The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 16, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
TINY TOKENS.
Tin murmur of a waterfall
A nuk- awtit.
The r?ttle when a loliiu lights
l'pou spray.
The lipping cf a lowland ettrsRi
< m dipping Loughs
'H i round of Kf?'i'i; < l a hc/d
of pent le com?,
The <<lio of a wooded hill,
Of < u< koo's. < ill.
The quiver through tho meadow gmt
At evening fall.
Too subtle are thife harmonica
For pen and tile ;
tfoch nm>ie ih not understood
Hy any m IiooI,
But when the brain is overwrought
It I hIIi a Spoil
Beyond all human skill and power
To inn Li- it well.
Tl.< nuniorj f a kindly word
1*0! Ioiik gone by,
ri - >\ ? fadlnp flower
Sent lovingly.
The gleaming of n audden smile
or sudden tear,
'lie warmest pressure of the handf,
The t< nc of ^ hi er,
The hush that riirr,tiu "I cannot apeak,
But I have heard,"
The note that only heara a verte
From Cod'a own word;
Si;?h tiny Illing? we hardly count
As ministry,
The given deeming they have shown
S?.-int sympathy,
Bui, when the heart 1? overwrought,
< lh, who rnn tr 11
71.? p< wer of m<li tiny things
To make it well?
- S< rant on Ti nth.
? ?f lie Clock foiucr ?
? ? 0
The Clock Stoppeid When the *S
Sit Ring Cams Off Uer Finger. Ill
0bnt Afterward Heeled Off l?
tbe Hours In as Hurry. m
The following incidents are ?et forth
in an old chronicle of "Village Life In
Hnngary :"
It is related how one day the beanti
fnl Elizabeth Grnnblatt returned, with
out warning, to Janos Gothcrd, her be
trothed, his ring. Now it can readily
be imagined how like lightning the
news of this event spread around tho
town of Rozsno and what a duet it
raised.
And why not? Was Jnnoa Gothnrd,
.1r., I nHlt yon, in any way a person to
be trifled with? Tho son of Mayor
Gothard, whose bears and forbears bad
always formed n powerful dynasty in
their native village 1
Nor was a girl like Elizabeth Grun
blatt to be picked up on every rubbish
heap. She, too, came of a fine old etock,
whose offshoots had frequently graced
the jndicial bench ; nay, were old Jo
seph Grnnblatt etill alive?but that is
neither here nor there.
Even'if yonng Janos Gothard were a
personage with whom it was best to
take liberties, snrely a betrothal ring is
not a fit object for such a pastime.
Hence great wob the excitement. The
people assembled in eager groups in
the squares and streets and discussed
tho probable outcome of the affair;
general opinion leaning to the belief
that the Gothard family would not ac
cept the rebuff in silence.
Then broke in upon their disturbed
minds this second wonderful event,
which also spread like wildfire; the
tower clock bad stopped that morning
at precieely the hour and tbe minute at
which Elizabeth Grnnblatt had drawn
the ring from her finger I It was exact
ly as though Providenco had directly
interposed to arrest tho hands and in
tended to hold them captivo until the
full truth of the matter should come
out!
Now this tower clock hud always
been as great a source of pride to the
Hozsnoites ns tbe fair fame of their
women, and here, at one blow of fate,
was all over with both ! They had good
reason, too, for their pride, particular
ly in the clock, for it was truly n mar
vel of its kind, so much so that the fa
mous Albertus Tnribins had journeyed
way from Switzerland the preceding
year expre?sly to study its mechanism.
The wardens had not been at all in
clined to permit this profanation, but
old Senator Eomives gave utterance to
this remark:
"Let us not close our ears to the
man's request, since we can be perfect
ly assured that the wonders of our clock
will find no room in his bead 1"
And such .vas really the case. A
whole week long he rummaged and
poked and ponnded about among its
mighty wheelo and hammers, its in
numerable little rods and triggers, with
the result that Saturday evening, when
he had done, he knew precisely as much
as he did Monday morning when he be
gan.
There was but one man alive who
understood the mechanism of the Eozsno
clock, and that was Martin Srontagb,
its maker, and he was dumb. But he
conld never, in any case, have been
induced to reveal its secrete, since it
was positively the only one of its kind
In existence. In the records of that day
it is repeatedly set forth that in all
cases of dispute, where the knowledge
of timowasa necessity, the law decreed
that that of the Rozsno clock ehonld be
accepted as the standard.
The remarkable feature of this clock
was the separating, nt noon and at
midnight, of its face into two parts, al
lowing a cock to come forth, amid an
insane din of hammers, wheels and
Kpringe, simulating the while n cry,
like the crowing of a cock, which rang
out over the silent roofs and into the
busy movement of the streets this warn*
ing:
"Lutherans, look to yourselveel"
Now, all at once, the mighty thing
was stilled. It was exactly ae though
it were making the mute declaration:
"I move not again by the breadth of
a hair. Mornings can dawn and even
ings fall for all me; I remain as I am
so sure ae God sees me. I bave also shot
the. cock up away from you forever
morel"
Now is it really worth while, I ask
yen, to endure all this on account of a
woman? To tho Rozenoites it was an
indubitable fact that the stopping of
the clock had direcily to do with tbe
whims of a capricious girl, else why
could it not have stopped yesterday, or
Elizabeth sent back the ring tomorrow ?
To all overtnres looking toward a
reconciliation, the obstinate girl's only
reply wae:
"I would rather marry tbe devil
than Janos Gothard 1"
"Very well," flared np the affronted
one. "I can't hand von over to tbe
devil, inn I 11 <i<> worse 1" ana no car
ried tlif matter into court.
The learned Paul Szakmary was
chosen jib Gothard's counsel, Stephen
Miakalczi that of Elizabeth. From now
on these t\7o honorable gentlemen
shunted all tho opprobrium of the af
fair oft on to their own Shoulder?. For
three full weeks they bnrled every pos
sible epithet at each other through the
medium of their clerks (that being the
first stage of the suit;; then, when
their mutual wrath ban reached the re
quired pitch, they opened out upon each
other with the usual chargea and coun
tercharges.
Heven ecclesiaptical gentlemen of the
vicinity were selected as jury. They
presented exactly the appearance, in
their black robe*, with tho long white
bands hanging down from around their
necks of seven b"t*'~- v'lici^e.
Palo and agitated appeared tho ex
fiancee before the august body, proud
and defiant Elizabeth Gruublatt.
Heavens, bow beautiful pho wa?I
Her snow white gown clung tightly to
her perfect form?it had been destined
to be her bridal gown perhaps?and
three roses glowed in hercbestnnt hair,
all three blood red, tho color of love
and inextinguishable bate! And what
tho roses failed to express was given
utterance to by those two stars, her
eyes:
"No, I will never relent?never,
never !"
In vain plaintiff and defendant were
yiado to confront each other. The rep
r?sentatives of justice even took Eliza
beth to one side and personally remon
strated with her. but to all she only
shook her lovely head, "No!"
"Damnation willo'ertakethee, girl!"
warned the foreman. .George Fabriczy.
"Thou wilt bo trailed in a kettle in
the next world!" threatened Paul Szon
tagh, the scribe who, with his mind's
eye, eonld already see the seething cal
dron into which the radiant young
woman was to bo plunged. Verily, the
church deputes overfascinating tasks to
her servant, tho devil I But through all
the maiden remained steadfast, giving
the honorable counsel thereby oppor
tunity for much vigorous debute. At
last tho parties to the snit were con
ducted from tho room and the jury left
to its deliberations.
"I propose to the reverend body,"
opened tbo foreman, George Fabriczy,
"that wo deelaro tho maiden guilty
and sentence lieras follows: For tho
period of seven years she shall not
marry, neither shall she dnring that
time indulge in any form of worldly
diversion whatever."
"Let uh put it to the vote," said an
other. " 'Yen' and 'nay:' 'nay' signi
fies acquittai."
Paul Szontagh eaUed off the names
and inscribed after each tho response.
"Peter Salitius?"
"Yea. "
"Samuel Urszinyir"
"Nay."
"Charles Vitoris?"
"Nay."
At this point Miskolczi hurriedly
scribbled a few words on n scrap of pa
per which he passed over to Panl Szon
tagh. The scribe, however, took no no
tice, bot went on uninterruptedly down
the list:
"Panl Bistriczky?"
"Yea."
"Constantin Revcncsan?"
"Nay.."
So far two "yeas" and three "nays."
There were now only lacking the voices
of Szontagh and the foreman. Panl
Miskolczi strove, by every means in his
power, to get Szontagh to read the
writing on the bit of paper which he
was now crumpling carelessly in his
hand; bnt, ull nnheeding, he uttered,
like the foreman, a "yea" in his turn.
Thus was pronounced that hard decree
which has been bronght down by chron
iclers to this very day.
Now, nt last, Paul Szontugh opened
the paper and rend what was written
upon it ; word for word it ran thus:
"Elizabeth Grnnblatt sent Jnnos
Gotbard back his ring because it is
yonr reverenee she loves I"
Tho world seemed to whirl in a circle
round Panl, his blood surged and his
eyes danced. The most beautifnl and
best born giri in upper Hungary in love
with bim I How different her conduct
appeared to him nowl How had he
ever brought himself to otter that
"yea?"
"And now, Brother Szontagh, be
pleased to take down the verdict."
The scribe seized the pen with a baud
that trembled, and it waa only by the
strongest effort of will that he was en
abled to write at the foreman's dicta
tion.
"The parties may re-enter 1" an
nounced George Fabriczy. When in
the room, Elizabeth and Janos remained
standing by the door with averted
faces In a choking voice the young
clergyman read to them the decree
which ran as follows:
"That the sacredness of the holy in
stitution of matrimony be preserved,
and to. ward from us the wrath to
come, we do hereby ordain that the
girl, who has held these both in so light
case, shall, for tbo period of seven
year? remain unmarried ; she shall also,
in that time, strictly abjnre each and
every form of worldly amusement."
Most cruelly was this conceived.
Elizabeth was just threo-nnd-twenty,
add to that seven years during which
sho was not to lay the virgin's wreath
from her beautifnl dark head, and wo
obtain as a result 30, and?a fnll
fledged old maid I The reverend gentle
men had reckoned out with extreme
nicety the exact way to make of the
radiant blossom a sapless etalk. Janos
Gothard announced himself nssatisCed,
and Elizabeth left the room, with down
cast eyes, without a word.
The very next day Paul Szontagh
and Mlskolcrl began to set on foot the
most earnest measures to obtain a re
versal of the ecclesiastical decision
They even finally reached, with their
petition, the very steps of the throne
itself, bnt all in vain. The affair re
mained precisely where it waa
They bad at last relinquished all
hope when one day it came to pass
that, on meeting old Martin Szontagh
in the street, Janos Gothard, Sr.. not
only did not return his greeting,' bnt
pointedly turned away his head. Now,
old Szontagh had the reputation of be
ing a man who held himself in very
high esteem. He was the maker of the
famous clock, had been decorated by
royal hands for the same, and this
averting of a Gothard head he took ex
tremely ill. Upon arriving home be
wrote upon his tablets and handed
them to his eon:
Gum NnB
"iluvo you liny quarrel wun the
Got hards V"
Tho young man then related to him
the whole atory. How beautiful Eliza
beth Grnnblatt had been tried and con
demned, und how he himself was now
consumed with love for her.
"Why haven't you said a word to
mo about this?" wrote back the father.
His son smiled sadly. What can a dninb
man accomplish whero agile tongues
have failed? But the old man only
shook his gray bead again and again
and began hammering and snipping
away angrily with his tools, for he had
recently set to work with great zeal at
repairing tbe disturl>ed mechanism of
the tower clock. Easter Sunday was
drawing near, and on that glorious
morning he had promised tbe clock
should resume its wonderful career. It
would be Nuperb, would it not. on the
day of our Lord's resnrrectiou, to eee
the cock appear ;igain between bis open
doors and bear ring out. as loud and
shrill as ever, bis admonishing cry'.'
The old man npent the laH days be
fore Hanter shut up in the tower itself.
Finally all was in readiness. Exactly
at neon on Easter Sunday, in tbe midst
of ihe hurrahs of a multitudo gathered
from mile.-" around, the works of the far
famed Rozhuo clock svt in motion. The
jubilation was great, but, alas, of short
duration ! The dock went, but at what
a consternating rate of speed I The
hour hand galloped around tbe face 12
hours in oue. the minute hand flew
from ligure to figure in tho dizziest
lcips and springs, while, instead of ap
pearing once every half day, as had
been bis custom, the cock struck open
bis doors every ?0 minutes and trum
peted forth in a more terrific voice than
ever:
"Lutherans, look to yourselves!"
"Woe, woe is upon us!" cried the
people, beside themselves with fear.
Tbe three oldest senators betook them
selves, panting, to Martin Szontagh.
"Disaster, master; disaster!" they
cried. "Our clock is mad!"
A cunning smile played over Mar
tin's gray old face. He seized his tab
lets.
"Tka clock is bot doing its duty,
gentleman. You all admit that the time
it sets must, in every case, be accepted
by Rozsnoites as tho standard?"
"Yes, yes; that is true," affirmed the
senators. The old man pursued:
"You have condemned the girl my
eon would take to wife to a seven years'
penance"?
"H-m-m!" growled Emerich Ko
niives, a light breaking in upon bim.
"I have, therefore, so adjusted the
clock that it shall tell off those seven
years in seven months!"
"But?but yon will set it right?"
. ' When my purpose is achieved."
The deputation strolled, crestfallen,
home.
In un hour, I should say, 12, tbe
reason for the clock's unaccountable
performance bad spread throughout the
town.
The chief magistrate took counsel
with his aids.
"The clock will bring disgrace upon
U8l"
"In just so much as it was formerly
our pride will it now work onr confn
sionl"'
"Let us give in!"
Again the senators betook themselves
to Martin.
"Elizabeth Grunblatt's time of pen
ance shall be measured according to
the clock's present rate of speed ; but,
in God's name, let it in future run as
beseems it and ub!"
Thus it was that at the very next
grape pressing Elizabeth Grnnblatt be
came Mrs. Paul Szontagh.?Translated
u rom tbe Hungarian Fcr Short Stories.
Cause For Thanks.
Lord Braxfield was a man of few
words, and when he courted his second
wife he said to her: "Lizzie, I'm look
ing out for a wife, and I thonght you
jnst the person to suit me. Let me have
yonr answer tomorrow."
The lady, tbe next day, replied in
the affirmative. Shortly after the mar
riage Lord Brax field's butler came to
him, saying that he wished to give up
his situation, as he could not stand her
ladyship's continuai scolding.
"Man." Braxfield exclaimed, "ye've
little to complain of; ye may be thank
ful ye're no married to her I"
? m m -
In The Police Court -Tried and Judn
nent in Ita Favar.
Some time ago Judge Andy E. Cal
houn, judge of the police court of At
lanta, had occasion to pass a sentence
that was gratifying to him, and if
people will take his advice much suf
fering will be alleviated. The judge
is subject to nervous sickheadaches
and dyspepsia. Here is his sentence:
"I am a great sufferer from nervous
sick headache and have found uo rem
edy so effective as Tyoer's Dyspepsia
Remedy. If taken then the headsche
first begins it invariably eures."
Price 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by Wilhite & Wilhite.
Sample bottle free on application to
Tyner' s Dyspepsia Remedy Co., Atlan
ta, Ga.
? A Maine farmer who raises fine
strawberries, camo to Wells village
recently and commenced peddling them
at 15 cents a box. He sold quite a
portion of his load at that price, when
he found he must sell at two boxes
for a quarter. Then he retraced his
route and refunded the difference to
all those who paid the 15 cents a box
''Our baby was sick for a month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever. Al
though we tried many remedies she
kept getting worse until we used Ono
Minute Cough Cure it relieved at
onee and cured her in a few days."?
B. L. Nance, Prin. High School Bluff
dale, Texas. Kvarjs Phanneey.
?In a lecture delivered at San Fran
cisco ' recently, Dr. Hartland Law
declared that women ought to propose
marriage as well as men. He said that. ;
this would result in 50 per cent more
marriages, and the women who heard
him hardly knew whether tobe pleased
or angry at his views. ?
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly
digests food without aid from the
stomach, and at the same time heals
and restores the diseased digestive or
Sans. It is the only remedy that does
oth of these things and can be relied
upon to permanently cure dyspepsia.
Evans Pharmacy.
? More money ia spent to keep wet
than to keep dry?the umbrella (rade
amounts in this country to t ?G,000,000
while the liquor traffic is about ten
times as great.
May Prolong Life Greatly.
The New York Herald of Saturday
says Two physicians of Greater New
York are experimenting with lymph
from the glands of goats, which has
been prepared by Dr. 1J. F. Kobcrts,
of Green City, Mo. The lymph was
the topic of many discussions in med
ical circles recently, when its discov
erers asserted that it had the power of
curing many ills and of introducing
new life into the feeble and suffering.
It was announced to the public as
the latest step toward the discovery of
an elixir of life, which the celebrated
Dr. Brown-Sequard sought after so in
dcfatigably but vainly in the declining
years of his life.
While no claim is made by the two
physicians of this city who are using
the fluid that it gives youth to tue
aged, one of them, who has employed
it in the cases of eighteen patients,
declares that the results have been re
markably successful, and that the
lymph will be among the crowning
medical triumphs of the country.
Dr. Frederick C. Holden, of No. 34
1'hza avenue, Brooklyn, is the physi
cian who declares that the lymph has
worked wonders among eighteen pa
tients. Some of the patients, he says,
have been cured of chronic ailments
which had defied the efforts of physi
cians for years. He alleges that it is
particularly efficacious in locomotor
ataxia cases.
Dr. Holden became interested in
the lymph last May. He took a trip
to Chicago during that month in order
to watch the experiments with the
fluid. At first he wan highly scepti
cal, but soon realized, he declares,
that the preparation was healing ill
persons, whose cases had been consid
ered practically beyond cure. He
says that he saw cases of chronic
rheumatism, diabetes, locomotor ataxia
and other ailments gradually improve
under treatment.
He decided to be instructed in the
use of the lymph. The instruction
lasted five days. He returned to
Brooklyn fully convinced that the
lymph was of great value. A suffi
cient quantity of the fluid to treat ten
cases was sent to him. He began to
work with it in June, since which
time the lymph, he says, has either
wholly cured or improved his patients.
He injected it subcutancously into
his wife and himself. The result has
been, he asserts, that his wife has
treble the power of endurance and
that he has been materially benefited.
Dr. Roberts' process is the trans
plantation of "life cells" from the
lymphatic glands of goats into the
human system. His contention is
that by the lymph it is possible to re
juvenate worn out human bodies with
the aid of goats.
"A skillful gardener," said Dr.
Holden last night, ''can carry life
cells from one plant to another. But
scientists agree that the higher the
organism the greater the difficulty of
cell transplantation. Dr. Kobcrts as
serts that he has been at work on this
idea of cell transplantation for thirty
years. He eontends that the lymph
increases the richness of the blood, it
increases the activity and function of
the whole blood cells; it causes an in
creased elimination of the waste pro
ducts of the body, such as diseased
cells, foreign accumulations and pois
onous excretions. It is a positive
specific against the poisons of rheu
matism and the results of rheuma
tism.
"Acute rheumatism is not benefited,
neither is any other acute disease. It
has not failed to cure functional dis
eases of the nervous system. In or
ganic diseases due to sclerosis or over
I growth of cduneoted tissue the cura
tive results have been incomplete in a
few and complete in the majority of
cases treated.
"In the twelve hundred cases treat
ed by this lymph there has not been a
siugle death since the experiments be
gan, more than a year ago. The lymph
is administered subcutaneously by
hypodermic syringes. Dr. Roberts is
not a follower of' Dr. Brown-Sequard.
He docs not say that he has discovered
the fountain of youth."
Dr. Holden declined to discuss the
individual eases whieh be has treated
with the lymph.
The other physician who is experi
menting with tho lymph is Dr. 11. W.
I Bteger. of No. 62 West 37th street,
[ this city. Dr. Steger returned from
I Chicago on Monday, after receiving
instructions how to use the lymph.
The Best Remedy fer Flux.
I Mr. John Mathias, a well known
; stock doalor of Pulaski, Ky., says :
"After suffering for over a week with
'\ flux:, and my physician having failed
I to relieve me, I was advised to try
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy, and nave the pleasure
of stating thi t the half of one bottle
cured me." For sale by Hill-Orr
Drug Co.
m i$ ?.
? A woman witbout arms has been
married at Christ ohi rch,New Zealand.
The ring was placed upon the fourth
I too of her left foot. A similar marriage
i to this was performed at St. James*
I Church, Bury St. Edmunds, in 1832.
Kodol Dyspepsia Core cures dyspep
sia because its ingredients are suoh
I that itcan't help doing so. "The pub
lic can rely upon it as a master reme
dy for all disorders arising from im
perfect digestion." James M.Thom
as, M. I)., in Amerioan Journal of
Wealth, N. Y. Evans Pharmacy.
1'rajer at all Times Is Possible.
The Rev. Jauies S. Moffatt, D. 1).,
of Chester, S. C, occupied the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian Church,
Carnegie, last night, and delivered an
interesting and powerful sermon. His
text was taken from the 17th verse of
the 8th chapter of Paul's first letter to
the Thessalonians : "Pray without
ceasing." During the discourse he
said :
"Our first impulse on reading these
words is to ask the question of our
selves, Is not this an absurd, imprac
ticable and impossible exaction? Is
it possible that we arc asked to spend
all our time on our knees in nr?yorV
Could anyone do such an absurd, im
practicable, improbable and impossible
thing as this, and the natural answer
suggests itself that the exaction could
not be complied with.
"If we were asked to comply with
the wording alone of this text we
would all plead that we are too busy;
that we cannot be on our knees all the
time while our affairs arc unattended.
Yet when looking through the Scrip
ture we are attracted to the example
of Daniel in complying with the com
mand to pray without ceasing. Daniel
was one of the head men in a kingdom
of 150 provinces?in fact, he was
second only to the King himself?and
yet we find that he had had certain
times for prayer."
After giving a picture of Daniel's
I daily life he continued: "When Sam
uel bade farewell to the Israelites as
their Judge he said : 'God forbid that
1 should ever sin in ceasing to pray
for you,' and our first thought is, 'How
did he manage to pray for them during
tho remaining years of his life? This
is not the meaning of his words, but
what he meant was that the people of
Israel were very dear to him and he
would lose no opportunity of praying
for them. When a child in roaming
around gets hurt it goes straight to its
mother and pours out its trouble in
her lap. So with the Christian, his
first thought when in trouble should
be to go to God and lay his troubles
before Him. We can pray without
ceasing, however, for praying does not
necessarily mean that we should be on
our knees. We can pray at the desk,
behind the counter, on the street, at
the plough, everywhere, even though
our hands be busy.?Pittsburg Dis
patch.
I - -? m mm
A New England school teaoher
received the following note of caution
; from the anxious mother of one of her
pupils : "Dear Miss, plese do not push
Johnny too hard for so much of his
branes is intelleck that he ought to be
held back a good deal or he will run
to intelleck entirely an I do notdezire
this. So plese hold him back so as to
keep his intelleck from getting bigger
than his' boddy an injuring him for
life." /
Hamilton Clark, of Chauncey, Ga.,
says he suffered with itching piles 20
years before trying JueWitt's Witch [
ilusci Salve, two boses of which com
pletely cured him. Beware of worth
less and dangerous counterfeits. Evan s
Pharmacy.
? A special from Cumberland,
Wis., says: Christ Wold, a farmer
near Poskin lake, committed suicide
by blowing off his head with dyna
mite. He placed a quantity of dyna
mite in a hole in the ground, laid bis
head ever it and touched of? the fuse^
Near by was found a scrap of paper
on which was written: "Here I go
and the Lord go with me." His head
and one arm was completely torn away.
Wold was 30 years old and leaves a
wife and family who are unable to
assign a cause for the deed.
Irritating stings, bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts soothed and healed
by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve?a
sure and safe applicatiou for tortured
flesh. Beware of counterfeits. Evans
Pharmacy.
? During a trial for assault in St.
Louis, a club, a rail, an ax handle, a
knife and a shot gun were exhibited
as the instruments with which the
deed was done. It was also shown
that the assaulted man defended him
self with a scythe, a revolver, a pitch
fork, a chisel, a handsaw and a dog.
The jury decided that they'd have
given a dollar apiece to have seen the
fight.
One Minute Cough Cure quickly
cures obstinate summer coughs and
colds. "T consider -it a most wonder
ful medicine?quick and safe.?W.W.
Morton, Mayhew, Wis. Evans Phar
macy.
? Judge A.?Well, Uncle Zeb,
where are you going ? The Benedict
?I was jis going to de cote, sub, to
see .you, stA, and get a remorse from
daft yaller limb dat I married the yar- ,
der day. Judge A.?Why, see here ; i
that won't do. Didn't you promise
me you would take her for better or
worse, and all that ? The Benedict?
Yas, sub but den she am a sight
wuss dan I took her for.
? Laid away in the savings banks ,
of New York State are $1,500,000 in
dormant accounts. Some of these *
accounts are nearly seventy years old. i
None are less than twenty-two years j
old. During all that time tho owners
have never added a cent to them or
taken a pent away.
Suiokly cure constipation and re- ,
d and invigorate the entire system
?never gripe or nauseate?peWitt's
Little Early Risers. Evans Pharmacy.
Beware of Imitations!
Consumers should beware of the cheap and ^
inferior washing powders said to be just ss
good as
Washing Powder
They are not?there is nothing so good as
the genuine OO&O OU9W for all cleaning
about the house. Ask for QOtO BV9T
and insist on getting it. Made only by
TBE N. K. Vmm COMPANY,
CMcago St teals New York Boston
Hill-Orr Drug Company's Specials!
Syrup Red Clover Compound,
The greatest and beet blood purifier. Pint bottle $1.00.
Johnson's Headache Powder.
Sate and sure for all pains in the head. 10c. and 25c.
Tarmint,
The beet of alt Cough Remedies. 25c. and 50c.
H. 0. D. Co'8. Horse and Cattle Powder.
A teaspoom? is a large dose and the result will surprise you.
fine Tonic and specially good for hide-bound and stoppages. l{jj
and 25c. a bagful.
Johnson's Palatable Worm and Liver Syrup,
Removes the worms every time, is safe,,and is not to be followed
castor oil or other active ad nauseating medicines. 25c.
Eamnoi.
We offer this new and latest remedy for Headache, Neuralgia
all pains. This remedy we need not recommend, as it stands
all remedies heretofore offered as a reliever of any kind of jiai|
25c boxes.
HILL-ORR DRUG CO
Headquarters for Medicines of all kinds,
Faints, Oils, Glass* Seeds and Dye Staffs.
i> P. A IL. WA Y.
fi <*
.1
vtMMltil? in Kffect
llth. !sj?;\
MV.TiONf:.
Cv*. (.lii.rii'Htiui ~ .
" HuiuinorviilC".
" B?a?ir-hvi ..V .
" Oranit?-burg ...
"_KiTit.viltt; .._,
Lv. Columbia. .TT...
" Pronpurity.
*f Newl ry..
" Nine : dfx.
" Greenwood.. ..
Ar. Hodgcg.
At. Abbovillet.
Kx. Mm.
No. 17.
'fi.
Ar. Bel ton.
Ar. Anderson
Ar. Greenville.
Ar. Atlanta..
7 AO
8 OU
8 40 a m
Dtiilj
; No.
!" 7 OU n ta
I 7 41 a ni
i 8 55 a m
W 23 a m
! 10 16 a m
11 05 a n
12 10 n'n
12 25pm
1 20 p m
1 66 p m
2 16 p m
2 45^ ra
8 66 a m
0 80 a m
10 10 a in
? 66 p m
8TATION8.
Greenvilkv.
Piedmont
" winiamavoxi.
St. Ari?crs?TO ...
Lv. Bolton .
Ar. Donnai da_
Lv. Abbeville_
Lt. Hodges.
Ar. Greenwood.
Ninoty-Six.
" Newberry.
" Prosperity..
" Colombia .
Lv. Klngvllle.
Orangeburg.
" BrancavUle.
*' Bnmmervi?e-....
Ar. Charleston.
PS5.
600?
BO0P
760p
1004s
XOBte,
1140?
1*Z
Ex. bun.
No. 18.
6.10 pm
?0 00 p m
a 2a p
4 *5 p m
6 46 p m
7 15 p m
0 lO.p m
7 85 p m
8 00 p m
Daily
No/io
8 10 p ni
8 86 p ta
4 15 p m
9 00 p m
Daily
No. 12.
10 16 -a m
10 40 a m
m W. o m
70 45 a m
11 16 a m
11 40 a m
11 20 a m
11 56 a m
12 20 p xa
12 65 p m
2 00 p ra
2 14 p m
3 80 p m
1?0?!3^' Charleston....Arl SI'dIII00a I
7 41a
8 55a
9Ua
1016a
1140a
007al220p
12Sp
SOOp
222p
010p
840p
700p
4 C8 p m
5 20 p m
0 17 p m
7 82 p m
8 17 p ra
STATIONS.
. Sommer ville...
Branch ville_
Orangeburg... "
... Kin grille. ... ?
. Columbia.... "
? Alston.Lv
...Santuc."
..Union."
Joneeville.,.. "
..Packet..., ?
Ar.. Hpartantrarg.. .Lv
Lv.. Snortanbur?.. Ar
Ar;...AahfcTill5.T...l^
782p
S22E
488p
fSg
105p
1225p
1128a
8 20a
10183
862a
822a
780a
980p
860a
74flp
7 80p
06Sp
O?np
0
8
-;ei Bleeping cars on Trains 86nnd
I, oh a. and c. division. Dining car*
"P."* p. m. "A." a m.
Pullman
80,87 and ?~,,. .
(tt th?so trotuH BOrve ail weals enronte.
Trama leave Hpartonbor?, A.' & C dlvition.
northbound. 6:48 a.m., 8:87 p.m., 0:18 p.m..
tVestibule Limited) ; aoutHbouad 12:29 a. m.,
r .16 p.m.. 11 :B4 a. m.. (Vestibule Limited.)
Tra?na feave' Greenvillo, A. and O. divioion,
?irthboand,5:50 a. m., 2M p. ta. and 5:22 p. m.,
/eatibuled Limited) i?rathbound, 1:25 . m-,
:80 p.m., 12:30 p. m. (Ves?bulfcd Limited).
Trains 8 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
a?eeping cars between Colombia and Aebeville
(aureate daily between Jacksonville andCincln
^^Traine 18 and 14 carry superb Pullman parlor
eatabetween < 'harleston and Asheville.
FRAKK P. GANNON, J.M.CULP,
TblrdVP.&G*te.Mgr.. Traffic Mgr.,
Washington. D. C Washington, D. C.
W. A. TURK. S. H. HABDWICK.
Gen. Posk Ag't. As't Gen. Pass. Ag*t.
Waphinytnu. P.C..Atlanta. Qa.
BLUE WOGTRfi'LBOAD.
H C. BEATTIE Receiver.
Time Tabl? No. .7.?Effective V - i?08.
Between Anderson and Walhalla.
WESTBOUND. E?AST?lOOHn.
No. 12. STATIONS. No. U.
First Class, First Class,
Dally. Dally.
M.?Leave Arrive A M.
8 35......Anderson...1100
3.60.......Denver.10 40
4 05.Antnn......10 81
4.14.....Pendleton?.10%
4.20....:... Cherry's Croaaing..10.13
4.29.Adam*? Crosaing..10.07
4 47...Scneoa..0.49
511.West Union_.9.25
5.17 Ar.?Walnalia..Lv 9.20
No. 6, Mixed, ' No. 6, Mixed.
Daily. Exoept Daily, Except
Sobdey. Snnday. .
Eabteound. Ws?tboc?si>.
P.M.-Arrivo Leave?F M.
S 6.16. .Anderaon.......1110
f 6 55...m Denver?...............ILM \
t 5.43.. ....i... Ant?3n................. ..1100
6Sl.................Pendleton...............12.02 .
f 519........Cherry'sOroeaing...:.1214
f 511.-Adams' Crossing....12.22 {
^.471
410|....f
3S8........,...?West
3.S0.
?.. J124S
, .u \ 146;
rnlon?...;..;....... .so?,
2.19
.-!-rT
(e) RevtnlarstaUoa ; (f) Pia? station.
Will also Stop at the following stations
to take on or let off psasengars: Phin
neva, Jamea* and Sandy Springe.
No. JJJ connecta with ?outhero Railway
No. 12 at Anderson.
J. R, ANDEP.80N. Snpt.
?eSi i _
LIMITE!
DOUBLE D?il
SERVICE
TO
ATI, AMT A , CHARLOTTE a
WILMINGTON/ *?,?
NEW ORLEtl
AND
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK
PORTSMOUTH.
SCHEDULE IK EFFECT JULY 18.
_SOUTHBOUSu
No. 408.
l^iUdelphia, 112 pm y
Lv Baltimore ? S Mom !
?t Washington, ? Jgg
LrBlchmond, A.C.L_ 8 58 pm 9
Lt Norfolk, via & A. L._?8 80 cm
ijtror?imuui?, " ? 45 pa ;
r- ? s- ...
Ar Henderoon, ?
Ar Durham,
Lv Durham,
Ar Balefgb, ?1? 8. A. L,
Ar Kmford, "
Ar Southern Finos "
Ar Hamlet, "
Ar Wadcaboro, "
Ar Monroo.
Ar Wilmington ."
Ar Charlotte, ' ?
. 12 00 am ?H
At Cheater, '
Lt Colombia, ?. N. & L. R.~B~
Ar Clinton " ?. A.
Ar urpenw joa
..... 17 83 am flii;
..... t7 00 pm fUt
.*2 16~am *ii
.... 8 85 am 5l
. 4 28am SI
..... 5 07 ara 61
. RBSam I!
. 6 43 am 91
*m
?7 60am?lH
?8 03am III
-9 45am*iii
.......... 10 83 am 1.1
??w.?s, . 11 03 am 11
??wte. . ? | jag? }/
Ar Atlanta, 8 A L.(Oen.Tlrao)2 SO 5m I I
XOBTHBOTJND,
Nfrt~?02. Tri,
T?m&5!l. -^ 8 18pm Hl
?i?DbeTlU*?. . 6 ISpm lf
^ ^* ?.??s,j
LtCI_
At Colombia. C.N. a L. RB
Ly Chester,
6 80pm Ii
Ati hnHoUa.
8. A.L .8 18pra 41
Lt Monroe,
Lt Hamlet.
Ar Wilmington
Lt Sontheru Flnen,
LvH?lclsh,
ArHendoreon
Lt Henderson
.?10 M pra ?71
....... 9 40 pm il
?... UlSpra M
111
Ar Durham,
Lt Durham
" ..v. 12 00 am >{
" *2 10 am Hfl
' . ni
8 28 am 1
l +7 #2 am tM
' tS 20pm tllj
. ,? -.-.. ?4 68'orn '3 j
A.C. L....<MM 8 15 am Tl
12 81pm 11
Ar Waldon, "
Ar Bichmond
Ar Washington, Penn. B, ?.
Ar Baltimore, 1 ? .\ U xmi ll
ArPhUadelpnla, " .ZT I G?p? I
Ar New York, " .?c S?m *ll
8. A.L....
A* Portsmouth 8.A.L....._. 7 15 ara
Ar Norfolk . " .IT ?7 8? ?m Ii
D*n>. tPMly,Bx.8nntorr4De1ly]?.
Z^???? Tral. pfPullman Sieopera tnl?
S?-?bKS? Wajhlngton and Atlanta,r
man Sleeper* between Portsmouth ond(
_Npa.aland ?S,"The S. a. L. Bxpreftl
Oooche* aafi Pullman SleepenH
Portamonth and Atlanta.
For Tlokete. Sleepers, etc, apply to
^eph M Bro^nT^TAg^t Pitt.
John,Viee-Preaident an*.Gea'l. 1
y^McBea Qeaaral Superintendent.
H. W. B. GloTftr, Traffic MAnajter
ATLANTIC COAST
TaA.yio Dkpabt
Faat Ldne Between Charleston ^
C^o?SS* U)W?drSonto c*rolI??'
Condensed Schedule
eeo'1.3
r M PM?aeo?t.VraaaBtana??T.