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Sis teen Years i His Wife Had Been a Chronic Invalid?Cared at Last. j ' Mr. J. T. Scott, Cherokee, Ttxas, j in writing; to Dr. Hartmau, stated: "I bad kidney disease for about fifteen vears and dad got so bad I I that I could hardly get about and i could not perform any kind of labor, j I bad tried quite a number of doctors and bad taken nearly a wagon load of patent and proprietary medicines, j but continued to gradually grow | worse. Also, my wife bad been an J invalid for about sixieeu years, and i you doubtless remember when I i wrote you about ber, there was bard- | ly ever a day that she could sit up all day. We tried a great many remedies, but neither of us was ever j benefited, only temporarily, till we began taking your Pe-ru-na and Man-a lin, as instructed in vcur letters to us. It has made a healthy man of me; I never felt better in my life and my wife is almost like a dif1 * .u M ferent person, she is so inucu ieuw. The Pe-ru-na is the most wondeiful medicine I ever saw; *for la grippe it is a sure cure. I know this and . have had my neighbor to try it." Hundreds of similar testimonials nny be found in a little book entitled "Facts and Faces." which will be sent free to any address by The Peru-Da Dr ug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio. A Third Reason To the Editor of the Dispatch: The fact that the power and duty of regulating commerce arno: g the several States has been delegate 1 to the Congress of the United States and belongs to that body, docs not prove, however, that a State is not a sov ereign body in many respects. In all matters not committed to Congress a State is sovereign. It may, by its legislatuie, say what articles usually listed as articles of commerce may not be bought and sold within its borders, always of course, giving the reason or reasons why it may not be bought or sold. Congress cannot force a State to allow her merchants to buy and sell an a:tide which she has stricken from the commercial list, inside of her territory. Neither can Congress give to a State a mo nopoly in buyiDg and selling any article usually known as an article of commerce. For an individual to ask this is to try to pervert the high trust reposed in Congress. So thru iu mak-?^ ing out a list of articles to be bought and sold by the citizens of a Stitr, I " T of tVmf Krate aud J lOe llt-jisiatuic ui , ? _ the Cong: ess of the' United States, has the right to make or control that list. Turniog now to Sec:ion 1 of the Dispensary law as it stands today, let us see what it says as to the j fitness of intoxicating liquors to belong to the list of commercial articles j in this State. On page 535 of Acts | and Joint Kesolutions, Ac., 1807, we [ read: "All alcoholic liquors in this State, whether manufactured within this State or elsewhere not having been tested by the chemist of the South Carolina College and found to be pure, and free from poisonous, hurtful or deleterious matters are hereby declared to bo of a detii mental character and their use and consumption are against the morals, good health and safety of the State." If the law anywhere specifies what is meant by the words "pure", "pois onous", "hurtful", "deleterious," I have failed to see it, and I am, therefore, left to suppose that the chemist, whose duty it is to make I the test, must look to some law other I and perhaps different to the d:spfn sary to freed?) alcoholic liquors from i "deletei ious, hurtful and poisonou>" i m rtters and render them "pure" r? j It is assumed aud asserted in the j t h (noted that "all'- 1 nuguas;r a. ~ x alcoholic liquors in this State, which have not, been tested by the chemist of the S C C >llege and fouud pure, <fce, is of a "detrimental character,! i and their use and consumption is I against the morals, good health anil j safety of the State. If this be hue. J (and I am not disputing ii) then we may a^k why not strike the sale of all intoxicating liquors as a beverage off of the list of commercial articles ' in S. C. ? I have noticed that the ! liquors sold through the dispensaries j as a beverage pro luce the same con- j fusion pf mind and disorderly con- ; duct as that sold in former days at j the barrooms. I' my be called "chemically pure," but it breeds drunkenness. The chemist, the Baard of Control nor auy other body of men can bv touching or handling J O ?> liquors, make them harmless or fit to be sold as a beverage. Miracu lous power is Dot with the chemist of the S. C. College nor conuected anywhere with the dispensary law for ' rendering harmless liquors sold as a ; beverage, nor will it ever I.e. These 3 are truths discovered long ago. lbior 1 to the adoption of the di-jeusaiy m'nisters and i jUor men were co 1 ing ] together and driving the l'quor trafic into narrow r limits un.l r what was known as the "Local Option Lr.v." Not to go further, I will state here, that I am proud to recall the help | rendered by men at Latesburg, who j once sold liquor, when we were v.cik & ing to procure special legislation to I prohibit the sale or manufacture of ; | iquors as a beverage in r,eesvillt% f<w Km ears. I am proud that li e ;n< n vho were then s<lling li*jji?.?r :t L?es\ille are with us today, seeking o build tin the mateiial, social, educational, moral and spir itual ir.t rest >f the town Itrespondbles wi'h us july, hover over the liquor bewruge trade i Ira, and so soon as the dis ; pensary is dispensed with, will they yivc up that idea believing then that the liquors sold by the dispensers are of a 'detimental charucti r. I oppose the law. The warrant for j this belief is foreshadowed m the law which requires the commissioner to j be an "abstainer" and county dis j peusers "not addicted to the use of ! intoxicating liquors as a bvverage." I may at sotne time notice other grounds ol objection. Joab Edwards. j Lecsville, S C. . I Whsn Yen Are Tired Without extra exertion, lauguid, dull 1 and listless, your blood is failing (< j supply to your muscles and other j organs the vitalizing and strength- j giving properties they n quite. I Hood's Sarsaparilla cures that tired I feeling by entidling and purifying the blood. It will give you en erg} j and vigor. Hood's Pills are easy to take, eas\ J to operate. Cure indigestion, bd iousuess. 25j. Tillman f:r "War. Mikes a Red Hot Speech in F ivor of the Independence of Cuba. In the Senate Friday, Senator Tillman, speaking on the resolutions of the committee on foreign relations concerning the President's message, ^^..,,,0^1 It .1 orroinftt tiftsfp in MH'h a tuuucruvM ~ ? - ? ? , crisis. There is to be war in any j event, lie said, unless Spain ignomini- j ously backs down. # He thought that parly lines should | be forgotten and that we should all i stand as Americans to make Cuba fiee. Mr. Tillman said it wis a sus pecion of double dealing that surrounded the message of the President which needed the Senate to make the cause of the war ch ar as sunshine. He said he wished to God he bad no suspicion of daik dealing and midnight plotting. We are (veil threatened with a veto if we dare proclaim the independence of Cuba, lie declared. He made the direct charge that the House and Senate had practically agrted upon the form of a resolution to be presented simul- ; taneously to both bodies pending the \ reception of the message. Mr. Tillman strongly arraigned tLe bondholders, and said that the whole ! world is becoming a slave to them, j In conclusion, he said: War is inevitable, whatever r-?solu- I ticn is pass< d. My people do not want war. God knows that they I would rather have peace. They have ! seen the horrors of war, but the I great fellow feeling of sympathy ; has gone out to the men of the i Maine and the lighted fu>e which I caused the explosion of a burnl) un- j der the Maine has been leiighted and j the blood of revolutionary sites, cry j ing through the men of South Caro- j Jiuo, aemamt ju-uce lur tue assas tins who sent our brave sailors to an j untimely death. The young cashier of a furniture! firm of Columbia, who has for some j time been going to the .devil as fast I . ! as a fast life could cany Liru, robbed i his employees and skipped l y the j light of the moon. It is true wisdom for everybody to take a thorough course of Swift's Specific just at this season of tlie year. The blood is sluggish and impoverished, and the system is full of impurities which should be eliminated. In addition to thoroughly cleansing the blood, j and toning up the svstcm so as to j avoid loss of appetite and a gen- j eml run-down feeling in the! i spring, S. S. S. so strengthens and j builds up as to fortify against the many forms of dangerous illness that abound during the hot sum- j met season. It is a very small j matter to take this precaution but , it insures health and strength all j summer. Swift's Specific e c c n TheIJHjUli! is far ahead of all other remedies ! for this purpose. It is a real i blood remedy which promptly purifies the blood and thoroughly renovates the entire system, tones I and strengthens the stomach, and \ renews the appetite. It is the ; only safe tonic, being purely vege- i table, and the only blood ivmedv 7//aerated to contain n-> arsenic, sulphur, mercury, potash < r o! her ' mineral substance, which is <-t s i much importance to -11 who know : tV injurious eft't-cts of tin so drugs. Nature should be as-istod bv naLlife's remedy, S. S. S. Take 6. S. and be well all summer. i: ndicativc cf War. Annv tobcConccutrated in the Sjutb. I Washington. April 1")?Decidedly the most warlike stop taken by the war department in pirparing for the possibility of au encounter with Spain was in uigurated today when orders were issued for the concentration at four points in the South of six regi incuts of cavalry, twenty two ligi tii! uts of infantiy and the light bat *ei i< s of li ve regiments of artillery. Af ( hiekamauga there will be six rigimeiits of cavalry aud the light b i't? r'u s of live regiments of arlilleiy: at New Orleans, eight regiments of 'P....... . Ill I il *111 \ ; ill J u:iJ|'il? nc??-u irwi UII1II? of infantry. aud at. Mobile seven regimen ? s of infantry. Since the civil war no Mich pioportiou < f the army has beni mobilized, and the movement itself i< the bert evidence of the gravity of the situation as looked upon by the Presideut and his advisors. Tire determination to rendezvous the troops in the South, where they cun be acclimated to the conditions of a more tropical climate, has been under consideration by the President and his Ctbirsrt for some time. It was not until today, however, that the President, in view of the enormous (xpenso whi-h will be ent riled, felt justified it) taking this step. When S ciftiry Alger returned from ti:e Cibinet meeting he at once cdied iiio ( inference General Miles and Adj a ?int General C)rbin and ao quaint* <1 ;1m m with the result of the Cabinet's d-liberations. There were hut tied corn uitatious, iu which the ipisu :< rmaster general, who has charge of the transportation of the troop--, the commissary general, who looks after their subsistence, ami representatives in Washington of v.it ions railroads running to t tie Soutu participated. The heavy batteries of artillery in tl e five regiments will remain at their pres? rit posts. The two new regimen's of artillery recently authorized by C ingress have not been re ciuited to tinir full strength and, in addition, are not well equip; el with horses arid other necessary requisites, and therefore are not included in today's orders. The department has so distributed the twenty-two regimoots of infantry at such convenient places on tin1 gulf that they will be accessible for transportation to Cuba Proposals have been muted from steamship companies for chateiing vessels to the government for this wot k. Instructions to the commanding officers of the regiments ordered to move were sent out late today, with directions to be put into 'fleet as soon as possible. It is the confident expectation of the efficials tnat the movements in some places will begin tomorrow. The railroad facilities, the officials say, are more than ample to imet the demands of the occasion, and no trouble will be experienced in mobilizing this large body of men at the places designated within a reasonably short space of time. The command of the army will devolve upon M?jor General Nelson A. Miles, who is now at the head of the military branch of the government His temporary headquarters, it is said, probably will be at Atlanta, where General Graham, who has command c f the Department of the G:iIf w now located Gen. Miles' permanent headquarters wil! depend entirely upon the exigencies of the situation and the developments of the camp-dgn. He will leave the city so >u f->r his new duties. Three ng'ments of infantry and four of cavalry are not. included in the mobiliz ition ciders of the relation that ibay are either a great distance from the centre of operations, are needed in the sections of the country in which they ate located, or ate already in a location wheie tLey can readily be sumtnond. Com| any H. of the Fifth infantry left Forr. McPherson tonight for Tybee Island. Another company which was ordered to Sullivan's I-laud by General Giaharu today will leave in the morning The two year-eld son of W. L Furua-on, of Bolton, Miss, had wLoopirg cough. "A't^r several physicians had prescribed for him, withcu* giving ielit-f," writes Mr. Furgason, *T peisuad-d my wife to trv a 'id cent b ttle of Oaamberlaiu's Cough IFmedv. The lirst do>e had the desired effect, and in forty eight hours Le was entirely free fioui all cough. I cousiper your lemedy the best in the market, especially fur child en and recommend it all times." fbe 2~> and 51 cents sizes for sale by J. F K tufmaun. The Prohibitionists have nominated a full State tick* t. The following are the ncniinfer: For Governor. Joel E Brunson, of Williamsburg; Lieuten ant Governor. L 1) Ch'ilds, <f Richland: Attoii:c\ General. George S Mow?r. of Xewb rn: Secretary of State. I) H. Tompkins, of Green wood: State Treasurer. \Y H. Timmerman, of K Igefield: Comptroller General, L P Kptor,of Spartanbur : Supei intend*nt of E location, E D. Smith: Adjutant and Inspector General, Ht my T. Thompson, of D.irl ingtof: Railroad Commis-iouer: T. X. B*rrv. of Chester. Treasurer Tiu. meimm i.a-- siu*e cl< clinetl his ncminatiou. ^ ? The J>: st Liniment ?"Chamber- I Iain's Pain ]>il:u is the finest on I earth," wiite Jvl winds iV Pa ker. of j Plains. Ga. This is the verdict of all who use it. For !heumatism, lame bac k. sprains, swellings and the numerous sbght aihneuts and acei- ! dents common to every hoasebcld, j this liniment has no equal. With it in the bomc-, a great deal ef pain and si.ffi ting may be avoided. For sale by -T. 11. Kaufman'.!. Spain insists that she is not responsible for tin- destruction of the ; Maine. Thousands of suffere rs from grippe have been iest< ?'-d to health by One Minute Cotmh Cine. It quickly L'uk s coughs, colds, bronchitis, pnc umonia. gnppe. asthma, and all throat aid lung diseases. J. II Kaiifmanu. ?bob? 1111 nun i i ?na " I feel it my duly to jjivo you truthful statement of what Chamber- i Iain's C die. ("In hit aid DiaiiLoca j li?nudy did.'' writes J. S. Collins, i f ! Moot**, S "J had a chill about two years old. that had the diarrhoea for two months. 1 hied all the bo?t known remidios. but none ouve 'he h ast relit f. When this remedy came to hand, I ?ave it as directed, and in two days the clwld was completely cured." Sold by Iv 1\ infmann. The othtr day the Stale eli-pin, sary uuthoiit'es in\ad?d the samel pre duets of Cmuhsten and sei/.t d a quantity of lnjuois, to tin- gieat in; dignatiou of some people, wljo>?owners had violated the ebspensay law. The interve ntion of theleeiet;l c ?url was 51 <"( k< d. ai d at one time ,t > j-eemed a*? :f there would be a clash ' of autho:ity, but the Sta'.e remained ! firm in asseitin?? her lights and still holds the fp:t and the liquors. i A little boy asktd fui a bit:le o; *'o(T UP hi the mo!ning as fast is I you cau," the druggist recogmz d a i house hold name for "DeWiti's Little ! , , , ! Ivrily i\:sers, ana give mm :i oouie { of those famous li:tie pills fur cou.-ti p.itiou, sit k headache. liver and stomach troubles. J. 1\ Kauhnaun. Judge Simonton is again trying i his little game of a govemmrnt by | injunction. lie has recently decided : th.it the State cannot try casts of iuj fractious ( f h; r laws by railroad eor; poratious, wbm the said corporations >eeks the fiitndiy i lfices of the fedcj ral courts. Congress is hot for war, so hot j that the members e; nuot restrain | themselves and ha\e started a wi-r oil t teir o vu account. "You lie 'ai d other similar epithets, as well aslh-swish of Lulled books sietu Jo le t lie pastime of out national law m ike . Children like i', it saves their lives. * 'V - AT.. .111. (' r ;,p ; ?>t IHCUU V ' Lll" .UIUUIV v/-. ? . the infallible letnedy fur coughs, colds, c:ojp, biouchitis, giippe, and ill throat und lung troubles. -J. K KaufniaiJii. Congreesm n Elliott of the first and S iait of the sixth district, are ojp >sed to war, having voted a< a u: t t le war resoluli >u. The fanner, tl e mechanic and the bicycle rider are liable to unexpected cuis and bruises. JX*Witt's -Witch Hazel Salve i> the best thing to ktep on Land. I' heals is quickly, and i^ a well known cure for piles. J. E Kau'inaun. In the invent of war. it is possible that Spaiu will have the moral and tiuaucial support of other governments. The stock of seveial more orgiual j pack/.ge shops have been seized by j the State. Theie was a heavy fall of snow in J Williamsburg c 11 the lo.h. . _ . Bucklen's Arnica Saive. The Best Salve in the world for [ Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt I Itheum, Fever Sore-, Tetter, Chapped ! Hands, CLilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ffive perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at J. E. Kauffmau's. "The Star Spangled IJanner." Talking of tho obligation upon the American to know .something about the nation's patriotic songs, a story Lillian Russell tells will ha in place: Miss Russell had been asked to assist-in the opening ceremonies of Carnegie Music Hall, in Pittsburg, and when she went to the rehearsal it struck her that it was somewhat odd that "The?tar .Spangled banner" was nor included in the programme. ^he suggested that it should be put in at once. "All right," said the master of ceremonies, "hut who knows the words right now, so that we may go over them with the organ':" Miss Russell confessed she did nut know u line?so did every singer there. It remained for a Cermau painter who was putting the finishing touches to the frescoes on the ceiling to call down that he knew "The Star Spangled banner." "Give us them!" the singers cried. Awl ho did?but in German! Oom Paul's Mori mm-lit. "Ocm Paul" Kruger of the Transvaal republic is having himself done in heroic bronze 14 fet t high, it is not the four gigantic boers?two in colonial garb and two in latter day campaigning uniform?who stand in front of the president or. his pod; >tal of red granite that will make this monument live in the annals of urr. Nor is it the Las reliefs of scenes in Kroger's adventurous life, nor yet his long frock coat, his baggy trousers or his roomy boots. It is the fact that this 14 foot president will have on a two foot hat. round of crown and curly of brim. Oom Pan! lately dispatched from Pretoria to Rome one of his well worn hats for a model, and it has already been cast in plaster.?ban j Francisco Argonaut. - The Miss Green hv.f of liuston ? I saw J you down town this afttmcou, hut yt.u i didn't deign to loo!: at me. Mr. WostJnki?oh, there must he fcoine mistake! I surely couldn't he too busy to see V'.u at any time. Where was V; Miss Cu t nh a!'?You were walking j in Nabob avenue. Mr. Wcstlukt?No; it couldn't oi ' been inc. 1 wasn't tlurt?I lag your j pardon. Miss Cnmlcaf! I don't want j you to think I dotilr your word. I? j Miss Cut nh-ai?Never mind. We j must cease t? t.e friends. I dare not j trust my.-t If in the company of one who j : says "it couh n't of L? t n me!" Coed night and yoxlhy!?Cleveland Leader. - w> Like ;i !I<?inai:co, A true stt ry v, iiich as strange as fiction is that 11 Miss Isabella Farley, who sailed 1'it L.ugiand the otiuruay to take possession tf a lortune of L'Vo. UUO. Mi?s ley. v. iio is a granddaughter of Lord l)er! y. v.us turned a'irift i y ' J her i'atlicr a: the a;a-of ]a. en his ond marriage, and .-inee then si.n has j liad gn at diHiealtv in niitinri-.itiing in r- j j si If. She tool; ] hires as a servant sever- j j al tinn s, and when In r joi'U.ne came ; i Was a ho-, iial nut * "* ' " | , lM-nt>, a sine cute for Pilts. Try | i oi) ct Liis a bottle. Murray IF ng ! Company. C 11 for it. 1 Corn i res]>- mis readily to proper fer- j ... Liii;:ati< >n. Larger crops, fuller ears and j larger grain are sure to result | from a liberal use of fertilizers j containing- at least 7",, actual ll 1 (ct ;ir frt-i- 1 farmers. l.l.KMAN' i-. \i ! W. iKK : - "* ^ I [ -'LUNiBIA, NF.WBRRY AND.1 L LAURENS FAILhOAD. Iu ElTcct October 17lb, 1807. Xo. 52 Xo. 2 | 11 OH a m lv..Columbia. .lv 5 00 pm j 11 10 ;i in nr.. Leapliai t .nr 5 21 pm 11 17 a m nr. ...Irmo . ..ur 5 22 pm 11 22 a m ar J>:ill*.-xstiur? .:?r 5 18 pm 11 2S a m ar.White liock.ar 5 -77 pm { 11 27 a m at*...Chapin...ar 0 12 pm I 11. 47 a in ar L. Mountain ar (5 20 pm j 11 40 a m in1.. .Sliwhs.. ar 0 40 pm ; 11 58 a m ar. Prosperity.ar 7 00 pm I 12 10 p m nr. Xewiiciry. ar 7 25 pm 12 22 p in ar.. .Jdipa .. .ar 8 00 pm 12 27 p m ar... Gary.. . .ar 8 10 pm 12 21 ]> m ar.. Kiuard. ..ar 8 20 pm 12 28 p in ar ..Goldville. .ar 8 20 pm 12 50 p m ar.. Clinton . .ar 8 50 pm 1 In p in ar. .Laurens. .arlO 00 pm | RETURNING SCHEDULE. I Xo. 52 No. 1 j 1 45 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv 0 00 am ; 2 10 p m lv. ..Clinton., .lv 0 25 am 2 22 pm lv...(*ol?lviilo.. lv 0 57 am 2 20 pm lv...Kiuard...lv 7 "7 am 2 25 p m lv.. ..Gary .. .lv 7 17 am 2 41 p m lv....J.dapa.. .lv 7 28 am | 2 57 p in lv. Xewherry .lv 7 50 am ' 2 12 p in 1 v. Prosperity .lv 8 15 am J 2 22 p m lv.. .Sliglis.. .lv 8 22 am 2 20 p ni Iv.L. Mountain lv 8 40 am 2 45 p m lv.. Ciiapin...iv 8 57 am 2 55 p m lv.Wkite Rock lv 0 12 am 4 01 p m lv.Dailentine. lv 0 20 am 1 10 p in lv...Irmo... .lv 0 27 am 4 17 p m !v..Leaphart. .lv 0 50 am 4 40pm ar ..Columbia, .ar 1010 am I Tiaiu Xo. '")'l connects at Laurens J for Greenville, Soaitanburg and AuK O gmsta. Train Xo. 53 connects at Columbia for Charleston and all points East. Train Xo. 2 carries through sleeper j to Atlanta daily except Sunday. Berth fare si 00. Train Xo. 1 carries through sleeper | from Atlanta daily except Sunday. For tickets and any other informa- ; lion, call on E, F. P. LEAPHART, City Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C. j the en a i;li:stox lim; j SCI" I II CAl OLIXA AND OA. K. It. Co. | I Schoduk corrected to D.comber 2lV.iT. | (F.a-tc-rn Tine.) lv Chailesto: 10 a in 30 p m '7 10 a in ar Columbia 10 >5 a in 10 0' p in <0 *5 a in iv (' ilnnil'ia ! 1 ' a m 11 35 a in ! ar Spar'an Of - 10 p ui ar Asbvill .* .... 0 30 p :u > lv Colombia 11 35 a ni j iv i narin'io > .? 1 p n > > ) a n ; iv l?anvillo.. 12 on n^'. 1 !;0 pn. ar W?wl|jnj.'u C, ;*2 a m '2o pi:; ar 1> ilt'.more. * '' "> a u. 11 '27 ;>n ar I'l.iiinl l it "') 2-7 a j: "2 ;* ? a in ar X-w York. 12 3 p n. <> *23 a u. ar K ist >:i . . Cs 3 i p in [3 -5 it li Iv ]? >st in . . . 1'.' ! II ;t li ' 5 0 i p it i iv NVa Y. rk 'li 2 ? p ii. '120.au; j Iv 1 hih-alr-fa .7 .77 p n- 7 2o a r j iv 151:* i i t r .s 3* j> i: f 42 a in Iv V.'aslunu' iJ !<l o> p n 1 15 a ii !v l>.t:;viilf .. 1 1 "> a ii 0 00 a i.i ar < har'otte .S I > .1 u 10 ( 0 a n :tr <>?lun?i?ia 3 75pin | Iv A-On v?i 1 I'd it tn Iv >p;triai:l?'t4 11 47 p in A r C.'lninI 11 3 15 p n j J Li p m lv C ilimii.ia 1 Co p n. 7 oo a in 100pm ar ?"h r tsio: M i o p n, '111 0a m * *> 00 ji m *])ii!.v. fKxia j.t Sunday. Al"t-.I'-'I'A I-I VISION. (West-Daily.) loavf-Ch .r!'s'-iri. ... 7 1 la v. 5 30 p m trriv,- Aiiu'Ost t ! oI a n 10 4-7 p m ani'.v Atlau'a S 20 p :: 5 CO a m urr.w Nctv Orleans . >. 20 n n I I I arme Cliattaiu 0,4 . I Ida n 1 I'D p in rrive Nashville ii 4<> ;i i:? > on p n> airr.e Kviiusv i * J i p 11 ] 2." a 111 rriv,- S Louis 7 d'2 p u 7 20 a in THROUGH TiiAiN SKhYI E i Uisllma > Palace Sleeping cars between j Cli irleston aiui St. Lo us, via A'iaiita C!iar- j tmiorgi, N'.i-'ivii!-* and Kvuiisvillta wuLmit j change. Auipi.s'a D.%i>i'.n ? Through Hcepershe 'Wttii ( liar't-stou stu.l Atlanta, Laving j l.'l.ar'tston at :}ti p. ni., arriving in At- ( ! u.t > a' a u:. ('< {.. i!,!im - Ti r. u-i'ii Poaches between Charleston and Ash? ville, 1> >tii ditactions. Si ortot ron%- to AsLevillp and II ?i | Sprints. N ('.ami >;li nsor's ot Upper Ni ltii all4 South Caroiii a 'I ;;roisg!i tickets i".iii lie pr.v-lias< <1. slet p- j ing car i esc: v itioM-. stt-nrnl. baggane i checked to (itstiu i i >ii and all ?.tb? r infor- j i! a'ioli ontaltied b\ :>! p'ilnr t<> Win ii [ Etan-. ('. T. A . < larl'M.-ti Ii >t; 1 <?rG W. ; L'f.v; c-. Ticket As,'; lit. I. i;c Street Station, j L A I MKKSt N. Traffic .Manag. r. ; I II. SAN IK (? n era) Mm c-r lb ; g? ?% 3 it f>. % ^ i /'-Jrt. rtr-'K -. -^oaa Poulcry, rami. Garden. Cemetery, j Lawn, Railroad and Rabbit Fencing. '/> ? /'/#/ ilr-s in i:s?*. ( Utii'irjnr- . ? l i't'itj'.it i'r:I.<nt\ riis Mcmullen woven wire fence go. CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. 3 7 . < srrridbor w\hi I r V ![' CO\-J i:\iPI.V! i; KITIIFK IXJl v, ? ? i.trsn-rs .it t ?* - i o ?! j r-it* ni il I. jii 'zi < I Ht. I. i;:s. M.> J! t -i:V-. S..-'; :i;i i .- * . ! . m o_;?? >';i y. A:i. SAM-'::L J; GroUGE. rT< < C?a;:i il I.- \i>*i. S. C. :t i ' l'" " ; >Hx A. yy\i:vs~:n. ju , ' ') I.i:.e **'iv r, ; ^ S. , > .M .lcii li'> J" '21. j I !? ?? ima Mmi?i SOUTHERN RAILWAY. TiL f'ontral TIiik* Hi-tw?*?-n< <>1 uiuliia anil .Taok*on\il!o. I'.H-torii 1 i:?ie Itrl wei-n CoItimhia and I'ointa. J":T? tivf April v :*K .. , , N?>. .'is \<>. :':t? -><>l t IllloUin!. ., . ,, .. Da'I v. Daily. j v. " v:!K.< ..V I-.K;... - i". a .s mm. " Savannah . . . . ' 'SP ' ' ' ;l v lr :ut-:n ' 1" 1' a l.v ? }iar,!o...>( i Ma :2m. .w ?' iuinhin.. 1,1 I'M' l.v A-.i-.mi S... i.'v. . '' I' I l.i:.:11T \ :!; . ' i' I' . :ii^|. lOaHj. ;; 'I i";1 / r < 'oiiiTiil.ia 1 'n. ib-ji'i. 2 . ! j. 1, a l.v . '..I l.;a IVrni'l'-.' . .. .*> .V. a witin-' ... i-J> I; >a I j ... ? P ilia l.c, k Hi!! ? ;,.*P * .*"?.? A r i i-l?-t?. . s !' ' A. r <21 - .: <> I" I 'p ' l"'p l.v. Mi. . :".V'p Ar N.-riolk I - '-a Danville . 11 .'dp 1 P 1 Ar. . .. . ?' Ar. Wa-hington '? ?-? " Haiti more !':i. K. P.. K ?? i' ;t,!> " Philadelphia . ..... ;i :i ' .V \\ V..rk.. ... . ' u\' *' ~,a ... i No. ik No. >out llliollllll. Daily. Daily. I.v. New York.Pa. K.R. 4 J5np I" Philadelphia.. r. p " Paltimoro. ! "Jap M a i.v. Wash'ton. So. Hy.. In r::p II IV a l.v. Ki'*hinoml r.'mnt l ; <Hin I.v. Danville ... r? .'u?:i ti l.*?p ].v. Norfolk in in p Ar. ( >n;.-n-l/<?i-o i". Via I.v. (Iicva.-boro .. n."?a 7 .~p " ("hnrlotte. .. V a 1"'JU;> " Hock Hill . . !(?'JPa 1' 1 - j> " Chester I;) .V> a II 4fij? " Winn-boro. . 11 41a. 1.' I'.'a Ar Col Nia Bland'g "f IJ Vim 1 Ji7 a I.v. ColumbiaL'n.dep't. 1 lap! ? UJi' Johnstons. . . "J .Yip! 5 SI a Ti ciston . ? :: us P i (' l."> a ( raniteville k:,sp, ?5 .">7 a Ar Augusta.. . . 4 lap 7 4.">a l.v Corhi.i, S.C.ArC.Rj... 4 top 7 ?lit Ar Charleston " * (?>p 11 w)a l.v. ('ol'liia. F.< AP.Ky 11 .V. a I47 a " Savannah .. 4 47 p .*? :iPa A r. Jacksonville. . P , ."?p IV a SI-KKI'IN<* < Alt nKUVK'K. Most excellent daily passenger scrvieo between Florida atui Now Yoik. Nos.a>k1 Washington andSouthwestern I.iiniiod. Solid Yestibuied train with dining cars and lirst class coaches north of Charlotte. Pullman dra wing room sleeping oars l>et woc-n T;.mn;i Jacksonville. Savanna.l. Washington ft::d Sew York. Pullman ^looping cars l-etwoen Augu-taand Richmond. Pullman drawing-room s'ooping cars 1?iwit'ii (iroenshoro ami Norfolk. ('?o*o onunecli. ii at Norfolk for < >1.1) POINT COMFORT, arriving thoro in time t'<>r i?r? akfa>t. Nos. 1'" an.'l 1W?U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping ears 1*,tween Jacksonville and Now VorK and Pull man sleeping oars between Augusta ami Charlotto. Pullman sleeping oars ietween Jacksonville and Columbia. 011 route daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via A-hevi!!e. FF'ANKS.GANNON. .1. M.Cl'l.P. Third V-P. A f-fen. Mgr. T. M.. Wu-iiington. W A. TURK. S. H. HARDWK K. (;. P. A.. Washington. A. (1. P A.. Atlanta SOUTHERN RAILWAY. jEiV!r> W Condensed Schedule in KfTrot JUi Y 4, is:>7. STATIONS. NiT'ib fv cimi losto* T hi a n I?v. Columbia Il '? a in " Prosperity 12 11 p in " Newberry .... !.' -M p tn " Ninety-Six 1 T> j> m Ar. Greenwood 1 4.1 p m " H < >d gen AS p in Ar. Abbeville - V? p hi Ar. Be! ton :> la p m Ar. Anderson l. .'o p m Ar. GrcenviUe 4t 4 -'a p in Ar. At Inntr. p ra stations. ; j';'i!{vl Lv (iwonvillu I" ? > h m " Piedmont 10 V) a m " Wiilirsmston . . !'. H a in tv. A'olorson 11 of a 1.1 Lv. Pad tori . 11 .ii a in Ar. ll innalds 1! p rn Lv. Abbeville . . 11 ?.'i a in Lv. Hodge* I.' .11 p ill " Greenwood ! r.I j> m '* Ninety-Six I ii p in " Newliorry I f -i p m " n- - ' :i? o tn H"T-' 1.7 ..... . . Ar. ("ohii?L::? . :t .?) p tn Ar Charleston . . w ?<) p rn J>*il.v Ijailyj STATIONS ^o. l> N?? i.5 t.N" m >?o.!0 ijSl'p 7 I'Hi Lv... <Tim ?!. Ar suipIleCa 8ife'n 11 Ski Column;:! "'iLL'p ll.lSp 90711 1- I5p " A'ston. " J h n a lGO-a* 1 '-'ip "... Shi;! inr ... " . I 'dip, 7 4'lp 10'Ah, 2o."?> " . ... 1 *? ??n. .. " I ?| 7 :K)j> 10?! k 2?5p " .. Joim*\ ille . " 1.' yip; f, .isp J0W?: 2.'f7j>'" Paolof " I- lli? ?? 47p 112*m. U hip Ar. Spartan'..nit;. I.v II J.'n r'> Atp 11 4.".-t .'t?)p Lv . Jjpar'iurbtirn A> 11'>:? tlC5p 2 J5|>! 7 Uv;> A r Asheville I.v (i.^i A U'.p "I'," p in. "A." a m. Train* 0 ami 10 carry e'?vnnt Pullman Sleeping cars between t" I:n:>!>::? ami AslmvilJe. run ulv duily S.*M\veeti Jit.k.soh vllle ai.dQ;;ciu cati Train* leave Spattanhnrff. A. ?V C division, nortblionn.l. a. in.. .1 47 p. m.. O.I.s p. nr., < Ve.-ul >u!e Limited); soitrUmt'.tid 1 1:.i'. a. n?.. I 8;15 p. tn., 11 :J7 a. 111., ( WdiLule L'mped.) Trains leave <Sr?-?-nvt 1 ' . A Mint <1. division, oortiiiaiund. a. m.. 1.1 j>. m. and .i;i>U p. ru., (Vestibule-1 Limitedt' *?ni}.ii.Miri.!. I ;2T? a. in.. 4.2Up. in , 12:SJp. in r it.ule.l I .nulled) IN. II m.i u Service. Pullman nainee sVepla-r cat * on Trains Cj and 7ti ami liS, on A ami C divi>i?:i. yr. H. GRKEN*. J M ITI.P (icn. Snjamit.tendent, TralJie SI'g'r, Yv'a.-hingtua, D. C. WawiingTon, D. C T-*. A Tl'RK. S. tl. I! AKDWICK, Cc. Pass. Ag't. As'tt.cu Pass. Ag't. Washington, D. C. A.' utu.. (tx j2$, From Maker Direct io Purchaser. | A Good " 1 Pi igjj ! I Mathushek I!1 N always Good, always I7eliable? f CV u ways Satisfactory, always Last- Tgv ? * i:._. You lake no clmnces in buy- Sir: ! if \ i i t. * Av j S--i It costs somewhat more than a \\ '?>. r),i'tii'i, but is much the fifth! ' r" '* in the end. ,?> .> -o:n r n luti?>raue i'i:mosojaso m j ! ;? ?>nsi'?ic. Factory prices t . > retail 9? i'V t' lycrs. Kasy payments. Write we. Sijtf ! W LEJODEN & BATES, g * V7 >fc> inimS. C.u., an<l New Vorl> City. 'Joy '."VI-! c ALL BIG- BOXING EVENTS I T ! ! Ar?'B?*st Illns'ratH an?l LVs"i i*>?'d in | j? PiitieE GAZETTE I Titr SI'orltl-famous . . c . . , Pa!rou cf > ports, j $1.CC-13 WEEK8--$1.C01 ? m iLi:! to v->i*i: \;-l?hi>s. j C il 'If AH!) K. V< %X. r. bii-h r. I* iaiiki.il Sj'iuro. X %v \ jij?. Professional Calls. ? 4 NV CALL LEFT AT THE LAZ.% AR [ }] \ ;< r uij .-ervic. s \ri'l 1? pioinptlv at- j r-nilt-?! t >. C. L. LLA1*11AL'l,M. I). (ju Septeu ber 11.? tl. ' pr KwnmKnMimHBESKaUBHEai! CONFECTIC ~r..=j:"S} OASES, PiilTCT GrIES CK;AIW, CIII:wixg ana s Toys, Fancy C i ) k^.TT OrS Osir.LCL HN/4 rEKITMKRY, STATIONERY, ?CHO< Diamond Dyes c Ha nilan's LEXINGTON R?/5SW|? ^PARKER'S 9 ra||gaBS , HAIR BALSAM^ M tf^^Xr Jfl r/rvtr V a t1s to Hcstoro Gray jw Il.-iir to its youthful Color. ^ ? lulchc?tfr'? Eny'Iah TJlamoml Rraot?. x Pennyroyal pills x I Jr-<?*V Orlglntil and Only Genuine. A J rt*care. aJ*z;.i reliable. lacics nk AT\ L &S\ fur Ckmhuter* /b.?JPV\ r brni i is Wed act <,?ld lurrmll.cx^W' L JE^ ?^6^''0Ir, *i:h Mot rthhoo. Take YRf g W Wl no other. Hr^n'd<int)rront ruLtt.tif V W, I 'J jjftioni ri7i.l imttiiii'int. At Uruggtuta, orner.il4e. Wj | W JJf in atatnpa for particular*. t'-?timonUN an t K \ T* B| " Relief for Ladlea." >'n I'f.'rr. It return K i V // MalL ldfOOii li-Siroocsli. A am* t'ayrr, B. ?"[ Cfclehc*ter<'iicinU:?lC?..MadUon I'lncr. a ? ;'j1 bjr a.: Local Liruotuw. PIIILADA.. 1*A. 1 f. w. husemann, ^2 I'EW.ER IN | ? n _ x" PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, Pistol Cartridges. Sportsmen's Artic'es, o; t every description. and of tlitmakes, Hazard A A this Powder, wholesale and retail Agent for Lelever Arms Co. Main St., near the Central National Bank. ! COLUMBIA, S. C. gw November 4 I *?>' ! pei W. A. RHTCkLtfCI,jc A.E3TIST, COLUMBIA, !*. C.,| IS NOW M\KING THE BK-if P.C-j F< tures that c?ii be bad in tins eouniry, [ ~ and all who have iieur bud a real tine pie- ! N ture, should now try some of bis latest 1 styles. Spjcimens can he seen at Lis Gal- J kry, up sttirs, next to the Hob. Xeels tiie | " The parad >x of the X r-.ys is that thej iro will pene trate ul:u< st <vtry part sol of the l:v;nv but the!tv?r. "Hilton V Life lor the Liver ar.d Kidneys" has a speci d action on that orein unit T. the kiiuejs, stimulating thetu to j M.' healthy action, and diffusing its in- * fluence lor good to ever) pari oi th I ? body. Sold bv druggist ? vervwliere. j fit Wholesale by Ml'UK AY I) MUG CO., J Columbia. S. C. For Sale at THE BAZAAR. Mar Id?ly. I t ia. v r\f; iv>\' ! j- U CLASSICAL" iliSTITUTE, FCUT TEACH'RS. I)REPARE> FOli 'i each in g, (ol-lm LEGE 0H ErSINI S-. | ( High School. Intermediate and Primary : i C .nrs?s. I J English, German. Fxigr.oh. Greek and Latin j 1 Taught. ; 'J' Board, 57 to 51 1 per mouth. Tuition, 5! | .. I kr:i to 52 oOper month. { .-on OPENS OCTOBER 1. Address j . > O. D. SEAY. Principal. ill Lexington, t>. C. 1 JjJ September 14?tf. j Imi/roN's | St 0D0F0RM UNIMENT!-j FOR FRESH CUTS AND WCUKDS. | Lia Will promptly heal Old S >res ot long j standing. 25c. j THE MURKAY DRUG CO., j lot. Columbia, s. c. . nun Aug. 18-ly. | y LEESVILLE COLLEGE, jd LEKSVILLK, S. C. ! ll" ! < rEN DEPARTMENTS l*nd< r experienc d j j. te.u:Ler?, tr.i.id in the best schools. ! jPrimary, Academic, and Collegiate j courses. I/1USIC, Vocal and Piano C >rupdetc- j courses under succe.ss'u! teach, r- 1 skilled in toe most approved nje liods I Vocal icicher i s s ihu method ot | Slmkespear ot London j kRJ, la six I rcliches. C ireful foundation J * work. Sketching {rorn nature. Large, i * w. 11 , quipped studio. LOCUTION. Special private work and j in classes, by a lno-t natural method i mm j Voice and whole i cing Carctul \ traiued ? for best expression. iOMMERCIAL COUR if, All branches. | Tablet -astem ot practical work. 'EACHEPS' COUPLE Methods and \ li-.story ot Education in connection with rcuc'ic!.! work r ir EXPENSES. Loan Fund ar.d S<-hobr | slops. First college in the Nate to j make proposition for young won.en to j,j., r< disco expenses by <!otn-.-ste- work. Hoard Las been reduced by {l is w< ik j in .many instance-; to sixty do llars tor the year. LIMA i E Similar lo that < { A.len. 11,. most celebrated heath t.s it in the South I ENS s LITEM LI It 22. I or C/ita oad-Iii . > L it" L V. UAl XI S A M. IW,?'cLt. pu Aug. i a momE mmm: main sr.. cui.r.Mi.ia, s. r . EWELER REPAIRER ; Has a splendid stock o! Jewelry, Watches. i;cKs Niv r-sre. A fi:?- 1 i' e o< x.-ctaCies atld F\eglassis to tit ev ry file, for sale at iov.esc prices Aditr i>epairs on Watches first class j ickly done and guaranteed, at modi rat* j ices. e(> tl. >NERIES, ozulozsius, cceeies, MOKING TOIIACCO, Jliina, Motions, dedicates. )L BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC. if all Colors. Bazaar, , S. C. SHOVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC IS J UST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS. fARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. Cai.atia, II.I.S., Nov. 1C, 1833. ris Medicine Co., St. lxwis, Mo. lentlemcn:?We sold last year, COO bottles of LOVE'S T/8TELKSS CHILI. TONIC end have adit three gro** already this year. In ell our ex ience of 14 years. In the drug business, have rer sold an article that gave such universal satis* ition as your Tonic. Yours truly, AilNEY, CA ub & CO. )T S lie by J)r. 0 J. Han is, Batesburp, S. C. The Bazaar, Lexington, S C. :b. 18 ly iANK OF COLUMBIA, SOL'TII CAIIOLINA. ATE, COUNTY AND I CITY DEPOSITORY. I -"pecial attent on given to ail business V miactious and satisfaction guaranteed. I Interest allowed on al! Savings Deposits J :n date. County business specially ieited. W. G. CHILDS, Pres. W. T. MARTIN, Vice Pres. II GIBBS. Cashier. V.U'1 IN STORK, Teller. Aug 11 tf -THE INTRA 1 NATIONAL BANE columbia, s. c. PiraL s:oo riori no R1T.US 30.CUU M> ESTABLISHED D71. JAMES WOO DHOW, President. J (J LIU s WaT KKR Vice President. KROME H SAWYER. CasHer. RFCTORs James Woodrow, John A. 'rawioid. Julius H. Walker, C. Fiizsitn joiis. W C Wright, W. II. Gibbcs, 'ohn T. S inn. T T. Moore. J. L. Mimltugli. K S Jovnes. IHJS BANK SOLKLTS A SHARE, IF not all, ot jour business and will lit fcvt-rv fivor consistent with safe and ind banking. Januan 'J.), 1897-ly. MiiiiMi OF SOUTH C'Ai.OI ISA ate, City & County Depository COLUMBIA, S. C. )itrti Paid in Fall $170 000 CO 'plus 3\ OOO.Oi) bi:i:te-s of Stockholders.... 150,DUO ( 0 $3)V< 0U <*? LV2NGS DEPABTMEITT. re t ar tl.e rat- ot 4 p -r cecum p?r ann | an! ! !! dc| 0> u l o this department. u( *r i)i.i'A u r. his B.uk under special provision- of ;ts it- r ?>.? rcis??< tl.e < lli-e ot Executor, :;Tii-!r A r Trustee oi Cnutdsan cf tsN JiFiTY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. :re <: d 1> ry'ar pro t safety deposit !etif frori. $110 t<? $12 ( " p< r }car. E >W{N W. l.OBFKI ON. i resid'. i.t, A C HlMCELL, Vice President. J. CAE OWL LL KOBcltlS'JN, 'id V.ct PrtriJent. M ItEIiUV Uasher. broart i t - ly. Nurseries, tc:>T A N L> OLDEST IN* THE s.,i" ni. lETIIV STOCK. Ti.UE TO NAME. Iiu?r ?< i S'ar.dard Fruits as well as N? w Varieties ot Merit. i!; at >1 < Fruits Nuts. Jam.-r fVur?i. P.uti.s, Apricots. WalII. stUtils a l-jtr siICCesS. e S<> k ot I;o,( ami Green House Cut F.ow>r>, FIor.il ami Funeral 1 give j our < r-1- r t-> ot i salesmen who \cir co:;:;tv i h?- same shit 11 Lav prompt attention. * oual pl-asfl to Lave ton vkrite C9 live I r ami pamphkt on IJo'a- to r;?:r t j.ij.l (Jr.!tivale an <)rob?r?l." J. VAN LINDLEY. Proprietor. Pomona, N. C. April 23 ly. ii ii ?wr