Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TALMAOE LS" EUROPE. HE PREACHES ON "THE SOUL' CRISIS'* IN LONDON. Isaiah'? Projjhecie-, of Christ-"Seek thc Lore VCni!<? He May Be Found"-The Power of Prayer Is Illimitable-The Sure Road to Salvation. LONDON, July 21.-The attendance? at the services conducted by Kev. Dr. Tal inage continue as great as ever. At ev -~ery stopplig point during Ids preaching tour he is greeted by phenomenal audi ences. Unless some change in the pro gramme becomes necessary he will, dur ing the next ten days, preach in the leading Scottish cities, as already an nounced. He has just return-?' from Russia, whither he wont with Mr. Klopsch to supervise the distribution of the cargo of The Christian Herald relief steamer Leo. The reception accorded Dr. Talmage in the czar's capital city by nobles, officials and the populace show that the hold lie lias upon the hearts 01 Christians is worldwide. The arrival of the Leo was made the occasion of general rejoicing. The St. Petersburg officials conferred the freedom of the city on their American guests. The Leo's cargo \vas forwarded to the fam ine distri- without delay. The sermon selected for this weeh is entitled "The Soul's Crisis," from Isaiah Iv, 6, "S.-ek ye the Lord while he may be found." ' Isaiah stands head and shoulders above the other Ohl Testament authors ju vivid descriptiveness of Christ. Other proph ets give an outline of our Saviour's fea . tures. Some of them present, as it wey.', the side face of Christ: others a 1 mst ot Christ; bur Isaiah gives us the full ! length portrait of Christ. Other Scrip ture writers excel in some things. Eze kiel more weird. David more pathetic, Solomon more epigrammatic. Habak kuk more sublime, but when you wani i to see Christ coming out from the gat?* ; of prophecy in all his grandeur ai::1, gio- ; ry*, you involuntarily turn to Isaiah. | So that if the* prophecies it; regard to Christ might be called the "Oratorio of .he Messiah," the writing of Isaiah is the ''Hallelujah Chorus.'* where all the ba tons wave and all the trumpets come in. Isaiah was not a man picked up ont of insignificance by inspiration. He was known ami honored. Josephus and ! P}iilo and Sirach extolled him in their writings. What Patti was among the i apostles. Isaiah was among the prophets. ! My text finds him standing on a moun-1 tain of inspiration, looking dui into the ; future, beholding Christ advancing and j anxious that all men might know him. I his voice rings down tho ages, "Seek ye the Lord white he may be found." "Oh," says some one, "that was for olden times!" No, my hearer: If yon j have traveled in other lands yon have taken a circular letter of credit from j some banking house in London, and in ; St. Petersburg or Venice or K ?me or Antwerp or Brussels or Paris you presented that letter and u'"t financial ? help immediately. And I war* yon t-.,' understand that the text. ins:, el of !>.- I ingappropriate f<>r one age ? .:. for one land is a circular letter for all ages and for all lands, and whenever it is pre sented for help, the help conu-s. "Se- 'ft ye the Lord while he may be found." NO HAlRSPCN TBE' ?RIES. I come today with no ham-pun theo ries of religion, with no nice distinc tions, \rith uo elaborate disquisition, hui ! with a plain Talk on the matters of per- ! sonal religion. 1 feel that the sermon 1 ! preach this morning will be the savor of J life unto life or death unto .Lath. Inj other words, the Gospel of Christ is a j powerful medicine; it either kills or cures. There ar? those wit.- say: "Ii would like to" beColllte Ciurteii?ii..-ir have been waiting a good while for the ; aright kind of influence to come." And still you are waiting. You are wiser in worldly things than you are m religious things. And yet there aromieu who say they are waiting to get to heaven-wait ing, waiting, but nor wit]: intelligent waiting, or they would get on board 'in line of Christian influences that would bear "hem into the kingdom of God: Now you know very well that seek a thing is to search for it wi: h earnest endeavor, if you want to see a certain man in London, and there :.- a matter of much money connecte'! with your seeiug him. an ' yvu cannot a: first, tin.', him, you do not give up the search. Yon j look in ttl? directory, but cannot find tho name: you go. m circles where-yon think perhaps he may mingle, and, : having found the part of the city where i he lives, but perhaps not knowing the street, you go til ron g?i street after street, and from block to block, and yon j keep on searching for weeks and for months. Yon say, "lt is a matter of ?10.00.') whether I see him or nor." '. ?ii. thu! m.-: were as persiste at in seeking < 'hrisl ! Had yon one-half that persistence you j would long ago "nave found him who is ? thc- joy of thc forgiven spirit; We may j payeur debts, we may attend church, we may relieve the poor, we may !>.. j public benefactors, and, yet ail our life disobey thc- text, never seek < rod, never gain heaven. < ?1:. that the Spirit of ( ?od j would help this morning while l try to show you. in carrying out the idea of ! my text, first, 'now t.- .-eK th-- L"i''l|fl ar.-l in the next place, wh? :: to seek him. . "Seek ye the Lord while he may be j found."' SEEK THE LORD THROUGH PRAYER. I remark, in the first place, you are to seek the Lord through earnest and be lieving prayer. God is not an autocrat oradesj-ot seated on a throne, with ids arms re.sti.ig on brazen lions and a sen tmelpacing up and down at the foot of tho throne. God is a father seated in a bower, waiting f"r Iiis children t-> comf and climb on ida knee and ^".-t las kiss and his benediction. Prayer is the cup with which we go t<> tlie "fountain of living water" and dip up refreshment for our thirsty soul. Grace does not come to the heart as we set a cask of water to catch the rain in the shower. It is a pulley fastened the throne of God, which we pull, bringing the bless ing. I do not care so much what posture yon take in prayer, nor how large an ai ?ount of voie-- you use. You might getdown on your face before God, if you did not pray right inwardly, and there would !>.. no response. Yon-might cry at th* top of your voice, and unless you had a believing spirit within, your cry would not go farther up than the shout of a j>Ion-;hl-oy to his oxen. Prov e? must !*. believing; earnest, loving. You are in your house .?orno summer day. and a shower comes np. ami a bird ..vfrighted darts into The window, and wheels around the room. You seize it. Yon smooth its ruffled plumage. You feel its fluttering heart. You say, "Poor thing, poor thing:"' Nov. a pray er goes out of the storm of this world into the window of God's mercy, and he catches it and he fools its fluttering pulse, and he puts it in his own bosom of affection and safety. Prayer is a warm, ardent, pulsating exercise. It is tho electric battery which, touched thrills to the thron? of God. It is the diving bell in which we go down into the depthscf God's mercy and bring np "pearls of great price." There is an instance where prayer made the waves of Gennesaref solid as granite pavement. Ob. how many wonderful things prayer ha accomplished! Have you.over tried it? In the days when the Sc< >tch Cove nanters were persecuted and the enemies were after Them one of the head men among the Covenanters prayed: "O Lord, we be as dead m?n trnless thou shalt help ns. 0 Lord, thr.ow the lap of thy cloak over these poor things.'' And instantly a Scotch mist enveloped and hid the persecuted from their persecu tors - the promise literally fulfilled. "White they are yet speaking I will hear;." Oh, impenitent soul, have you ever - tried the power of prayer? God says, "Re is loving and faithful and patient." *T>0 you believe that? You are told that Christ came te save sinners. Do believe that? Yon are told that all have to do to get the pardon of the < pel is to ask for it. Do you believe t Then come to him and say: '"OL I know thou canst not lie. Thou told me to come for pardon, and I c< get it. I come, Lord. Keep thy pr ise aud liberate my captive soul." TEE PLACE FOR PRAY Eil. Oh, that you might have an alta the parlor, in the kitchen, in the st in the barn! for Christ will be wJlin come again to the manger to hear pr? He will come in your place of bust <-s he confronted Matthew, the tax c missioner. If a measure should ci before congress that you thought wc ruin the nation, how you would som" petitions and remonstrances. And there has been enough sin in your h< to ruin it forever, and you have in remonstrated or petitioned against If your physical health failed, and had the means, yon would go and sp the summer in Germany and the wii in Italy, and you would think it a v cheap outlay if you had to go all aroi the earth to get back your phys health. Have you made any effort, ; expenditure, any exertion for your mortal and spiritual health? Kv, ; have not taken one step. Oh, that you might now begin to s after Ood with earnest prayer! Sc of yon have been working for years i years for the support of your famil Have you given one half day to the WL ins; ont of your salvation with fear ? trembling? You came here this mc ir.g with an earnest purpose, I take it I have come hither with an earnest p pose, and we meet face to face, am tell yon. first of all, if you want to t The Lord you must pray and pray i pray. 1 remark again, you must set k Lort! thrt -ugh Bil ile st udy. The Bibi the newest hook in the world. "O you say. "it was made hundreds of ye ago. and the learned men of King Jar translated it hundreds of years ago." confute that idea by telling yon it is : five minutes old, when God, by blessed spirit, retranslates it into 1 heart. If you will, in the seeking ef 1 way of life through Scripture study, i plore God's light to fall upon the pa: you will find that these promised : not one second old and that they di straight from the throne of God it y< >ur heart. There atv many people to whom * Bible il? ?es not amount to much. If ti: merely lo<'k at the outside beauty, w it will no more lead them to Christ th Washington's farewell address or t Koran of Mahomet or the Shaster of t Hind..H.S. Jt is the inward light of Go* Word you must get or die. I went t,. the church of the Madeleine in Pa and looked at The doors, which were t nwst wonderfully constructed I ev saw. and 1 could have staid there 1 a wh -le week: but I had only a lit: time, so, having glanced at the wund? ful carving on the floors. I passed in a: looked at the radiant altars and t sculptured dome. Alas! that so mai stop at the outside door of God's ht Word, looking at the rhetorical bea ties, instead of going in and looking the alters of sacrifice and the dome God's mercy and salvation that hove over every i<eiiit?'iit and believing sou] SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES. ( ?ii. my friends, if you merely want si udy the laws of language, do not go the Bible. Ir was not made for ths Take "Howe's Elements of <"riticism Itv.-, .nhl !>e better than the Bible f thar. If you want t<> study metaphysic better than the Bible will be the wri ings of William Hamilton. But if yt want to know how to have sir pardone and at last to gain the blessedness . heaven search the Scriptures, '"for : them ye have eternal life." When people are anxious about the .souls-?md there are some h< re today . .. re are those who recommend go< i.k>. That i< all ri.-ht. Bu1 I want 1 teU you that the Bible is the best boo under such circumstances; Baxter wrol ?.A (.'all to Cue Unconverted," but ti. Bible is the best call to the uncotivertet Philip Doddridge wrote "The Ki>e an Progress of Religion in the Soul," bt t'ne Bible is the liest rise ami progr?s John Angeli James wrote "Advice t the Anxious Inquirer," but the Bible the best advice to the anxious inquire Oh, the Bible is the very book ye heed; anxious and ..inquiring soul! . dying soldier said t<> his mate, "Con rade, give me a drop!"' The comrac shook up the canteen and said, "Thei tsn t a drop of water in the canteen .?.di."' said the dying soldier, "that's n< what 1 want: feel in my knapsack ft. my Bib].-.'* And his comrade found tl Bible and read him a few of the gr; cious promises, and ?he dying soldi* said: "Ah, that's what I want. Thei isn't anything like tho Bible for a dyin soldier, is ''nore, my comrade?" Ol blessed book while We live. Blisse book when we die. 1 remark, again, we must seek Go through church ordinances. "What. Say you. "can't a man be saved withot g. .im,' to church?"" I reply, there ar men, I suppose, in glory, who have neve seen J? church; but the church is the 01 dained means by which we are to b brought to God; and if truth affects 11 when we are ab.ne.it affects us mor mightily when we are in the assembl -the feelings <>f others emphasizing on .wu feelings. The groat law of sympr thy comes into play, and a truth tua would take hold only with the grasp c a sick man beats mightily against th sonl with a thousand heart throbs. When you come into the religious eil cle. come only with one notion, an* only for one purpose-To find the way t Christ. When I see people critical abou sermons, and critical about tones o voice, and critical ab>ut sermonic de livery, tiiev make mo think of a man i: prison. Hois condemned to death, bu an officer of the government brings ; par-Ion ai..i puts it through the wicke of the prison, and says: "Here is you pardon. Come and get it." "What Do you expect me to take that pardoi offered willi sucha voice as * ou have with sueltan awkward manner as yoi have? I would rather die than so com promise my rhetorical notions!" Ah the man does not say that: he takes it lt is his life. He does not care how i is handed To him. And if this moram; that pardon from the throne of God i offered to "ur souls, should we not seizt it. regardless of all criticism, feeling that it is a matter of heaven or hell? SOW ls THE TIME. But 1 come now to the last part of mj text. It tells us when we are to seel the Lord. ""While he maybe found." When is that? Old age? Yon may no' pee old age. Tomorrow? You may nol see tomorrow. Tonight? You may no' .tonight. Now! Oh. if I could on1.} write on every heart in three capital let ters that word N-O-W-now! Sin is an awful disease. J hearpeoph say. with the toss of the head and with t trivial manner, "Oh, yes, I*m a sinner." Sin is an awful disease, is leprosy. It is dropsy. It is consumption, lt ii all moral disorders in one. Kow.you know there is a crisis in a disease. Per haps yon have had some illustration ol ? in your fwnily. Sometimes the physi cian has called and he has looked at thc patient and said: "That case was simple enough, but the crisis has passed. If yon liad called me yesterday or this morning I could have cure . the patient. It is toe late now: the crisis has pa'<sed." Just so it is in the spiritual treatment of thc soul; there is a crisis. Before that, life! After that, death! O my dear brother, as yon love your .soul, do not let the crisis pass unattended to! There are some here who can remem ber instances in life when if they had bought a certain property they would have become very rich. A few acres that would have cost them almost noth ing were offered thc 1. They refused them. Afterward a large village ox ! city sprang up on those acres of ground j and they see what a mistake they made ? in not buying the property. There was j an opportunity of getting it. Il never [ came pack again. And so -it is in re: ? gard to a man'g spiritual and eternal fortune. There is a chance; if yo that go. perhaps ir never comes r Certainly that one never comes bac There is a time which mercy ha for leaving port. If you are on b before that you will get a passa g heaven. If you are not on board miss your passage for heaven. A law courts a case is sometimes adjou frcm term to terni, and irom ye* year, till the bill of costs eats up tin tiri estate, so there are men who art journing the matter of religion 1 time to time, and from year to j until heavenly bliss is the bill of < the man would have to pay for it. Why defer this matter, O my i hearer? Have you any idea that sin wear out? that it will evaporate? th will relax its grasp? that you may religion as a man accidentally fin lost pocketbook? Ah, no! No man i became a Christian by accident 01 the relaxing of sin. The einbari ments art? all the time increasing, hosts of darkness are recruiting, and longer you postpone this matter steeper the path will become. I those men who are before me this mi iug whether in the ' ten or fifteer*. y. they have passed in the postponen of these matters they have come nearer God or heaven? FLY FOti REFUGE. I would not be afraid to challenge j whole audience, so far as they may j have found the peace of the Gospel regard to that matter. Your bea I you are willing franki}- to tell me, j becoming harder and harder, and t if you come to Christ it will be mon j an undertaking now than it ever wo ; have been before. Oh, fiy for refv. j The avenger of blood is on the tra The throne of judgment will soon set, and if you have anything to do ward your eternal salvation you 1 better do it now, for the redemption the soul is precious and it ceaseth i ever! j Oh. if men could only catch just i ; glimpse of Christ, I know they wo ! love him. Your heart leaps at the si; ! of a glorious sunrise or sunset. Can i ! be without emotion as the Sun of Rig : eonsness rises behind Calvary and s behind Joseph's sepulcher? He is i blessed Saviour! Every nation has ; type of beauty. There is German be; ' ty and Swiss beauty and Italian be; ! ty and English beauty, but I care no ! what land a mau first looks at Christ, 1 pronounces him "chief among ten th sand, and the one altogether lovely.'' ! my blessed Jesus! Light in darlrnf The rock on which I build! Thee ; tain of salvation! My joy! My streng ; How strange it is that men cannot 1< : thee! Tho diamond districts of Brazil ; j carefully guarded, and a man does i ; get in there except by a pass from 1 ! government, but the love of Christ i: diamond district we may all enter a ? pick up treasure for eternity. Oh, ( j for mercy! '"Today, if ye will hear t I voice, harden not your hearts." Th? is a way of opposing the mercy of G ! too long, and then there remaiueth more sacrifice for sin, but a fearful 1<K mg tor judgment and fiery indignati which shall devour the adversary. ! friends, my neighbors, what can I s I to induce you to attend to this mattel 1 to attend to it now? Time is dying, ? ing-the city clock joining my voice tl ' moment, seeming to say to you: "Nc ' is the time? Now is the time!" Oh, ? j it not off! Why should I stand here and pie ' and y?.u sit there? It is your immorl soul. It is a soul that shall never d ? It is a soul that must s<xm appear bef<i G??d for reviewal. Why throw aw your chance f'.-r heaven? Why pinn . off into darkness when all the gates glory are open? Why become a ca away from (?od when you can sit up the throne? Why will ye die miserai ? when eternal life is offered you, and \ will cost you nothing but just wilOi IC ' ' ??PePt *r' "Come, for all thr/j are ?ow-.Ofyv" v'b???<->-?4Uri;? jarear pardon is ready ! T?ie'ctor.ch. is redjd Heaven is ready; You will never fin?! more convenient season if yon shoi live rift}' years more than this very on Reject this and yon may ?lie in your sin THE PERIL AND THE ESCAPE. Why do I say this? Is it to fright? your soul? Oh. no. It is to persua< I you. I show yon the peril. I show y< j the escape. Would I not be a cowal beyond ail excuse if. believing that th great audience must soon l>e launch?; into the eternal world, and that all wi: j believe in Christ shall be saved, and th; j all who reject Christ will be lost-won! ! I not he the veriest coward on earth t ! hide that truth or to stand before yo : with a cold or even a placid manne ; My <b-ar brethren, now is the day ?. your redemption, i It Ls very certain that you and I mm j soon appear before God in judgmen 1 We cannot escape it. The Bible say "Every eye shall see him. and they ali j which pierced him, and all the kindred of tLe earth shall vvail because of him. On that day ali our advantages wi com .? up for ?jar glory or for our discon fiture-every prayer, every sermoi every exhortutory remark, every r? pro? f. every c.- ll of grace; and while th heavens are j rilling away like a scrol I and the world is being destroyed, yon destiny and my destiny will lie ar nomiced. Alas! alas! if on that day i is found that we have neglected thes matters. We may throw them off nov We cannot then. We will all be i earnest then. But no pardon then. N offer of salvation then. No rescue then Driven away in our wickedness-ban isbed. exiled forever! Have yon ever imagined what will b the soliloquy of the soul on that day un pardoned, os it looks back upon its pas life? "Oh," says the soul. "I had glox ious Sabbaths! There was one Sabbat! in autumn when I was invited to Christ There was a Sahl ath morning whei Jesus stood amt spread out his arms am ' invited me To his holy hear' I refuse? j him. I have destroyed myself. I hav j no one else to blame. Ruin complete i Darkness unpitying, deep, eternal! I an lost! Notwithstanding all the <->pp?'>rtuni ; ties I have had of being saved, I am lost ? Oh. thou long suffering Lord God Al i mighty, I am lost! Oh, day of judg ! ment, I am lost! Oh. father, mother brother, sister, child in glory, I am hjst!" And then as the tide goes out your sou goes out with it-farther from God farther from happiness, and I hear youl voice fainter and fainter and fainter "Lost! Lost! Lost! Lost! Lost!" C ye dying, yet immortal men! "Seek th? Lord while he may be found." But I want you to taue the hint of th< text th-it I have no time to dwell on the hint that there is a time when he cannot be found. There was a man in thi< city eighty years of age. who said to clergyman who came in, "Do you thin1, j thai a man at eighty years of age can j get pardoned?" "Oh, yes," said the clergyman. The old man said: "I can't: when I was twenty years of age-I am now eighty years-the spirit of God came to my soul, and I felt the importance of attending to these things, but I put it off. I rejected God, and since then I j have had no feeling." "Weil," said the minister, "wouldn't yon like to have me pray with you?" "Yes," replied the old mau, "but it will do no good. You can pray with me if you like to." The minister knelt down and prayed, and commended the man's soul to God. It seemed to have no effect upon him. After awhile the last hour of the man's life came, and through his delirium a spark of intelligence seemed to flash, and with his last breath he said, "I shall never be forgiven!" "O seek the Lord while he may he found." A Railway Train Lifted by the Wind. During a hurricane in Hungary an engine weighing seventy tons and five carriages of an express' train are said to have been lifted clear into the air and precipitated with a fearful crash into water at the bottc-n of a deep cut ting. Twenty-five pt engers were in jured, but how any escaped with their : lives is a mystery. What is done cannot be undone, ? espe cially if it is a hard boiled egg. FARMER WOODWARD'S AIRSHIP. He Will Attempt to Sail Across the Country In Three Days. Robert J. Woodward, a farmer of Ventura county, is preparing to sail from San Diego to New York in a bal loon. He had expected to get away be fore this, but had trouble with the gas company about the gas to fill his air ship, and he may be detained several days. Mr. Woodward is an enthusiast on the subject of aerial navigation, and for ten years has given the question the most exhaustive study. In the theory of the navigation of the atn".osj, iere he is per haps as well posted as r ay man living, but in practice he i? * ?? >vice, never hav ing made an ascension. On account of the mountains being lower here than in the north, and also of there being nearly always a westerly breeze in this part of the country, Mr. Woodward decided to honor San Diego with his presence, and make it his point of de'parture, with what degree of suc cess, however, remains to be seen. He arrived in this city about two weeks ago, and while awaiting the ar rival of his balloon has busied himself studying the air currents and preparing a peculiar apparatus, which he proposes to attach to his inflated globe. He proposes by adding two huge white wings to the balloon to sail whither he will, ascending and descending at pleas ure. The wings are about >i by ti feet, and are spread upon a bimboo pole about twelve feet long, haring two branches from ti ie main pole, one on either side, and four crosspieces. Tue wings were of strong though light weight canvas, sewed to each piece of the frame By working the- wings as one would a pair of oars in rowing, the inventor claims to be able to control his move ments. At any rate, he has such confi dence in his ability to do so that he has not only spent much money on the in vention, but proposes to risk .his life on it. i The balloon is 3G by 26 feet, is capa ble of lifting 4C-? ; ounds and cost 8600. It requires 11,000 feet of gas and about fifteen hours is the time necessary to in flate it. Mr. Woodward caused to be erected a canvas screen about forty feet in height ou a vacant lot, where he mad*1 an attempt to fill it. Being afraid of getting water into the balloon after let ting in 200 feet, he decided not to take an> risk, but obtain the gas from the gas works. Accordingly the valve was i opened and the gas released. Although having no idea of the height j he will have to reach. Mr. Woodward ' expects to obtain au altitude of 10.OOO j feet easily. If successful in striking the current ? he expects to. he says it is not impossi- j ble to reach the Atlantic coast in thirty six hours. He, however, does not ex pect to travel so quickly, and will take sufficient provisions for a three days trip, which, he said, in case of necessi ty, would last him six'days.-San Fran cisco Examiner. Brief Rules for Canon of Emerf?*!nc3-. j If the child is suddenly atteckea with I vomiting, purging and prostration, send for a doctor at once. In the meantime put the child for a few minutes in a hot bath, then carefully wipe it dry with a warm towel, and wrap it in warm blankets. If its hands and feet are cold, bottles filled with hot water and wrapped in flannel should be laid against them. A mush poultice, or one made of flax seed meal, to which one-quarter part of mustard flour has been added, or flan nels wrung out of hot vinegar and water should l>e placed over the belly. Five drops of brandy in a teaspoonful i of water may be given evvry ten or fif teen minutes; but if the vomiting per sists give this brandy in eqtUO parts of milk and li me water. If the diarrhoea has just begui., or if it is caused by improper food a teaspoon- i 'ful of css&K "f t!le spiced sin'.p of rhubarb should foe given." " ' I iifliebiu:' iisl-te1 fa?Jffrtly o?the breast and i?artly on other food, tltv mother's milk alone must now be u>ed.-i If the chihl has been weaned it should have pure milk, with bluewater, or weak beef tea, or chicken water. The child should be allowed to drink cold water freely. The soiled dia*>ers or the discharges should be at once removed from the room, but saved for the physician to ex amine at his visit.-Manley Tempest, M. P.. in New York Commercial Ad vertiser. A Curious Coinciden ce. It is a curious coincidence that th* present mayor of Huelva, Spain, where Columbus first met Queen Isabella, is of the same na; ie as and a lineal descend ant of the niau who was mayor of the place when Columbus sailed to discover the New World. AN ORDINANCE, TO RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE TOWN ()F WHLHALLA FOR THE YEAR IS92AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. BE IT OKI>AIX :I> by the Intendant, and Wardens of the Town of Walhalla, in Council assembled, and by the authority of tue same: That a tax to cover the period from January l"<th, 1892, to January 15th, 1893, for the sum and in the manner hereafter named shall be raised and paid into the treasure of the Town of Walhalla by the ."loth day of .lune next: SECTION 1. The sum of thirty cents on each one hundred dollars of assessed value of real and personal property for ordinary town purposes; also the sum of forty cents on ea^h one hundred dollars of assessed value of real and personal property for interest and retiring ?>f rail road bonds. SEC. 2. Ten dollars a day by any itine rant trader or auctioneer ottering for sale within the Town of Walhalla any goods, wares and merchandise, at auction <<r otherwise, to be paid each day in advance: Provided, the provisions of this Ordi nance shall not apply to the ordinary dealers in county products. Sue. '.'>. On all circuses and other shows a tax of from live to one hundred dollars per day. in the discretion of the Intend ant, shall be paid. SEC 4. On each raid every billiard table :uid on ?ach and every pool tabb, kept for prolit a tax of 8~>, bagatelle table S-">. and teu or nine pin alleys 8">. in advance, before license for using the same shall be granted, and any person opening such establishments, without first obtaining license for the same, shall be fined for each day they are kept open a sum not exceeding 85. _ SEC. 5 On each and every keeper of livery or sale stables the sum of S2? for the year in advance, and no person or persons shall let out for pay iu any man j uer any horse, wagon or other vehicle vithout paying the following tax: Each . .ne horse and vehicle, 8b>: each two horses and vehicle. $15: this section not being designed to affect draying. SEC. 6. On each and every dray where any hauling is done for any one, other than the owner thereof, thc sum of 8? for the year in advance. SEC. 7. On each and every meat market, butcher stall or wagon the sum of ?10 per year, payable in advance, provided that any one wishing to dispose of beef, mutton, veal, pork or goat at retail may do so by paying 81 for every beef or ">b cents for each mutton, hog, goat or calf, unless the same be sold in bulk. SEC. 8. On each and every person who shall open any room, tent, booth or car for the purpose of taking photographs, daguerrotypes or other likenesses the sum of 810 for the year; S? per month for a less period, ?a discretion of Intend ant. SEC. 9. That each and every person liable to road duty, under the laws of the State, other than ministers of the Gospel, teachers of schools and students, sBaJl work on the streets ten days (or pay at the rate of fiftj- cents a day) under the direction of the Intendant or some one in his stead, under the same penalties as prescribed by the laws of the State for any refusal or neglect to perform, said -work: Provided, that any person shaU be permitted to pay on or before the 15th day of April a commutation of 84. SEC. 10. That the tax on real and per sonal property, as provided in Section 1, shall be paid according to the assess ments, made by the Board of Assessors,' consisting^of three persons;'-to be la.ppoiat&pby the .^s^?saa.t;.iermi?edf. I thajfc in ifvexy ea^afryd>arty shidj haye the right of an appeal from such a bleats or valuations to the Town C< any time before the first Wednesr April next. Any property in tow the first of May^. not returned b County Auditor* is to be listed b; Town Treasurer for taxation. SEC. ll. All taxes herein levied (c. such taxes, licensee ami asscssmen arc required to be paid before eut on the business hereinbefore mentit shall bc paid on or before the first d July next, and, if any person or pe shall fail, refuse or neglect payme taxes herein levied within the time s lied, the Treasurer of thc Comic hereby authorized and required to fifteen per cent to the amount of tb to the person thus neglecting or refu and, if the tax and penalty thus imp arc not paid within twenty days, it bc the duty of the Treasurer to i executions therefor immediately auc; lect the same in due process, or be 1 s."j for each case of neglect. SEC. 12. De it further Ordained, ' any person found drunk in tue stree the Town of Walhalla, whereby peace and good order of the town be impaired, or the convenience of c persons interfered with, shall be g of a misdemeanor and punishable a discretion of the Intendant within limits of his authority. SEC. 13. lie it further Ordained, ' all places of business or amusement i be closed on the Sabbath day, and violator of this ordinance shall be ject to a penalty of $25. SEC. 14. Be ic Ordained, That any son riding or driving upon the sidew or leading a horse thereon, excep cross the same at a regular crossing placing any obstruction which impede a free passage, shall be puni: at the discretion of the Intendant wi the limits of his authority. SEC 10. be it Ordained. That any son caught in the act of public indee* on the street shall be guilty of a mi meanor and be punished at the discre of the Intendant within the limits of authority. SEC. 10. Be it Ordained. That any son convicted of keeping a disord house within the limits of the Towi Walhalla, shall, upon conviction of f offence, be lined a sum no less than nor more than $30. and the ownei lessee of any dwelling house or o' building situated within said im co rpo limits who lets or sub-lets any s dwelling to any person or persons, ti used as a bawdy house or house of p titufion. shall, upon conviction, pa fine of not less than s"? nor more t s:;o. for every day apon which such h. or building may be used or kept, am otherwise punished within the discre of the Intendant within the limits of authority. MIC. IT. Any person or persons i shall be guilty of lighting, rioting. u> profane language, or other disord. conduct within the incorporate lil shall be subject to a fine and imprii ment at the discretion of the intend within the limits of his authority. SEC. 18. It shall be thc duty of Marshal to arrest all persons guilty misdemeanor or lighter crimes wit thc incorporate limits of the Town Walhalla, by violation of the I: of thc State of South Carolina. ( nee county, or by violation ! any Ordinance of the Town of V I halla and bring them before the [ute ant or a Warden acting in his stead, v j shall have such power to pass such ol in the premises as. in his opinion, jusl ; may require, consistent with the aut rity of the Council in such case provid ! SEC. 19. Be it further Ordained, T it shall he thc duty of the Marshal Policeman, after the arrest of any ] son, whose violation ->f any law in; I feres with the peace and good ordei I the Town of Walhalla, or thc condun ! the person arrested after the arrest made is such as to impair the peace ; good order of the town, to closely cont such person and produce him as hen after directed for examination or pro administration of criminal justice as ? ase may require. SKI. ^*O. It shall bc the duty of | Marshal to prevent ball playing and otl amusements by a collection of boys men in the Main Street of the Town Walhalla, and he is, to effect this, anth ?zed to arrest all persons so engaged a bring them before the Intendant examination and punishment. Ile sh also disperse any crowd assembled I lie- sidewalk. SKI-. 21. Ile shall arrest all perse found throwing lire-balls, or shooti guns or pistols or other fire-arms, or ii crackers and sling-shots, v.ithin t incorporate limits of the Town of W baila and "Uiftig" thev.i Jii-fure' fete; _ant for examination and punishment.' SEC. 22. Any persons found guilty injuring shade trees by hitching hors thereto or otherwise, inside the inc< poration, shall be lined in a sum i: exceeding *.">, in the discretion of t Intendant. SEC. The Marshal is further antin i/.ed to arrest any person found on t streets between lit o'clock I'. M. am o'clock A.M.. who cannot give a sat factory reason for such presence on t streets during these hours. SEC. 24. It shall be a misdemeanor ? any person to cut trees on any of t streets of Walhalla. SEC. 2?. That any person who shall j guilty of running a horse or mule i Main Street shall be subject to a line j imprisonment, at the discretion of f Intendant within the limits of his atltll rity. SEC. 26. Tb->.t any person or perso having claims against the town must pi sent them within 60 ?lays or the sar will be debarred from payment, unless satisfactory excuse is rendered. SEC. 27. That any dog running at lar within the corporate limits of the tow between thc 1st of August and the 1st < >ctober, without a muzzle, is liable to 1 seized and retained by thc Marshal for period of twenty-four hours, duri: which time his owner can redeem him 1 paying the sum of two dollars, ami, not so redeemed, the dog is then to 1 killed. SEC. 28. All residents and owners property within the corporate limits a expected to keep their premises in clean and healthy condition, and any ol failing to remove nuisances, win requested to do so. is subject to be fim in the discretion of the intendant < Wanlen acting in his stead. SEC. 29, That it is unlawful for ai person to leave melon rinds or other sue trash on the streets of this town, and ai person so doing and refusing to retno\ the same is liable to be arrested and pul ?shed within thc discretion of the Intern ant. SEC. 30. Any person keeping what known as a "Blind Tiger," for the pu pose of selling spirituous or malt liquor; or shall in any manner whatever seil spi ituous liquors tn the Town of Walhall: shall bc lined by the Intendant withi the limits of his power; and for the pu pose of suppressing such sale it shall h the duty of the Town Marshal, and he i hereby authorized and empowered, t enter any and all ??laces suspected c selling spirituous or malt liquors, and t airest any and all persons foun therein engaged in the sale of spii ituous or malt liquors and brin; them before the Town Council to b dealt with, and, if found guilty shall be lined or imprisoned by th Intendant, at his discretion, within th limits of his power. Any house, roon or place within thetov.a in which spir ituous or malt liquors are retailed shal be deemed, and is hereby declared to be a nuisance, and the owner or tenant, o the premises shall be deemed guilty o maintaining a nuisance, and shall Ix punished within the limits a?lowcd b; law, by fine or imprisonment SEC. 31. Any person or persons who shal be engaged in gambling or gaming ii any >vay, which makes gaming an offend under the laws of this State, or any per son or persons who shall keep a room qi place in which gambling is carried in shall, on conviction of thc same, be linet or imprisoned at the discretion of th? Intendant, within the limits of his pow j ers; and it shall be the duty of the Towt Marshal, and bc is hereby authorizer' and empowered, to enter any room oi place where it is suspected that gamin?: is being carried on, and to arrest all per sons found therein and bring theni befon the Town Council to be dealt with, and. if found guilty, shall be tined or impris oned by the Intendant, at his discretion, within the limits of his power. Anj house, room or place within the town, ir which gambling is carried on, shall be deemed, and is hereby declared, to bc a nuisance, and the owner or tenant of the premises shall be deemed guilty of main taining a nuisance, and shall be punished within the limits allowed, by fine ot imprisonment. SEC 32.' Resolved. That all la*& enacted by thc Council heretofore, not in conflict . with these Ordinances, are 'considered in full force, and that each and every one of these Ordinances shall be in full to^ce after the publication of the same. Done and r^fi?cTT^Conn ^BMfc. eil and the Seal of the eorpo i?H*3Jration bf the said Town ct' 1 ynyfli'Walhaila affixed thereto'this ^?E3B^the 3d day of February. 1892. HI A. H. GIBSON, . Intendant J. W. HOLLEMA.N, Clerk Council. It Rained Crawfish. Friday people who were in the vicinity of the Uniun depot were surprised to find tile ground covered with crawfish, and' it is the general supposition that they fell with the heavy rain the night before, which caine down very hard for awhile; Their appearance .cannot be ex plained on the ground that they came up out of tue earth, because for some distance south of the depot the ground is bedded with rock and covered with i cinders. The mos" of them were an inch and a half long. If they fell with the rain they had probably been fished out of some large body of water by a cyclone and taken overland by the wind.-Cam eron (Mo.) Observer. *...96 96** ?Tt? smallest RH la the Worldly 9 THE SECRET . gk ot recruiting: health is discovered ISA . TUTT'S . ) In liver affection*, ?ich headache, dys- A pepsin, flatulence, heartburn, bilious .colic, eruptions of the shin, and all A troubles of the bowels, their curative effects are marvelous. They are a cor .rective as well as a gentle cathartic A Very small and ensy to take. Price, V ?5c. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, >'. Y. ?.+e..*... Scientific American Agency for PATEN? TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS etc. For information and free Handbook write >o MUNN 4 CO? 3S1 BROADWAY. NEW YohK. Oldest bureau for securlwr patents in Amer. ca. Kvery patent taken out by us ts brought befi TO tbe public by a notice ?riven free of charge in .be g?mti?t ^mmm Larsest circulation of any scientific pa- ?er In the world. Splendidly illustrated. No .mellicent man should be without lt. Weekl- $3.00 a year; 9LS0 sfjc months. Address " CNN 4 CO, PCUUSUEKS. 301 Broadway. N"* , ork. ROBT. A. THOMPSON. ROUT, T. JA YNES. .0. Attorneys aial Counsellors at Loin, Walhalla, S. C. Special Attention Given to all Business Entrusted to Our Cure. September 3, 1891. 36-a OFFERS the following PREMIUMS for TOBACC< > grown in this county this year, to-wit : The greatest quantity raised by one farmer. ?20.00. The greatest quantity raised on one aere, ?15.00. The second greatest quantity raised on one acre. $10.00. The third greatest quantity raised on one acre. $5.00. No one shall be entitled to more than one premium. May 12, LS92. Surveying. LANDS SURVEYED in any part of the county. Prices reasonable. L Ii. HARRISON. Octo'rer S; 1S91. 41-tf THE EDWARDS' ESTATE". An heir to S300.000.000 was coun<ft?y sending Iii.? NA ME and TEN CENTS to Agent*' Record. I Or five 2c. Stamps will send your I nonie whirling all over the world, sn VFR : T" publishers, manufacturers, pat . . ? J. ?. entees and those employing n^ents. and will bring-you large mailol books, maga zines, papers, i'"tter? and ?amples of i;??ids. offer m-- vou bargains, agencies, ?td. Address A<".E.\ i>? x;ieu:-".-}i'>~ ?. ATLANTA. GA. ,:0LD RELIABLE " LINE. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY AM) LEASED LINES. I - I). II. CHAMBERLAIN", RECEIVER. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule, in effect Jaunary ITth. 1892. i MAIN LINE-WESTBOUND-DAILY. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. ! Lv Charleston. .. G 00 ti 50 5 00 6 15 Summerville 6 50 7 gs .-,7 r, 44 .. PregnalFs_7 30 7 5$ ti 39 7 -?~> " George's.._ 7 15 ?*? -"^? Ar Branchville... tS 15 S .30 7 25 IS 00 Lv Branchville. .. 9 00 S '.'.?> s l? " Bamberg. .. ? 9 28 S -14 .. Graham's.0 ! 1 8 50 .. Blackville_I" 00 9 b"> ?. Aiken.ll o-j 10 ii-) " Graniteville .11 1"> 10 37 ; Ar Augusta.II "HI ll 15 COLUMBIA DIVISION. A.M. P.M. Lv Branchville... S 35 7 55 ? " Orangeburg .. '.'Iis 10 . St Matthew's ::? 8 3-? ? Ringville. 10 <HJ ;i CO CAMDEN BRANCH. A.M. P.M. Lv Ringville. 10 05 " Camden .J'c'n 10 [ " ( Clearmont.... IO 45 Ar Camden .... ll 25 . Columbia. 10 :.?> 0 4."? MAIN LINK-EASTBOl NI)-OAILV. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. [ Ar Charleston. ..il .>."> 1 15 9 50 10 20 ; Lv Summerville.. 10 25 12 -_'7 9 07 !' ."i'; ! - PregnalPs .... 9 52 ll 45 s 2s s 58 i .. George's.9 10 II ::i 8 15 * ; .. Branchville .. '.' 15 II mi 7 40 s 15 I Ar Branchville .. 10 ".:? 7 30 . Lv Hamberg. 10 31 7 >?) I " Graham's. lo 20 >. 4s I " Blackville .... l'? 00 ?; 28 .. Aiken. S 50 ."> 25 " Graniteville . S -"'i 5 <>-" Augusta. 8 00 ! 30 COLUMBIA DIVISION. A.M. P.M. Ar Branchville . - s 55 8 10 '* Orangeburg . s 20 7 -iii st. Matthew's. 7 58 7 10 '. Ringville.7 33 ti 43 CAMDEN BRANCH. A.M. P.M. Ar Ringville. ? 1? Lv Camden J'c'n. 5 46 " ( learmont_ 5 33 " Camden. 5 00 " Columbia..6 50 6 00 \ Meal Stations. * Will stop to let off passengers. Additional traius, daily-Leave Colum bia 9.00 A. M..arrive Ringville 9.50A M.; leave Ringville 6.43 P. M.. arrive Colum bia 7.35 P. M._ CAI :< >LLNA, CUMBERLAND GAP A ND CHICAGO RAILROAD. Daily Ex. Sun. Daily Ex. Sun. P.M." A.M. 0 lo_Lv_Augusta -Ar. . 9 15 fi 4!?.... " ... Graniteville... Lv_0 15 7 05.\r.Aiken." .... 9 00 7 15_Lv.Aiken.Ar-8 45 8 00.... " .... Trenton .... Lv.... s 00 8 15_Ar_Edgetield_"- 7 45 THliorC.H THAIN SERVICE. Through trains daily between Charles ton and Augusta, between Charleston and Columbia and between Columbia and Camden. Through Sleepers daily between Charleston and Atlanta-Leave Charles .ton 6.15 P. M., arrive Atlanta 0.30 A. M.; leave Atlanta 11.15 P. M., arrive Charles ton 1.15 P. M. Buffett chair car daily between Charleston and Columbia-Leave Charleston G.50 A. M., arrive Columbia 10.50 A. M. : leave Columbia 0.00 P. M., arrive Charleston 10.20 P. M. CONNECTIONS . at Charleston with Clyde Steamship Co. for New York, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays: for ?Licksonville- Mondays Thursdays and- Satimiays; at Columbia 1 daily, for and from Columbia & Greenville 1 Railroad; at Augusta daily with Georgia R. R.^Central ?. R. and P. R. & W. C. } By?:' at Camden daily with C C. & C. R. ' R., through train to and from Marion, N. C., and Blacksburg. For farther information apply to K. L. LEAY, ' i- Union Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C. E. PlWARING, General Pass. Agent C. M. WARD, General Manager. Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitche and Children. It contains ne other Narcotic substance. 3 for Paregoric, Drops. Soothi It is Pleasant. Itt* guarani Millions of Mothers. Castor the Children's Panacea-the Pastoria. Castoria cores Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation, Gires healthy sleep and promotes digestion, Without injurions medication. The Centaur Company. Bicinaond & Danville Railroad Co. Columbia & Greenville Division. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT MAY 15, 1892. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. I BETWEEN COLUMBIA,SENECA AND WAL HALLA. I Daily. Daily. Noll. Stations. No 12. ? ll 20 am Lv ( olumbia Ar 6 05 pm ' 12 05 pm Alston 5 15 pm j 12 24 Pomaria 4 52 " I 12 43 " Prosperity 4 :;2 " : l no 1? Newberry 4 15 '. I 1 05 li Helena* 4 10 " : 1 4?; " Chappells 3 31 - j 2 25 " Ninety-Six :) 09 " ! 2 50 " Greenwood 2 50 " S 3 lt? " Hodges 2 29 " i 3 27 " Donald's 2 11 " , 3 38 " HoneaPath 1 58 " I 3 55 " Ar Belton Lv 1 40 I 4 05 " Lv Belton Ar 1 35 " 4 35 Anderson 1 15 " 5 18 '' Pendleton 12 45 " t; 00 " Ar Seneca Lv 12 16 "" 7 20 Lv Seneca Ar ll ~>~> am 8 00 " Ar Walhalla Lv ll 15 .. .*? 20 " Ar Greenville Lv 12 w m BETWEEN ANDERSON, BELTON AMI 'GREENVILLE. Daily. Daily. Stations. .No lo. No 12. j Lv Anderson s 25 pm 1 10 pm i Ar Belton S 50 " 1 35 " ; Lv Belton i? li) " :; 55 " Ar Williamston 9 30 " 4 20 " I Pelzer i? 36 " 4 26 " Piedmont 9 5J .' 4 42 ' Greenville 10 -V) " 5 2?? Daily. Daily. Noll. No?. [Ar Anderson 4 35pm 8 05pm ? Ly Belton 4 05 " 7 40 .. , Ar Belton 1 S> " 7 85 '* i Williamston 1 02 '* 7 bi " Pelzer 12 55 7 ?)7 " Piedmont 12 40 " 0 .*.o " ; Lv Greenville 12 no m 10 " BETWEEN COLUMBIA, ALSTON AND SPARTAXBCRG. Daily. Daily. No 13. Stations. No 1*4. 11 2D am Lv Columbia Ar ft 05 pm 12 10 pm Alston ."> 10 " ! 1 13 " Carlisle 4 10 " ! 1 23 " Santac 4 "Hi .. i 2 00 " Union 40 " ; 2 33 " Pacolet 2 52 " j 3 05 ." Ar Spartanburg Lv 2 20 " BETWEEN NEWBERRY, ('LINTON AND LAURENS. Ex. Sun. Fx. Sun. No 15. Stations. >; No l?'>. I ll 20 am Lv Colombia Ar 6 05 pm ? 4 25 pm Newberry 12 35 " i 5 24 " Goldville il 21 am j 5 47 " Clinton 10 55 " ! 6 30 " Ar Laurens Lv 10 L"> " BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE. Daily. Daily. No. ll. stations. No. 12. Mixed. Mixed. :: 45 pm Lv Hodges Ar 2 20 pm 4 05 " Darraugh's 2 ?HI ?' 4 20 il Ar Abbeville Lv 1 45 " Trains leave Spartanburg. S. C., A. & C. Division, Northbound, 3.54 A. M., 4..">0 p. M.. 7.04 I*, M. (Vestibuled Limited): Southbound. 3:23 A: M., 4.281?. M., 11.43 A. M. (Vestibuled Limited): Westbound. W. N. C. Division. 3.10 P. M. and 7.1o P..M ; for Hendersonville, Asheville. Hot Springs and Knoxville. Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. ? C. Division. Northbound. 2.44 A. M.. 2.11 P. M.. 6.08 P. 'M. (Vestibule?! Limited): Southbound, 6.10 A. M., 5.35 P. M., 12.36 p. M. (Vestibuled Linnted). Trains leave Seneca, S. C.. A. ?fc C. '. Division. Northbound, 1.17 A. M.. 12.15 P. . M.: Southbound. 7.5S A. M.. 7.17 P. M. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. i Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on trains ?9, io, ll and 12, and 38 on A. .& C. Division. Pullman Parlor Cars on trains Nos. 13 and 14 between Columbia and Spartan burg. .1. A. DODSON. Superintendent. < 'olumbia, S. C. W. A. TURK. Ass't Gen'l Pass. A gt., Charlotte. N. C. W. IL GREEN, General Manager. Atlanta. Ca. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. A gt., Atlanta, Ga. SOL. nAAS. T rallie Manager, Atlanta, (ia. Atlantic Coa.st Line, Passenger Department, mimxngton, N. C., July 24, 1892." Fast Line Between Charleston aud Columbia and Upper South Carolina, North Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta. WESTWARD. *No. 52. Leave Charleston. (> 50 a m " Lanes.*. 8 32 " " Sumter. 1' 4:; " Arrive Columbia.lo 55 " " Prosperity.12 22 p m " Newberry.12 38 " " Clinton. \ " " Lreenwood. 2 51 " " Abbeville. 3 23 " " Athens. 5 45 " " Atlanta. 8 10 " " Winnsbo 0. 1 10 p m " Charlotte. 4 30 " " Anderson.4 .15 p m " Greenville. 5 10 " " Spartanburg. 3 05 " " Hendersonville.."> 32 " " Asheville. 6 25 " EASTWARD. .No. 53. Leave Asheville.ll 00 a m " Hendersonville.12 00 " " Spartanburg. 2 20 p m " Greenville.12 10pm " Anderson. 1 15 " " Charlotte. 1 50 p rr. " Winnsboro. 4 25 " " Atlanta..? "?w S 35 a m " Athens.:..':.ll 03 " " ^Abbeville. 1 42pra '-" - Greenwood. 2 15 " ti Clinton.'.. 3 25 " " Newberry.4 16 " " Prosperity. 4 32 " ? Columbia.6 10 " " Sumter. 7 25 " " Lanes.S 40 " * Charleston.10 30 14 ?Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains betweer Charleston and Clinton, S. C. H. M. EMERSON, Ass'r Gen'l Passenger Agent. J. R KENLT, General Mana " r. T. M. BMERSOxv Traffic Manager. r's prescription for Infants ither Opium, Morphine nor [t is a harmless substitute jag Syrups, and Castor Oil. iee is thirty years* use by ia kills Worms. Castoria is Mother's Friend. . Pastoria. ? (S Castorfs it so well adapted to children that I recommend ii as sn* perior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARCHER. M. D., 111 80. Oxftrd St., Brooklyn, jf. 7. r7 Murray Street. >'. T. Olinrch JMreetor-y. PLAN* OF PREACHING APPOINT MENTS. I Until the l?th of Octol>er next the preaching appointments *n Seneca Cb ' cuit. M. E. Church. Soutlj* will be as fr i lows : j SKXKCA. first and second Sundays. ! ll A. bl. and fourth Sundays af 3130 P. bi. j FAIRVIEW, fust and third Sundays at ! 3.?> P. M. FRIENDSHIP, second Sundays, at STSO P. M. and fourth Sundays at ll A. M. OLD PICKEXS, third Sundays, at ll A. at i Appointments for fifth Sundays and i all other services announced to the cou ' gregations from time to time. Rev. M. F. Whitaker will preach at Fairview Church every second Sunday at &30 P. 3t ALLSTON R. EARLE, Pastor. The following arc the appointments i of Rev. J. A. Wilson, pastor, at the Seneca Presbyterian church and Keowee chapel : Preaching every lirst and third Sabbath at Seneca, both morning and at nillir at 11.30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Also, I every first Sabbath afternoon at :>.."u j o'clock at Keowee chapel. Sabbath school every Sabbath at Seneca at IO A. at. and every Sabbath at Keowee chapel at 2.30 p, ar. Appoinimmi. of Wnlhnlln Charit?-. .Tl E. Church, Month. IS94. Wal'.alla. 2d and 4th Sundays at ll A. M. . Zion, 2d Sunday at 3) 1'. ai. Oconee, 4th Sunday at :1* P". M. Whitmire. 1st Sunday at ll A. M. j Jocassce. 1st Sanday at 34 P. bl. Dou'ole Springs, 3d Sunday at ll A. M. Laurel Spring, 3d Sunday at 3* P.. M. j . Tlie above is the plan for the Walhalla Charge during the present, conference \ year. H. C. JIoi zo.v, P. C. i . Divine service in the Episcopal Church [everythird Sunday in the mouth, at ll A. at and 5.00 P. at Also, every Friday at ">.<w> P. M.. and ali Holy Days at li A. I M. special services notified. J. D. MCCOLLOCGK, Minister. j Preaching in the Walhalla Baptist church every '?d Sunday in (.-ach month, ! morning and evening, at ll A. M., and 8 ' ?\ M.: 4tli Sunday iii each month at ll j A. M., by the pastor, Rev. R. W. Seymour. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10O'clock. Prayer Sleeting every Thurs day night at 7 o'clock. Services in thc Lutheran church will be as foiiows: Every lirst. third and fifth ; Sunday of the month in the German lan i guage; every second and fourth Sunday j of the month in English. Services com j menee at fifteen minutes to ll o'clock A. IM. Sunday School every Sunday mOT-ri" ' ing at 9.30. S. C. ZKTTXKI:. Pastor. Services ir ?i'e WaJhalla Presbyterian church every lirst and third Sabbath o? the month in the morning at ll o'clock. I In the evening, on every second jjnd fourth Sabbath, al 7? orclock. .' "> school every Sabbath mol(v'?in\\\ o'clock. Prayer meetiy. v day afternoon ai ll o'clocx." GEO. Cr. MAYES, Pastor. Services in Bethel church ?-very second and fourth Sabbath of the month in the morning at ll o'clock. Sabbath school on same days immediately after the preaching service. Services in Ebenezer church every lirst and third Sabbath in the afternoon at4 ! o'clock. <?KO. a. MATES, S. S. Rictanu & Danville Rai?roa?. Atlanta A; Charlotte Air Line Division. CONDENSED SCHEDE LE OF PASSENGER IK: SH IN EFFECT JANCAJtV 17. 1892. ?Northbound. >o .'ts >o IO. Ko tit. EASTERS TIMK. Daily. Daily. Daily. j Lv. Atlanta .'E. 1:>. i.2T> pm ".fl" pm .'.'.?am .* Chaniblee. -xr. .. 9.3* ? I " N^rcross. 9.39 " 9.5- " Daleth. 9.51 .. IC05 .. " Suwanee. 10.03 " 10.16 . .. Buford. 10.17 " HU*'" .. Flowery P.ran. ii. K'.si .. n?.40 .. j " Gainesville. ?59pnijl0.51 .. 11.03 " ; " Lula. ll.ls " 11.33 .' " Bellton. 11.21 " 11.37 " Cornelia.. 11.15 " I pm " Mt. Air}-. ?.?? n't '-' 'I " j T4>oooa.12J? am 12.41 " " Westminster. 12JS8 .. 1.22 " " Seneca. 1.17 ' " Central. 1.50 " - : .. Easier?. 2.18 " 3.., ! .. Greenville. COSpm 2.14 .. a.37 " " Greer's. 3.U " 1.07 .' .. Well ford. 3J33 .. 4.25 .. ? " Spartanl.iiri;. 6.57 pin '..54 .' 4 :Vi .. j " Clifton. 4.13 " 5.IIS .. " CovtteaK .i 4.1* " 5.U * ! " Gaffneys. . 4.40 " ; 5.39 .. ' " Blacksborg. 5.oi ? 6.00 " j " Grover....... 5.11 " 6.11 .. ..' Kine's Mt. " 6J0 " H Gastonia. 5.54 " 1 0.5s .. L " Lowell . t..07 " 7.12 .* " Bellemont. 6.14 .. 7.24 .* Ar. Charlotte. '.?.10 jun i"..40 . 7..V> .. J _ . ~ >o 17 >e ll >o ? .iou th bona?! i,a:!y. i >:. : .y. Daily. Lv. Charlotte. 9.45am L59pni 220 am " Itellemout. . 2.T2 " 2.42 " ? .. Lowell. 2:X " . 2.52 " " Gastonia. 2.35 " ; 3.04 " .. Kin??"s Mt. 3.0-1 .' .. . " Grover. 3J6 " i 3.43 " ! " Klacksborg. J.-J>: .. . 3.53 .. Gaffneys. . 3.45 .' ? 4.10 '. Cowpens..i. 4.10 " . 4.42 " " Clifton. 4.13 ' 4.45 ?. . '. Spartanborg.11.43 am 4.^7 u 5.00 . " Welifonl. 4.50 .. ~IK2$J: '. Greer":. fl.09 ! 5.42 " ; '. Greenville. IXXpm fl-34 .. G.10 " . Easlej-s. t;.07 .. ; C.38 .' j " Centr?t.j. 0^5 " 7.30 " ? " Seneca. 7.22 " , 7.57 " ? .. Westminster. 7.41 .. *.!? " . " Toocoa. . s.ia .. : 8.56 " : " Mt. Airy.-. 8.4e " I 9.23 " . " Cornelia. s.52 " i 9.27 " : " Keliton. 9.1C " i 9.'9 " . " Lula.9. IS " i 9.51 " ? " Gainesville. '?Al pm 9.4* .' 10.16 .. : " Flowery Uraneh. lO.Ou .. 10.4? " .. ?uford.10.17 " 10.52 " " Suwanee.10.33 " 11.04 " , " Duluth. 10.45 " 11.15 " t " Norcross. .10.50 " u.2? - j Chamblee. 11.08 " 11.42 .* ! Ar. Atlanta fE. T.)- 5.05 pm 11.45pm i2.20r?in Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18-Lu'r. acnom I inodation, daily except Sunday-leaves Atlanta '? 5.30 p. M.. arrives Lula 8.12 v. M. Returning, I leaves Lula COO A. M., arrives Atlanta 8.50 A. ai. ! Between Lula and Athens-No. ll daily, except i Sunday, and No. 9 dailv. leave Lula 8.30 P. M., and 11.40 A. M., arrive Athens 10.15 p. K. and ! 12;A P. M. Returning. leave Athens, No. 10 daily, ! except Sunday, and No. 12 daily, C.20 P. M. and 6.45 A. M., arrive Lula 8.05 P. X. and 8.30 A. M. Between Toccoa and Elberton-No. 61 daily, I except Sunday, leaves Toccoa i.00 P. M., arrives j Elberton 4.40 P. M. Returning, No. 60 daily, j except Sunday, leaves Elberton 5.00 A. M., arrives Toccoa 8.30 A. M. Nos. 9 and IO Pullman Sleeper between Atlanta and New York. Nos. 37 and 38-Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited, between Atlanta and Wanh 'Tigton. On this train no extra fare is charged. Through Pullman Sleepers between New \ork and New Orleans; also between Washington an^i Memphis via Atlanta and birmingham. For detailed information as to local and through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping Car reservations, confer with local agents, or address J AH. t.. TA YI OB, Gen'l Pass. A gt., Atlanta, Ga. W. A. TURK, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Charlotte. N. C. C. P. CIA.TX.750.\1>. Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga. W BL GREEN, General Manager. A tl inta, Ga. SOI.. BAA9, TTS 2Sc Manager. Atlanta, 6a,