sati', ^ v >' ?? wui P j|1 lleaeaibcr | | So. you buv 5 ?f?!? .' -: < '? ^ V? $11 I I "1 ?\K. ? w J? * '^1, "' Un : | !0r 20 ! ??SO KSS & il EBH IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS, i WARRANTED. PftlCE 50ct8. C.ALATIA, Iixs., Nov. 16, 1363. rarlsMedicine Co., St. I/juL*.21o. G?nt!en:en:?Bold laat year. 600 bottle* of GROVK'S T/ STELES8 CI I ILL TONIC and hare bought three pros* already this year. In all our experience cf i; >e;.n?, In the drug business, hare never sold an article that gave mich universal satta* JacUoa aa your Tcnlc. Youi* truly, AJJi'EY, CAKR ? CO* For Sale by Dr. 0. J. Harris, Batesburg, S. C. i The Bazaar, Lexington, S C. ; Aug. 18 G a Mv OF COLUMBIA, ' SOUTH CAROLINA. STATE, COUNTY AND j CITY DEPOSITOEY. Special attention Riven to all business transactions and Katisfaction guaranteed. IcterrKt allowed on all Savings Deposits from date. County business specially ! solicited. W. G. CHILDS, Pres. IV. T. MAliTIN, Vice Pres. I T. II OIEBS. Cashier. MA hi IN STOliK, Teller. | Aug II?tf liliitlSil ; of south Carolina | State, City & County Depository COLUMBIA, 8. C. | Pail up Capital $137,000 j Surplus and Profits 60,000Transact" a general Backing business, Cucful attention given to collections. SAVINGS DEPAETMSaSTT. Deposits of SI and upwards received. Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, j per annum, pav&LIe quarterly, on first dav of January, April, July and October. Sifety deposit boxes to rent, from $4 to S!2 a year; Herring's best?absolutely burglar proof and fire proof. A. C. H.iSKELL, President, W. C. FISHER, Vice President JULIUS H. WALKER, Cashier. 1 February 12?ly. CBIEILIIIIGIE HIS columbia, s. c. DIRECTORS ?Ed. S. Joynes, Dr. James Woodrow, J. A. Crawford, Dr. T. T. Si Tlvcnorf iZo IT wn T/wV>n I1 Sloan, V/. ]{. Gibbrs. Wm. Wallace. W. C Wright, John C. Stanley, r. 8. desporU-s, Jr., II. II. Edmunds. _____ This rank respectfully solicifs tie deposits of individuals, firms and corporate is generally, and will give 1 every reasonable facility to tbose doing j business with it. lathe < >'avi;iffs Department Interest will be allowed at the rate of 4 | per oei.t. per annum, payable 1st of May ! and l^t oi November. w. c. wrtght, President. J. II sawvek. Cashier. January 2D, 1897?ly. Nurseries, LARGEST AND OLDEST IN THE '1 SOU Til. HEALTHY STOCK, TRUE TO NAME. Leading O'd Standard Fruits ns well as New Varieties of Merit. Foreign and Ori.-n'al Fruits and Nut?. Japanese lYars Pihrih, Apricots, Walnut* arid C.i?stncis a b:g success. Large S:o-k cf Loses and Gr<-en House Plants, Cut Flower*, Floral and Funeral Designs. Flf-ase give your ord? r to o>;r s.?le?nien who canvass your county and Hie same shall have our prompt attention. Yfe wguM be phased to have jon write us i &: olcc !^r ct-'aio^ue and pamphlet on ' How to rJar t and Cultivate an Orchard." Address J. VAN LINDI-EY, Proprietor, Pomona, N. 0. Apm 23?ly.