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* T. . aggg ggftgs TELEPATHY. Moit Wdndirful Than Marconi'* Wlroloi* Telegraphy. fOME STARTLING STATEMENTS. Thoughts Mom Through Space. Suuin Kemnrkahlc Cuaoa That Have Occurred In Newherry it ml in Other IMuccn. llelow we print a very interesting article on telepathy, which means, as far as it can be put in language, communication of minds at great distances without any known medium. The Newberry Observer says the science, it' &tlf*h it i< i < now Tin. 11 ui h r I < hr? w < dictionaries of only ;i few years ago did not eve n contain the word "teleputhy." Still it is older than wireless telegraphy: which it resembles in some respects, hut is far more wonderful. Some sort of reasonable and intelligible explanation can be given of ttic Marconi system of wireless messages between distant points, but there is no explanation for this kind of communication. That the fact exists cannot be questioned. All we can say is, as Hamlet said to Iloratio: "There are more things in heaven and eartli than are dreamed of in your philosophy." Every man may be his own tele^ phone. This is the amazing declaration made by the believers it) telepathy, which may be described as the wireless telegraphy of the mind. Sir William Crookes has recently startled the scientists of the world Iiy declaring that it may be possible to send thoughts across the Atlantic ocean or around the world without either cables or the apparatus of Marconi. "Is it inconceivable,"said he, "that intense thought, concentrated toward a person with wuom the thinker is in close sympathy, may induce a telepathic chain of brainwaves along which a message of thought niav go straight to its goal without loss of energy due to distance? May not the words 'far' and 'near' lose their meaning in these subtle regions of unsubstantial thought? 1 dare to suggest it." This is the opinion of Sir William Crookes. the inventor of the Crookes tube, which made the X-ray possible, the president of the British Association of Scientists, the "king of chemists" and hero of many a scientific exploit. Telepathy, this new and mysterious power of the human mind, is not difficult to understand. I>r. It. Osgood Mason, fellow of the New York Acadeny of Medicine, says: "There are fortunate individuals today who have no need of mails or telegraphs. but who can communicate with one another, no matter how widely they may he separated. A man named Fitzgerald, at. Brunswick. Me., saw and doscril>ed the (treat Fall River lire, .'100 miles away, and Mrs. Porter, of Bridgeport, Conn., described the burning of the steamer Henry Clay at the time that it was occurring on the Hudson river, near Yankers." Ian Maclurcu, the famous novelist, theologian and preacher, has been for several years a believer in the new science. Me says: "I believe it is possible for persons miles apart to talk to one another without wires. This mysterious signaling most frequently makes itself felt in the hour of trouble, and is often a call for help. One afternoon, to give a striking instance of it, 1 made up my list of sick people and started on my rounds. After completing the first and while going along the main road, at about H:110 o'clock, 1 fell a strong impulse to turn d wvn a side street and call on a family living in it. "The impulse, grew so urgent that it. could not be resisted, and I rang the bell, and considered on the doorstep what reason 1 should give for an unexpected call. When the door opened it, turned mit that strangers now oecupied the house, and that nay family had none to another address in the street, the precise number being unknown. "Still the pressure continued, as if a hand were drawing me, and 1 set out to discover their new house, till 1 had disturbed four families with vain inquiries. Then I abandoned the search with a sense of shame. Had a busy clergyman not enough to do without going on a wild-goose chase? Next morning the head of that household that 1 had sought in vain came into my study with evident sorrow on his face. " 'We are in great trouble," he said. 'Yesterday our little one (a young baby) took very ill and died in the afternoon. My wife was utterly overcome by the shock, and we would have sent for you, but we had no messenger." " 'What time was it?. 1 asked. " 'About half-past 3." Another notable telepathist is Itishop Samuel Fallows, of the lieformed Episcopal church. "Telepathy is no longer a theory," says Itishop Fallows; "it it is a fact. I have been interested in it for years, and the thing 1 am pondering now is how to bring it into common everyday use. ?It works on the same principle as the new wireless telegraphy of Mr. Marconi. 1 will hail him as a benefactor of the human race who will teach people how to use this tremendous psychic force." A young merchant, who had several days before buried his wife, was awakened in the night, by her voice, lie heard her distinctly calling his name and asking for help. So imp pressed was he by this mysterious message that he sprang to his feet, dressed and drove at once to t he grave. When he uncovered the collin and broke it open he found his wife alive and moving in an unconscious trance. I Lifting her into the carriage he drove tier quickly to the house, summoned medical aid, and had the unspeakable < pleasure of seeing her regain her k health. , BOMB NKWBKIIHY CASKS. 11ere are some well authenticated ;1 eases that occurred In Newberry In t this Suite. They are related by the 1 Newberry Observer, whose editor, Mr. >v W. 11: Wallace, Is a highly cultured 1 gentlemen, and who would not vouch v for a thing unless it was absolutely j 1 true. The Observer says: I' i r * i wnnii ..I'll ?i On the morning of the 25th day of February, 1877. Juat about day-light, Mm. George >IoWhlrter of that city wa? gently roused from sleep by feel* Ingahand upon her forehead?whloh she took to t<e the hand of a dead sister?and a voice said, "Father Ir dead.'' Her fattier wub living In Union, and when she last heard from him previous to this time he was In good health. In a few ininutes I anu ?at. uguiu usieep, una precisely j the (Mime message came to her hi the same way, and woke her. Sho (hopped otT to sleep again, and the experience was repeated a third time. She then became thoroughly convinced that her father was dead?hud no I uiore doubt of it than if she had seen i him die. She related the occurrence | to her husband, wtio tried to laugh | her out of what lie called "superstition,'' reminding her that she did not believe in such tiling. She said: "It is true 1 have no superstition, but 1 know that Father is dead, and when the telegraph otllcc opens tills morning we will get a | message saying so." When the ollice was opened a message came saying: "Your father dropped dead this morning at six o'clock;" which was just the time the strange and inexplicable rues-1 sage have come to her. Another instance fully as strange as this happened to Dr. 1*. It. ltuif, a physician of Newberry, who died in 18U0. Dr. IluiT was the grandfather of Mrs. Elbert 11. Aull of this city. He was an honored citizen and distinguished physician. No man ever stood higher in public estimation, lie was a man of much more than ordinary intelligence and judgment and culture, in his profession and otherw'se. Some time before the war behed a son, Pressley, at school at Mt. Dion, then in Edgefield county, now Saluda, aliout. fifteen miles from Newberry. One morning the conviction came suddenly to the father that the son had just. died. He went to II. C. Chapman, the undertaker, and said to him: "Dick, my son Pressley is dead at Mt. Enon. Get a pair of horses from Gen. Kinard's stables, hitch them to your hearse and we will go over with a collin for him." Mr. Chapman asked if he had the son's measure. "No," lie said; "you know the size of my son." As soon as the arrangements were completed, Dr. lluiTuudMr. Chapman in a buggy, and the hearse driven by an assistant and having the cotlln in it, started for Mt. Enon by way of the Iiiggins ferry road. Metween Lindsay's bridge on Hush river and Saluda rive they met a negro on a horse, on ijin way iu .sewoerry, ruling rapidly and bringing the news of the death of the young man. Mr. Chapman was greatly astonished and asked Dr. Ituir if this was the first news he had received of the death of his son. He said: "It is: but 1 knew my son was dead." Upon comparing the time, it was learned that the son had died al precisely the moment the strange message came to the father. Among the persons to whom l>oth l?r. ltiilT and Mr. Chapman told this incident is dames V. Culbreatli of that city, who knew both men well for many years, as did also the writer of these incidents. Mr. Chapman In relating tlie circumstance added that that from the time the young man died until the negro met them on the way it was not possible for any message to have reached l>r. llulT?not meaning, of course, that the doctor's word need any confirmation ? for everybody knew Id in to be absolutely truthful but as one of the strange features of this wonderful occurence. it should lie added that there was no reason why Dr. liutT should be expecting bad news from his son. So far as lie knew the young man was in perfect health - was so when be last heard from him. His death was sudden from a congestive chill, Mr. Culbreatli thinks. A Human llyenu. The human family contains a good many hyenas, and in the front rank stands Jacob Kaufman, a New Yorker. He has not only been a thief, hut a specialist in crime, and his victims were always widows. Ho made it his business to secure the aequantance of' | women who had lost their husbands and collected insurance money. He nri'fWri'fl wirltucc vcitl* ??i*i I.I ?*> ? b? r . . iiiiii ? ill mil lllt 111.*" cause they were more helpless. The woman who is left with a family and a few paltry dollars in money often marries for a home for the sake of her children. Kaufman knew it. and counted his victims by the dozen, lie didn't marry them. He seemed to have a horror of bigamy, but no scruples about lying and thieving, lie made children love him, and women, too. He was to be the protector in at least 114 homes that the police knew of. Sometimes he borrowed money and then disappeared. Again he learned its hiding place and stole it. Finally he robbed a woman of $*ti and a gold ring. She worked In a sweat shop for $n a week, and had her babies to care for. That didn't bother Kaufman. There is occasionally a man Ixirn without a heart, you know. Finally Kaufman faced a court. The room was tilled with weeping women and their children. "You are the | meanest, most contemptible criminal i ever brought liefore the bar of justice." | said the Judge, who imposed a sentence of live years in the penitentiary. . Five years. It isn't half enough. We are too easy with some of our seoun- i drels, and especially with those who m commit crimes against atllieted mo- ! men. Some day wise men will so ad- | ju>t the laws that punishments will i < more nearly lit crimes, and the man i who makes love, or the semblance of I it, the vehicle of women's undoing j will pay for his sins down to the ut-j lennost farlhiiiLr. ? ( Thk Charleston l'ost says: "An- j i ither merger has been busted by the : i fovernment in the conviction of the ( I rohl>ers who have been operating in :i south Carolina and adjoining States, < 'or many months. The trial of this ? ;ang at Charleston was a very Inter- s !stin^' event and the conviction and I ientence of tlie prisoners a salutary o mil satisfactory demonstration of the t vatchfulness and ability of the govern- J r nent's executive and prosecuting a 'orces." j a in V? BRAVK SAILORS. Official Report of Reiotie of Cubani iu Ilabaau Harbor. MADE BY COMMANDER STONEY ! Tli?? South Caiollnit Olltcer KetnunuoMitln l*ru|i<>r lt<-wai-d* the Heti Who l*ei*fhrm?*i> I lie OttriiiK Service. Asked to name the pleuMintrsl inI cblent of his cruise in the West Iri! dies. Secretary of the Navy Moody upon his return to Washington replied with a smile of genuiue satisfaction: "I recall nothing that was so inspiring, so splendid, as that incident in Habana harbor when Uie men of | the Dolphin came to the rescue of a I party or Cuban sailors whose IkmI capsized in the squall. The spontaneity of their action was line, hut liner stiil was their presentation of the Kiuu reward given them by President l'alma to the mother of one the drowned sailors." interesting details of the gallantry of tire Dolphin's crew are contained in a letter received at the navy department Thursday from Lieut. Commander (J. M. Sloney, who, hy the way, is a South Carolinian, commanding that vessel, in this letter, which is dated at sea April 11, Commander Stoiiey says: "1 have the honor to call your attention to the worthy conduct of tlie crew of the Dolphin and the specially gallant conduct of Chief boatswain's Mate II. 1*. itahhuscli and Seaman Dcnnie Cartin, on the occasion of a very heavy rain and wind squall in the harbor of Habana. Cuba, on March 15, 1003. and hog that Chief Moatswain's Male Kuhdusch and Seaman Cartin in* specially rewarded and that the other members of the crew who were with them lie given some recognition. "My attention was attracted by a most terrilic fall of rain with no wind. This rain coming so suddenly, 1 was positive there was something behind it and went immediately on deck and gave orders preparatory to meeting what miuht follow. in about five minutes after the commencement ol | tlie rain a strong wind came, struck the ship and keeled her over mm ii she swum; head to. "At the time there was a Iwat, with natives in it under sail a short distance away. This boat capsized and a call for volunteers was made to man a boat. Tlie entire crew responded, led by Chief Itoatswaiu s Mate Kaht?u ch. The gig, then at the boom, was at once manned and in company wiih the steam launch which was also at the boom, went to the rescue returning with tive men. one of whom was apparently dead, hut was revived by Passed Assistant Surgeon C. I>Lnnghorne after more than half an hour's work. Surgeon Lang borne showed great professional skill in resuscitating the apparently drowned man. "The violence of the squall can be better understood from the fact t hat a number of other boats were capsized in the harbor. The velocity of the wind was reported at ho miles an hour. "Chief ltoatswaius Mate Lahbusch wa> the tirst mail to respond to the call Tor volunteers. lie was the tirst man in tile gig and took charge, managing the gig in a most seaman like manner. "Seaman Carlin vva . one of the gig's crew. The man in the bow grabbed at the sinking man hut missed him. (Jartin immediately dove after him. hr<uight him to the surface and supported him until he could he pulled int ? lhe boat. "The following are the names of the boat's crews: "Steam launch: Nilson, cox swain; II. A. Harmon, apprentice second class; \V. C. Cue, ordinary seaman; <1. C. Miller, oiler; ('. K. Smith, coal passer. <?ig: II. I'. Kahhusch. N. .1. Svendsen, A. Liable, F. Spoerr. It. Watts. I). ('art in. S. It. N ixon. "In connection with this rescue 1 also have the honor to report that the president of Cuba, the lion. Thomas Kslrada I'alina. forwarded to me *1 hi in gold to lie given to the men who eir :cted the rescue aucompaine.1 by a most gracious letter of thanks. The money was given to the men and . 1-j most immediately returned to me j with the request that 1 would return! it to President l'alma to be given to i the mother of the boy who was drown- ! ed during the squall. This request 1 ! complied with." I"pon receiptor Commander Stonev's letter the bureau of navigation at once made the following recommendations to the secretary, who will cheerfully approve them: "1. That Chief boatswain's Mate Herman I'. Kahhusch he permitted to appear tor examination for appointment as acting boatswain in the I "lilted States navy, waiving the fact that he is seven years over the age limit. "2. That Seaman henis Cirtin be given a neruianeiit annoint nwiit I quartermaster, third el iss, he heinj; a ttraduate of tlu* petty ollicer.s' school. That all the members of the it.oum launch and s crew, Chief ! I louts wain's Mate K ihbusch and Sea- i man Cart in receive c mmcndutorv let ! lers from the depart inent." There was a Itritish warship in the l harbor at tlie time of I lie squall which : was nearer the Cuban boat than was , the Dolphin. Columbia State. l-'roiii I'overiy to Kiclies. A successful career is always inter- , \stintf, but that of the chevalier. < | l'heodore de Taussig of Vienna, has , nuch of the romantic aUiut if. lie ,vas liorn in the ghetto of Warsaw orty-eitfht yearsa umif he^ar parentage, and started beggar. From pcd- > Her he rose to cilice hoy, from that t" | :lerk, then to superintendent of a , tore, and then, w it it a rush, to a | inanciul power. Now lie is president if atmut half of the business entrririses in Austria and a director of the est, with a fortune of $:!"?.000,000. , t ,nd is earning $1,000,000 a year in t ddition to his regular income. j i ?... nr" . i The V a tile of Time. "One grain from the sands of Time," nhvh the Atlanta Journal, "has been lost, ana nobody call tell! what hat. gone w11U It. One sixteenth of u second 1m missing. In the caloulu.- I tlona of tlio world's hading n?trono. I, mer*. Thero Is a differ*'one of that; , fraction of a second between the sun's i ! time as recorded at Greenwich and as I reoorded at Paris. Thousands of : francs are lining spent to llnd the misv j ' ing inoment. A special building ha* 'been erected at Paris, titted with ! costly and complicated Instruments. ' simply for Hie pur rose of tracing out I the lost fraction. The best muthemuI ticians have been employed for the task, and it may Ire years before tlicy complete their search and bring forward solution of I In* mi/Ojiri' It > may Kevin ridiculous thai so much j labor and expense should be put j into the pursuit of a trillion fraction | of a second a period of time so short | as to be practically uuappreciable by i the human senses. liut it sltould be ' remembered that longitude is calcu- j lated on tlie basis of Greenwich time, | and tlie dilference of the sixteenth of a second would change perceptibly the position of every meridian of longitude in the world. Thus many political bundaries, tlxed by longitude, would be altered, and thousands of people would find themselves of a different nationality. So tlds lost fraction is of very great importance, after all. Time is a valuable thing. A fraction of a minute may atrect tlie destinies of thousands. In tlie region of "too late." one second is the same as a hundred years. Like tlie hairs of our heads, every moment of time is | numbered, and in tlie great economy I of the universe, not tlie twinkling of 1 a star is missing. Kacli individual is given just so many hours and minutes and seconds, for which lie is charged and of which lie must someday render account IWore the supreme Auditor. A king's ransom for the sixteenth of a second! That Is what the French government is offering. One never knows how valuable is the grain of time which lie is letting run to waste. For it may 1m; that, tlie day will come in which lie will cry. "A king's ransum fur the fraction of a second!" Tlie (iiMiit Old Doctrine. Kev. 1. (). lleirold, pastor of tlie Christian Church at San Jose, Cal., \ must lie an eloquent and convincing j speaker. Many years ago a man , cheated a woman at Wabash, lnd., j out of $.*>. Tlie woman had forgotten I about it. hut. the cheater had not. A < few Sundays since the man listened to * a sermon by the San Jose minister on ' "ltestitution." His conseience was >lii ted, and after the .sermon lie ap- 1 proaclied the pulpit, confessed Ins crime, gave the address of the victim and handed tlie minister $10 ?$"? tor | I lie principal and $5 for the interest requesting that the woman living on tlie banks of tee Wabash far away be . repaid, r verv community in tlie land UIIIII'M iJIIIi'ftM'ail'.S IKKI UOOlil SIX l' months more to serve as a convict. (1 Itase liall V ictini. '' 1'iincli Arnold, l.*? years old, was quick over the licart by the hall while playing baseball at Newnan. t?a., on i Monday and died within a few ininu- j ** 4 It is i n ir?l Trial. I r Bandmaster limes has married the ^ bird time, having been divorced! in ice already. His latest acquisition s Miss Frances Boyden of Cincinnati. ! I needs that sort of a preacher. It the iKMxIler.s and shysters could he tnoved to return their stealings, the taxes of honest men would t>e consideral ly reduced for a time thereby. And, by the wav, lias not the modern preacher nearly forgotten to insist upon the ^ good old robust doctrine of restitution' The old dfTines hammered this belief into the hearts of their hearers. True repentance in those days meant the righting, so tar as possible, of all past wrongs. Nowadays repentance is often j preached as a sort of mushy sent i- j mcntalism of sorrow, having no regard to past sins. Let us have more lit r- : rolds in the pulpit. The Stule Dispensary. The report of the State dispensary for the tnst fiscal quarter has been put in tiie bauds of the governor. The gr ?ss salts for the quarter were $<5(>i5,12 against $f>88,29t?.2d for the same time of the preceding year. The assets are reported as $788.8.r?3 8:1. including supplies $o7,48.r>,.V2: real estate $">2,8ttU.liquor in hands ot dispell- i sers $3f>4,Sf??i.37, and merchandise in I State dispensary $291,409.02. The | gross pro tils for the quarter were $142.1 ?>??.77. and the expenses $102,-I 3f?7.32. The State's net profits were $39,809.4f>. in addition to which the!' profits of the towns and counties ag igr< gate $149,80.7.40, making the total i j protits for t tie fiscal quarter $187,074.91, The State's profit showed an in* en ase of $9.noo over the same time j last year. Tlie contraband seizures j aggregated but $292.23 this quarter against $1,217.37, showing tile effect j ot the seizures made by the federal i government. The expenses of the con- ! stabtilary showed an increase of $2.- j , ooo t he ditTerencc t>etween $11,722,- i 82 in 1002 and $13.793.79 this year. i TlieOltl Veterans. i lie work preliminary to the enter- 1 taimnent of the Confederate veterans j at their approaching annual reunion j in the city of Columbia on May 1-. , 13 and 1 1 is netting well under way. j It is requested that the members of all camps throughout the state wear j their camp badges when they no to \ Columbia, thus identifying themselves j I and materially aiding the entertain- : : mi nt eoininittees that would meet J them at the depot. The entertain-! t inent committee proposes to establis i j * headquarters at the depot where : veterans arriving can he given proper ; I direction. i J 1 A Convict Drowned. / Near Abbeville, Ibid Lee Clinck-j scales and Lewis Miller, two neurit' convicts on tlie nann of road workers, went in swimminn in Li111<* river at it Martin's mill. Their shackles were i not removed and when they not he- a vond their depth were entailed and weiuhted down by them and could not * swim or regain the hank. Me fore I j, iissist nice could he had they botu loss ^ oiisciousiiess. Miller was recovered, l l?ut t linkscales was dead before any 1 means of reviving bim could he oh- c iltui JKlii ' - 11 III 1>T Inspecting (jlUcer. adjutant ttctieral has received froui Muj<>r General Chaffee, coiuiimuilei of the Department of the East, notice of the appoint rver.t of Colonel Cha&. K.'NorrU, of the arllilciy corps stationed at Fort Moultrie, on Sullivan's Island, to inspect the troops iif the state under the new militia act. colonel Norrln will notify the! iidjiitant general at unco us t ? the ; time of inspection and 'ho work will i rommence in u few days, ,V-? a ic.suIt t of this appointment, Geuctal Frost j has fmulshed the department with a list of the towns to t-e visited, starting | from Columbia, and notice has Item sent the captains of the various com- ; panics ordering lliem to la* ready for! Inspection in ton days. So far about I thirty companies have etftuplied with | the requirements and are now ready, hut there are many who will have to prepare themselves for the inspection. I General Frost will ask the department to detail anchor otlioer to assist in ttie inspections, so that there will be one for the lower and one for the upper part of the state. A Demi I v Cvrlonc. A brief dispatch from Kvcrgreeu, . Alu.. says lliat at least nine persons " were killed and immense loss to property was caused only by a cyclone which visited Monroe county last ^ nbfbb C DR BIGGERS HUCKLEBERRY ,'t CORDIAL. J FOK THK Bowels and Children Teething. It Is T1IK llKEAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the lxiwels. it is one 1 of the most pleasant and otlicacious | remedies for all summer complaints. At a season when violent attacks of Hie bowels are so frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep by nursing the little one teething, should use this medicine. FROM HENRY \V. CRAHY. The Constitution Kditoral Rooms. At lanta, <Ja., May 2.5, 1Kh~. Dr. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, (la.: Dear Sir: 1 have never given a certificate on merits of any medicine, hut 1 take pleasure in breaking my rule on this subject in behalf of your ri Riggers Huckleberry Cordial. It is the iH'st medicine I have ever seen for use in the family. Fifty cents invested in l lx?t tie of t his medicine, and put on a shelf convenient for use in the beginning of any lwiwel trouble, will often r;| save life, and w ill save in almost any family ten time its cost in doctors' ~ hills. I have a friend whose life, in my ipinion. was saved by the prompt use A if t his cordial. It ought to he in every H family in the laud, especially at tin-. -?.ison of tlie year. 1 take pleasure in I P thus test ifving to it merits. g Yeiy t ruly vours. ? IIKNKY \T. (iRADY. hR tor sale by all druggists. 25c to. hoc. P per bottle. ^ Haltiwanger-Taylor Drug Co , ~ Proprietors. Atlanta. <>a Total KxnloNidn. se The boiler of the Charles Re van's C(J aw mill at Ruby, <).. exploded Tues- Wl Jay, killing Charles Revans, Richard jn Ihiuck, Rufus llonck and two boys named Houck and (Joltridge. Several t(. others were tradly injured. Lli m m a a a Men and women s wt twhnarr In lirol ill tht rtietit should nut fall ic .dintr and m<?-t >uc- ^ re- -fill special! at. i,ir your c?!-e In 1 4 Ills hands, a* lie Is the " ^ Inn treat established and has the lest reputation. He cures where others full; p, there is no patchwork CU or ex|>erimentlnc In his treatment. 1'erBonal attention by Dr Hathaway, also spc tut. ItATllAivAT. rial counsel fr..ni Ills a-soeiate physicians when necessary, which no other office has. If von etin not call, write for free lx<ok!cts and yo ijuc-tlon blanks. Mention your trouble. Kv- j erytlilnjr strictly confidential J. Newton lu Hathaway, M. 1?. or no Inman Building 22* s. Broad St (.j, rMlanta, Ga. yn w? di ATLANTIC COAST LINE R It CO trt CoNDKNSttt) SonitUI'LIC LI Trains Going South. Bated April * . Hill. lUi?2. No .V> No 23 No .13 j!? * u a m p'tn p m >;i A Florence 3 2d 7 55 t.u ' Kingstree y 07 jc| Vr Lanes 4 3d v 2i p m |M. Lv Lanes 4 rt 2* 7 37 ^Charleston.... 0 oo 11 15 y 2y y. No 51 No 5y jj,! a in a m i ,h. 0 Florence y 4." .ls " Klngstree 10 59 .... 'lt,j \r Lanes 11 no vo jV Lanes 11 oo y 40 , 4.r Charleston .... 1 It) 114.7 Trains Going North. No 78 No 32 No 72 .M) ha a in p in a in ! ju, ..v Charleston.. .. 7 oo 5 20 ri 4??i tr Lanes 8 37 ? 45 8 15 wj -v Lanes 8 37 6 45 ... v(j .. Kingstree k 51 1 r Florence 9 45 7 55 ' N o 50 N o 58 1 pin pni I M. -v Charleston 4 20 5 251 Al trLanes and 7 2s ^ ,v i,anes ft 06 "Kingstree ir Florence T 40 . . 1 V Dally. us ^.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday l)t No. .12 runs t hrough to Columbia via ... Central It It of S C. Trains Nos. 7* and 152 run via Wilson ra nd Fayett vllle-Short Lint?and | ??' iake close connection for all points i to: north. all Trains on ('. & I>. It. 11. leave tin "lorcnce dally except Sunday 10 0.'>a in nj| rrive Darlington It) 30 am, Hartsville 0|5ft p in, Cheraw 11 4.'. am., Wadesboro ,(1 2 50 pin. Leave Fionnce daily ex-1 ept Sunday s 00 p in, arrive Darlingi) s 2ft p in, Benncttesville 0 22 p in, Ii11soii 10 20 pm. Leave Florence Sun- ',l' ay only lo o'? a in, arrive Darlington sol t?30a in. in; Leave (lihson daily except Sunday ; "b .V) a in, Hennettsville ft 50 a in. arrive ?f >arllngton s ift a m. leave Darlington tin 50 am, arrive Florence V 1ft a in.; of ,eave Wadesboro daily except Sunday tin 10 pm, Cheraw ft 15 p m, ilartsvllle ( lft a m, Darlington ft 2w p m, arrive ,r() "lorcnce " iK) p in. Leave Darlington ~ .So a m. arrive Florence 015 a m. n M. Kmerfton, Gen'l Pass. Agent, ,m J. It. Kenly, (leneral Manager. I?. M. Kinerson, Traffic Manager. ist ^3 . ... r~ ? i??? I I . I Thoroughly eradicates the excess of Uric and Lactic Acids from the system, I R I starts the kidneys into healthy action, cures constipation and indigestion. I U THIS DONE. YOU ARC WELL Of IB I RHEUMATISM, I AND ANY OTHER DISEASE CAUSED SV IMPURE SLOOD. 3 I Do not be discouraged if other remedies have failed. RHEUMACIDE has I mads its reputation by curing alleged incurable cases. Does not B I injure the organs of digestion. 3 H Goldsboao, N. C.. Aug. ?. IMS. I I Gentlemen?Some six years ago I began to have sciatica, and also a chronic 3 fl case of muscular rheumatism. At times I could not work at all (my business being bangsyc master on Houtliero R. R ). For days and weeks at a time I oould Iuut wur*. nj suui-riiiK wi? lotvnu. 1'hvnlclxu* tr?-?U-<l m*. without permanent I relief, however. Tried a nuratier of advertised remedies without permanent twnetlt. Finally I tried " Hiikcmacide.'' It did the work, and I have bad ex cellent health for three years. I can cheerfully say that all rbeumatlas should use '* Kuki'uacids," for it Is by far the best remedy. _ m EL A. LOMAX. B Price $i .00 prepaid express, or from your Druggist. Bobbitt Chemical Co., - - Baltimore, rid., U. 5. A. Q :i "L?.?iyoiswoetGiim & Mullein urea Cough*, Cold*. Whooping Cough, LaUrippe nd all 'hroat and Lung'J roubles Made of Pure Sweet Cum, ^ ill?in and Honey. Your Druggist sells it 25 and f>o ri?o Cable Company. tup: largest manufacturers of digh Grade Pianos and Organs IN TTII? WOWLD. Factories, Chicago and St. Charles, Illinois. Capital, TWO MILLION DOLLARS, ?2,UtH>.0on. Branch House. 282 King St. Charleston. S. C. PIANO 1 AND ORGANS Sold on Easy Terms. Before buy ug write fur our catalogue and terms. Factory prices made. A full line of Sheet Music and small Musical Instruments in stock. .1. V. WALLACE, Manager. THE CABLE COIVUPAITV, CHARLESTON. S. C. The Uuignard iTrick Works^ COLUMBIA, S. C. Building and Re-Pressed Brick. Special shapes to nrder. Fire Vroof Terl Cotta Flue Linings. Prepared to till orders for thousan's or f .r millioi s. COLUMBIA LUMBER Sc MFG. GO. 1 sash, doors. blinds, interior finish, mould- i ing and lumber, any quantity. / Columbia,^. C. J ? ??w Served tltin IC.rigt>t. ^ A ni'itro named Milling' was giveil a vere whipping by unrated Fairtield 1% 1^ iuuty farmers last Friday night Am. IJ 131vl\ v/1 J " L't-k. It is said that the negro went ^ the night to a home near Simpson's |J /3l3l3T\7Y"X nrnout, where a young lady school Xm.V/v/jF li.\\jr? aeher was Ixtaiding and told her ^ lat her mother was sick in Winns* Inexpensive to lay. >ro and the negro had been sent for Easy to keep In repair. ^ ie young lady. There was some- Light and very durable. ing suspicious alniut the matter. Water pro* f and ordorlcss. id the negro seeing that his plans Not affected by change of tcra,*re foiled attempted to make his ?perature. rape. lie was caught the following Elastic. ,y and was given a severe Hogging. Acid and Alkali-proof. Fire-resisting and oil-proof. " ' Vermin will not attack it. >1 O R P H I N E ^aly&orcoaU?g. 1'iIJM. WHISKEY AND "' > borate wuh a,,,. . ,T . w - WRITE FOR PRICES? ALL DRUG HABITS ired Without Pain at Your Home. \ SOUTHliASTKRN The Eest of Sanatorium Facilities if Desired. Li MI: & C KM I: XI If you ate addicted to these habits fVXX! D A V V u can l>e cured and restored to your L/vJiVl 1 f \ I \ 1 . raier health and vigor without pain the loss of an hour from your husl- All classes building material, ss. at a moderate cost. The medi- cihtm pctov ? r> ie builds up your health, restore HAtvL.n, JU>, ... t. ur nervous system to its normal con- I Lion: you feel like a different person >m tiie beginning of treatment, * \ * I V* / ' m v I * i ? '?'? *' ' *"* ci.> t i .>< ? t ? inn una I Kis ? k - ? FTKit 'i ll E I I ll> 1' IK)SH. V.:u H-r ir- - -- ~ 11 soon be conviuccd and fully satis- -c 2 ~i 2 glo (I in your mind that you will he ? 2_-' ^ . = S = ! rod. 5L~S-= ? ^ rt _ M r. T. M. Ifrown, ol I>eQuecti, Ark., 5.E. h / ^ t=^ ys: "Over seven years ago I was ? ^ U' ^ ^ >-g ; 3 t , "~ red of the opium habit by your med- S 5 ^ S 5 C: C 3: -/ =5* ne, and have continued in the very e"-j i ? s b 1?t st of health stncc." 1 !!? "*=' S ? C C c 5 <=~a 1 ?r. \Y .*1. Tunslall. of Lovingston, y, ~ c. - Z - 7 a., says: "1 am glad to say that i 2 =2 < 2 ^ ^ r *_ inly believe that 1 am entirely and * s v : ? t=3 rmanent ly cured of t he drink habit,' * c ~ k ? =" 3 I have never even so much as want- ? 5 ^ 2 ? a drink in any form since 1 took j > ~ 35 ? ? Ttir eradicator, now eighteen months sc 2 7 Z j-^-1 o. It was the !>cst dollars I ever in- - _ c* ? o " sled." | J 12 ' 5* ? Mrs. Virginia Townsend, of Shreveve taken noother remedy than yours _ _ _ T _ ^ d I make no mistake when I say that FOR THF 1 , A ^ H y health is lietter now than it ever fUn inCi v/Aon is in my life, and 1 owe it to you and ' ur remedy. It has been twelve yeais we w ill a^l! you guaranteed ice I was cured by your treatment. | l-'or full particulars address. I>r. It. Strictly pure Linseed oil jui Woolley. 200 Lowndes building, j. , , . lanta. (hi. j bariel lots for oOcts ]>ei gallon,, out ??r His sphere. .Raw or Boiled. The Rev. Frank Siler. of Asbville, I . C., recently adopted the method! Can Lxtra. ed by 1 >r. Parkhurst, in New York,' men of .\shvllle in ord r to it shaid Builders Sniy Co., le a social purity campaign. Ac-, __ in panted by a policeman, the pas-! 615 Plain St., Columbia, S. C. r himself being disguised, lie visited tin* resorts of sin in Ashville, not / .. 1.n TV?rtlirwl ishinff his rounds until after mid- j L/cil' Tlllil I OIUtllHl ..'Jit. We do not impugn Mr. SH- " /" ' <11A KLKSTON s motives, but we confess inability VA 111L 11 L \/U?, .south Carol inn. see bow such a course as lie pursued Gaffer's White Lime, Cements, Fiie anv nart of a preacher's mission. Bricks, Terra Cot ta 1'ipes. rordinff to ttie published accounts -27?'vpracticed deception upon the al>ulely most friendless class of hu- i That l tie murder of Gov. Gocbel of in beinffs in the world, by conceal- Kentucky was planned, ordered and ; hotli tiis idenity and the purpose directed by the Republican claimant liis inissiou. It is inconceivable and sittinff Governor. W. G. "'aylor, at he could hereafter intluencc one lias been almost conclusively demon- . tliesc women to accept the salvation stratcd at the trial of t he active at he preaches from- ids pulpit, and affents of the crime. We affree with at is the mission of a preehdr of tlic ttie Charleston l'ost that it is one of ??pel, as we understand It. < >f the blackest, as well as must remarkirsc, we understand that Mr. Slier able pajres in tlie political history of ant well, but we ffcnuniiicly reffrct the United States. And the chief at lie lias Imitated the sensational- crimminal Is protected by the friendly , I'arkhust, in this matter. offices of another commonwealth.