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The Church TS. the ?Saloon. [Gospel Bugle.] [We have taken the pains to gather the following extracts from various sources and heuce we give a kind of symposium on "The Church vs. The Saloon." We are sorry that we were delayed in presenting them. However, they will be interesting and we trust helpful.] Christians cannot manufacture, sell, or use ardent spirits, without sin and infamy.-X. Hewit, D. D. A church silent on the question of temperance discredits itself as muoh as a church silent on the question of dishonesty.-Joseph Cook. EyjBoa- - true and timely moral ^'.viwu. o-aid be born and nan?ed, reared and supported by the church of Jesus Chi *. . y ~ Ii. Cuvier, D. D. The Christian church has it in its power in the United States to drive the traffic in ardent spirits from the land.-Lyman Beecher, D. D. On the one side are God and so briety and the best interests of the world, and on the other side is the sworn enemy of all righteousness, and either rum must be defeated or the church of God and civilization - T. De Witt Taimage, D. D. Christian men, who were not total abstainers, must bo taught that they - are bound by every principle of Lv.nor and Christian integrity to remove temptation out o? the way ot others moving in the higher circles, and then they might hope to succeed in their efforts to reform the lower classes.-Hon. Wm. E. Dodge. I have little hope for thc triumph ot tho temperance cause until a large proportion of the clergymen and of the professing Christians of this land rise up to the duties of the occasion and speak words that shall touch the hearts of the people, and live lives that shall blossom r o fruit.-Hon. Henry Wilson. Members of the church of God most pure, bear it in mind that in temperance in our land and the world ever stands in the way of the Gospel. It - toses the progress of y jhrist in every village in every city, and at .mer of the street. It tn the way of revivals of re ligion, and of the glories of the mil J - "->rn. Every drunkard oppo ?"nnium; every drum the way of it ; every .?m-. 5v??uWe> rn inc \>a> oi !t. -P V Barnes, D. D. For {fiirty-five years I have been priest and bishop in London, and I now approach my eightieth year and have learned some lessons, and the first is this: The chief bar to the working of the Holy Spirit of God in the souls of men and women is in toxicating drink. I know of no an tagonist to that good spirit more direct, more subtle, more stealthy, more ubiquitous than intoxicating .drink. Though I have known men and women destroyed for all manner offseasons, yet I know of no cause that efft^ : ??nan, woman, child ajid . home with such universality o i steady power as intoxiteatific; drink.-Car dinal Manning. . - The church of to-day, much more the church of the future, must take to its heart the duty of combining r..id m:is>:ng its forces against that gigantic .atrocity of Christian civili ..zation that, mothers nine-tenths of the woes and sorrows that blight and curse <>ur modern agc-the traffic in intoxicants, which hides its deformity under laws. Are we rcduce^?'?o the shanie of admitting that a" civilisa tion at has grown u\> around our1 altars is impotent t<> cure* the evil ! If over the pulpit had thc right, the duty to Hame with unsparing rebuke, it is here.-Bishop IX. S. Foster. Temperance is a part of the Chris tian religion. The Bible teaches that ii;?- body is the temple of the Holy Spirit, and tha? ??? vTl?V&slTv? ?T?fii that defiles it.-Julia Colman. We do not believe that the church should leave the field entirely alone lo the saloon-keeper to champion our laws. Wc believe ths.t as long as the saloon dares, with braz?h effron tery, tO demoralize OX' politics, that the church, with uprightness with a clear and serene countenance, should enter the political arena to purify it. -Kev. Father J. M. Cleary. The liquor traffic exists tn this country to-day only by the suffer ance of the membership of the Chris tian churches. They are master- of thc situation so far as the abolition Af the traffic is concerned; When otc "Go," it w. ru in saying that .?as anti-Ghrist ; it was ... co the principles of Christ ; *o His example, to His design, ami his reign.-Father Mathew. W. P. Broaddus used to tell the following story about a debate which took place in Kentucky between a Baptist and a Methodist, holli ignor ant men. The Methodist ventured the remark that, "with all the fuss that the Baptists make about im merse and immersion, narry one of these words ain't to be found in the leads of the Bible, ff*oni Geneses to Revelations." -.When the Baptist came to reply", riot knowing whether the assertion was true or not, he said : "My hearers, I wish to call your at tention to the very remarkable state ment which my opponent has made.' He has actually told this congrega tion, that the words 'immerse' and cimrrjeroioii* ain't to be found in the leads of. the Bible." Pausing for a morhent, as if in wonder at the te merity of his antagonist, but in.reality he did not know what to say next, he drew himself up to his full height, and, in tones of the uttermost aston ishment, repeated the assertion of his opponent. The Methodist, fright ened at his own rashness; and sup posing that the Baptist was about to turn to half dozen pages refuting his J i assertion, arose, and in a very apolo-11 getic tone, "with bated feseath and b|spered humbleness," explained : * *?51 Vaowe3 on." ll A Great Enterprise. [St Louis Age of Steel.] Among the greatest enterprises in modern times is the attempt to har ness the water power of Niagara to the wheels of industry. Few peo ple are aware of the stupendous and difficult nature of this undertaking, or of the issues involved in its pro posed accomplishment. The horse power developed at the falls is said to be equal to ~U the steam power at present used in the world, and the practical approj riation of but a mar ginal fraction of this power will dis tribute its motor power over im mense areas and to remote distances. The project, as so far satisfactorily carried out, includes the digging of a canal 1,500 feet long, at right angles to the river, at something more than a mile above the falls. A vertical shaft 140 feet deep is being sunk, and from the lower level a tunnel 28 feet high, IS feet wide, and 6,700 feet long has been carried at a slope of 7 feet per 1.000, to debouch at the foot of the bluffs below the falls. Thir- tunnel is being lined with four course* of bricks, the work progress ing at the rate of 100,000 bricks per day. Hydraulic problems have been, dealt with by leading engineers, both home and foreign, and the electric part of the work has been laid out by the best experts and practical men. Part of the power is to be used in factories built directly over shafts, and also on land owned by the com pany, which h?s~? perpetual riglrirro use this power over five miles of river frontage. Railways will connect with the system of factories, the power of one being fi rnished by an electric locomotive. Thirty acre of land have been reclaimed from the river, and a project formulated of deepening the stream alongside the company's wharves. The right of making a second tunnel under the falls has been secured by the fran chises of property owners. All these phases of a stupendous enterprise simply antedate the founding of a manufacturing city or center, of which some of the streets are already laid out. On the Canadian side an exclusive right to use land in Vic toria Park has been secured for one humlred years by which a branch of the river going around Cedar Island can carry sufficient water to utilize 250,000 horse power, while the tun nel f mm "the bottom of the shaft to the base of the fall will not exceed 800 feet in length. The plans so far as carried out, have operated at a surprisingly low cost, while thc energy and foresight of the directors have insured a steady and continu ous progress, without relapses or fail ures in the original designs. Tho completion of this enterprise will be one of the wonders of modern engi neering skill, as th-- Niagara falls are among the wonders of nature. A National Failing. -I think," said a West Ead physi cian, "Americans ri' .\d bc described ns a nation of medicine-takers. The returns from the sales of patent medi cines are astonishing; but no general practitioner is at all surprised at this, because lie has long since learned that hypochondria exists almost uni versally, and that medicine-taking' is the great delight of an enormous per centage of mankind. One great ob ject a doctor should have in view is to cure with as few dos?s as possible, and I belive ninety-nine out of one j hundred medical students begin prac-, tic with this iden* before them. If I their experience is like ?nine, they have somewhat let down in their ef forts in this direction; and if they) have not done so, they have certainly j offended quite :?? large number of| patients. There soenis little to choi.se between ibo ?exes in the mat-J wv; esire to take medicine regularly, and it is often impossible to persuade an apparently rational minded patient that a cure has been effected, that no more medicine is needed, and that nothing but good diet and careful habits are required to build up the constitution. ? A number of doctors save themselves fr?>rn falling from grace by prescrib ing a harmless tonic after effecting a CjUre, but those who pride them., .ves m disposing of cases by aid of a dozen doses or less seldom attain to any great popularity. "The often quoted and much vaunted practice in China of paying a physician while his patient is well, and stopping his pay during sickness, could never be introduced success fully into this country, because so many people who are perfectly well are prepared to file affidavits that they are dangerously sick that no doctor under thc China regime would be able to earn his board." EFFECT OF BAD POSITIONS.-An erect bodily attitude is of vastly more importance to health than most people generally imagine. Crooked bodily positions, maintained for any length of time, are always injurious, whether in sitting, standing or lying position, whether sleeping or waking. To sit with the body leaning forward on the stomach or to one side, with the heels elevated on a level with the hands, is not only in bad taste, but exceedingly detrimental to health. It cramps the stomach, presses the vital organs, interrupts the free mo tion of the chest, and enfeebles the functions of the abdominal and tho racic organs, and, in fact, unbal ances the whole muscular system. Many children become slightly hump backed or severely round shouldered by sleeping with the head raised on a high pillow. The Greenville Democrat, the ad ministration organ, played its last Lune on Tuesday, 6th inst. It takes something more substantial than ?heek and wind to sustain a paper in ;his day and time. \ Backach^ and Its Cures. [Detroit Tribane.j There are two kinds of backache the superficial and the esoteric back ache. Superficial backache is actual. It is seated in the back, as the name in dicates. It is never very serious, and may be easily cured by porous plasters, red hot irons, suicide, or other mild forms of counter-irritant;. The esoteric backache is more sub tle. It is found to be prevalent among small boys who are compelled by the inexorable logic of the circumstances to throw wood into the shed or run on errands. It is a remarkable fact, one established by long observation, nevertheless, that boys who are un questionably subject to esoteric back ache may do almost anything -arith impunity so long as they do it volun tarily. It is only another forcible reminder that human minds have found a few pebbles of truth, while the ocean of psychological mystery ] spreads before them in immeasurable vastness. The utilitarian school believes that j counter-irritation is the only remedy for esoteric backache also. A buggy whip or barrel stave is equally pro ductive of felicitous results. Do not consult the family physi cian too often. It conduces to the j centralization ot wealth. A Brave Woman. [New Orleans Picayune.] A gang of drunken lumbermen boarded a train in Wisconsin recently and proceeded to take it. They cowed the crew, bullied* the passen gers, and did everything they could to provoke a fight. Finally they in vaded the ladies' coach, whooped, yelled and smashed the hats of male passengers down over their eyes. A demure littie woman sat in the seat with her husdand, and when his derby was smashed she rose np and whacked the smasher over the head with a big hickory cane. The blow sounded like the pop of a pistol, and the bully went sprawling over a seat. Then how she did belabor him ! One of his companions attempted to come to his rescue, and was laid out in the aisle. Then she chased the rest of the gang back into the smoker and dared them to leave it. And they didn't. An eminent lord chief justice, who was trying ri right-of-way case, had before him a witness-an obi farmer -who was proceeding to tell the jury that he had "knowed the path for sixty yeer, and feyther tonld I as he heerd my grand feyther say"-. "Stop "' said the judge : "We can't have any hearsay evidence here." "Not?'' exclaimed Farmer Giles. "Then how dost you know who thy feyther was 'cept by hearsay?" After the laughter had subsided, the judge said : "In courts of law we can only bo guided by what you have seen with your eyes, and noth ing more or less." "Oh, that be a tale!" replied the farmer. "I ha' got a bi!o on the back of my neck, and never seed 'un, but I beprepared to swear that he's there/' This second triumph on the part of the witness sent in a torrent of hearsay evidence about the footpath which obtained weight with the jury, albeit the judge told them it was not testi mony of any value, and the fanner's party won. Once upon a time the Roman Catholic archbishop of Cologne was catechizing the children, and asked a boy : "Is the sacrament of confirmation necessary to salvation ?" "Xo, Vour Reverence," was the reply, "but when the occasion to re ceive it prp?enie li li :*: ...\ou!<7 nut | Ive missed." "A good answer, my child," said the prelate; and turning to a little girl who was near he asked : "Is the sacrament of marriage necessary to salvation ?" "Xo, Your Reverence, but when the occasion presents itself it should not be missed."-Texas Siftings. An Irishman and a negro agreed to settle the question of who was the better man. They also agreed that as soon as one was satisfied lie should indicate the fact to the other by simply saying: "Sufficient". After pounding each other for some time the Irishman sang out : " Sufficient," when, much to his disgust the negro exclaimed : "Sho,' Eve been tryin' j to think of dat word for twenty min utes." Ex-Governor J. C. Sheppard has j strengthened himself by his race. While a few times he permitted his anger to get the best of his tongue, taken as a whole Col. Sheppard has j conducted the campaign in a dignified and gentlemanly manner, receiving the applause of friends and the re spect of opponents. Ile has shown remarkable courage and endurance and stood by his frtends to the 1?>I> ColvmOia Register. Fon LITTLE MEX. - One day Xapoleon was searching for a book in his library at Malmaison,. and at last discovered it on a high shelf, qui'e beyond his reach. "Permit me w get it for you, sire," said a marshal of the empire who towered above every one in the room. I am higher than your majesty." "You are only longer, marshal," replied the emperor with a frowr The following is taken from a Third Party candidate's announce ment in the Worth county (Ga.) Local: "I believe the government! ought to own all means of transpor tation, including horses, mules, oxen and asses, and be compelled to feed them and let every man ride that wants to." ls Cholera incurable : [St. Louis Globe-Democrat] "As for cholera cures," said a gen tleman at the Southern yesterday, "I don't believe there is a possibility of curing the cholera. People that are cured don't have the cholera ; people that have the cholera don't get cured -they die. That's all there is to it. Every case of suspected cholera is not cholera. This theory is well borne out by the contents of a book that I found in the Congressional library at Washington some years ago. It is a narrative of the experi ences of an English army surgeon in Constantinople during a cholera visi tation. The author says there were two large hospitals in the city-one conducted by thc Turks and one by the English. In the Turkish hospi tal the patients were treated accord ing to the formula of fatalism ; they got no medicine-nothing but a cup of water containing a slip of thc Koran. The Turks believe that if a man is destined to die he can't be cured, and if he is destined to live he can't be killed. In the English hos pital the patients received the regu lar allopathic treatment from calo mel to quinine. Every sick man was allowed to determine which kind of treatment he pre ferred. At the end of the plague it vas found that the percentage of recoveries had been as great in the Turkish as in the English hospital. And so I contend that in each hospi tal the recoveries were not cholera cases, while the deaths were." A Summer Without Nights. To the summer visitor in Sweden thee is nothing more striking than the almost total absence of night. At Stockholm, the Swedish capital, the sun goes down a few minutes before 10 o'clock and rises again four hours later during the greater part of the month of June. But the four hours that the sun lies hidden in the frozen North are not hours of darkness-the refraction of his rays as he passes around the North pole makes midnight as light as a cloudy midday, and enables ono to read the finest print without artificial light at any time during the "night." At the head of the Gulf of Bothnia there is a mountain on the summit of which the sun shines neroetnafly flat ing the five days of June 10, 20. 21, 22 and 23. Ever)" six hours during this season of continual sunshine a steamer leaves Stockholm crowded with visitors anxious to witness the phenomenon. At the sane place during winter the sun disappears and is not seen for weeks; then it comes in sight again for 10, 15 and 20 min utes, gradually lengthening its stay until finally it stays in sight continu ously for upwards of 120 hours. The Republicans will hold a State convention in Columbia on thc 20th ot this month and will probably nominate a ticket for State officers. T. B. Johnson, collector of the port at Charleston, is prominently men tioned as a candidate for Governor. We asked W. A. Clark, county chairman of Anderson, this week what he thought. of thc probabilities of a State ticket being nominated, and he said lie did not think a ticket would be put in the field; at least he would oppose it, and he thought all the Republicans above Columbia would oppose it. lie said his party would nominate a candidate for Con gress and that either J. R. Cochran, W. W. Kussel! or EL li. Hendricks, of Picken.?, would be nominated. Anderson (Tournai. Editor Walsh, of the Augusta C'trohi'-l'-, wisely observes : "The fathers and grandfethers of the pres ent generation of Georgians made money at farming. They prospered and exew rich, not because of sla very, but because they raised their own bread and meat. They lived at home. Thev raised their own boors, their own sheep and cattle, and stock. Cotton was a surplus crop. The present generation of fanners mit. follow their examples in order to prosper." The remarks are applica ble to South Carolina. . Two drunkards in Wilkesbarre, Pa., were recently sentenced by the mayor to g<.- to church and hear a sermon. They submitted to their punishment, and it is said that' jthey have reformed. As much as they love liquor, they are unwilling to run the risk of suffering the same penalty again*. The . ame of thc preacher they heard is not given, a; d his text is not quoted, but it is evident that the sermon was a power ful one. Down in Southwest Missouri a preacher, in delivering his farewell address, said : "I don't believe the Lord loves this church ; none of you ever die.* I don't believe you love each other; I have never married any of you. I don't believe you love rae, for you don't pay me my salary only in wormy "fruity and ?by their fruit ye shall know them.' I am going to a better place; I nm going to fill the position of chaplain of the penitentiary. 'Where I am ye can not come, but I go to prepare a place for you.' *"_ A Florida editor says it's too bad to be threatened with the cholera and the Third Party at the same time. He says if he has to make choice of either, give him the cholera. A little girl was sitting in a room where her grandfather was having j a nap. Presently he woke up, ancl rubbed the arm upon which his head had rested, saying jokingly that his arm had been sleeping as loudly as he had. Then the little girl looked up and said^"Oor arm, may be, was asleep, bat (itfjj^?Bt was very awake," J War-The Mareil of Company A. [The Centnry.] ^Forward, march !" iras the captain's word, Ami the tramp of a hundred men was heard; As they formed into line in tue morning . gray. Shoulder to shoulder marched Comoany A Out of the shadow into thc sun, * ' A hundred men that moved as one: Out of the dawning into the day, A glittering file, went Company A. Marching along to the rendexvous, By grassy meadows the road ran through, By springing cornfields and orchards gay. Forward, forward, went Company A. And the pink and white of the apple trees. Falling fast on the fitful breeze, Scattered its dewy, scented spray . Straight in the faces of Company A A breath like a sigh ran through the ranks. Treading those odorous blossom-banks, For the orchard hillsides" far away, The Northern hillsides cf Company A. Forward, march!-and the uiU.. sped: Out of the pine wood straight ahead Clattered a troop of the Southern gray Face to face with Company A. Forth witli a flash in the Southern sun A hundred sabres leaped like one; Sudden drum-beat and bugle-play Sounded the charge for Company A. Halt! What is here? A slumbering child. Boused by thc blast of the bugle wild, Between the ranks ?f thc blue and gray, Bight in the path of Company A. Nothing knowing of North or South, lier dimpled finger within her mouth. Ber gathered apron with blossoms gay, She stared at thc guns of Company A. Straightway set for a sign of truce Whitely a handkerchief iluttered loose. As front of the steel of the Southern gray Calloped the captain of Company A. To his saddle-bow he swung the child. With a kiss on the baby lips that smiled. While the boys in blue and the boys in gray Cheered for the captain of Company A. Forth from the ranks of his halted men. While the wild hurrahs rang out again, The Southern leader spurred his way To meet the captain of Company A. Out of the arms that held her safe Ile took with a smile thc little waif: A grip of the hand 'twixt blue and gray. And back rode the captain of Company A. Up there, in the distant cottage door, A mother clasping her child once more, Shuddered at sight of the smoke-cloud gray Shrouding thc path of Company A. A little later and all was done The battle was over, the victory won : Nothing left of the pitiless fray That swept the ranks of Company A. Nothing left-save the bloody stain . "IJ?rlcc??mg'the orchard's rosy fain ; Dead the chief of the Southern gray. Ami dead thc captain of Company A. Fallen together the gray and blue. Cone to the final rendezvous: A grave to cover, a prayer to say. And-Forward, inarch ! went Company A. Sam Jones says: "I believe old Grover Cleveland will stick to parity and honesty though a funeral proces sion awaits him in November, but 1 verily believe that because the peo ple believe in his purity and honesty he will go triumphantly into the Presidency for another four years, and when his second tenn is ended he will go out of office "wept, hon ored and sung," and leave these United .States to his successors in office on a more solid basis of indus trial union, broader prosperity and greater happiness than they have known for a hundred years. So mote it be." The low price at which the cotton market op< ned this fall should im press upon our farmers the necessity of devoting.their attention to other crops. They should prepare for a good crop of oats and wheat this fall and put some of their land in grass. Almost every farm has some worn land that can he made into good pasturage by patting it in Bermuda I grass, and many have land that will 'pay in Bermuda meadow. The Augusta Chronicle hits the nail squarely on the head when it says that there is no such thing as a Third Party Democrat. You might as well speak of a Republican Demo crat. Any one who is not for Demo cratic success is against it, and is not a Democrat. The report of the railroad earnings for the month of July ju.-t published shows a total net decrease of **!?, 982.90 as compared with the same month of last year. The Government report on cotton for this year; made public on last Saturday, is the lowest estimate for ten years, and but for cholera cotton would go up. Jess: "I thought you hated Jack, and yet you have accepted him." Bess: "1 did hate him, but he pro-^ posed under an umbrella, and said; if I refused him he would let the ; rain drop on my new hat. About 250,000 canary birds are raised in Germany every year, and of these about 100,000 come to the United States and 50,000 go to Eng land. . ADVICE TO WOMEN If you-yvould protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, 'Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR k CARTE ns VILLE, April 26,19?J. This will certify that two members of raj Immediate family, after haviiy? Butlered for years from .TleitntruaJ Irregularity, Seine treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle Of Bra??eld's Female Reculator. Its effect is truly wonderful, J. w. ST?ASGE. Book to " WOilAX " malled FRES, walch cont?: j* valuable Information on ail female discuses. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, GA. FOB 8ALE BY JSLL DB. CG QI STB. SURVEYING. Wi M. F. ERVIN w?l he lound at lils office, on North side of Main street, when his Services are desired on Surveys. May5, 1892. Dollars and Dollars. When you.arc young, how well you-know j A little money makes great show; . Just fifty cents will cause you bliss .'Ti? tbcuna ?ollar looks like this: $ But when you're old and bills come due, And creditors are dunning jo\i, And every cent you spend you miss 'Tis then a dollar looks like this: Rivers : "The cholera bacillus, it seems, is shaped like a comma." Banks : "Then why don't the au-, thorites knock'its tail off and bring it to a full stop ?" Quarantines are said to have been first adopted in Italy in the fifteenth century, and for a forty- days' period, ?<s the Italia" word quarentina. or forty,'indicates. cooee*ee#o ^Tho smallest Pill lc the W?dM? "Wily do yon. sn^er .from Dyspepsia and Sick-Headache, A rendering life miserable, when the w _ remedy is at youd? hand ? ^ c TUTT'S 0 ?will ?peedily remove oil this trouble, A enable you to eat and d igest your food, V prevent t headache and impart an a?y enjoyment of lifo to which you hajpA \ff been a ?transfer. Doie ?mau. Pr?re, w JW cents. Omce, 39 1'ark Mace, N. Y. o o oe ooo eeo ROUT. A. THOMPSOJ?. I Ro?T. T. J AYN Ks. & Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Walhalla, S. C. Special Attention Given to all Business Entrusted to Our Care. September 3, 1891. 30-a fir Ol?ala 12ft ??? OFFERS the following PREMIUMS for TOBACCO grown in this county this year. to-wit: The greatest quantity raised by one I farmer, $20.00. Thc greatest quantity raised on one acre, $15.00. The secon<l greatest quantity raised on one acre, $10.00. The third greatest quantity raised on one acre, $5.00. Nb one shall be entitled to more th one premium. May 12,1892. ?THE EDWARDS' ESTATE. I An heir to $300,000.000 was lound by sending I h? 2fA MK and TEX CENTS to .tsrnl.' Kecord I Or five 2c. Stamps will send youl 4' EXTU I name whirling all over the vf?rld, i Jp YFH to publishers, manufactur?is, pat : ",,'? Kis i <.nt.-i-> and those employing agents and will bring you larjje mail <>i booty-*, maga zines, papers, b-tters and samples of. goods, offer ingvou bargains, agencies, etc. Address A< J KN TS* RECOUD. Box 4^. ATLANTA. GA. ?Surveying. LANDS SURVEYED in any part ol the county. Prices reasonable. L EL HARRISON. ! Octo>erS. 1S91. 41-tf " OLD RELIABLE " LINE. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY AXE LEASED LINES. D. IL CHAMBERLAIN, RECEIVER. PASSENGER DEIVARTMENT. Condensed Schedule, in effect Jaunarj 17th. 1892. MAIN' LINK-WESTBOUND-DAILY. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Lv charleston. .. ti int r, .? oo ty i; ?. Summerville.. 6 50 7 28 ."> ~?7 U 44 .. PregnalPs_7 :?0 7 5S ?; :>'.t 7 2" " George's. 7 43 *> 53 Ar ?3ranchvilIe...?S 1"> S 30 7 2". 'S tx Lv Branchville... 9 oo S ::*> s i; " Bamberg. ... '.' 2S S 4-1 .. Graham's. 9 41 .s 5? .. Blackville_10 m? '.t l? " Aiken.lin- . lo -s-, ?? (?raaiteville ll r> 10 37 A: Augusm.ll ll 15 < oi.i MuiA DIVISION. A.M. P.M. Lv Branchville... * ?'?> 7 35 < ?rangeburg .. 9 ll S 1?) " St. Matthew's. :? 32 S :'A " Kingville. 10 00 ?> U0 C \MDEN BRANCH. A.M. P.M. Lv dingville. io 05 j " Camdcu J'c'n. 10 30 j " Clearmont_ 10 45 Ar <'amden_.. ll 25 Columbia. 1<> 50 9 45 MAIN LIN K-KA STBOTJND-DAILY. - A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. [ Ar Charleston. ..11.05 1 15 9 50 10 20 I Lv Summerville. .10 25 12 27 '.? "7 9 SC\ ?? " PregnalPs_ 9 52 li 45 s -?s s 58 . " George's.'.? 4o ll :;i s 15 . .? Branchville... 9 15 ll IM? 7 40 s li ; Ar Branchville .. 10 5!? 7 30 Lv Bamberg. 10 31 7 ??) " Graham's. Kt 20 C 48 " Blackville .... 10 00 6 28 '. Aiken. S 50 5 25 GraniteviUe .. S 36 5 <>."> j " Augusta. S 00 4 30 COLUMBIA DIVISION. A.M. . P.M. Ar Branchville .. S 55 S 10 " Orangeburg .. 8 21) 7 36 ".M. Matthew's. 7 58 7 10 " Kingville.7 33 ii 43 . CAMDEN BBA*NCH. A.M. . P.M. ! Ar Kingville. ti lt' ! Lv Camden J'c'n. 5 40 " Clearmont_ 5 '.V, \ " Camden. 5 00 i " Columbia.U) 50 r, 00 > Meal Stations. * Will stop to let off passengers. Additional trains, daily-Leave Colum bia 9.00 A. M.,arrive Kmgville 9.50 A. M. : leave Kingville fi.43 P. M., arrive Colum bia 1.35 P. M._ CAROLINA, CUMBERLAND GAP ?ND CHICAGO RAILROAD. Daily Ex. Sun. Daily Ex. Sun. P.M! A.M. 0 10-Lv- Augusta-Ar... 9 15 0 49_" ... Orangeville... Lv.... ? 15 7 05....Ar.Aiken.? ....!> 00 7 1?.Lv.Aiken.Ar_S 45 S ?Xi-.'_Trenton_Lv_S 00 S 15....Ar....Edgefield.... 7 45 THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE. Through trains daily between Charles ton and Augusta, between Charleston and Columbia and between Columbia and Camden. Through Sleepers daily between Charleston and Atlanfa-r-Leav? Charles ton 0.15 P. M., arrive A/Ianta G^O'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 6.50 A. M., arrive Columbia 10.50 A. M.; leave Columbia COO P." M., arrive Charleston 10.20 P. M. - CONNECTIONS at-Charleston with Clyde Steamship Co. for New Tork, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; for Jacksonville Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays; at Columbia daily for and from Columbia <& Greenville Railroad; at Augusta daily with Georgia R. R., Central R. R. and P. R. & W. C. Ry.; at Camden da<ly with C.X. & C. R. R., through train to and from Marion, N. C., and Blacksburg. For further information apply to R. L. LEAY, - . Union Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C. E. P. WARING, * General Pass. Agent. C. M. WARD, General Manager. ?astoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchei and Children. It contains nei other Narcotic substance. I for Paregoric, Drops, Soothii . It is Pleasant. Its guaran* Millions ot Motors. Castori the fcfcUdren's-Panacea-the I . Castoriax I . T ' V I Cakaria cores Colic, Cfcm?ttipatioa, Gires healthy sleep and promotes digestion, Without Injurions medication. r Thc Centaur Company, Ri?ni? & Daile RaLToafl Co. ; F. YT. IIUIDEKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS. i Columbia & Greenville Division. ; CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT JTXLY 31, 1*92. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. BETJVEEN COLUMBIA, SENECA ANDTWAL gALLA. . ! Daily. Daily. No ll. Stations,. ' No 12. : 11 20 am Lv Columbia Ar 6.05 pm 12 OT) pm Alston 5 05 pm 12 24 k- Pomaria 4 48 .. 12'4M .. Prosperity 4 32 " 1 00 " " " Newberry . 4 15 w 1 05 " Helena 4 lo " 1 46 " . Chappells :i 31 " 2 25 " Ninety-Six 3 09 44 2 50 " Creen wood 2 50 " 3 10 " Hodges 2 29 " 3 27 " Donald's 2 Jl " 3 38 " Honea Path 1 58 " 3 52 " Ar Belton Lv 1 40 4 05 " Lv Belton Ar 1 35 " 4 35 " Anderson 1 15 " 5 IS " Pendleton 12 45 " t; 00 " Ar Seneca Lv 12 16 " 7 20 " Lv Seneca Ar ll 55 am 8 00 " Ar Walhalla Lv ll 15 " 5 10 " Ar Greenville Lv 12 00 m BETWEEN* AXDKRSOX,, BELTON AND (? KEEN VILLE. Daily. Daily. ! Stations. No tu. N" ' ' ! Lv Anderson 8 25 pm I Ar Belton s r" '< Lv Belton Ar ST"" Piednu. t rSTn 4 31 Creen'.. '. 10 30 " * 5 10 V Daily. Daily. Soil. No9. * Ar AndevsVh *4 SS pm 7 32 pm Lv Belton * 4 <>5 44 ' 7 LO " Ar Relton 1 2."> *4 7 ns " Williamston 1 02 " 46 "' Pelzer 12 55 ?: l"? Piedmont 12 IO " 6 2M "> Lv Greenville 12 oo m 5 45 BETWEEN COLUMBIA, ALSTON ANO SPABTANBURG. > Daily. *-MDaily. ty 13. Stations. 1 .Nt* 14. rill 20am Lv Columbia Af 6 05pm 11 12 10 pm Alston ' # 3 10 " 111 - Carlisle 4-JO 1 20 " Santuc 4 m " 1 55 " Union :J 40 " . 2 2S " Pacolet 2 48 rV i 2 55 " Ar Spartanburg Ly 2 10 " BETWEEN NEWBERRY, CLINTON .\NI? LA l RENS. i Ex. Mm. * ?Ex. Sun. No 15. Stations. No 16. j ll 20, am Lv Columbia Ar G 05 pm I 1 \'i pm Newberry 12 i" " j 2 ?9 - Goldville li 21 am , 2 35 " Clinton- Io 55 " j 3 30 " Ar Laurens* Lv lo 15 BETWEEN HODGES ANO ABBEVILLE. 1 Daily. Daily. No. ll. stations. No. 12. i Mixed. Mixed. 3 45 pm Lv Hodges Ar 220 pm 4 03 '. Darraugh's 2 00 4 20 " Ar Abbeville Lv 1 4.*. 44 Trains leave Spartanburg. S. c., A. & , C. Division, Northbound, '.'..'A A. M.. 3.15 p. M.. c>. 17 "P. M. (Vestibuled Limited): Southbound, 5.00 A.M., 4.18 P.M., 11.43 A. M. (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound. W. N. C. Division. ::.IH) p. M. and 6.25 P.M I for Hendcrsonviile, Asheville, and Hot ? Springs. Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. ?& C. , Division. Northbound, 2.4-"> A. M.. 2.10 p. M., 5.24 !". M. (Vestibuled Limited;: Southbound. 6.10 A. M., 5.24 P.M., 12.36 ; P. M. (Vestibuled Limited). ;-i Trams leave Seneca, S. C.. A. A C. ;. Division. North bouim, L24 A. M.. 12.15 1*. M.; Southbound, 7.S.". A. M., 7.17 p. M. PULLMAN OAK SERVK E. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on trains j 10, ll and 12, 37 and 3S ou A A C. Division. Pullman Parlor Car.- on trains Nos. 13 'and 14 between Columbia and Spartan 1 bur<_r. W. A. TURK, Gen'] Pass. A^'t.. Washington, D. < . s. EL HARDWICK, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt, Atlanta, Ga. V. E. McBEE, Gen'] Supt.. ( 'olumbia. S. ( '. SOL. H A AS. Traffic Manager, Washington, D. C. W. il. GREEN, Genera] Manager, Washington, D. C. Atlantic CJoast Line3 Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. C., Juhj'il, 1892. Fast Id?ie Between Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina, North Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta. WESTWARD. ?No. 52. , Leave Charleston. 6 50 a m I " Lanes. S 32 " 1 " Sumter.... !? 43 " Arrive Columbia.10 55 " '* Prosper:ty. 12 22 p m V Newberry."...12 38 " " Clinton. 1 30 " " Greenwood. 2 51 " " Abbeville.3.23 " 44 Athens. 5 4."* " " Atlanta. S 10 " 44 Wiunsboro. 1 I) p ni " Charlotte. 4 30 " 44 Anderson. 4 35 p m " Greenville. 4 .V.t " " Spartanburg. 2 55 " " Hendcrsonviile.5 23 " 44 Asheville. 6 18 " EASTWARD. .No. 53. Leave Asheville.IO 50am " Hertdersonville.ll 41? " " Spartanburg.2 10 p m " GreenviHe....12 lOp^n " Anderson.'... 1 15 " Charlotte. 1 50 pm Winnsboro. 4 25 ** " Atlanta.?.8 >'am " Athens.fl 03 " " Abbeville. 1 42 pm " Greenwood. 2 15 44 44 Clinton. 3 25 44 " Newherry.\.4 16 " 44 Prosperity. 4 32 44 " Columbia.6 10 44 " Sumter. 7 25 " " Lanes. 8 40 " 44 Charleston.10 30 " ?Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston and Clinton, S. C. H. M. EMERSON, Ass't GenT Passenger Agent J. R. KENLT, _ " General Man; Lnager. f r. M. KjtfffRSON, mager. > Traffio Manage i is Ri ? m H a . ?'s prescription for Infants ither Opium, Morphine nor t is a lin'm'.r.^^ .- " dg Syrups, and Castor OiL ee is thirty years' uso by a kills Worms. Castoria is Mother's Friends- . Castoria? "Castoria is so well adan*** -i.',"-? ?' ' HJUH" ?? ... - - - - - periorto any prescription known io me." H. A. ARCHES, BL D. " lil So. Oxford St.. Brookljn, ?T. t. Church directory. PLAN OF PLEACHING APPOINT, MENTS. Until the 16th of October next the preaching appointments'on Seneca Cir cuit, M. E. Church, South, will be as fol lows: ' ? SENECA, first and second .Sundays.-at ll A. M. and fourth Sundays at S.30 P. 51. FAIICV?EW, first and third Sundays at 3.:50 P. *f. FniKxnsinp. second Sundays, at :';..:'.0 P. M. and fourth .sundays at ll Oi.i) Pi'. KKNs. third "Sundavs. ? 51. Appointments for fifth Sundays and all other services announced to the con gregarious from time to time. Kev. M. F. Whitaker will preach at Fairview Church every second Sunday at 3.:>o P. 51. ALLSTON B. EABI.K. . Pastor. The following are the appointments of Kev. J. A? Wilson, pastor, at the ? Seneca Presbyterian church and Keowec chapel : P/eaching every firstj and third i Sabbath a." Seneca, both morning ami : at night at IL:?0 A. M. and S P. ii. Also, : every first Sabbath afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at Keowee chapel. Sabbath * school every Sabbath at Seneca at lo A. 1 51.. and every Sabbath at Keowee chapel , at 2.30 P. 51. f Appointmrnta of Wnlhnlln Chnr^r. .Tl JU. Church, South. 1 *{h?. Walhalla, 2d and 4th Sunda' Zion, 2d Sunday ?* i Oconee, 4th Sn* Whitn.i fj>rvBw~. .. .... ,.r..,v^^..i onraT?n v y third Sunday in the month, at I : fATiii, and 5.00 P. M. Also, every Friday I at 5.00 P. 51.. and al! Holy Days'at ll A. ? 51. Special services notified. J..D. SlcCoiXOiton, 5Iinister. j Preaching in the Walhalla Baptist i church evqry 2d Sunday in each month, I morning and .'vening, at ll A. M.. and S ; p. M.; 4th Sun lay in each rn?. '1 ?V.. M.. by the pastor. Rev. lt W. bey??, j Sunday School every Sunday morning at i Ifro'elock. Prayer Meeting every^ Thurs hrSay night at 7 o'clock;, i Services in the Lutheran church will be ai follows: Every first, third and fifth i Sunday of the month in the German lan guage: every second and^ourth Sunday of tho month in English. ' Services com mence at fifteen minutes t<> ll o'clock A. M. Sunday School every Sunday morn ' Eng at 9.30. S. C. ZKTTNKK. Pastor. p Services in the Walhalla Presbyterian church every iirst and third Sabbath of ; the month in the morning at ll o'clock. In th'- cvciiiug. OD every second and fourth Sabbath! at 7i o'clock. Sabbath school every Sabbath monung at IO o'clock. Prayer meeting every Wednes day afternoon at 4? o'clock. GEO; G. MAYES, Pastor. Services tn Bethel churph every second , and fourth Sabbath of thc month : . : morning at ll o'cldcfe->' \% ''tb on same days immediately aftyr the preaching service. Services in EJtenczcr church every first -and third Sabbath in the afternoon at^ o'clock. GEO. G. MAYES, S. S. -__-3L__. fiictaoEi h Danville Mroai F. W. HUIDEKO?ER AND REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS! ; Atlanta AL" Charlotte Air Linc I)i\ ?sion. i CO>"DK?ED SCHEDCLK OF PASSENGER ?'KAIN4. Di EFFECT Al '.l'-r 28. lv.rj. .\or?hbouii?l >o. SS?. "No io 1%. f?. EASTERS TIME. Daily. t?:u:>. Daily. I.v. Atlanta .KT. 1 MI i>m .? .>< .* r..^.^..-^u.^'i .. a.* . I " N?rcross. :..:;! .* 8.52 - i " Duluth. :'.4i .. ;?.04 " Suwanee. ....">i .. 9.15 . I .. Buford. 10.05 .. '.OJ* .. .. Flowery Branch. 10:16 '? :?.4j .. j .. Gainesville...- 2^!2pni; 10,35 .. lo.03 " i .. Lula. 2.40 pffiill.02 .. 10.27 " I .' Brllt?n. 11.05 '. lo.JO " ! .. Cornelia. IL30 .. io.51 I '. Mr. Airy. 11.34 .. r.o.55 .. ! " Toccoa .. I'iOOamai.l'j .. Westminster. 12.40 " H.'*; .. .. Seneca. 1.00 " ?J.r.nw ! " Outrai. 4 Wpm 1.5.; '. L20 .. j .. Easleys. 2.04 .. ?.5u ~ j .. Greenville. 5.24 pm 22J7 .. 2.15 .. " Greer's. 2J55 .. L'.45 .. ; .. WeUford. 3.10 " 3.05 " Spartanburj;. 6.17pm &31 .. ?. Clinton. 3.46 .. 3.53 " Cown?nS . 3.-x> " 3.53 .. Gaffneys. . 4.!.'? .. 4.2? " ?lacksimrg. 7.06 pm 4.:irj .. 4.3T .. Grover. 4.4?; .. 4.4?; M : " Kind's Mt. -Vi?'. .. 5.02 " .. Gastonia. 5.35 .. r>.2?; " " Lowell. 5J50 .. 5.3T .* " BeUemont. 6.00 .. 5.46 ** > Ar.Charlotte. s..i(?.", .. 10 ?. - . Vi? .wu >-? ?? Woulhboiin<l Dailv I) Lv. Charlotte. ?r.45am I.5??J>!U 2L20~ani .. BeJIemont. 2. lo .. 2.42 .. " Lowell. 2.T.? " 2.52 " " Castonia. 2.?> " 3.04 .. " KirgS Mt. 2J3 " :>.-.T .. " Grover. . 3.0; 3.43 " .. BJacksbnrji.10.56 am J. 16 .. 3.53 .. Gaffneys. 3.S5 .. 4.13 Cowprns. 3..r>> .. 1.4^ M " Clifton. . 4.01 " 4.45 .* .. Spartanburg- 11.43 am 4.1s .. . 5.00 " WeUford. 4.3s " 5.2s .. " Greer's. 4.M .. 5.4? .. .. Greenville. 12.3?; pm 52?4 .. t;.io .. " Ea?:eys. 5.:i5 M 6.38 .* " Central. 1.23pm 6.45 " 7.30 .. " Seneca.'.. T.ll .. 7.5s .? " Westminster.; 7.30 .. s.17 .. *. Tocco*. X.06 .. I 8.55 " .' Mt. Airy. S.3T " ' 'JM " " Cornelia. s,4i .. i 9.33 '* .. Bellton. f.ftt '. ??.5i* " Lula. 3.22 pm 3.07 .. .10.00 " .. Gainesville. 3.41 *. 3^2 .. 10.2* " Flowery Brandi . ?.M .. 10. JS " " Bufore". 1046 '. 1142 " " Suwanee.lO.is .. it.15 *. " Duluth. 10.30 .. 11.25 *. N<jrcr? >s. '0.4^ " 11^7 " .. Chami lee. I0UH '. U.4S " Ar. Atlanta (E. T.).... 5.05 pm 11^0 pm 12^5 pm !ici?ri-n C olumbia. .''..??.<.? A ^Valhalla >o ll. Mo. IVS. Daily. . Daily. II 20am... Lv- Columbia ..Ar_>. 05pnl li' 05pui.... ...Alston... .... 5 ai .> 12 J4 .. - .*.lVniana."_ 4 4s 12 4.t .. .... .. ......Prosperity;... .. ... 4 32 -l I 00 .. .Xe\v!>errv." ... 4 15 .. 1 05 .. .Helena'...... 4 10 .. 1 46 " - .*.Chappell^_"... 3 31 .. 2 'J> " - .. - Ninety-Six_.._3 09 2 00 " - " -Greenwood_"_ a 50 " 3 10 ".... ..Rodees." ...2 29 " 3 27 " .. . ".Donald's." .... 2 ll - 3 38 " ....".... Hone.i I'ath. ..".... I 5S " 3 55 " ....Ar.Belton.Lv.... 1 40 " 4 05 ".-... Lv.Keiton.Ar... 13$ " 4 35 .. .... ...Anderson..._ 1 15 " 5 18 " J'eiKUeton ... ....12 45 " C 00 " -Ar.Seneca.Lv_12 16 .' 7 20 - .. .I.v.Seneca.Ar....ll 55am 8 CO '* .. .Ar.Walhalla.Iv....ll 15 " S 10 " .... " .... Greenville .... ** ....12.00 m Nos. y arti 10 Pullman bleeper between AOanti and New York. 1 Nos. 3; and 38- Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited, Ijetween Atlanta and Wash ington. Through Pullman Sleepers between New York and New Orleans;, also between Wash ington anc. Memphis, via Atlanta and Birming ham. " Nos. ll and 12-Pullman Hu ffet Sleeper between Washington and Atlanta. For detailed information as to local and through t?ose tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping Car reservations, confer with local agents, or address- ' W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. ?. 13. HARDWICK, Ass't (?en'l Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. J.'A. DOBSO>, Superintondent, Atlanta, Ga. . ;- f . ' W. H fiKEE.Y. General Manager, . Washinirton, D. C. A * MO I.. H AAS, 56P? Traffic Manager. - VaahiigtcmfP. C,