Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A DUBIOUS COMPLIMENT. 1 Hon President Cleveland DlxromCN cd a Shrewd Officeholder. "I'll tell you a story about President Cleveland that you probably never ^ beard," said a prominent Detroiter the other day. "One of those rascally loafers in Washington who sometimes find their way into office rented the honso of an aged widow who was dependent lrom that source for her entire income. He put her off from month to month and finally laughed in her face as ho told her that he wouldn't pay and that she couldn't make him pay. He would not go out till the law put him out, and he wonld avail himself of all the delays possible. She consulted a lawyer who had been a friend of her family for years, but the loaferish officeholder was even more impndeut to him. The case was so hard that ho went personally to the president, who had heard the facts, and then said in an indignant t^ne, 'Get the fellow's note.' " 'But his note isn't worth the paper it is written on.' " 'No matter. Get his note and bring it to me.' "There was no trouble in carrying out this request, the debtor expressing his delight at beiDg allowed to settle at the trouble of writing a worthless obligation. The lawyer took the note to the White House, presented it to the president and said, '.Now what?' " 'This,' replied the president as he wrote his name across the back. 'I indorse it. Now demand payment.' "The officeholder was in a leading hotel when the lawyer walked up to him and asked a settlement as be handed him the note. The fellow sneered until he turned the paper over. Then he turned purple, stammered out a request that the lawyer wait there for ten minutes, and inside of that time was back with the money. From then 011 he was smart enough to pay as he went, and now he plumes himself ca the fact that the president of the United States once indorsed his personal note."?Detroit Free Press. A Wise Cook. Strange to say, they had an Irish cook in the Curragh camp, and he was no great shakes as acookist. There was a big saucepan of soup on the fire one day, and it was to go to fill the bread baskets of two separate parti as of men. The first group were ready for their soup, but it came not, so they sent to interview the cook. "Where's the soap?" There it was on the fire, and the Emerald chef took off the lid, observing that the stuff was simmering, as evidenced by the bubbles blowing and bursting round the edges of the pot. "Sure," said the Paddy, "it's all right and boiling half of it is. I'll take out the boiling part that's round the edges, and the rest will be hot in time for the next party."?Ally Sloper. 1 Americans Mast Be Careful. Standisb?What's that? You say you were attacked by highwaymen on the way here? Wintbrope?Yes and robbed of every cent, after being beaten insensible. Standisb?Honest citizens ought to go armed. Wintbrope?1 was armed. Standish Then why didn't you shoot? Wintbrope?I was afraid some of the highwaymen might be unnaturalized residents, and I did not want to risk plunging my beloved country into a foreign war.?.New York Weekly. Ahead of Ilia Time. Baron Christian de Neuvillette?Noble man! Generous spirit! Best of friends! You are out of place in this barbarous age! Cyrano de Bergerac?You're right. If! I had been born two or three centuries later, I could have had this infernal nose trimmed into shape by a facial artist. That's what makes me so darned mad! (Rushes out and kills half a dozen cutthroats to ease his mind).?Chicago Tribune. Bat He t'aaght It Jast the Same. Mrs. Crimson beak?Here's a hair on your shoulder, John! Mr. Crimsonbeak?It must be one of yours, dear. "Mine? Nonsense! This is light and my hair is black." "Oh, well, I guess you frightened it and turned it white, love."?Yonkers Statesman. .Miseries of Wealth. Mr. Pinchpennv?I worked and slaved many a long year for my money only to find at last that wealth does not ^s^i^^bring happiness. " > Mr. Slimpurse?Doesn't it? Mr. Pinchpenny?No; I can't spend a dollar without putting money into some one else's pocket.?New York Weekly. Lots of Applicant*. "Drillum's independent company is becoming so large that be has decided to make it a regiment." "Who is eligible for membership?" "Any one who first planted the American colors on Cuban soil."?New York Truth. Lost. He?I don't believe you can tell who is to be my wife. She (blashingly)?You haven't asked me yet. And what is more, he didn't. Deadly C Curec Do Not Give Up in Despair?There is Hope! For ages it has been thought ^ that Cancer is incurable, and those so unfortunate as to have this dreadful affliction have considered themselves beyond hope of recovery. The doctors are absolutely unable to afford any relief, and the poor sufferer might well consider himself on the way to an early grave. It is now easy to see why the doctors have failed to cure Cancer. Their theories have been all wrong, and hence their treatment misdirected. Th<>v have made t lie mistake of thinking that by cuti \ i ting out tne sore or nicer, kiiowu as Cancer, the disease would ho gotten rid of, and tie1 patient restored to health. But the cruel knife accomplishes nothing, for the Cancer prompt ly ret urns.and is always more virulent titan Before. It has been demonstrated, beyond doubt, that Cancer is a blood disease, and can not be cured by the surgeon's knife because the blood ran not be rut a " ft;t "Several years ago my wife had an ulcer on Iter tongue, which, though annoying, was not regarded seriously at first It refused to heal and began to grow, giving Iter much pain. The doctors treated it for quite a while but DRESSED THE TURKEY. * J Hul?!a Wns Sntinfled With Her Wsrk i If Others* Were Not. | Hulda was a new arrival in the Hope kitchen, and the mistress thereof wsa | true to her name concerning her. j 41J am sure she will he a good cook," ' Mrs. Hope confided to her husband. "She looks so clean and intelligent; besides, she is so piuk and pretty"? i "Like a peach tart, herself," supplemented Mr. Hope. Whereupon his wife observed "I don't know" coldly and changed the subject. i The Hope family are prominent in : Washington society, and Hulda's first i ! task was to assist the chef 111 preparing | dinner for a trio of diplomats. It was j late in the afternoon when a loud cry j startled the hostess to be from a dreamy j ' peace. "Oh, mon Dieu, zat I uius' suffaire ' zo humeeleation! Look at Monsieur Le Turk!" cried the chef. He pointed wrathfully to the turkey in Hnlda's hands and Mrs. Hope lost her dignity in ouo wild shriek of laughter; fora pairof William junior's trousers were pinned about the bird, and a four-iu-hand tie ornamented the feathery breast. "Aye yuet vorked tray, four hours ' an Aye tank des bane pootygude," said j Hulda, with modest satisfaction. "But Aye couldn't fin te clothes t' dress baem en or Aye vould bane more soon. Ef Adolph can dress baem batter, all right.'1?Chicago Journal. Sot a Swindle. "What's this? Put a peuny in the slot and see the face belonging to your future 'wife? Oh, I'll have a pennyworth! ""Why, it's a looking glass! The wretched swindle!"?Comic Cuts. Wan Once a Diplomat. "Didn't yoa knopv it is against the i law to beg for motley?" said the lady | to the tramp at the back door. | "I wasn't goin to beg for money, ma'am," was the reply of the hnmble wanderer. "It's just as bad to beg for bread." "I wasn't goin to beg for bread, ma'am." "What were you going to beg for, then, pray?" "Only for one of your pictures, j ma'am."?Yonkers Statesman. The Future. The congresswoman from the new state of Mpjkobrwp now rose and addressed the house. "I move," she exclaimed, "that all j this red tape bo dispensed with !" The motion carried unanimously, but ! when it was argued that there be substituted heliotrope tape with a sea green border difficulties arose. The brunette wing of the dominant party, supported by the agrarian bleached blonds, insisted upon shrimp pink. ?Detroit Journal. Her Offense. Mrs. Putt?I had to get rid of my cook. Mrs. Bye?Indeed? Mrs. Putt?Yes. She used one of my I golf sticks for kindling wood, and there were three of Henry's walking sticks right at hand.?Philadelphia North American. No Time to Spare. He?What is that you were just try! ing on the piano? She?Oh, that's a new march! "Awfully fast time, isn't it?" "Yes; I guess the composer was in a hurry to get through when he was writ' ing it."?Yonkers Statesman. ancer * j w j a i at Last! were unable to do her any good, and finally pronounced it Cancer of a most ! malignant type. We were greatly i alarmed and gave her every remedy I recommended, but they did not seem to reach the disease, and it continued 1 to spread and grow. Upon the advice of a friend she began to take S. S. S , and after a few bottles had been used a decided improvement was noticed, and continuing the remedy she was cured completely and the permanence of the cure has been proved, as no sign ?of the disease lias returned.though ten 11. L. }IlI)I>LEBRooKS. nent. It is the only blood remedy winch "X ^diseases. because it < !> <>ra> V'k' \ VS>..t#S9 which act< on the "V?' \ v \?? i / correct principle < f forcing out the poison and ridding the system of it forever. S. S S. never fails to cure the worst eases of Cancer, Scrofula. Catarrh, ^ ' ? ? ? 1 Jl? ! I ? I ivzoma a omniums rwoou roisoii.uut'iimatism. old sores. ulcers, etc.. it matters not what other remedies have boon used in vain It is the only blood remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable and contains not a particle of potash, mercury, arsenic or other minerals, i Valuable books on Cancer and Klood ! Diseases will be mailed free to any ad: dress by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga NERVOUS WOMEN Do you feel like screaming just before and during the monthly sickness? Are you easily irritated ? Do you get the blues and wish sometimes you were dead ? If your answer is " Yes" to any of these questions, you should lose no time in taking BRAI)FIELDfS FEMALE REGULATOR It will overcome and core every form of irregular menses, leucorrhoea, falling of the womb and other uterine trouble. $1 at Druggfsta. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. fKIED TO ECONOMIZE. THE SAD STORY OF A YOUNG LADY AND A FALL HAT. She Did No* Want to Be Swindled by the Milliner nod Undertook to Do a I.ittle Work Herself, With AntoniahinK Result*. "I am never going to attempt to be economical again," announced a young woman the other clay iu a most despairing tone. "Why? Look at that hat!" And she held out at arm's length a rather dilapidated hat cf soft gray felt. "Do you see that?" she proceeded. "Well, it is that hat that has decided me. Do yon see how distressed it looks? And this is only the third week since I bought it. Reason? Of course there is a reason. "Heed, mark, learn and inwardly digest what I am about to tell you that ye may not in your base ignorance go and do likewise "When I became aware this fall that a new walking hat was a necessity, I made up my mind to he economical. The trimmed ones that I saw at the milliner's were, according to my estimate, too high priced, so I betook myself to a dry goods store and purchased a shape?cost, $1.48. It had a little band around it. but that did not suit me at all. When I wore it, I was accused of being mannish, and after this had gone on for two days I set out to get some trimming. Crimson and gray striped ribbon was what I wanted, but I soon discovered th2t wanting and getting are two very different things. Store after store I visited in vain. No gray and crimson ribbon did they have. Then a bright idea struck me. Why not try silk? "But my success was no better, and I gave up that chase, too, and came meekly down to pale gray. But 1 could not match my hat. Then I had a relapse of red and gray and astonished my family and friends by actually finding the combination. When I saw that silk, I jumped at it as at a long lost brother, bought it in a hurry for fear it would run away before I could say Jack Robinson, and proudly took it home. That was 75 cents more. "Imagine my despair when I saw it wouldn't do. The red was too bright, ind the gray made my hat, which, by the way, I had worn all the time, look worn and dirty. "That was a failure. I was desperate by that time and walked into the nearest store and bought some plain black ribbon and put it on?cost this time, 40 cents. But it didn't look right. It didn't have a bit of style, and my heart was sad. So ono day I went into a store and bought a feather. "The ono I wanted was 50 cents, but here my base economy struck me again, and I took another?a mean, snippy little 25 cent arrangement?and Rtnr.k it on. Do vou see the effect? Beastly isn't it? By this time the hat's dirty with mneh handling, and has been all punched out with tho pins I've stuck in to try on tho various trimmings. "It's cost me exactly $2.88 aud it is a blot ou tho face of the earth. I abominate it aud shall have to get another, just to keep my self respect up to a proper pitch. "Therefore, light shy, say I, of economy. " And with a groan of despair she cast the uDlucky chapeau behind her and marched tragically from the room. ?Cleveland Plain Dealer. Playlnj? For Points. Gladys?I had tickets for the matinee yesterday aud invited Laura Williugsley to accompany me to the opera, but she begged to be excused. Fanny?Whatever in the world made her do that? I should have been delighted at such a chance. Gladys?She said she wasn't going to be classed as one of the girls who never have invitations to go in the evenings.?Chicago News. Ilin Solicitude. "What platform will you choose for your campaign?" inquired the friend. "To tell you the truth," answered Senator Sorghum, "it isn't the platform itself about which I give myself most concern. It keeps me busy looking after the people who are trving to saw the timbers out from under it."?Washington Star. A Fine Specimen. "You shouldn't worry over thiug9, George, dear. Why, I should never look ; as well as I do if I were to worry."?Ali ly Sloper. Glv? Ilim a Chance. Tramp?Could yer give a poor man a i pie or cake, ma'am? i Lady?Why, ycu have a big lunch | there now, sir. | Tramp?I know, but de doctor sez I must spend an hour at my heals, ma'am. ?New York World. Field Talk. First Bird?How long has that feli low been hunting yon? Second Bird?I could not say. I know he first missed me away last fall. ! ?Cincinnati Enquirer. I The I Mual Way. More people make a fuss over mushi rooms and less peoplo like them than any other alleged delicacy. ? Washing; ton Democrat. No Cure?No Fay. That is the way all druggists sell ! Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for , Chills and Malaria. It is simply j Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. | Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter nauseating tonics. Price. 50c The Awful Life o? a Lawfii! vVife. All have been told " Ignorance is the Mother of Crime," and that no etitnes are so severely punished as those committea against Nature. The courts only echo the voice of Nature when they affirm "Ignorance of the law does not excuse guilt." It is these fundamental facts in the operations of natural law that make it possible for a woman who enters the marriage relation with the full sanction 01* the law of the land and love of her heart, to be condemned to an awful life of servitude and suffering. Don't let her smite deceive you. Site has trained herself to beat v. hat she looks upon as part of the burden of her state. The underlying reason of this sad condition of affairs is ignorance. The young girl grows to womanhood ignorant of her physical needs and dangers. When a word might save her years of suffering, modesty bids her keep silent. She loves and marries and enters upon the marriage state with all its obligations to the unborn, handicapped by conditions that make life a burden to herself and a menace to her offspring:. What can be done to correct irregularties resulting: from neglect, to restore the displaced organs to a natural and healthy condition, to give back vitality to a system drained by disease, to re-attune the great HARP OF THK SERVES to divine melody after the years of discord ? It was the endeavor to answer these questions that gave to the world J)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the most effective remedy ever compounded for the ills and ailments peculiar to the delicate feminine organization. By the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the drains that debilitate the system are promptly stopped. Inflammation and ulceration are quickly cured. Disorders of the womb and the organs sympathetic with it are overcome, and woman is put into a condition where the functions of nature are her pleasure as well as her privilege. In this condition children are born without anxiety as almost without pain. The elasticity imparted to the organs of parturition practically does away with the pangs of childbiith. Vitality is imparted which makes the nursing of the child a delight instead of a drain, and the robust child sharing the strength of the mother grows day by day in health and beauty. Contrast this plain statement of fact with the condition of so many women who anticipate motherhood, worn-out. suffering, fearful, anxious, bringing children into the world with reluctant suffering and rearing them painfully through a sickly childhood! Can any words speak for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription like these facts that are part of the sum of public knowledge and testified toon both sides of the Atlantic by hundreds of thousands of women ? " Thank God for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription " has been the heartfelt cry of many A WOMAN RELEASED by its means from the results of ignorance and neglect. There is no longer any reason why women should endure the sufferincr have almost come to regard as the heritage of their sex. Women who have failed to find help for their disorders, or who have not found the "Favorite Prescription " to work as quickly as they desire are invited to write to the Doctor himself. Write without fear and without fee. There is no charge for such consultation. All communications are absolutely held in sacred confidence, and the cure given does not involve local "treatments" and "examinations " at which the natural modesty of every woman revolts. A FREE GIFT ! To everv reader of this paper who will send name and address with the stamps to defray cost of mailing only. Dr. R. V. Pierce will send his great work on home-treatment of disease,? " The Common Sense Medical Adviser." It is plainly written to be intelligible to man. woman or child.* It is essentially practical. It is full of hygienic hints which put the reader in the path of the short cut to health. Over seven hundred pictures illustrate the text of this great work. If you want the "Common Sense Medical Adviser "in paper-covers send 21 cents in stamps, to cover the cost of mailing only. Or send 31 cents in stamps for the same ix>ok handsomely and strongly bound in cloth. Address the "World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Our Large Stock OF Pall WIiiii Is now ready for your inspection. We would be glad to Lave you call and examine our stock. TLe best goods at the lowest prices will be found here. Now is the time to fit your hots out for school. Ctihmk w fk Will buy you an W. r ^11 a^wo?l su^b O Wi'h1d0Uble, Sfal rr and knees, elastic waist bands and holdfast buttons. YOUTH'S SUITS IN CHEVIOTS. WOUSTED AND CASSE MERS AT $2 iO, $3 50, $5 03, $6 50, $7 50, $8 50 ant $10 00. MEN'S FALL SUITS. We have them iu all grades from the cheap est to the best of goods. We call your special attention to our lint of Suits at So (10, SG 50, S7 50. $S 50 to $10 50 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AT TENTION. M. L. KINARD. TlfEOLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, 1523 Main Street, I At Sign of the Golden Star, COLUMBIA, S. C. April 25-1 j. I Land for Sale. i \\M: oM'.vi; AT i SA i: V T tin- lrlK.wir.t; ! it;?l: iioiiie tract, t '! > aeres, about two hor-r I Jariu iij.-ufd On >1 [ !, ( . i- ?*: < v,-.:vr ; ? iiWi r with ihiiti air> .?ib'.iilt li !; :-? t..u I sett It use? tu'-ioil : i r 11.: 11 1 ttals. Tru-t N<? - r.?7 icr, < a!,., lit 11" acr-s woods laud v. itli u? w li'.v.-Jlii.jj aj.d i sarv < ut n' en l.n.d !-?r two hois.'-:. I'mcI Nii 'i 17'.'arris, all tiiub. r atid Well Wall red. Ti:e ill it) Vi* !:ir. 1 is 1-*?*;? t? ::* >*:? two ndies (rum Swansea. 1 rins ria>oi:;.u'e. Ajij lv to litl tr SAML. II W Si v. .). z::n ni'iiu. S i a! s m, S C. April ill, tt L iiiidi ;uij "VTOTI E IS HEIiEEV (ilVEX TOAMi iA jxt-oiis int<-rcst(<l thrtt I will apply l<> toe IIo i. C. K. Le.i[>U;:.rt, Jtrij,"' )! l'r ibnti; in uud for the County of I.ox nifton, St ito ol iSouth ' a-olina, <>u tho l'.Mh day <>? N<>v?iuber. I.V.hs. 'or a final dnschar .-?> as Administrator of Estate ol Jacob Kotinjj, (1 ctascd. li. A S1WXX. C. C. C I' ami (i S Administrator October 11), 1 stIS - w3 i I I ^ ?Vrdgk | I j 32-cnlihrc cartridge* for a Marlin. Models i 1 H!>2, cost outy ?5.00 a thon-and. ( 32-cs I Hire ccrt ridge* for any oilier repeater s i made, cost ?12 00 a thousand. ( ? Yon ?an save the entire cost of your Marlin X ! ton the tlr>t two thousand cartridges. Why this x Is so Is fully exp ained in the Marlin Hand x Hook Tor shooters. It also tells how to care for $ firearms and how to use them. How to load * icartridges v.*Ith the different kituls of lilaclc and J i smoke less powders. It gives trajectories, ve-% ilocltles, penetrations and lino other points oi'c i interest to sportsmen. H?S pages. Free, if you c i will send stamps for postage to I ? THE MARLIN EIRE-ARMS CO.. New Havcn.Ct. X I ,I,onf i/nrl,;.vlull.'r X f COLUMBIA, NEWB RRY AND V^LAURENS RAILHOAt). In Effect June 13th, 1898. No. 52 No. 2 10 55 a in lv..Columbia, lv 4 .'>0 pm ar. .Leaphart.ar 4 50 pm 11 13 a in ar... .Irmo . ..ar 5 00 pm ar.BalUmine .ar 5 20 pm 11 2T*a m ar."WhiteItock.ar 5 30 pin 11 35 a ra ar. . .Cbnpin. ..ar 5 55 pm 11 45 a m ar L. Mountainar G 20 pm ar.. .Slighs.. ar G 30 pm 11 50 a m ar.Prosperity..ar G 50 pm 12 10 p m ar. Newberry, ar 7 15 pm ar.. Jalapa.. .ar 8 00 pm ar... Gary.... ar 8 10 pm 12 33 p m ar.. Kiuartl. ..ar 8 57 pm ar..GoMville..ar 0 10 pm 12 50 p m ar.. Clinton . .ar 9 30 pm 1 05 p in ar. .Laurens. .arlO 00 pm RETURNING SCHEDULE. No. 53 No. 1 1 15 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv G 0() am 1 30 p m lv.. Clinton., .lv G 30 am 1 41 p m lv...Golclville..lv 7 18 am I 1 .18 r* m lv Tvinoril lv 7 'if) flirt 1 52 pm !v.. ..Gary .. .lv 7 .*>7 am 1 58 p m lv. ..Jalapa.. .lv 7 4(5 am 2 11 p m iv. Newberry .lv 8 UJ am 2 23 p m lv.PrcRperity.lv 8 50 am 2 38 p m lv.. .Slighs.. .lv 0 05 am 2 38 p ru lv.L. Mountain lv 0 14 am 2 48 p m lv.. Chapin.. .lv 0 30 am , 2 57 p ra lv.WhiteRock.lv 0 4(1 am 3 02 p m Iv.Ballentine. lv 0 50 am 3 11 p m lv.. .Irmo lv 10 12 am 3 17 p m lv..Leapbart. .lv 10 25 am 3 30 p m ar..Columbia, .ar 10 45 am Train No. 52 is through for Greenville, also connects at Laurens for Spartanburg and Augusta. I Train No. 53 is through for Charleston and connects for all points East. Trains Nos. 1 and 2 may be annuled without notice. For tickets and any other inform a, tion, call on B. F. P. LEAPHART, City Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C. THE CIlAIiLESTOy LINE SOUTH CAI OUXA AND GA, It. It. Co. Schedule corrected to December If, 1S07. (Ed'teru Time.) lv Charlestor *7 10 a rn *5 30 p n.> '7 10 a m i ar Columbia. 10 -75 a uj 10 10 p u M) .*-5 a m > lv Columbia :1 21 a in : 1 35 a m . | ar Spar'aub'^ 2 40 pro ' I ar Asbviile 6 50 p ui ' lv Columbia 11 35 a in Iv Charlotte 8 o ' j? u 8 55 a m lv Danville.. ]2o0ng'i ISO pin ar Washing'n (? 42 ,i n? 2-3 p ri: ar Biltimore. 8 05 a n 11 25 pm ar Philadel'a M) 25 a m 2 5b am ar New York. 12 53 pm 0 22 am ) ar Huston ... f? 30 p m t:? .1 a m lv Bjston ... tO 00 am *4 0 p m lv New Y.-rfc *3 2") pm '1^0"'am lv PhiDdel'a 5 55 p u 7 20 an lv Haiti i or--. 8 37 p u 'J -12 a in lv Washing'n 101)5 p n '1 75 am ' lv Danville .. 4 15am 'i (III :i 1:1 ar Charlotte 8 40 a m 10 ( 0 a u; ar Columbia 3 55pm lv Ashi-viUe | "S CO a m lv Spar?anb'g! 1 11 45 p in | Ar Columbia, j 3 45 p m I 3 55 p m I lv Columbia 4 00 pm 700am 4 00pm . I ar Charlcstoi *-j(0pm 'IDUam *oU0pm 'D.iilv. fExeept Sundav. AUGUST A DIVISION. I ; I (We.st-Daiiv.) ! leave Charleston 7 lo a n " 3-> p m | arrive Augusta 1' 51 a ti 10 15 p m ! arrive Atlanta 8 20 p m 5 CO ;l m arrive New Orleatis s 20 p m | arrive Chattanooga ... 1 o ? a m 1 "0 p in | arrive Nashville (> 40 a m "? '(> p m | arrive Evausv i! t 40 p m 1 25 a m | arrive St Louis 7 32 p m 7 20 a m ! - ... _ ... - ? TliKOUGll TBAlN SERVICE. Pullman Pa'ac^ Sleeping ears I (tvv. cn j Charleston ami St. Lorn.-. viaA'ianta Chat* i taiiocga, Nashville and EvaiisVille. without | change. i Augusta D.vision.?Throni.li slocpev>b ' j twfceu t h tr lest on and Atlanta, having j Charles'on at 5 30 p. in., arriving in Ati lant t at 5 a m Columbia Division - Through Cuch-s ! betwetn Charleston aud Ashcville, bo;L dii rections. Shortest route to Asl.eville aud Ilot | Sprints. N. (!.. and all resorts of I'pper ; North and South Carolii a. Turough tickets can be pn reins. <1. s!et j> ing car reseivatious seeured. baggage j cheeked to desliua i >n a.:i?I all < tin r iniorn a'iou obtained by uppiiin.' to Win II ;2 vans C. T. A.. Charleston Hottl.nrG. W. L'ewees, Ticket Agent, L'Ue S r<-? t Station. L A EMEKSON. i Traffic Manager. J. II. SANDS. General Manager. ng r. i .ni u JAHLjyjLua Jt"wna?? az SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ! "SR5* j Central Tluie l?4*tw?reu Columbia and ?Tack? ouvil!**. Kivtri^ lime Hettreeii Coluinl ia ami Oilior I'oiut*. KlY.-.the -In!y is:8. .. , , >?>. ::s N<?. :?*j tsortlibouml. . . . .. Daily. Daily. I,v. .i'vi::--. l-'.i'..M'.iD 'Ala '*> o"a < ! SiivMinah . . ' - t*N;> 1! -dp j Ar ''<>h;n:bia 4 lap 4 -la : I.v 'liar' .*?' "A:IiK '' a !> IK'p I I Ar. (' >:ui)ib!ii.. _ . 10 .Vi a 1'? Ian Ar. SjirirMr.bni-jj. bo. Ry ... '-!!*<:> !1 Av. A-h-vi:!" 1 > OJn -Mop i I.v. Ar.rr-'.i. .* i:_v. *'P j " D;iiiiiii vi'.c - lu lap I " 'i'l at. :i litiNp 11 (Kip " ."-.'(.isToici I H I'.'p 11 J.ip A.r. < Mil- la I'll. <!ep't. . . ' 4 .".I p - 10;? j I.V < -..ri'i:. r.Ian.r^ ?t 1 "> I*, p 5 111 a 1 > I i. ul i> (MS.? i * ( j C ".4 ;> 7 is :i ii.-k inn Ar I s l-?p, Oha , Ar ? ' * '' P ? ??iP , I,v. rir.fii-o-TO Ui.V.p . .... Ar. Norfolk 7 *':t " Danville 11 -! i'? 1 ?> p j Ar. Ki> hi inml ' *>-Ma *' Ar. Washington ? 42 a !l ?ip Paliimoj.- Pa. K. li ,s V-:i " Phiinca-lpliin " l-?? ! " Nv.v V-.:1c l-'?p b 2:. a Southbound. S."' ?' Daily. Daily. ; I.v. New V..rk. Pa. U.ii 4 :0;? 12 l.'nt " Philadelphia r. .">;> li'ini " J iii'iuioio. i i" 20p; i? ;;1 a Lv. Wash't-ou, So. Rv.. .. I 10 43p 11 13a I I.v. Richmond 12 lout 12 01m ! I.v. Danville ....j 5 30a1 6 13p j J.v Norfolk | P U5 p] I Ar .< ?! ? r:i-:>oro : G 43 a | Lv fri> i ti>'?iro I 7 03 a! 7o2p I " Charlotte 9 35a; 10 20p " Hoc-'k Iltil 10 20a; II 0?>jj ! " Chester 10 33 a! 11 37p j " Whmsbor y J 11 41 aj 12 20 a j ?.r > "i ma r?!:i u g si m- 4. r.ii i o< a I Lv. ColumbiaI'n.dep't 1 15p 4 00 :? " Johnstons 2 .Up 6 0>a " Tienton 3 t,>p 6 il a j " Granitevills 3 38p 7 07 a j Ar. Augusta 4 8 (V)a Lv. Ashevtllrt 77 "s in a! 30.)p Lv. >partanl;irg 11 ?> lap Lv. Col'bia, S.C.JcG.Ky j 3 On pi 7 <?>a Ar. Charleston t) !uj>r 11 t?oa I Lv. Colbia, F.C'.&P.Ry 11 aa a 1- 47 a J " Savannah 7 4 47 p! 5 OS a , Ar. Jacksonville. ....... 9 2.1 pi 9 la a M-KKI'I.NT; <" A It sEKVK'K. Excellent daily passenger service between ; Florida and New York. i >.' 37 and ?Washington nnd Southwestern Limited. Solid Yestibu>d train with dinin j eurs and tirst class couches north of Charlotte. Cullman drawing room sleeping cars between Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington and New York. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte I and Richmond. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars between Gre.-nsboro and Norfolk. Close conre.| tion at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT, arriving there in time for breakfast. Solid train, with Parlor ears, between Charleston and Asheville. Nos. 35 and 3G?L'. S. Fast Mail. Through j Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping ears between Jacksonville and New York nnd Pull I man sleeping ears between Augusta and CharI lotto. Pullman sleeping ears Viet ween Jack! gonville and Columbia, en route daily 1 etweeu Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via A>heville. j FRANKS. GANNON. J. M.CCLP, Third V-P. 6c Gen. Mgr. T. M., Washington. V. A. TURK. S. H. HARD WICK. I G. P. A.. Washington. G. P. A., Atlanta rATTTtJVtnM r>ATTTXTAV ?-><#v Condensed Vclifiinlc In CiTefft I r'' J'J. V i. ! SO7. | STATIONS. | jJi'Tl. t.v. Cfiai lesto? ? I _ i 10 ft rn |.v. C<>iujni:'a l.\ V? * ra " Prosperity | j~ U P m " Newberrv ?- P m " Nineiy-S:* 1 P ia Ar. Greenwood ' * } P la ; " H.-dye-i i.AH-U' Ar."AW oviiie i 2 *5 P m Ar. Keiton j it lo p m Ar. Anderson I ' ^ P w Xr. GresnviHo j 20 p in Ai". Atlanta....... ' '0 3) p a ' ~~ ?? ! Duiir STATIONS. j y0. 12. I Lv- ( < ro-nv.lTo I |1' 5? a ra " Piedmont }0 * ra " Williamston * m Lv. Anderson !.J!.!?2.jL-I2 tv. B"|r.in j j ' * "J Ar. Doni.'aids | 1- P- p m Lv. Abbeville ? I 11 So ft m LvT Hod^'-s ?jf ' ? p ,n " Greenwood ' 0" P ^ " Ninety-Six } P m " Newberry * P m " Prosperity .1 p n Ar. Columbia | 3 M p m JLr. Charleston I 8 00 p m BaiJylDailv Qn, ..,ir,vu jDaiiviunTW fro. 9'No. 13 81 Al IONS. |Nu.u|N'o.fO 63fp 7 laa Lr~ Charleston. Ari rtiVpjll I'Oa i "890a Ifanaj '' .... Columbia . "I 3S9p! 9.'s5p 907a 1215p " Alston "j 2 4."p ?5:a 20 Wa 1 25pj " ......Sard tie " j 1 25pj 7 4'p 10 2Ua; 202-p, " Un)??n " I u."?pj 7 30p lOoOal 223pi " ... Jone?vi!!e ... " 12 Alp fl .Vtp JO 54?| 23?p' " Pacotet ' Il2 Up 6 47p 11 2o?j 8 I'lp Ar.. Spartariintrif. I.v 11 4:"?nj 6 20p j 11 46n< <5!3Jp Lv . Spartanburg.. A< 11 2Xa! (1 o5p 2 iopl 7 OOj) A r... Asbr vlllo.. Lvi 6 -Da1 2 0op "P," p. rn. "A." a. ni. Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pnllman ileeping cars between Columbia and Ashevilla, Cnroute daily betuenii Jacksonville andCinein cati. Trains leave Spartanburg. A. & C. division, northbound, 6:27 a.m., 3:4. p.m.. 6:!S p.m., (Vestibule Limited): southbound 12:26 a. in., 8:15 p. m., II :J7 a. in., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, b io a. in., 2.til o. rn. and 5:S0 p. m., (Vestlbuled Limited)'southbound, 1:2.' a. m., I 4.20 p. m., 12:30 p. m t Vestibuied Limited) Pullmau Service. j Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains S3and ! ?6, U7 and 38, on A. ami C. division. ! W. H. GREEN, J U CULP Gen. Superintendent, Trarflc jl'sf'r, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C W. A. TURK. B. Fl. I1ARDWICK. Gen. Pass. Ag't. Aa't Ueu. Pass. Ag t. Washington, D. C. At1 Ga. i ALL BIG- BOXING EVENTS 1 Are Best Illustrated and Described in PDLICt GAZETTE Tite World-Famous . . I . ? . Pat rot* of ? port ft. $1.00-13 WEEKS~$1.C0 MMLED TO YOni ADDRESS. j RICHARD K. FOX. Publisher, Franklin Sij-iart'-, NY-w York. I j Professional Calls. j a ny 0 \le i eft a t the bazaae I rV !rr \ s-rvic-s ?i ! i.>- proyii.tlv at teMwl t->." C. V. LEAPiiA UT. il. \r>. Fepf ember II.---tf. Final Discharge. j "V'o rr e i he: fry oivex to a?i j jLl ]- so*:s ?; :f a: ! v-iii ;;j> >X t< Hi. H-.il. 0 E I J?i-Fr<- <>J i'r'c!,.i'< I :n fur iht Co ::.: v - ! L? \U g on, ! (-1 S:>a'!l Cill'i'li ;l n:i t.o ! tV <;1 Xri v mb.-r. ]-v?s Jm;- i final ih-i-har^e us Ail j mini-; r-t'i-r if ihc E * .it i- of i" jtL: i i.-.in Ai.. I -.'ir.-. i) i-.-.tsi i] ! II A SPA X.N", C. O C P iiiiiK; S.. A'imimstr.itrr J Oi-bilur R'. Is'. * KEEP YQUS BiOYGLE WHEELS TRUE. j This little Wrench, which j 5" yy l.-s all ,-iz-.'spokes. sent with I > ( ^ A little book nivi:: ? ft:!l inj ?=???c" T(?J3 v:r::"ticr? how to put in ne;v | - :) spokes ait'i k- ? }> vettt own V-?,, r^' wheel trtie. onre. eiptof 25 Crs. H. f:. TAliCiART. \ i Pat. npr.lir 1 for. io:i \Vesi A\e..Buffalo,N.Y ! buc ct Wrench, t'j :n. <li .meter. Nickle plate J. I MfLtio'i tLi.' ?tc- 2'! fbu. Trespass Notice. 4 U. 1 K iSDNS AItE FOIi!Wi?I)EN 'I'J ^ V or trt sji ;SS 11 j '"!1 toy l.;t!<ls 111 ;t?i\ ir i ti--r what' v- r The law will posi| Mvch be n'orecd. MARY L. MARTIN. I November 7, 1 SO j. - 3 a 2. CONFECTI FRUITS, OAZES PAITCT Gr] CIGAIW, CHEWING and Toys, YIOTr I GrS 3 PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SCI Diamond Dyes Harman's LEXINGT( "PARKER'S 351ll&^S hair balsam ^/jS^SKp'^^MCleirsoi and boantitics the hall. 4wQH Promote! a luxuriant growth. vJBI Wevcr Fails to Bcstore Gray ( Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures urnlp di'easeJ & hair falling. fftVf Cnc.&ndgl.'^tm_l)niggi<U_^J Ev Chlcheatcr'a Engllnh Diamond Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS r-?J""V ?rlglnnland Only Genuine. A 9Arc. aj??Ti reliable. laoics ut f-S\ V- ^A U'^rti't for CKirhutert FnqlUh f^S^PywpcNmrind Brand in Red and <l<Ad metallic\\C' CV ??'fiT2:>0XC, "' a'?d with bio# ribbon. Take W iH R.J no other. Refusr dangrrout ruhtdfar V I 'J ? (jftiomand imitation*. At Drajtjuu, or need 4e. I W JJf io rtampl for particular!, toiimonlali iivl \ ^? B "Relief for Radio*." in f<?er, br return -X Is MaiL 1 O.0OO Ti-?tiroooi*!?. i'cnw i'aptr. ?fChlehe?terC'neJiilci?lC'o..Mndl?on Place, ?old by ail Local Dtokuw. PHILADA.. PAF. W. HUSEMAHN, (aiXSMITII, DF.W.KK IN MSfULS, FISHING TACKLE, Pistol Cur;ridges, Sportsmen's Articles, of every description, and ?t the b.si makes, Hazard it A tins Powder, wholesale ami retail. A geut for Lefever Arms Co. Main St., near the Central National Bank, COLUMBIA, S. C. November -i til t 5J S.^'Si B t AP yt. A. iiiiiniiiju, ^.ZEBTIST1, COLUMBIA, !>?. C., IS NOW MAKING THE BEST PICtores that can be bad in this country, and ail who have never had a real tine picture, should now try some ot bis latest styles. Specimens can be seen at his Gallery, up stairs, next to the Hub. Xcols the The paradox ot the X rays is that they will penetrate almost every part of the living but the liver. "Hilton's Life lor the Liver and Kidneys" has a special actiou on that organ ami the kidneys, stimulating them to healthy action, and diffusing its influence tor good to every part of th?body. Sold by druggist everywhere. Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO., Columbia. S. C. For Sale at THE BAZAAR. Mar 15?ly. LEXINGTON CLASSICAL IISHTTO, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. PREPARES FOR TEACHING COLLEGE OR BUSINESS. High School, Intermediate and Primary Courses. English, German. French, Greek and Latin Taught. Very Healthiest Location. Board very cheap. $4 to $7 per month. Tuition exeedingly low, $1 to S'2 50 per month. Exp-nses per year $50 to $73. Had 125 students last session Next session begins Monday, September 19. 189b. For full particulars, Address 0. D. SEAY, Principal, Lexington, S. C. September 14?;;f. (HILTON'S 0D0F0RM LINIMENT FOR FRESH CUTS ANO WOUNOS. Will promptly heal Old Sores of long standing. 25e. THE MURRAY DRUG CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. Aug. 18?ly. ARE YOU SICK, SUFFERING, OR AFFLICTED IN ANY WAY, AND NEED If so, you will find in the Drug and Medicine Department at the Bazaar, Standard Medicines for ail Complaints, Diseases, Etc, which will give relief and cure you. AT THE BAZAAR, GEOEGE BEU1TS MAIN ST., COLUM151 A, S. C., JEWELER REPAIRER Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware. A tine line ot Spectacles and Eyeglasses to tit every one, all for sale at lowest prices. Bepairs on Watches first class quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate prices. 50?tf. ONERIES, i, ceacszees, EBOCZEZBIICS, L SMOKING TOBACCO China, Notions, ^EIEIDICISTES, IOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC. of all Colors. Bazaar, )X, s. c. BANK OF COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAHOLINA. I STATE, COUNTY AND CITY DEPOSITORY. Special a.te^itiou given to all business transactions and satislaction guaranteed. Tuter-st allowed oo all Savings D?posito from date. County business specially solicited. W. G. CniLDS, Pres. W. T. MARTIN, Vice Pres. T. II GIBBS. Cashier. M ARTIN STORK, Teller. Aug 1J ? tf THE I geriu nwmmi COLUMBIA, S. C. CAPITAL $100 000 00 SURPLUS 30,100 00 ESTABLISHED lb71. ^ JAMES WOODKOW, President. TrTf irr. \t t a v tr r?t? tf: ? T> J ? JULIUS ?*ai atu. vice iresiueui. EKOME H. SAWYER, Cashier. I DIRECTORS-James Woodrow, John A, Crawlord, Julius H. Walker, C. Fitzsimwons, W C. Wright, W. H. Gibbes, John T. Sloan. T. T. Moore, J. L. Mimnaugh. K. S Joynes. This bank solicits a share, if j not all, of your business, and will grant every favor consistent with safe and sound banking. January 29, 1897?ly. OF SOUTH CAROLINA State, City & County Depository , COLUMBIA, S. C. ' Capital Paid in Full $150,000 00 Surplus 3>,000.00 Liabiiittes of Stockholders 150,000.00 $335,000.00 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Interest at the rate of 4 per centum per annum paid on deposits in this department. TRUST DEPAR1MENT. This Bank under special provision of its charter exercises the office of Executor, Administrator, Trustee or Guardian of Estates. SAFETY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Fire and Burglar proof safety deposit for rent from $4 00 to $12 CO per year. EDWIN W. roberton, President, A. C. HASKELL, Vice President J. CALDWELL ROBERTSON, 2d Vice President G. M. BERRY, Cashier. F? bruary 12?ly. POMONA HILL Nurseries, LARGEST AND OLDEST IN TH ] SOUTH. HEALTHY STOCK, TRUE TO NAME. Leading Old Standard Fruits as well as New Varieties of Merit Foreign and Oriental Fruits and Nuts, Japanese Pears, Plums, Apricots, Walnuts and Ontstnutfi a big success. Large Stock of Ptoses and Green House Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral and Funeral Designs. Please give your order to onr salesmen wbo canvass your county and the same shall have our prompt attention. We would be pleased to have you write at once for catalogue and pamphlet on "How to Plant and Cultivate an Orchard." Address J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor, Pomona, N. 0. gig" Apni 23?ly. GROVES ~TA5TELEM CHILL rnuir a yniy I IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. ! WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. Gai.atia, Ii.ls., Nov. 16.1833. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:?We sold last year. GOO bottles ot GROVE'S T/ STELESS CHILL TONIC and have bought three gross already this year. In all our experience of 14 years, in the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such univt real satislacLou as your Touic. Yours truly, ASSET, CABB & CO. For Sale by Dr. 0. J. Harris, Batesburg, S. C. The Bazaar, LexiDgtoD, S. C. Feb. 18-ly