Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MiiwvwiuwsMiiaMatBMwnam Mr. JohD Peterson. of Patoutviile. ! La., was very agreeably surprised : not loDg ago. For eighteen months he had been troubled with dysentery and had tried three of the best doctors in New Orleans, besides half a dozen or more patent medicines, but received very little relief. Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, having been recommended to him, he gave it a trial and to his great surprise, three doses of that remedy eflVcted a permauent cure. Mr. Wm M<Naroara, a wtll known merchant of the same place, is well acquainted with Mr. Peterson and j attests to the truth of this statement. This remedy is for sale b> J. E Kuufmaun. An Easter Meditation In Memory of Mrs H I Boj aur, Who enteied into Res'. Apnl 9, 1897 The flowers tbat so lattlv -la* dreaming iD the seed beneath the g <-und, today in all the beauty and fragrance of a perfect bloom entwine the Easter altar, and breathe the . glorious triumph of the resurrection Through toilsome years a human soul reached out for the nobler, better life and has now thrown off its weary shell of clay and sings its j jyous resurrection psalm. An Easter day in heaven. The lichness and peace and rapture of a love divine, all love excelling is truly a glorious welcome borne. The sweet, pure voice tbat loved on eaith to join in hymns of praise is in sweet accord with heavenly choisters, and the heart that here bowed in humble adoratioD, now iu rapt communion worships in spiiit and in truth the fullness and exceeding glory of the risen Lord. The mistiness of earthly clouds has vanished and about a soul released is the radiance of heavenly truth. The wearied vision of a long pilgrimage is restored for at eventide there shall be light. No longer the tired footsteps tread the rugged pathway that ? life at best can offer, for the Master has lead her into paths of pleasant ness and peace. In the heart of the Easter lily there is not a purer and fairer peace, for blessed it is at even *" g , tide to come apart and rest awhile. As the shadows leDgtben at the setting of the sun, the world is filled with a radiance so rare that it seems the day has been spent but to reach such a glorious climax. Even so in a beautiful life the morning is full of buoyancy and at noontide its strength and energy gives new life to the earth; but as perfect sinks into night there is a soft calm and loveliness that fittingly closes the day. At the close of this Easter day that dawned so brightly, and then grew dark and chill, and then at the close beamed glurious in a wondroue sunset, lam tenderly reminded of a lite thai set iu its eveDtideayearago a> brigntly gluwed herjoung life inits punty for all that came wuhiu its sunn; influence. The woiId was young 11 those biuhsome days ana a ha^py hearted gnl knew nothing of soi low > chalice nrr the chastening 10? o pain. As the years passed by, the m? m gill became the ihougbtlui lfe an<mother, deep in her e}es was the mystical sense of holier things, and deep iu her heart the soberer menu iDg of life, and as the life went on t< 2 till ni&lUlltV tilt? &UU1 gicn ctuvi ujui j blessed the light and warmth thacame from such a centre. Tbe datk ness and chill must needs come, foi ! after the head was bowed low in sorrow, and care made weary the brave, willing hands Yet the spirit grew stronger 'and braver as the richness of years was added to her, and the loyal love of kindred and friends circled about her. When the shadows lengthened, the steps grew feebler and the eyesight dimmer, but the pure tranquility of the setting of the sun was upon her as a coronet of peace. About- her the glory of s many virtues made a sunset of richest hue as she sank to her rest and her life rose to its boundless possibilities. Surely the close of such a life is j the glimmering hoiizon whose earth is merged into heaven, and the spirit sale in the Master's keeping, goes calmly on to its perfection. Death is I but transition, for in that boundless J love and infinite tenderness of the j Redeemer life aod death, are but j parts of our continued existence j Only in human life, the lips often * ? V* rift r f j falter in tneir praise, auu I Li C UCCIl t | grows cold in its prayer, and the ! mind in its clouded vision cannot : grasp the grandeur of creatiou. $o j the spirit is freed from its weary I burden of mortality, and on this ! Easter day a beautiful soul is sing- ! ing its joyous resurrection song. All ettrnity is not so limi less a- ! her capacity for beauty and peace and love. Glorious, exalted, it is to kaow the heavenly love and sing the heavenly anthems that we even ;n the moments of our purest devotioB, but family realize, so heavy is our ; mortality. About her name is the fragrance of kindly dteds and self-sacnticiig Ice. A friend to the straDger and a . compassionate c )mforter to the suf- i fo.'i, g ai.U diMit.-btd, cLe went aioufc | on her unostentatious way, ever cheat v and buoyant. The world :s poorer for her loss, richer for her life. A nature almost rugged in its intol erance of shams and, yet so quick to respond to the call of suffering, could net but make its impress on the age that her more than eighty winters spanned. Not easily reckoned is the influence of such a life, tender, loving and true. May tho>e who are sorrowing for her, and mourn for the touch of a vanished baud, find swett peace in this blessed Easter tide! Nearer even than of old is her spirit through her Savior's resurrection, and it is well with her in the Father's home. Ii. L. W. April 10, 1898. '*! would not be without Chamber Iain's C"Ugb Remedy tor its weight in gold." wrin-s D J Jones, of H ?1 l^nd, V*. "M> wife was troubled wjth 'i cough for bonly two years I tried various patent mu^d'e*, besides numerous prescriptions froui physicians, nil of which did no good I was aS last persuaded io try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough R?-med\, which promptly relieved the cough. The second bottle effected a coniph te cure.'* The 25 and 50 cent butties are for sale by J E. Kiufmann. Minneapolis Is Off Maine. Eastport, Me., April 28.?The United States cruiser Minneapolis is still at anchor in the harbor this morning, hut the officers expect that she will leave today. It was stated that no information has been received as to her destination. Since she has been in the harlx>r here many applications for enlistment have Veen made, but all have been refused. Seizure of the Saranac. t/ivTinw Auril 28.?Lloyd's advices from Manila say the American bark Saranac, owned by William Simpson, Jr., of New York, which was captured at Iloilo, Philippine islands, by the Spanish gunboat El Cano, was seized after she had unloaded her cargo of coal at that port, which was her destination. Cruiser^iietheroy Coming. Paris, April 2S.?A dispatch received >ere from Rio Janeiro announces that the dynamite cruiser Nicthcroy, purchased by the United Spates, will sail Dorthward on Saturday next, escorted by a Brazilian warship. Destroyers at Gibraltar. Gibraltar, April 2S.?The Spanish torpedo boat destroyers continue cruising in the straits of Gibraltar. They approach every vessel leaving the Mediterranean. The Sky-Rocket Brand. | A man traveling, entered a ttavern, and seeing no one present but the laudiord and a negro, seated himself and entered into conversation with the negro. Shortly he asked Samlo if he was dry. Sumbo said be was Stranger told him to go to -the bar and take something at his expense. Negro did so and shortly left. Land iord sa\s tostraDgei: "Are you acquainted with that niggei?" "X >. never saw him before; but why do you ask?" "I supposed so from your c.mvei ing Wiih biuj and asking him ti'luk " "Oi !' !-ai ? the stranger, "I wa-? x Phi. f.jrtl I IV*: < i( nyser. ui:d I thought 'bit if \<> ! quo) didn't kill lhe Li??;ro 111 1 ;inut? y, I would v?-ijt?i?e to take a d tuk ij>\ s^ 11." Lac. lo dV curioMty fully Mvi li'? It is true wisdom for everybody to take a thorough course of Swift's Specific just at this season of the year. The blood is sluggish and impoverished, and the system is full of impurities which should be eliminated. I11 addition to thoroughly cleansing the blood, and toning up the system so as to avoid loss of appetite and a general rijn-down feeling in the spring, S. S. S. so strengthens ana builds up as to fortifv against the many forms of dangerous illness that abound during the hot summer season. It is a very small matter to take this precaution but it insures health and strength all summer. Swift's Specific | is far ahead of all other remedies I for this purpose. It is a real blood remedy which promptly purifies the blood and thoroughly renovates the entire system, tones and strengthens the stomach, and renews the appetite. It, is the only safe tonic, being purely vegetable, and the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no .arsenic, sulphur, mercury, potash or other mineral substance, which is of so much importance to ail who know the injurious effects of these drugs. Nature should be assisted by nature's remedy, S. S. S. Take S. S. S. and be well all summer. The issue Clearly Stated. ( i Spain's Case Made Oat and Fully Answered. | S; riatit-iii Republican. A professor iu Itufgers college,H : John C Van Dyke, who evidently | ; thinks that the United States is in I the wrong iu the controversy with j Spain, has submitted to the young ; i men iu his classes the following state . ' I inent of facts for their meditation: First?The United States demandj ed better government in Cuba. j Spain replied to this request by # j granting autonomy. Second?The United States claimI ed damages for the loss of the Maine, j Spain in reply offered to submit the j matter to arbitration, which is a peri i m j feetly just way ot settlement. iue j : Uuiteu States refused this. Tt.ij d ? The United States deI muuded ihut Spain stop starving the r? concent;ados in Cuba. In answer j to this, Spain released the reconcen; trados and granted ?000,000 for ! ih> lr sustenance. Fourth?The Uu-ited States de | clued that lighting in the island be i stopped. Spain in reply granted an j aruj^tice and since then has done no offensive fighting. FiftU?The United States demanded that Spain should leave Cuba entirely. Spain's reply to this has I been silence. j It is to be hoped that Professor j Van Dyke's young meu understood I the facts better tbun he does. Let j us answer his statement in otdei: Fust?The autonomy that Spain i granted was seriously defective: and j whatever it was, it came so late that j it had not the slightest effect upon j the war, since the insurgents would | iLeu accept nothing short of inde I pendente. Second?The I'uited Siates bas j not claimed damages for tbe loss of the Miine. Spain bas offered to arbitrate and tbe Uuiied States bas not refused tbe offer. Tbe ievolutions passed by Congress do not ! make tbe loss of the ilaiue a caucus | belli. Third?While Spain under pressure issued an order releasing tbe recoiicentrados, it came too late to help them: as for tbe SGOO.OOO, alto j granted under pressure, it is tbe tesj timony of those best qualified to know that it will never reach tbe leconcentrados. Perhaps Professor Van Djke knows nothing of tbe corruption of Spanish officialdom in Cuba. Fcutth- PietidentMcKinley asked for an armistice until October 1, duiicg which negotiations for peace were to be attempted "with tha good < fficc-s of the President." Spain i refused, sa'.ing she would grant one .jr.ly if Gen. Gomez should ask for me. Latter or., when the President, in view of Spain's unsatisfactory *p!y. had decided to refer tbe whole uniter to 0 .ngress, Spain suddenly ? ciared a ".-u-pi-nsion of hostilities,' *nirh was clearly a diplomatic tiick l' ce no p-nvi'-on was made whereby ^j'-sid'-nt McKiiiley could use bi^ -.Muni t.ill -t-s" to bung abuut peruin eot pence; moreover, au "armistice" i any >oit t> which tbe insu>geni leader did not consent was an absur my on 1 s face. Fifth ?The Uuited States has det.anded that Soaiu leave Cuba en 4 irely, and wiib good reason, although ut-r evacuation might have been ac eompiishtd by a less peremptory method than Congress has adopted. !>... , , . ? j->ui mm ilum mvtnya ut' iu uuuui. The moral reason why Spain -hould abandon Cuba, all quibbling over technicalities aside, is that she is lotaiiy uniit to have control ct Cuba. How ai:y one who knows her history, ht-r past failures, her more -ec-ent experience both in the Phillippines and in Cuba, can doubt that statement?that Spain is unlit?is a mystery. Her unfitness is to des troy cur own domestic trar-quality because Cuba is at cur very door. If, 1 ;beiefore. Spain will not relinquish tier sovereignty, and if her rebellious subj-cts cannot be reconciled to her rule, the forcible election of the i Spanish government from the island I is the only course open to the United | States. April Wisdom, i Be sure that your blocd is pure, i your epprt'.te good, your digestion I perfect. To purify your blood and build up i vcur health, t:ike Hoou s Sarsapa! i ilia. Tiiis medicine has accomplished j remarkable cures of ail bl >eu disj eases. It is One True Blood Puri| fier. Hood's Sarsapariila has power to j make you well by purifying and euj riching your blood, giving you an I appetite, and reive, mental and ' digestive strength. 2d O j ~ ~o- - i F.ss:liTio?S cf Respect. | "Whereas, it has pleased cur Heavj enly Father to remove from this | world, our beloved school master, : Prof. A. P. Shi rev, on April 21, and i whereas, we, as pupils, sincerely fetl i that one of our dearest friends have ! gone before us nt > the giojy laud, i and, whereas, we owe him our best | respect of sincere gratitude for the I j tbree years of faithful service, rendered us in our school, therefore, we, 1 tender the following resolution.-: Rvsolvtd 1st. That we have lost j one of our most beloved friends and j instructors. * Resolved 2nd. That we feel benefited greatly by his three years of faithful ser?*;ce rendered us. Resolved 3 d. That the memory of him shall always abide with us. Resolved 4tb. That we have lost one of our most pious young men. Resolved 5 b. That our section has lost one of its most worth}' citizens. Resolved Glh. That we submit meekly to the will of our Heavenly Father. Resolved 7th. That a copy of these resolutions be kindly presented to thp family of our deceased friend and nlan tn vari n-; eountv Diners fir publica.iou. R'spectly submitted. J C Crout. Emma Holly. T. B Edmonds. Josie Derrick. G. I Hollv. Dupler, S G, April 25, 1898. ^ Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, CLilbl.nns, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per boy. For sale at J. E. Kauffman's. Resolutions cf R:spect. Wh reas, it Las pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from our midft. Miss Sadie Herbeit, our bekve l finnd and colaborer iu the woik of teaching, and since she was a consistent Christian whose virtues are wcrtby of emulation, we ds *p 'y (ljplore her loss and recog nize the fact that in her- death the college, the church and the com munity at larg*, have sustained au almost irreparable loss, therefore be Resolved, 1-1. That we8humlly bow in submission tc the will of cur Keaveuly Father. Resolved 2nd. That we thank the give r of all good for her life and labors and triumphant death. Resolved, 3rd. That we tender our heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved family. Resolved, lih.That a copyofthts resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, and to the Way of Faith, the Southern Christian Advocate and the Lexington Dispatch. Sidelle Watson. II L Bridges. W. P. Cjker. Leesville, S C L F. Farley conducts a large mercantile business at Liberty Hill, Ga. He says-: "One application of Cham bet Iain's Pain B.dm relieved me of ? severe pain in my back. I think it 0. K." For lame back, rheuma nsut, neuralgia, swellings, sprain-, bruises, burns and scalds no othu liniment can approach Chambadain1? Pain Balm. It is intended especi illv for these di>eases and is fa mom N?r its cures Fur i-ule by J. E Iv tufinuuD. "Wsyier's Siucation. A recent letter of the Hun. Aroo? J. Cummings say 9 that ex Butcbei Weyler, then au attache of the Spau ish embassy at Washington, was foi a time during the war between the States, a member of the staff of Gen Phil. Sheridan and participated with Sheridan in the devastation of the valley of ,the Sheuandoah. The story we have heard is that he was attached doling the war to the com mand of Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman and was with that worthy on his inarch to the sea. It is nc odds which of the stories is correct. His course in Cuba proves that he got his training under some accomplished vandal. The first class of the West Point Military Academy was graduated last week so ti at the government could use its services when needed. Butcher Weyler urges Spain to take the offensive agaiiif.t ti e United Slates and vigorously defended his administration in Cuba. The Spanish government, it is said, will expel all Americans from Spain. The farmer, the mechanic and the j bicycle lider are liable to unexpected i nnto oni-1 trnijoa iif'c WiSpli j Hazel Salve is the best thing to keep j on band. Ii heals is quickly, and is ! a well known cure for piles. J. E. i Kaufmann. There is great activity in the French j naval and war departments. The i war ships are constantly kept in fighting trim so that they can put to sea at a moment's notice fully armed ] and equipped ready for an immediate j engagement. Her explosive manu| fac ories and foundaiies are rushed i with orders admitting of 110 delay and are working dav and night and on t c 1 Sundays. , Children like i\ it saves their lives. "We mean One Minute Cjugh Cure, tho infallible remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, and all throat and lung troubles. J. E ! Kanfmaim. j A little boy ask< d for u lnt.li; of j "?et iMi in Ibc mo? oil j; as fast as j you cud, i he di u^ist ifcopuizr-d :i j household name for "DcWill's Little j Early Risers," and j^ave iiirn a bottle j of those famous little pilis f >r consti- j pation. sick headache. liver aud stoia- I ach troubles. J. K Iviufiuann. The Richland Voluuteers and Co- j luuibia Zouaves have consolidated, and as one company, has enlisted fur the war. Fears arc entertained by the citi zeus (?f Tampi, Fi-i, tint the Span j i>h licet will bombard tli.?t town, and J the women and children have been j sent to a piuce of safety in the in | terior. j It is affirmed that the State of Georgia is afflict*d with numerous Spanish spies. They should be caught and drum court marshaled j immediately. ; like even* other crop, needs j nourishment. A fertilizer containing nitro* gen, phosphoric acid, and not | less than 3 % of actual ! Potash, will increase the crop and im- ! x : prove the land. Our books tell nil about the subject. They are free to any farmer. GERMAN K A I.! WORKS. ft . r. . ? , / ^ t* ^ a n ork. _____ _____ pOLUMBM, RRY AMD | L'LAURENS PAIL*0A9. j In Effect October lTrb, 1807. No. 52 No. 2 : 11 00 a m 1 v..Columbia, .lv 5 00 pm i 11 10 a m ar. .Leaphart.ar 5 21 pm ! 11 17 a m ar Inuo . ..ar 5 33 pm ! 11 23 a m ar. Bailee tine .ar 5 -18 pm j 11 28 a m ar. White Itock.ar 5 57 pm i 11 35 a m ar.. Chapm. ..ar (J 12 pic I 11 45 a m ar L. Mountain ar G 30 pm j 11 -10 a in ar.. .Sliyhs.. ar G 10 pm j 11 58 a m ar.Prosperity..ar 7 00 pm | 12 10 p m ar. Newberry, ar 7 25 pm J 12 23 p m ar. ...Jalapa.. .ar 8 00 pm 12 27 p m ar... Gary... .ar 8 10 pm j 12 31 p m ar.. Kinaid. ..ar 8 20 pm j 12 38 p in ar ..Gold vi lie. .ar 8 30 pin 12 50 p m ar.. Clinton . .ar 8 50 pm 1 10 p in ar. .Laurens. .arlO 00 pm RETURNING SCI1EDULE. , No. 53 No. 1 1 45 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv G 00 am 2 10 p m lv. ..Clinton.. .lv G 35 am 2 22 p m lv...Goldvil!e..lv G 57 am 2 30 p in lv. ..Kinard.. .lv 7 07 am 2 35 n m lv.. ..G:irv .. .lv 7 17 am _ r - - V 2 41 p in lv. ..Jalapa.. .lv 7 28 am 2 57 p ra iv. Newberry .lv 7 50 arn 2 13 p m lv.Propperity.lv 8 15 am 3 22 p m lv.. .Slighs.. .lv 8 33 am 3 30 p m Iv.L. Mountain lv 8 40 am 5 43 p m lv.. Cbapin.. .iv S 57 am 3 55 p ra lv.WbiteRoek.lv 0 12 am 4 01 p m lv.Ballentine. lv 0 20 am 4 10 p ra lv.. .Irmo... .lv 0 37 am 4 17 p m lv..Leapbart. .lv 0 50 am , 4 40 pm ar..Columbia, .ar 1010 am Tiaiu No. 52 connects at Laurens 'or Greenville, Spartanburg and Augusta. Train No. 53 connects at Columbia for Charleston and all points East. Train No. 2 carries through sleeper ro Atlanta daily except Sunday. Berth fare ?1 00. Train No. 1 carries through sleeper from Atlanta daily except Sunday. For tickets and any other information, call on B. F. P. LEAPHART, City Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C. THE CHAJiLESTOX LIXE SOUTH CAI Ot.INA AND GA. It. R. Co. .Schedule corrected to December 10, (Pattern Time.) i ? lv Charlrstot *7 10 a ir> *5 30 p tu *7 10 a in ar Columbia. io -~'5 a qi lb 1" ]? m H) 55 a in 1 !v Columbia 11 2>a in il 3.) a in ar Spar'anb't,' 2 4b pin ar Asliyilie , .... G 30 p in 1 !v Columbia II 35 an. iv Cnarlo'te S 3 p in 8 55 an Iv Dan-iHe.. 12 00 Mf/; 1 3b p id ar Wa>hing'n G 3:! a n. 0 25 pit; .-,r 15 lilinmre. S ();i a rn 11 25 pm ar Pl;il?i<l?rl*n !U 25 a in 2 5G a in ! ar New York. 12 53 p m G 23 a ni | ar H.istou ... *8 3.i p in f3 3 ' a n ! Iv }?i.stori ... {'.H'u a m *4 0 > p m i Iv New York. *3 2*' p 111 *120-a a- j Iv riiiladvi'a "> ">' p in 7 20 a n ! iv 15il-.i i or.-. 8 37 p a. 0 42 a in I iv AYasbiUg'l) 10 ??> p in il lo a in : Iv Danville .. 1 I" a n- G GO a m ! ar i luirlotte . h I'M in 10 O0 an j ar Columbia 3 55pm ; Iv Asht v:lle "* ( (' a m i lv Spartaub'g lil'pm | i Ar Columbia.3 45 pa i 3 55 p m j iv Columbia i ( < p in 7 Ob a in ! Odp m j ar Charleston ' -( hi iiil "llidam 'snbpm ! * 1):11 v. ? Except Sunday. ... I AUGUSTA DIVISION. (Wc it-Daily.) leaveCharles*on 7 ! ' a r. 5 p ru ; arrive A.u;/a?M ! 01 a m 10 45 p ns . arrive Atlanta s '-* \> m 5 bO a m I arrive New Orleans -s 20 \> lu 1 arri'.e Cliattaiu o^ t ... 1 Ob a in I GO p l:i j ;?mVt* i>JISM\ i: *i ii jii " 'j i' ni ; arrive Kvansvii!? 1 4 p n 1 27 a ni i arrive S: Louis 7 .'2 p u. 7 20 n in j THliOUGH TKAJX SERVICE. Piilhii.i i PnVrce Sleeping oars between j Charleston an ! St. Loins. via Atlanta Ch.if* i aiiooga, N;c iivilie ant! Livansville. without ! ? ! change. Augusta D.vision ?Turoivh Sleepers be* I iweeli ( fc.uhstou and .A il.mt i, having , Charleston at 7 :)J p. in., arriving in At- i laiit t at -7 a im. Col'tiubia Division - Through Coaches j between Charleston ana Aslievihe, loih di- : recticn v Shortest roipe to Asbeviile and Hot j Springs. N. C . and all r- sorts o! Coper j Nirth and Souih 0<iroiii a Tarongh tickets can be pmvhased, sicep- ' Lig oar rt sei vutioas secured. baggace | checked to riestina ion and all other in tor- i n ador. obtained !>;. appting to Win H j Kv.ui-. C. T. A.. Charleston Hotel or(J \V. i I'ev.ces, Ticket Agent, I. ne Street Station. ! L A EMEKSOX, Traffic Manager. | <T. II. SANDS, fit noral M ui"ger. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time Rctwcen Columbia and Jacksonville. Eastern Time Between Columbia ami Other Points. Effective April s. lST'S. v . , . No. 3S No. 30 Northbound. ,, .. .. Dally. Daily. l.v. .T'ville. F.C.&P.Rv * 13 a J> 00 p ' Savannah !- 18p. 12 Ha :\r. Coin:nl ia 4 hip ( t.i:i LvjChnr'ton.SC&CiRK ' Ida .1 30p Ar. Ccliuubia.. 10.Via b> 10p l.v. Augusta, So. Ev. 2 lap 0 30 p " Ci aniteviJle.. .*. 2 .'Dp 10 12p " Trenton 3 0"*p lo .V)p " Johnston* ls*i? 11 10p Ar. ColumbiaUn. dep't. . 4 ."dp 2 IT a Lv Col'bia Bland'g st. ... .. .. 13p 5 .Via " WuiiisD.ro. .. . . : > (ii p t! .X a " Chester 0 .V? p T 44 a " Koek Hill 1 -Dp 8 '20 a Ar. Charlotte ? 13p P 13 h Ar (IreenViM/ro I0 43p 12 10p I.V. (*i I'ei'Jlsl K>ro . . l?f 30 p Ar. Norfolk .... .... .via .... " Danville... ...... 11 alp 1 Hap Ar. Richmond 0 00 a 6 2.1 p Ar. Washington . 0 42 a P35p " Baltimore Pa. R. R St?ja 11 Hop " Philadelphia h* 13 a 2 5*3 a " New York 12 43p 6 23a Southbound. Daily. Daily. Lv. New York. Pa. K.R. * :>ip 12hint " Philadelphia H "A p 3 50 a " Falliniore PtlOp 6 151 a Lv. Wash'tou, So. Ky.. 1?> 415p 11 Ida Lv. Ki>*hmund .. . ltlUOnt l'J (Vim Lv. Danville . 5 50 a (1 lop I.v. Norfolk IP (?i p' A r. <T.reen.xl?oro li/iUa Lv. (-Jreeiisiioro T u" n 7 iCi i> " Charlotte t'Soa 10 iop " lioek Hill lp 20a! 11 lip " Chester, lO'Auj 31 415p " Wiansljoro. 1! 41a, li 15'.'a Ar Coi'hia Hland'g -t Pi noun i 1 157 a Lv. Columbia I'u. dep't. . l*i."> p 1 3 150n " .lolmstous. 'iWpi 5 *>i a " Trenton. . iloSpt <5 la a " (iraniteville ti'Wpl 0 57 a Ar. Augusta.. . .. 4 lap; 7 4.5 a I.v Col'tea, S.' '.LC.Ky 4 tOji 7 OP a Ar Charleston ' MOOp 11 00a Lv. Coi'hia. F.C.&P.Ry i1 .'A a 1.147 3 ' savannah * 4 47 p 5 33 a Ar. Jacksonville . l?A>p !? 1.7 a SI.KIll'lMi C A It NKKVtCK. excellent daily nnsseuger M-rvi'-e between Florida anil New York. 7s os. :i7 ami UM?'Washington unl Southwestern Limited. Solid Vestibule;! train with dining ears and first class coaches north of Charlotte. Pullman drawintr r<>on. sleepingcar* tM-tv/eea Tampa, jacks, tuviilc, Savannah. Washington and New York. Pullman Ceening ears between Augusta and r.iehniond. Pullman drawing-room s'oeping ears l>etv. h-M (4r?-?'nsl?oro and Norfo!!:. Close eop.ncc. . - -r * *. ?* x*rr? /t/iSlPAD'H ttou at -VorloliC TWiH.it |Ui.> i ? \#.a .-win, urrivir.tr there in '.io.o for hr'-alcfa Nos. :>? and 'Si?U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing room buffet s'eeping cars b<r tween .Jari:><>nvil!o and New Yoik and Pullman -looping ears between AuguMa and Charlotte. Jrullniau sleeping ear* between .la<kt-onville and Columbia. :i i-outo dni'v between Jacksonville and Cim-innati, via Askeville. FRANKS. GANNON'. J. M.Cl*.P. Third V-p. & Oren. Mgr T. M.. Washington. W. A. Tl'KK. >. H. HARDWJCK. (r. P. A.. Washington. A. ( >. P. A.. Atlanta. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. <>jA Condensed Schedule in Effect JU1Y4. 1S07. j STATION'S. I fv. Clia: !< ? " 10 * in vrcoiundea"::::::"::... . .*.r.. * ii7?r?*? ; " Prostierity 5-11 p in " Newberry !'.' -i p m I " Ninety-S:'x j i go p in | Ar. Greenwood : ! 45 p in " Hodves j '-'25 p_m , Ar. Abbeville ' i 55 r? m j A r. Pel ton i? !'>' p m 1 Ar. Amlerfon it K"> p m i Ar. Greenville ; 4 ij_i> m i ^r. Atlanta ' 'J ;41 u a | STATION'S. j ! Ev. (.iroeiiville in ' *> h m Piedmont 10 ;>3 a m I " Wiilinmslon . .. j 1! IS a m Ev. Anderson i! iV? a hi Ev. F?*!fi>t! * I! 1*5 a in Ar. Don naUls . ... ! 1! 0*1 p_r.i Ev. Ab~l<evii!e. j 11 i"> a til Lv. Hodges ! i J "."0 p :n " Greenwood ....... ......' 1 (*i p m " Ninety-Six ... j 1 25 p in " Newberry j -25 p ni : " Prosperity ... .; 2 S7 p in ! Ar. G>!mnl>iu ... . . . i s r<) p m J Ar. '.'harWrou.. I Mil p a I Eaily.Dailyi CT....,(lVj TVi.'vfiallT ! y.>. VN.?.fcl No. to ! o'dii:! 7 1-wLv... CiiHrlos'on. Ar; si*!p;!I 0Cn I 8 30:i 11 Itla ... iV..inib;:i " ' S.t'i' O-Sp i 9 07a 12 15p. "* .... Alston " j 2 4." p! b 5-a | 1004a 125p! " ... . Pant mi ? " i 1 2.">p! 7 4'lp j 10 2O<ij 202pj " L'tiioii. " | I ll5p| 7 30p I 1039a 222pi" ... Jor.*-e.vj!:e ... d'j jTp; 0f?Sp j 10 54a. 237p " Paonit't " 12 Up; (i 47p i 11 2.">a| 3 l'ii> Ar.. Spart anbury. Lv 11 4-w?| fi 20p j 11 45i; S33p Lv . Spar'anbury. A> II 2>?; (l(i5p I 2 4epi 7U0j*Ar ... A?h*vill??.... T.v s? nuf.p "P," p. :n "A," a in. Trains 9 arid 10 carry elegant Pnllman sleeping cars between Columbia ami Aslieviile, I enrout* daily between Jacksonville and Cinclu call. | Trains leave Spartanburg. A. & C. division, j norrbWind. Hil? a. ni., 3:4. p. hi.. C:1k p.m., (Vesilbi.'e Limited); southliound 12:2H a. ni.. 8:15 p. lit, 11:37 a. hi., (Vestibule Limbed.) Trains leave Greenville. A. and C. division, Eorthliound,5:45 a. in , 2id t>. hi and 5:00 p. in., (Vestibuled I,i:nir?;di wnrhb.-i:m1, 1a. in.. 4:20p. in , 12:30 p. hi i Ye*:'buicd Limited) I'ti II man Service. j rnllmnn pa'.ace slwplnr? cars on Trains 05and I Cd, t>7 ar.d HS. on A anrt C. divi-ion. j W. H. GREEX. .1 i! < I Oien. Superintendent, TraSSe M'rV, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C ! TT. A TURK, 6. n.TiAHDWICK, i Ctfn. Pass. Ajc't. As't (?" . Pass. Ag't. V?'ashiuy:"tj, D. C. At' at a. (i-a. | From Maker Direct to Purchaser. >1A Csrood & : p ' P II Piano I ! & wm -'i ( ft i r i cf*v ii^i m oN lite time fy? I en-si?:s e,i- >" | 'P: & 4P??lSjSjii&i A Poor Piano 5?i win last a few ytl ' j-*' ; p, > i':trs a n J mMnflisich/^V -?ftnf ! > . Is nl-.rays flood, always i!elinble? Vry niuuys h\nii>fc.-!o:y, :i\vn>s Vtf j in :. Yon take no chances in buy- 5? s S ' " ' * 'g\ t * . It costs soitiCArli.'.t iport? th:in a f.v ?.. I.fit is isilicit the 0ti \ ; ' ' ; * ;:> l!ie s n !. 38 | ''?* X >o >. -r 111'.ii i irn.Ir "ianoso'd.-o ig&? j ' .a 1 :<.; ! : ;<> -! mriail ! \ buy. i s. i-.i..'.-' j1"y::sc;.f.s. Write as. ; i.'jzrjK:: & 3AT?3, J ? :ir.?! Vurli i' s ^ iLBL BIG BOXING 3VSSTTS i Ar<> IJ'.-st IUit.s'r.i'f 1 and rvsi*rib>*d in ! POLICE GAZETTE i The World-Famous . . ! . . . Fa iron of & port s, j &'j..CS--13 WEEKS--$1.C0; ai ilhit to von: aidless. RICHARD K Fox, Publisher, Franklin Sip-are, N:-w Y.?r!r. ! | Professional Calls. ANY CALL I EFT AT THE BAZAAR j tor iny tervic-s wi:l J? ? promptly attemled t\ C. K. LEAPHALT,II. D. 1 September 11.- tt. CONFECTI ffRTflffiS, GS/.Z2S F-A-wcts" CIGAKS, CHEWING an<l Toys, Fancy < ZDHSTTG-S a,nd. 2 PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SCH Di amend Dyes Barman's LEXINGTi PARKER'S | HAIR BALSAM Clein?( t ai-.l beautifu.* the b*!r. IWMjM* ** Promote* a luxuriant growtn. Iks?a5=S J? never Fails to Bestorc O-ay Hair to its Youth: ulCoioe. PW Clilchfiter'i FnelUli IMatnon<1 IIran '. Pennyroyal fills 5 Original and Only Genuine. A earc, always tillable. laoits ui /TV fj S\ Vv^i liruKsiit for tVto?r< ''m-flVi ^fC*im/n,<1 tortfxd iu Ke<i x-?l I.-.LU EettlUc\\?7 "' aio'l with bis" rihhon. Toko YSy fn ^si*; no other. JUfute danqrr<,\a (ttfcrtiCtt* v |"i fyfimTuaud imitation'. At I>rog;iit(.orfT)4 4e. I W Jm la nvaps fur rsrtloulira, tmtisiooiily si. I It4 KJ " Belief for I.O'Ilcs.** in IrC'er. by rvlnr;t a_X /r MaJL IO.OOO Tr'titnooiaU. A'aoe Paprr. ; ^ ? **/ CklrhcstertbcinlcalCo-Matllnon Plnrp. ?)iabr*i. LccalDrucf>ta. I'HILADA.. I' A. F. W. MUSEMANN,! (HJNSMITII, ?tv-7 rn r v PIS1QLS, FISHING TACKLE, ris'o! -Cartridges, Sportsmen's Attie'es, o:' ' every description. and < i the l>t?t j makes, Hazard & Atias Powder, wholesale and retail. A front lor J Lefever Anns Co. Main St., near the Cent ml National Bank, j COLUMBIA, S. C. November 4 wrrTtMLiMj COLUMBIA, S. C.,! Is now making the best r;c- i tares that can be bad in tbis country, and all who have neur bad a real tine picture, should now try some of his latest j styles. Specimens can be seen at Lis Galltry, up stairs, next to the Hub. Xcels the The paradox ot the X riya is tu.it the\ will penetrate almost every fart of the hviu..' but Ihelivrr. "ii>It??rjV Life tor the Liver and Kidneys" has a special action on that organ an the kidueys, stimulating them to healthy action. and diffusing its influence tor good to every part ot th body. Sold bv druggist everywhere. Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO., Columbia, S. C. For Sale at THE BAZAAR. Mar 15?ly. J LEX I > GTO\ CLASSICAL IKSTITUTE, FCUS TEACHERS. Prepares for teaching, college or business. High School. Intermediate and Primary Conrsts. English, German. French, Greek and Latin Taught. Board, 57 to SP per month. Tuition, SI to S2 50 pi r month. OPENS OCTOBER 1. Address j 0. D. SF.AY. Principal, Lexington, S. C. j September 11 ? tf ; j IIIILTOIN'H 099F0RM LINIMENT | FOR FRESH CUTS AND WGUSB3. | Will promptly heal Old Sores ot long j standing. 25e. THE MURRAY DRUG CO., COLUMP1A, S. C. Aug. 18-ly. s rr&uu ? ? nfia ? EGC j LKESVILLE, C\ TEN DEPARTMENTS" I'ndt r experienci <1 : teachers, liv.i.a d in the b-.-st schools. j Primary, Academic, and Collegiate- j courses. MUSIC, Vocal and Piano <' >uif?h te j cour.-es nnder successful teachers | skilled iu the most approvtd mm hods. j Vocal teacher us s the method ol } Sh*k(5q>?ir ol London ART, Im six l-r- ijches, t'ireful foundation j work. Sk? teiiii.g 'roai nature. Large, w. ]1 equipped studio. ELOCUTION. Spec-ill private work and : in c'asses, by a most natural method. j Voice and whole being eareiul.y trained j for best ex press ion. COMMERCIAL COURSE. a: i branches. ! Tablet ststem ol practical work. TEXCHEES" COrii-E Methods and History of Education in connection vitli practical work. EXPENSES. Loan Fund and S'-hoIar- j ships. First college in the State ! > i make proposition for young women to r.-duce expenses by domestic work, j Board has been reduced by this \v< rk j in many instances to sixty dt liars fur the year. CLIM.V1E Similar to that of Aiken, the 1 most celebrated hea th res >rl iu the South OPENS SEPT EM BP K 22, IS'.'T. For oata'oor.f. ?ddr-:s L B IIA^ N I.S A M Pre.-;rent. A no. 4 - tt GEOBGE BRIHTS! MAIN ST., COLUMBIA. S. C, JEWELER "d REPAIRER Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks hiiU Miv. rAare. A tine iiue of Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one, all for sale at lowest prices. jp3~ Btpairs on Watches first class , quickly done and guaranteed, at mod-rate j price*. 50-tt. ONERIES. ^ !, OBJLCZSRS, 1 N310KIXG TOBACCO, ^ 1 China, d Notions, [OOL HOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC. \ of all Colors. Bazaar,-1 >x, s. c. GROVES . TASfELEsl Trsyir ' i Linn* 13 JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50ctS. Galatia, 11x3., Nov. K, 1S33. Parle Mrdteine Co., St. Ix>uis, Mo. Gentlemen:?Vv'c sold last year. COO bottles ol GROVE'S T/ STELESS CHII.I. TONIC and have ?> bought three gross already this year. In nil oar ex* pcrienoc <.( 14 years, In the drug business, hav? never sold an article that gave such unlvi reul satis* lacUua to your Tonic. You.a truly. aj.nny, Caiib & co. For Snle bv Dr. 0. J. Harris, Batosborgr, S. C. * Tbe Bazaar, Lexingtcm, S. C. I Feb. 18-ly | BANK OF COLUMBIA, > SOUTH CAROLINA. " | STATE, COUNTY AND CITY DEPOSITORY. Special atteut-oc given to all business j transactions and satisfaction guaranteed, i Interest allowed on all Savings Deposits j from date. County business specially [ solicited. . W. G. GUILDS, Pres. W. T. MARTIN, Vice Pres. I T. H GIBBS. Cashier. ! MARTIN STORK Teller. Aug 11 ? tf THE mm umm COLUMBIA, S. C. CAPITAL $100 COO 00 SURPLUS 3U.OOO CO ESTABLISHED 1*71. .TAMES WOODKOAV, President. JCLHN WAI KER Vice President. LltOME H S A AY YEli. Cashier. DIRECTORS James AVoodrow. John A. Crawtord. Julius II. Walker, C. Fitzsimiuuls, AV c AVrigbt, W. II. Gibbes, Jobn T. S T T. Moore, J. L. Mimnangh. K S Joynes. mills BANK SOLICITS A SHARE, IF JL cot ail, ot >our business, and will | (-rani every favor consistent with safe and I sound banking. January 1*9. J 897 ? lv, I iiEilcEl of south carolina State, City & County Depository COLUMBIA, S. C. Cipit.il Paid in Full ?150.000 GO Surplus 3 ',000.00 Liabihit* s ' i Stockholders. 150 ooo f.rt ' " ? S3S3,C(K).0O SAVI^G-S BSPABTMESTT. ; a*. tLe rate o! 4 p-.r cer.tuui per annum >'i> <i; josi's in this depsrt in e&t. rn i s r i> epa h j mew. 'ii.i. under special provi.sioa of its chart* r ?xercrses tLe office ot Executor, Trustee o: Guardian of Esl.Vu s. SAFi TY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Eire and "Bnrjpar pro 1 safety deposit for rent iiom *o SI2 (0 per year. KG WIN W. EOBERTON, . 1'resider.t, A C. IUSKELL, Vice President. J. CALDWELL ROBERTS JN, 2d Vice President. Cr. M. BERRY.Cashier. I'tbinary l?? ly. mm HILL Nurseries, LARGEST AM; OLDEST IN THE SOUTH. ' HEALTHY STOLE. TRUE TO NAME. Leading O d Standard Fruits as well as New Varieties of Merit. Foreign and Ori-ntal Fruits and Nuts. Japanese !'? :?r<. l'juiis. Apricots. Walli.t*> and C : stunts a big success. Large S o k oi Loses and Green Ilonse Plant*, (Jul Flower.*. Floral and Funetal Designs. Flesi??' give \or.r ord. r to our salesmen who canvass \o::r countj and the same shall Lav.- oar prompt attention. We would t-e pi- d to have you write ns< at once for catalogue and pamphlet ou "Low to P)a? t and Cultivate an Orchard." Address J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor, Pomona, N. C. Apni 23?ly. . : V. ^ :