Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 15, 1900, Image 4
-
. , DANGER.
^calod Ice Crean. Soft Drloks
and Summer Luxuries.
Beware of Ice cream and soft drinks,
traits and Ices, for behind thorn lurk
leatb!
More than twice as many persons
lied last year from inability to curb
their appetite for these summer luxuries
than were carried to their grave*
froru^drend consumption and fevers
(soldiers included). A clipping bureau
in/1 n ntrwllool f..a?a 4-"
u uivuivui juui &iui r> Miiii'iin'm xcii
* talc of dire disaster from these evils,
well, they may be called.
"While consumption killed forty in
ino state, nearly one hundred died from
eating too much lee cream. In Chicago
and vicinity, malaria proved fatal to j
Ihlrty, while ninety persons were mur- j
flored by swallowing peach and cherry
Itones. In the state of New Jersey ten
tiled from heart disease, while lee cold
lrlnks killed twice that number.
A mau In Canton, O.. died from eating
cherries and Ice cream at the same
Ume, the acid fermenting with cream, j
In Oshkosh. Wis., a young woman at- :
tended a dance, and after eating eighteen
plates of ice cream fell dead. Her
^ name was Mary Blake. But ravenous j
ippetites for cold stuff on a hot day is
oot all the evil there is to soft drinks, i
A number of well-known rod drinks
ire known to contain poisonous acids.
The soft drink habit Is more fatal to
I poung women than to the men. This
Is attributed to feminine weakness and
the manner in which they consume |
their drinks, namely, through a straw. I
A well-known doctor said to a Now
1'ork Journal correspondent:
"I know of several girls who have i
died from sipping lees through a straw,
rids is the reason: In sucking the ices
np the cold substance strikes the palate
of the mouth and cools the head. Then
when the young women walk in the sun I
and evert themselves tlie cold reacts. I
piving them a severe headache, which
is later followed by a fever, and In soma
cases death has resulted."
The doctor says men are not so easily
affected, l'rult ices are also said to be
very uuhealthful.
When wit Is kind as well as playful,
when information knows how to
ui- ^in-ill. as wen as now to speak, j
when good will is shown to those who
are absept as well as to those who are
present, we may know that we are in
good soelety.?August Ladies' Home
Journal.
To Cure n <'ol?l In One I?ny.
tftui< I.axatite llnnMO Qdinixk TABt.eh,
A'l druggists refund the money If it fails to
enu. E. W. Grove's slgnntureon each box.
25o.
It feeins strange that oven n writer should
sometimes i?o wrong. Ho. 33.
Pale
N
ana
Weak
wWomen
Beauty and strength In
women vanish early In
life because of monthly
pain or some menstrua/
Irregularity Many suffor
silently and see their
best gifts fade away.
LydU E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound | !
helps women preserve
roundness ef form and
freshness of faoe because
it makes their entire
female organism
healthy. It oarries women
safely through the
various natural crises
and Is the safeguard of
woman's health.
The truth about this
great medlolnc Is told in
the letters from women
being published In this
paper oonsiantlym
!FigHt Yc
if you want to. But I
the start of you. Ifitd
pepsia, indigestion, bilii
poor blood, constipatio
Perhaps you have
take one of Ayer's Pi
pills gently and surely
are an easy and safe
idiuuy , mvy jjiu
permanent cure. Alwi
in the house.
25 cents * bo*
" I have raised a family of
present time, and T would not t
Ayer's Pills. 1 have used them
family laxative their equal." ?
* f i ' 4W-:W-f ;
A Cirl's Assets and Liabilities.
"I can row, piny Rolf nml tennis,
fence, dunce. skate." exclaimed Sarah
Miggs. In a recent sketch by Miss Baylor;
"1 can dress extravagantly, 1 can
play the piano and paint atrociously
on cliinn, I can speak French and (Jer?
man. I can ride and drive.
"I cannot dress myself, t do not
even take care of my hands. 1 cannot
cook a thing. 1 have no idea how
to make coffee, fry eggs, or how much
of anything to give out for any meal.
1 cannot sew on the machine or with
my lingers. I have no idea what servants
ought to do, how they ought to
rto it, how soon they ought to accomplish
it. I cannot take care of chil
dren. 1 faint In 11 sickroom."
Facing such assets nnd liabilities of
n fashionable education, no wonder
Sarah declared it something terrifying
to become the head of a family on a
moment's notice! Yet, some time in
her life, the sudden call to preside
over the household of a husband, a
father, a son or a brother comes to the
majority of women. What will she do
about itV Will -lie enter upon her
duties boasting of the fact ttint the
kitchen is an undiscovered country,
and confident that instinct will overbalance
her ignorance? Or will she,
rather, like Sarah Miggs, acknowledge
her deficiencies and rise to meet them?
Sarah made a grand novitiate. What
might have been learned almost unconsciously
under a careful mother's
eye she sought in training classes and
the homes of more practical friends.
Itonatology, bnkology, marketology,
patchology. dnrnoiogy. nurseology became
her study and her practice. It
was no easy task, and one which her
wealth made apparently unnecessary.
"I am not going to bo a fraud as a
wife." she insisted to all remonstrances.
"I am going to keep my
share of I lie i-omrm-i I "? >
take elutrge of Hick and his house and
itis children just as if 1 won* a lnwyi?r
taking a case. or a merchant setting tip
n store, or a captain taking command
of a ship."
The whole tenor of iter future proved
that she was right. To row. to play
golf, to dress charmingly, to Ik* conversant
with the whole gamut of aconipiislunents
is commendable, but no
young woman who has not in some degree
mastered the intricacies of domestic
science is qualitlcd to become
he queen of the home and so arbitrate
the destiny of a family.?The Congro
nationalist.
The Menu's Origin.
The origin of the menu earn hns been
traced to tlie fluke of Brunswick, lie
was observed in tito Intervals of a ban
quel to scan carefully a long strip of
jiapcr by the side ??f liis plate, and when
the curious guests ventured to Inquire
into the nature of his studies he ex
plained that it was a sort of programme
of the dishes which he had commanded
from the cooks, to the intent that il
some delicacy which especially appeal
oil to him were marked for a late stage
in the repast he might carefully re
serve his appetite for it. The simpli
city and beauty of tin* idea appealed in
staidly to tin* duke' eonvivers. and thi
menu card front that moment became
an institution. In its nhl-fashiuiice
form, we are told, the hill was usttnlh
written in large letters on cards ol
such imposing dimensions that roon
kfor only one could be found at eaol
end of the board.
Skim-Milk Calves Ahead.
Thirty-nine calves are- now under the
experiment at the Kansas State Agricultural
eolleire Seven of those were
foil on whov nml grain with n liitlo
n I fa I In during the dairy school, in com
parlson with nnothor lot of seven foil
on skint-milk, grain and alfalfa. After
the dairy school it hocamo necessary tr
change tlio whey lot to grain and alfal
fa hay. while skint-milk was continued
with the other lot. The gains are it:
favor of the skim-milk lot. An
are in favor of the skim-uiilk lot.. An
other interesting calf experiment con
sists of feeding calves on hay tea in
connection with grain and hay. Six
teen pounds of mixed Itay is mixc*
with .120 pounds of hot water, whirl
Is hailed down until it weighs HIT
pounds. Plans arc made to start an
other lot of calves 011 alfalfa tea.
How It Turned Out.
He (a former suitor)?"So you art
married, eh? You told me once upon f
time that you never intended to helotif
to any man."
She?"Well, I don't. He belongs t<
ine." Chicago News.
?
>vir L/iver^
look, out, or it will get
oes, you will have dysousncss,
sick headache,
these already. Then
lis at bedtime. These
master the liver; they
laxative for the whole
mpt relief and make a
ays keep a box of them
All druggist*.
eleven children, all living at the
hink I could keep house without
for twenty years, anil there is no
\r
f YQU KNOW W1
When You Tofkc
lOROVE'
I Taste k
I cu i i f
jj? M. 1?AJH
m because the formula h
showing what it oonta
their formula, knowing tl
&I1 cine if you knew its ing
9 anil Quinine put up in co
O less form. Grove's is 1
anil any druggist who is r
w| that all other so-called " I
y Grove's is the only (
y -V, the malarial sections of tl
Kal case of malaria, chills ant
Rearing; Queen Bees.
To secure nooil. Inrjre, proliiie queens,
they should he reared .it swarmin?
time. Knrly queens are what every
beekeeper wants, and the best ultras
are reared under the swarmin* 1.
pulse. At that time the larva h V> 1
profusely with royal jelly, and 1k/<o,
long-lived queens result. There ts no
dtl?<rr..e II %...%+ ? ...
.......... ..i mm i. nimrmiieo queens.
Five or six <l:iys after a swnrin has issued.
go t?? tlio parent hive ami examine
for queen eells. You will find
anywhere from one to a dozen scnttereil
about the eoinhs, hut generally
at the bottom. Take two or more
frames of brood with adhering bees
containing one or more queen cells and
place in n new hive. The young queens
will emerge In a day or two. One can
make from two to live divisions, each
nucleus having a virgin queen.
When the queens are from seven to
ten days old they usually go for their
wedding flight and when successfully
mated return to their hives to stay for
?* (- rest of their lives, which is from
two to four years, never leaving the
hive again except at swarming time.
Many young queens are lost in mating.
This is the most uncertain thing about
' queen rearing. Queens of the current
year's rearing will rarely swarm, hut
1 have reared queens in May that have
built up so strong a colony that they
1 crowded themselves out by Amrnst.
All rules are occasionally broken by
boos.?P. (5. Herman, In Now Enplane
Homoslond.
A Ku?l I'roin l'ar .Inpun. v" "P*
1 "Ko-Kwai" is quite the fad of the
hour tor afternoon parties. Sir Edwin
Arnold tells that the Japanese have a
pretty way of entertaining, the hostess
' giving her guests a nnniher of dainty
' bottles, containing different perfumes,
' and the lucky ladies who can guess the
' proper names of the scents receive
f prizes. All that comes to us froiu the
1 Orient has a charm of its own. What
' could be more lovely than perfumes
called "Dew From the Mountain,"
"Breath of Spring." and "Dream of the
Garden," If the names give any hint
of the odors. At a party given Thursday
only standard perfumes were given
, to the guests, and a young American
lady from the Paelflc slope made tha
greatest namher r>f
?. n-iici i Kiicssea.
When she returns to her western homo
( iho will wear a unique brooch, set with
diamonds and Inscribed with the word
I "Ko-Kwal."?l>etroit Free Press.
i <
Some men (IqcI it easier to believe a lie thou
the truth.
I'Ctnam Fadexkhs l?Yr.s are fast to sun(
light, washing and rubbing. fold by ail
druggists.
| About the only thing a man can't lie out
, of is eating onions.
' A C-olouol in the British South African
army says that Adams' Tutti Fruttl was n
blessing to his men while marching.
Tho manager of a theater is obliged to depend
upon his Income for a living.
I no Your Feel Ac lie nntl (turn !
I Shake Into your shoes Allen's Foot-Fas*
r a powder for the feet. It makes tiglit or New
Slices feel easy. Cures Corns, Ingrowing
Nails, Itching, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Son
> anil Sweating Feet. All l>ruggi?ts nn<!
Shoe Stores sell It, 25e. Snm|de sent FItKI.,
Address, Allen' h. Oi mstf.ii, I.eKov. N. V,
' A theatrical poser- how to got back
withotit walking.
nrc
. . .. . .n.iiriiti} i iiirM .mi ins or norvmn
nasi Afinr first day'? use of l?r. Kline's Ore ?1
Nerve Hostorer.il! trial bottle and treat! set roc
I)r. H. II. Ki.isk. Ltd.. 931 Arrh M. Fhila. IV
Money talks, but the moonshiners
money keeps still.
The llo?i Prrirrlpllon I'or < hills
slid Fever is n bottle of Onnvr.'s Tastci.f.*'
Chii.: Tonio. It is simple iron nn<l quinine
in a tasteless form. Noeure.no pay. I'rtoeiiSe.
The dainty, simple, well-regulated
table saves many anxious hours both
nt'of v?o 1 ? a i-? * - *
i in* in ** ami in i in1 sn*k-room.?
August Ladies' Home Journal.
?lon llrwnrd. ?tOO.
The renders of tl is paper will l?e [denied t?>
l?a rn tliAt there lent leant one dre.ndi d dl?eiv?e
tlint. science has been nhle to cure in all its
eta ires. mid tbnt, is Catarrh, Hall's ? nlnrrli
Cure is the onlv positive rme Known to the
metileal frnternit\. Catarrh helotR constitutional
disease, requires a cnnstitnti'-nsl treatmerit.
Hall's atarrti? urn is tnkeii Internally,
acting directly on the hlood and utiieou-. -nttares
of the system, thereiiy destroying 'tie
foundation nt tlie disease, and giving the patient
Strength hy building Up the eon-'itti! on
a nil nsM?.ti ok' na t.uri in ilniin; it worl. The
proprietors Iihvb so m e !i laitli iti its < iirnti\e
powers that they offer (1114* Hundred lloliai
Tor an\ i ase t hat it fails to cure. Semi for list
Ot testimonials. Address
.1, OiK.MtvA Co.. Toledo, 1).
t Sold by llruggiMs. Mr.
Hall's Family Pliln are the bed.
mesanaHnn
^T^YOIIRE
iss \^y
/*7p o \S2jjy<^
orsir.
Xi ML ML ML
; plaSnly prtrtiod on osaoh botih
fins0 Imitators do not adverti:
lat you would not buy their mec
rcdients. Grove's contains lr<
irrcct proportions, and is in a tast
the original Tasteless Chill Tor
?>
lot pushing an imitation will tell y<
asteless " Tonics arc imitations,
"hill cure sold by every druggist
ic United States and Cuba that i
I fever, or money refunded. P
Smith?"Old Colonel Mellow appears I
to l>p a congenial old fellow, but I've j
tried every topic of conversation, and
yet 1 can't draw him out." Jones?
j "Suppose you try a corkscrew."
\f r* \V! n<dnu'*a liln.f Qrpiitt 1.1 l.?-A..
I I it I ill n ?, soft oiis ill e until*, red noon i ti fin munition,
nlluya pain. core* \vln>l colic. boi11c.
Pino"* Cure Is the hot medicine we ot or used
for n'l affections of throat ami liiiu*?. Wii,
(?. Kmxi.kv, Vaaburcii, Intl.. Kcli. 1", iflOO.
' '
MUTATIONAL %
\ BUSINESS
s|3 Jl COLLEGE, I
ROANOKE, VA.
BS MORE CALLS FOR GRADUATES
THAN IT CAN SUPPLY.
"JJSenil for Catalogue
Enter Sept. 4.!
II ("II AS. K. KCIvKUI.K, President. t
I 1.1 HAY, YIHMMA.
LJRAY COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
!U.??i|fi:Uy Hltnal<*?l In
?Hip famou* Mienninlonh
Vulley. |nl ti i i I cm friini WanblfiKton. Preparatory
| ami r.lri'tive i'oiir*cii lending to degree*. Charge*
M-ry moderate fcriVl entire *ewdon. h 1-2 months i
s< sslon iH'Klni September I'.'. lOOo.
Write for entnlogtie to
H M. HARGROVE, Principal,
REV.H.n. WHARTON I). I) .President.
A Minlteil nuiiitier of free aohoUirnhipK. Addie**
I the pilnelpnl.
a \lrq For33T??r* w? h?T? bern trun,>?R
T?,CBS c-,n *ni **?? f<T
5^^,- ot>s' >4iai?S bntitPM. Only bo?. tol. in Y?. ;
p'Sk . -TfH,. Joining :U building?a grand
r rew one. Up to dale Eirfclj cn*im
1.^ domd. TboroapUy reliable. No
fT. TJt,u#" c?ul?Krf (r"
" Leading bn?. eol. eoalS ratomac riter. ?Pbila. Stenr'Erepcpr.
Tolinnbia Business College, Cosu"B!A|
^ li? st HtK.m*** nfid ."hortUaml 1
? bwtei IndiKvniriits ami more OrtilunUft
f> In poi?IH?ni thuii nil I'llier ufcln?*ftfc Oilier*
)) .s. inmiblneil. T?rm< low. (" tning KHCF,,
That Littla Ecok For Ladles,
AI.IOF MASON, Rot'HltHTkH, N. Y.
HDlfDDCV NFW D)8C0VP.RY;ei?irJL
el of 1 iju'oW f.t*f ?iid rurn? wi.fft
t i-v, Ho >M ?>f lot moiitala iind IO ?! ??'
Fri t'. Br. H. U. GKEIM ? SUMS. Box K illaalt. u?
; # 1
?
|oM-VoH ' ?"?'' '"JQm,."
? W^ss^gr-^i
I LARGEST MAKERS f .
I a K&t"' ^('n 5 ?:t ,nt' 4
P?^\$ri.r>OBho?s in the 2 11 S.
1 Bft\ worM. Wo poll VB '
?? E?s\ "",r,> s-'1-00 ftllu in*
? ~ eS& t ?;?..V) shoos tlmn < ?
2? gtt&AI '"') "thor Iwo^
go" manufacturers mVB >
v" mUp / The ronton mnrr
? #HH/W.L.I>ou ?las 83.00
iffiff/ a,1<l $3:,? shoos ?ro tSi
fi* j$&i? .sold tlmn any other
, J0F mako is because tlioy are
fly tho best in tho world.
mf A $4.00 Shop for $3.00. A
$5 Shtto for $3. "?0. ^
I Tho Real Worth of Out $3 ?nd $3.50 ShOM n
lllnvl'i? the ani $*.W? ahoe boat B
1 in n the tr.irhl, <i I m p*'l li t lyutnt of n
(in imtfartir or. ? n:tS"ita to t>rn<lnee*a
AhtR'.ier gru'li* $1.00 ait'l $o.f>i ahnea than ff
It i<*uie-r.t Ipi .cfntamp^loiilv-ittOTn iy
U If r. it<Vilfpi II not F" them for/7
Hyo'i. > -nil <t:rrct to tact >rv. er. if
W\el or .r.- i!..c ar.O axtraiW
ft I 'fh?i. * c. and v "Ith. /W
nlam or cap Inc. Our 13
rhocK ml' idiihTo.i
tk. ^ anywhere jMf
int'i it racilltntfil if von mention '
till? (Utile r tvlicn t\ ri: lli^ ntlt III tlac: a. fill.3d
lV:r'lu'c1".,o, I hompson's Eye Water
5C I< ] j-r|ill ^ . I
3U^|j|j l
s guaranteed to cure any |pj
rice 50 cents. J|J
ri?0. E. NISSEN & CO.,
u t?tWflpnWQ
Lightest draft, most W t? &J \* t ? O
durable and finest finish. Do not
take one claimed to be as good, if
not sold in your town, write us for
prices.
w i>sr<?i-sAM:.n, \. < .
CONTRACTORS' ^
? BUILDERS'
MILL SUPPLIES J
Cnstlnu'R. Stool Rp.iin' ( ?iluttitiH int.! 1 ?? .?* I
n?l llolti*. Hods. WVlclils. Tniikn, Tiwnit.
Stool Wlri' and Manila Hope. lit 1 -r11?tr 1'i.cint"
Hiul I'liinpn. Jnrka. k*>. I'tnle i t:am ati<
Hop" llolttH.
HTflSl Kwrv !>ny. Mnkf QmM llilinry.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS X SUPPLY CO
ai (ii vr.i,
? /-** wti it hk \\ anted for thr best
A P r^^TT^CT fell,..,: book over
AublNibss
ton County. '.? ( In
Charleston, 1.130 in Motnphi- (Ino apotit soils
250 In oil" week, t-l n.i u> $10.00 per day sure
In nnewoiliiK slat" your experlonoo, If any.
J. L- /N 10-H O L5 & CO.,
No. Olti-UVM Austell ItullcliiiK. Atlanta, (in,
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE.
I) KXTA L I? Kl?A 1<TM F.NT
Atlanta CoIIa'c* of I'ltyalrlHiiH and Surgeon*
OLDEST ( OI.I.KOK IS ^T*TK Hon rt""n t ll All
mini Session opens (i t 2; "loses April .10th.
Tlm*e "onienipintltiK iti" btmly of Dentistry
ebnuM writ" lor catalogue
Addri'H *? If 1'ilvTl-l?
B'-!-C3 In inn ii I! u I Id i nc. Admit*. Gh.
In tlmo. Sold by (lruirelMA. pt~'
Machinery and
APPURTENANCES.
Ginning Systems equipped with the
Murray Cleaning a'lil Distributing
System.
Power Ri]ulpinoat?,
Haw Mill Machinery.
Farm and Mill Machinery in General.
S. O. Agents for Steele's Setv South
Hrlrk Mi?cUlB?ry.
Write ti? for prices on anything in onr lino.
W. H. GIBBFrS & CO.,
COLUMBIA, - 5. C.
A WORLD ~
without MUSIC
IJI J bny en ??ric?n or
4^?Slj .An lnstrunifiit
.,Jy. .JoS >v 'nrnitiiro it's
SFAy*:BjB entvrtn I i 111 ? ii t,
>t- ill* < ttini-iit.
W ^ niriki-i r jiri?-i-n'
w i bo tfood
ORGANS $35.00 UP.
PIANOS $175.00 UP.
fiT" Write for ralalogur and Tornie,
A ildn ia,
M. A. MALONE,
Columbia, S. C.
CIAVINC; FORMED A CONNECTION
o: :o:: with : :o: :o
THE ELLIOTT
GIN REPAIR WORKS
1 am now prepared to repair and rebuild Cotton
?.lt>* a* thoroughly at !he manufacturer*. Thia
1 ranch of the bualnexa be under the peraoual aupera
lalon of
Mr. W. J. ELLIOTT,
* ho hn? had fourteen year, of practical experience
In l. i.UI'jk tne F.l.l.tol I OIN, aud who la well
known to moat kId u*?ra In Ibl* State
totr Now is the Time I Briwt Vour Gins
Before Ten Need Them!
foraplete Ginning Mtuini equipped with the
tr.net perfect I'uriiniitle iClnvattng ami Distributing
? ?em> on the market Sixty eight complete nut
ft* In ox- In tbla State, nod erery one of them g\ . in^
noaole.te ?? *:? ton
IiKhe-t Mrade 'la ltie? Uoller-i. Saw Mill*, Corn
Villa. IlrlcW Machines. Wood \\ irking Machinery,
s w* 1 u.lt-ye do
\VK. <>/?. It ljuloli I'ellrery. Imw Prlcea and
lira* Mill c lorn.,
V. C. BADHAM,
IJ26 Main St.. COLUMBIA, S. C.
W" " .
CHINESE WAR NOTES.
Restlessness is increasing in Soutli*
frn China.
The Germau army will use American
horses in China.
Canton officials are enlisting Chinese
at $9 a month, twice the usual amount.
Russian troops have captured the
town of Sakhalmin, ou the Amur River.
Japanese newspapers denounce Emperor
William's viudictiveness toward
China.
Filthy camps of some foreign troops
at Tlen-Tsln are proving a menace to
health.
A third brigade has been ordered
to China from India, about G000 men
being included.
A junk has been seized at Canton
with seventy rifles and 10,000 cartridges
on board.
The American gunboat Princeton
has sailed from Auioy for Shanghai
to protect Americans.
Admiral Seymour has forced the
Viceroy of Nankin to give him an audience.
after twice refusing.
The Czar has raised all commercial
tariffs except those provided for by
treaty to produce war money.
The (lerman mission at Nainoti.
China, has been destroyed, and Wu
chow is no longer safe for foreigners.
Army officers seeking horses in the
United States for the American and
(lerman cavalry have dilliculty in .getting
animals.
One hundred Chinese reforrucrtv
have sailed from Vancouver, II.
for Macao to consider raising an army
to assist the ?ides.
British Consul I'fazer and lite foreign
community at Chung-hing have
left for tlie coast, after being warned
by the (Joverument.
United States Consul Fowler, at
Chec-Foo. China. lias received the
original of the famous Ooii'Tor Mis.
l?aUli, i?i'uviug il to 1h? genuine.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ,
Central Time at Jacksonville and Snvnnnah.
Eastern Time at. Other 1'oiiits.
Schedule m KflVct May Oth. 19(0.
,Misd\r" ... - , ?.
NORTH nODND. (No 41 iiaUvi Oai'ly
? X Ql 1
Lf. JackdODTtlleilP. si. . 8Wa '. tipi
" Savannah tSo. By * 1..' lop 1'J (tun.
" Hum wed 4(l2p 4('la
" Blaokville 4 l<pj 1 l.'?a
" Springfield 4 4** i1 [ 4 ..ia
" Snllv .. 4 4bp! 4 4Tn
A r. Columbia .. (lOtlp 0 (Ma
(.v. Charleston, (So ily 1 tX)a llolp
i " Sunwnei vdlo . 41a l_\c;ut
I " Hranchvillo ; 8ft?nl 1 iiAal
j " Orangeburg 9 2".ta .
' King villa . ... .... ... 10 Kin' 4 tyi;?
Ar. Columbia ii'Mu ft65a
Lv. Augusta. (So Ity ) *!i Wju; Ulkip 9-vlp,
Lv. Granltevllle j tftoj 81 y>| 1015pj
Lv. Edguileld i 10ji| .(
, l.v Aiken _. SiMpI
Lv. Trcnem . 4U()jv if tup
" Johnston. ft IJUa 4 Uijll-Mpl
Ar. Columbia, (U. D.).. f>t>ip| * Ilia.
Lv. (kilumhia. iBUlg ot OtJOul lilOp C> l'.i
" NVjntJsboro.... I T0-!r?! 7 tsu
" Chester' I 76tpl 8 1'ia
Rot U Hill f 88 47a
Ar. Charlotte | o 10yj 'J Ifti
Ar UonvTlii* .. ... .. . liJ.iio limp
A r. Kirhniond . C *1 '.Hp
Ar Wiiii$Tngton ... .t.a s
" Baltimore (Pa l!Hl A. 12a 11 ion
J " Plnludrlplim .. I 111 .l/jfcl V.' ,VU
I *' New* V?rU . I 24B|> a I wt
I Lv. Columbia ...." ,im .
Ar ^pArtHuburK . 11 . k
Ash.'villo I 7 i.,j, j
Ar Kyiville . .... j l.v., ; n,
Ar. ?'ih<Snnuo~_ " . . |'VrMp T~W??
Ar LoiuavUIq j . ' h, T: ?i> . 55
K0LTH50DND.
I.v. I,..ui ,vtlle llnTyi
Lv Cin.-uiiuHi . i : iM|i
Lv KjioxviIIa . 7 I 'M.i h i>?
" A-h,-vill#i . H(*U .105l?
H;<nriHuburur lM.'ml,?? i;,p
Ar. Columbia . u20p < 4f,|?
Lv. New YorkiPo.U.lt) .... .. tfJopiUL ,f.
' Philadelphia i)o.">p! :i ,v..i
Lull irnnio I .4 "- ?p C
Ly. Wa-dd'gt'ii iSo.Ky) [ > .Vip IJ l.w*
r,r. Hlchmntirt ..,...T... ~ lT:. .j> I Mini
i.v. umiviue l > i i <!?
Lv. dharloite ,8 l&allOuup
' K ick Hill ,?03?t045p
" Chester . ! 35a! 11 i"ip
" Winn^born 10 liln 12 1.1a
Ar. Columbia. iRldg.Kt (130x> I1 ' 'Au
Lv. Columbia. (U. L>.I lll'.'ASaj i;i?a
" ,lohn->t<>ii . .. IO;W|il'l :cil>; (>32n
" Trenton llOJpl I <> ls;i
Ar. Aikon .. . ! . n?; i.- i
Ar. Edgefield ... 1 4-')(? II l#4?
Ar Oranttuville . " ISMkil 21Sp V ISii
Ar. An gnat a I'lOOO '-'.Vip >> V*??
Lv. (' 'liiinl.ia ( :mi Ky ) iTttpl 1 iSuk
" Xingvilie 4 43p !V.'r?
" Orangeburg 53>lp 4 4oa
" Hraniibville f> 1 >pj I '-'.'si
" Siniimcrville 7 2ep'-,r> .-'a
Ar. Oharl?toM flISp 7 uoa
Lv. Columbia (tin. Ry.).... . . ill llOn I " in
Ar. Sally ... ,12 . lp 1.' IK a
" SpriUjt!i(!lil 1 :2 45a
' markvitit* I Pip ":i(C-a
" Itnruvvoll ; ' Tp;,
" Savannah .. .. !l 'Alp 5 16a
Ar Jaekaon villa (1* 8.) ' 7 40p' I' -V>a
Trains 4:1 and :i (mixed s . 1 >t Sunday)
arrive and dopni i iroin Hamburg.
} Dally ex. ept Sunday
SlB?ij?ing Cur Service.
Rxeellovit. daily pas-enger s-ervieo between
Florida ..nil New York.
Nos. 33 and ill-New Y irk and Florida Ex*
press. Drawing-room nlti'|iiui; ears lutwre.i
Aii|;iistn4nilX('w York.
Pullman drawing-room deeping mm between
Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah,
Washington and New York.
Pullman aleeplng cars between Charlutt. ul
Richmond. Dining car.-, between Chnrloita
and Savannah.
Nor. IB and 38?IT. S. Fnst Mall. Through
Pullman dvawtntr room huff or >leepln Rears b?tw?en
Jacksonville and New York and PullRinn
sleeving oars between AuguRtn and Char*
lotto. Dining earn serve all mealft inrnnto.
Pullman sli'iMmur cup. IipIwcch . .nnciliA
and Columbia. nnrouln daily boiw < i .l iclnontrillc
aod Cincinnati, viu AanuvUlfl.
FRANK K HASNON, J. M.CVIA*.
Third V P ft (ten. Mgr., Traffic Mgr..
Wft.Hhiiifcton.lJ C. Wajtliinvrtiin, I) C.
W A TURK. S. II. JIAKDWIOK,
Gnn Az't., As I Oeil. l":>s Atf't..
WiudnUiCtuu. D..C- Atlanta, (in.
A1 promptly proenrM. OR NO TEE. Smd model, nk'trh.vv
Si or rhoto f..r free reporton p*t#nttbility. R. ..k How?
w to Obtain t'.S end Knr*i?i, Patent*?ndTred? M*rfcn."tx)
3} FREE Feirmt tonne ev?r offored to int. ntnri Ql<
Si PATENT LAWYERS OF a* YEARS' PRACTICE df,
$ 20.000 PATENTS PR0CURE0 THROUGH THEM. &
AH burin*** confidenttal. Sound advice Fftithfaltr)
njj Mrrloe. Mod?r*to charjrea. V
|tc. a. snow & co.f
PATENT LAWYERS, iY
I 0pp. U. S. Patent Office, WASHINGTON. 0. r,"{'