Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 0IN As 10eMother Vaed to Do Xt. He criticised her puddings and he found fault with her cake, He wished she'd make such biscuits as his mother used to make; She didn't wash the disheii, and she didn't make a stow, Nor even mend his stockings, as his mother used to do. His mother had six children, but by night her work was done, His wife seemed drudging always, yet she only had the one. ills mother always was well dressed, his wife would be so too, If only she would manage as his mother used to do. Ah, wellI she was not perfect, tho' she tried her best, Until at length she thought her time had come to have a rest; So when one day he went the same old rigmarole all through She turned and boxed his ears, Just as his mother used to do. HRE'S THE MONROE DOCTRINE. A LUCID EXPLANATION OF THlE VENEZUELA QUESTION. Senator Lodge Makes a Strong His torical Argumuent in Defunce of' Our Position. Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, (Rep.) Senator from Massachusotts, ad dressed the Senato on the subject of the Monroe doctrine. He said it wa. not his intention to speak until the joint resolution introduced by him giving to the declaration inado by Mr. Monroe in his message of Decemb-r, 1823, the formal sanction of Congriss had received the consideration of t Committee on Foreign Rolatio ns. But since then the President had sent in his message on the Venezuelan difficulty and Congress without a dis senting voice had authorized the com mission which the President request ed. This action had led to much wild talk and cries more vocal than nuiner ous from those who believe we hiould never do anything to clash with Ei . land's interests. This outcry eoupod with London's attempt to frightn Congresa by producing a stock pa ic had tended to confuse the issue. therefore, thought a little cool ex ph i a tion would not be out of place. Two cardinal principles, le! aiLd, ! 'd always governed the United sultesti inl their relations with forcigin nati . The first was WaslinlgtoI's notlao oty dloctrine aS laid( dowIn inl tle fL'r address. The socond was the .\ onroo doctrine, the history of which lie traced in detail. The only attempt hereto fore made by outside powers to break through that doctrine was the joint in tervention of lngland. France and Spain in Mexico in 1861. A. second case has now arisen, and the main tenance of theMonroe doctrine is agair threatened as It was by the F1rench in 1862. This second attack upon thc principles of tho Monroe doctrinc comes from Great Britian and is imadc under cover of a boundary disput( with Venezuela. In ordor to Ahow thi importance of this controversy whiel had now reached a crisis affecting mos gravely the honor, the Interests, thi rights, and the well-settled policy c the United States, he sketched "brilly, as he said, but with elaboraito dotali: the history of thO (isputo betwee Great Bcitain and Venezuela and < the negotiations between the two com tries. He continued as follows: "It wi be observed from this brief outline the dispute, that no new righte has come to England or to Venezuela sin< 1814, i. c., since the declaration President Monroe. They have ti rights of Spain and Holland, respe tivoly, nothing more, and nothing les and are entitled to exactly what tho inherited rights give thomn. In 1836 British ministor acknowledged the P-oint Biarima belonged to Venozuol. andl asked the Venezuela goernmer to erect a~ light houro there. In .i84( a British court in Denmara declarme the territory of the Moroco, far to th east of tue Orinoco, to be Venezuelal tei ritory. in 1841 an English engince laid out a perfectly arbitrary lin running from the mouth of the Orinoe in a southerly direction until reached the southern boundary< British Guiana. Lord Aberdeen di avowed this line and proposeud anothe starting at the River Moroco at: going fur-ther' into the interior ; Los Granville proposed another reach in further to the west ; Lord Rosebei another inside the scha~mburgk lin but coupled with the fe-ce naviga.i< of the Orinoco. In 18913, he propos< a second line, and meantime Lui Salisbury had extended the Britis claim while he was secretary h foreign affairs. Every British mirimi ter offered a different line with.j which Great Britain would not consLI to arbitrate, and every British miiine ter has gone boyonti his prodcessh In making fresh claims to teorritor beyond the line which he ohfered aboui which he would arbitrate. At hi re sig ht this seems to denote inconsit tency on the piart of the Biitish govern ment, but in reality their course ha been just, the revorse. There is ap parently just as much support, for oin line as another when they i-a- bevo,, the valley of the Esseqiui bo. iroi Schomburgk down every line was cn K tireoly arbitrary, and tihe constan growing claims beyond thoe vocon lines offered was in entire kepin, with the policy of the British grxu ed ment. Their object was to g-t much new territory as they co. u. - the matter' ever camne to a secttioner which they have used every arthieco delay." Asserting his belief that Great 1ik ain had no good claim to a foot of I am -beyond to Essequibo, Mr. L o iai down the principle that if lEng land with no authority but a (dispuated claim seized the territory and declined air bitration upon It, her action does nAo *differ from seizing and holding now~ territory in the Americas by right of conquest. The seizure of this South Amnerican territory by Eng laind, he Asserted, was an absolute violation of the Monroe doctrine. At the last session of Congress, said Mr. Lodge, I called the attention of to Senate and of the country, to the o.ner in which England had absorb the islands of the P~acific and to the ~essity of cur controlling the Ha na Islands, a necessity which now los more pressing with each sue g day. I ask you now I look at 0aribbianSea. I ask you to note strong navalestation which England established p St. Lucia. Follow nd Trindad thedevep njnoai whc has been strongly pushed of late years, then Jamaica and finally British Rni American coast. This territory claim, od from Venaezuela ia being pushe( eadiy tothewestward along ta ast, anid the point at" which it arta ithe control of the mouth of .th< *'Qnoco, onc of the great river system 6f South America. The purpose of al oane movement. is wrtn pl inly .. the maps. If successful, they wil give Great Britain control of th< Spanish main and make the Carrib bean Sea little better tkan a Britisi lake. He concluded as follows: "Wt have seen British forces at Corinto We know the attitude they assume il Venezuela. They are attempting tt take land on the Alaskan boundary They have just denounced the modu vivendi and re-oponod in that way the perilous dispute of the northeastert fisheries. it is not by accident tha1 these events have all occurred or all come to an acute stage within the past year. They are not due to us, for we have committed no aggreassion upon anybody. Of all those diffilulties which are now upon us, the most im portant is that involved in the dispute with Venezuela. They toll us that this territory is remote and worthless. It is remote, porhaus, but it is not w( .thless, for if it~ had boen, the Venezuelan possession of it would be undisturbed. But it matters not whether it is worthless or valuahle. Thu toa tax was trivial but our fore fathers refused to pay it becauso it involved a great principle, and the attempt to collect it cost Great Brit ain her North American colonies. The American peoplo believe today just as firmly in the principle of the Monroe Doctrine. They doem It ossential to their honor, their safety and their interests as a nation and they a proparod to dofond it when it Is assailed. "Mr. President, who is responsible r the unhappily strained rotations betwoon England and the United States ? As I have poIntod out, we have not been the aggressors on any of the points now in dispute, whether in Alaska or Venezuola. "What then, has strained our rela tions? The poromiptory refusal to ar hitrate this question of boandary. Who gave that refusal ? Great Brit ain. We have appointed a committeo, not to abritrato between Great 3ritain aid Vonezulht, but to inform us, after careful investigation, what tho true divisional lin, in tholtr opinion, should he. Who has drawn an arbitrary line of boundary and declared that they should not arbitrate to the east of it ? Not the United States, but Great Britain. Ultimlatumifi are what strain relations, and they have come from Great Britian and not from us. I be ilove that this question will be peace fully settled by the good sonse of the reprosentatives of Fungland and the United States, but I am very clear that, suh s ttleiment can onily be reached by action on the part of Congress and of the Prcsident which shill i be as temperato ats it is flirmi, and which sha ll maintain the Monroe Doc'.rino wherevor it justly applies. Tiat doctriio is ats imtportant to us as the blalaneu of power is to l'urope, and those who maintain the latter must not attemlpt to break down the princi 1)10 which guards the intogrity of the Americans and protects them from the int-erforence of foreign poiwer. In the courao of Mr. Lodge's histori cal rOview of the Vonaz.'.uolan boun(lary question, ho was asked by Mr. Hill whether Venezuela had over, at anV time, refused a"'traton. " Never," Mr. Lodgrte replied. " I refer to that," Mr. HIlI explain ed, "on aecourt, of a published inte view v ith Mr. I 1.mco' , iL a Uicag< n 1 Spiper, inl W hicti it was stated tha iV \en.ezuela had refused arbitration." "I never met," Mr. Lodge sai " ' with any instance in which Vom~ zucola refused arbitration. So far ais am aware, she has sought arbtratic Sconstantly. She has rejected 011o 4 'e two of the compromilses etgercd I e Great Britain. She rojected one Sthem because Great Britain Insisti u ~pon the fro navigation of the 0r nmoco. I do not thiInk that Vonozue has over' rejected arbitration. On ti eC contrar'y, she has atlways sought it." a A LEAP YEAR MISSING. SLAST CHANCE F"OR EIGHT YEARU 0 P'rofesor~ Bireazeale of Wilnthtro El College Gives Soume Intetrestini r. lFaots A bout thme Ihistory of' titmn Ca 1) entl~ar anti How thme One in Usm C ince to be0 AdopteCdl. t tii luba R~egister. yearii 18'.l is the last leap year wo sha! hiave for eight years. IPerhaps it wi aSe of interest to seome of the reader ,fThe I egister to known tihe renase b s. attempt to gi ve themj inm ed for'm the pintci pal ev.en I I'developmen~lt of out' calend '. ust h)1 renmembored that. ev I p, *aistor'ic times10 men wereQ wer: h i on it, and, that it has not reacht .its nl~ y per'fect .condition uinth qu tly. Our pre'sent modo(1 of reko time was introduced In I~ngland: ho untural divisions of time ai -:r. day, the lunar- month, anmd th arit, i. <>., the time between two sua t e-sivo vermnal equinoxes. It will 1 t won at once !how difllcult it will I -to co-or'd inate the month anid the yet . w hen we consideor tibat the month hi 29 idays 12 hourts 44 nd nutes anu~ 2,1 . e.ondshl, and that the year' has 3( ,ldays, 5) hours 48 muinutoes and l s'con~ds. This gives us 12,369) month in at year'. Now if wev take 12 m~mth. . we have the v'ear too short by nar'l I11 days. Thue utfect of suc'hacu w sild be to urake any3 date, tter ca anmpie Now Year', back by about olevel (lays every year', and consequently, w would have, after the lapse of a fev y'ears, tihe first of January coming Il midsummer. The Mohamodans navy just such a calendar. Any date.wit. them goes through all tihe' reasons 1I abiout thirty-two years. Prievious to the time of Julius Cousar the Rtomans usedl substantially thi same system as the Mohammedan now use, the piesthlood and maiigie trates adding days In an irrtegulai muanner so as to keep tile monlths 11 the prtop~er seasonis. Daits got into such a hopoless con fus Ion th at Julius Camr, with th< help of the astronomert, Sosigencs saw there was no way out of thme con fusion but to form a now calendar and that it Was useless to try to mnak< the month a divisor of the year'. Thia new calenldar, which was called the .Julan, made tile year 365 1-4 days Three years weroe given 3(65, while th< fourth was given 366 days. TIls extr day was added by counting twice till sixth day before the calonds, or' flrst of Mar'ch, hence the name bissextilt for leap year. Julius per'petuated his glory by call Ing tile fifth month, as It was then, " July." Augustus, his successor, not to be outdone, stole a day from 2 bruar3 and added it to the following *nonth, calling the tnonth August. Ills month hadto e ai1-ng as Jiwsius's. TheJultanCalendar, as It Is called was,-'bt far, the best one that had been used. Its fault is that it made the year longer by about 11 1-4 min uten than the equinoctial year, which gover'ns the seasons. According to I hs mnode of reckoning time, though I forred to the seasons was very slow, yet after a good many centuries it became quite considerable. In 1582 L the date of the vernal equinox had fallen back to the 11th of Maroh, in i stead of coming on the 21st as it had twelve centuries previous. This error would have gone on increasing, and o after a sufflcient lapse of time we , would have had Christmas celebrated in summer and the fourth of July in winter. Our days would have ad vanced with referienuo to the seasons in the same way as the Mohammedan's back, except our change would have been very much slower. The dif forence between the equinoctial year and the one of the Julian calendar in 400 years amounts to 3 days 2 hours and 27 minutes. Pope Gregory XIII, acting under the advice of the astronomer Clavius decreed that the century year, instead of being leap year, as under the old system, should be only so when divisi ble by 400. Thus 1600 and 2000 are leap year, while 1700, 1800 and 1900 are not. This adjusts the three days of the time mentioned above, and leaves a discrepancy of only 2 hours and 27 minutes for every 400 years. Ac rding to this calendai it will Lake some 4,000 years to th row the seasonIs and days of the month out as much as one day. Four thousand years f -om now the vernal equinox, according to this, the Gregorian calendar, will have fallen back from the 21st of March to the 20th. Moreover, Gregory, to have the seasons fall as they had twelve con turios before, ordered the day follow ing October 4th, 1582, to be called the 15th Instead of the 6th, restoring the ton days that had been lost. All Catholle countries adopted the Grogo rain calendar at once, but IEngland being Protestant and Russia being Greek, did not. With characteristic slowness in adopting anything foreign, England changed the Julian for the Gregorian in 1752. By an Act of Parliament, the day following September 2d was to h) called September 14th, Instead of tho 3rd. At the same time the year was to begin with tic first of January in stead of with the twenty-Ii fth of March, as it ))reviously had. The modified calendar is known, in English history as the New Style, while the old sys tem is called the old Style. Although Parliament was very cau tions to nake the cleven days added work no prejudico to debtors, yet tho chango caused riot in various parts of Lmngland. The peoplo said they were beinrig robbed of eleven days. All the civilized counties now uso the Gregorian calendar with the ex Ception of Russia, which still uses the Julian, and, a a consequence, tho lat ter country is twelvo days behind the rest of the world. Aftor 1900 'here will he a diftm ence of thirtion days hotween the calendar of our- coIuitry '..id of i u wi-a. W. E0. 3REIAzIALEL Tilni SOUTH DURINO THlE YrAl. Richard N. IKdmounds, (3ditor of the Manufacturors' Record, in a general review of the business of tho South during the past year and the prospects for the future, says: " The year just onded has boon one which for all times to come will be noted in the recoi ds of Southern pro gress as on of the most iil)ortant periods in the business history of the South. Looking back over 1895, we can see that for the South it has beer ai year of miarvellours achievoment W~Vhen the gonoral business depression ~r which has~ existed throtughout th account it will ho realized that th (ISouth tachieved won1dor1ful things dur ing 1895. 1t was free from speCculativ aactivity and a year in which there wa no hur-rahr or booming business soon any par-t of tho South ; but in all til great ter-ritory there has buonr a solid substantial foundation laid for greate growth than was ever before seeni the South, if not in rnyi~ other part c the country." He attr-ibutes a grou pr-oportionl of tis prosperity to th pAtlanta lxosition, of which he say g that its iniluence will he felt for year I- to comic, and that its effet on t.he fui o' Lure ('f the South cannot be measure' ini figures. o SOUTH'S CAROIANA'S PROSPERITY. i 1'Tho News and Courier has been peg iging away for many years urging thi a farmers of this Stateo to diversify thei ,n wrol and live at home. iLast yeari n ('Ifoi a spoucial priz-s for thre bigges ho(ge raised in South Carolina and t h ni os: hog proeduced in the space n Stn.re. hrunrdred danys. These olkurs g;o n a r eat impetus to hug raising i hor State, andi roports publ ished hi Th Ie News and Courier setting fort in- tihe financial andi industrial couditio nof the' Stato sihow that more hogs hav been raised than in any year sinice tir e war. Laurons County with 35,000 poi e ulation reports one hog per capita. T1he condition of tihe State has nc been so ecuang nor pr-osper-ity s e genceral for lifteony years. Nearly over .- county has made its own sup~plier Tere- have been few if any commner-citi Sfailures. The merchants r-oeort thel 5~ codiections have never been so goot 5 Not only have thre far-mors paid tlhel Sdebts for 1895, but in hunidreds of case have wipod out 0old scoros. The mani f actuting intor-est~e wor-o never in noreC flourishing cojnditionl. Th'le baun. .re-ponrt large depo)(sits an~d the who! Stone of thre report is jubilant. ' A STRoNo APPROVAL. -Dr. Win. 1 a Jacobs, editor of Our Monthly, an< 3 one of the rmost capable and initelilgen 1 muon in the States makes the follow I ing comment upon thne wor-k of Lh constitutIonal con vention : ," The constitution r .xuently adoptm 3 by tihe convention was in many respect Ba most rad hirauble one, far superior t tire one for so many years the or-ganui law of tire State. Tihere ar-c imn a points of intereost, among which ar-c thu follow iig: Divor-ce for any cause 6i - )pohibited ; pr1io-fighting is forbidden 3 gam bers arc not, allowed to hold ollico - tynchr-law r-ecoives its death blow bi - holding the county whore it is commit ted r-osponsible for it; nio atheist oar hold oflico; a hir-ee mill tax is imnposec 5 for the support of schools ; pr-opert) Irheld by churchrs, colleges, and charitra - blo institutions except, r-eal estate im non-taxablo, and~ all ircal estate occupi' ed by the institutions ; aid to see tar-ian Institutions is strictly for. biddon. SurTr-ago is limited by an edu cational or pr-open-ty qualitlcation. Ir thebs and many other points tire con ititution is a success. Th'lo St ate is to be congr-atulatedl on thne ability with wich the convention did its wor-k." -An excellent remedy for a cough is an old fashilonod one, rmado of onc pint of $hne best oideo- vinegar, one pini of Por-to Ri1co molasses, one pint of the best tar. Simrmer together four or five hours, and when cool remove ttbc tar fr-om the thoi. The 4loso is one teas poon ful. --An eccentrie New York gentleman has had hiB house painted blacik, as a token of grief for the loss of his wrino TH3R REPUBLIOANS ARE MOVING. The Webster State Comitiftee Issues an Address-A convention Ordered for Apral. The Webster faction of the Repub ioans met last week in Columbia. and issued an address which sets forth their position as a faction and their grievances aso i, political organiza tion. The address is as follows: We, the execurive committee of the Union Republican party of South Car olina, send gretings to our party of the nation and our follow Republicans of South Carolina. First: We congratulate this nation on the splendid victories achieved at the ballot box in November last. Second : Wo congratulate the na tion in having overthrown the Dono oratic party, the old enemy of all that is progressivo and useful in the State of North Carolina, Maryland, Ken tucky and West Virginia, and thereby breaking the " Solid South " which had bon heretofore cemented by fraud, corruption and violonco at the ballot-box. We congratulate the nation upon having restored to the leadership of our party in the lower 11110 of Caon gross that matchless and pati-lotic statesman, Hon. Thomas 13. 1ted, of Maine. Wt pledge our faith to the mrinci pies of the party of Lincoln, S!umter and Grant, and renow our plodge to the principles laid down in the plat form of the Republican party at the national convention of 1812. In the last general election we made a strong fight for the election of Ito publican Congressmen, in six of the seven districts in the State, but under the operation of the infamous registra tion law, thousands of Riopublicans wro i llegally prevented from voting. Under instruction of this committee the roection of theso voters, through this Infamous and unconstItutional registration law, wvas mialo the basis of contests in four of the districts of the State. The itepubliban contest ants in the first, thir(l, sixth and seventh districts arc on every ground of justico and equity entitled to thLur' seats. The seating of these contestants would strcngthen, and encourage the IU(publicanm party of South Carolina and be bm, taray just~icu to those w bo, under difliculties and discouragemeLts which can not be fully appreciated 'y our friends In the North, have endeav ored to hold ill) the bannor of Republi canism in South Carolina. A now condition is now upon us. New necessities now arise. Nev laws are now in force. New lessons mumm,, now be learned. Wickedly and fraud ulently as was this now constitution thrust upon the )eople of the State, still More wickedly and fraudulently is the Purposo of the promoters of this scheme to enforco it. To enforce it not with the view of preserving white supremacy as is falsely proclaimed, but with the purpose of stilling the will of the people in the oxercise of the (unctions of citizenship, the sclec tion of their public servants, to pre serve the close corporation which now parcels out the oflices in the State and perpetuate themselves in power and place. Soon the books of registration will be open in every county in the State, and every citizen twenty-one years of age and upwards must register, and those who have been registered must be registered in order to vote hereafter in the public elections in this State, whether Federal, State or municipal. We urge Upon every citizen the imp)or tance of possessing himself with a copy of the new constitutio-1 and care fully studying it in order to know the new requtirements and mneet them. t/ Sue i Down In Georgia, ove is now known as P. P. p. grewing with the years. F~or -Rheumatism, BlI Dyspepsia, Malaria, Scrof Paign is subjugated, ii Its wonderful influence. / P. P. P. is a wond JP. P. P. It builds thern Sthe country, because we p moest skeptical that It is a R~ead A Wonderftu '%I was a mialtyr to muiscualar years; tried all mecdicmne, au 4 tunent relief. I was ndvpux before I had finished two be so I was able to work. I feel Iyears, and .am confident of a e Ii J. S. DUP'RI /Testimony from I sulered with Rheumantkin I all the so-called specifics. bi / ands::.oI ot a 1botIIc of p W. Ht. WII,D) From Two Woll-knc Wo are having a big sale we prescribe it in a greaitmany 1 'The above letters Cmat Remedy,) Is a met P.PP begins it ad does not cease until The mortifying er vents thorou ~h act o irritability o dis siti ~., impure blood, icha ca P. P. P. ( Liypmi to be the. O- :atest B me. sale by all LIPPUAN BRI We urge upon evory citizen a peace able but firm resistance to every en croachment upon his rights of citizen ship, whether it comes from those in high places or those in low places, for, indoed, there is no one in this govern ment higher than of citizen, and no right higher than the rights of citizen ship. Do not allow yourselves to be dis couraged by delays and annoyances. but go to the places of registration and peaceably and patiently wait, out per sistently and manfully demand your certificate, and exhaust all lawful moans to get it, and teach and every citizen who now has a registration certificate is advised and admonished by this committee of the Union Repub lican party to pr cserve and retain said certificate of registration and permit no person or persons under any provo cation or for any cause to take away or destroy said certificate of registration. Lot overy citizen keep his certifloato by all means, for there is no law to compol him to surronder his old cer tificate to any person or persons in the State of South Carolina. Under the constitution recently adopted it is intended that the Legis laturo shall pass laws providing for a new registration in each county of the Stato; after the Legislature shall have passed the now registration laws for the State your committOO will issue another addross to each and every county chairman of the Union Repub lican party of the Stato directing the voters how they shall act and what must be done by each and every one of them1 to secure their certificatos of registration and their right to vote. W e call the attention of the people of the nation to the gross violation of the spirit and letter of the constitu tion of the United States by the late constitutional convention of South Carolina by its acts of discrimination against the citizens of the State in relation to their rights to vote in the public elections of tile State and that in this new constitution all malo citi zens, including Union oldiers, are re quied to pay a poll tax till io is sixty years old, wh il a Confedorato soldier is exempt fron paying poll tax when he arrives at the age of fifty. The platform of tile Union Republi can party and its priciplos are broad enough for all patriotic citizens to stavd tn, and wo carnestly invite all citizonts wliever manti,3 have been their past Political afliliations to unito with Its ini advocating the l)rintciples and in wrestling the administration of the Stae goverinment from the control of the Domocraitic party and in placing this SIte in the Republican column in tile ipproaching Presidential election. (Signed)- l0. A. Weber, chairman1 Thonas l". Miller, 1E. J. Dickerson, George A. Rced, P. Simpkins, B. F. Means, A. C. Merrick. It will not cure everything. It is not claimed that it will cure but one complaint, that is, dyspepsia. We cannot say that it will cure overy case of dyspepsia, but it will cure a large majority of them. Such cases as are adapted to its use will derive immuedi ato benefit. One small bottle will be sulicient to test it. The Shaker Digestive Cordial is especially adapted for emaciated or elderly people whose food does them but little or no good because it is not digested. The Cordial contains an artificially-digested food and is a di gestor of food happily combined. Road one of the little books wvhich your druggist is now giving away and learn of tis wonderful remedy. A really palatablo Castor Oil can now be hadi under the name of Laxol. -Lf Adam is accountable for " con sequential damagcs," he will have a rough time of it. or To All Sarsap r fifty years ago, a marvelous medicine wa ( Lzppntan's Gn:at Rentedy'), and its famn >od Poisoning, Pain in the side, wrists, a tia, and all Blood and~ Skini Diseases, it ha ealth Renewed, Appetite restoredl anid slet arfnl tonic and strengithenler. WVeak w< up. It has the u n iead coninuendation c nblish the fornmuila on every bottle, and o genuine health restorer. The Truth Anid Be Conv I Cure. cici hn.W ~ rheutmatism for thirty li.J..& .Tni d dotor:, with no per i o take P. P~. P.. and tieastny paiu subaj .1Ht p h-:tter than I have for mt~plete ree,.very.Abttco P Si', Newnau ville, iIa. tre ~ te~ n tho Mayor. for fihleen years, tied lnISoo .t to nio puirpoie. My .P. P., and I feel tike a ak gr tpiu r ICR, Mayor of Albany. I.oe sr .P vvn Physicians touIi:.irayn br your P. P. P.* i cellentprifin th ug Weha a Jpcrfct andeHtirecureir ~In htdsiuethe conmat..' onal en dranene..Jof h ors I ilb ue by ake grea plesu "* ra Rmd) Is e nede bhe ppu oodPtrlfeof heAe .a Ithreeiti drgst an Gdirect fro. s; ice$. ISre take froman rerk, .V ST. VISDANG3 A Physician PrescrJbes Dr. MIes Restorative Norvine.' Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, In'd.: My daughter Mattio, aged 14, was afflicted last spring with Ht. Vitus dance and nor vousness, her entire right side was numb and nearly paraly zed. Wo consulted a phy sician and ho proscribed Dr. Milos' Rostora tivo Norvino. Shte took three bottles hofore We Saw any certain signs of Improvement, but after that shte began to improvo very faSt, and I ntow think mho Is entirely cured. S~ho has taken nine bottles of the Norvlio, but nio other medicino of any kind. Knox, Ind., Jan. 5,'95. HI.W. HOSTETTER. Physicians prescribe Dr. Miles' Romed) because they are known to be the result o the, long practice and experience of ()no ol thle brightest, members of their profession, and aro carefully compounded by export 43nced cheiclsts, InI exact accordance wit~h Dr. Aill es' prescriptions, ats used In his practico. Onl Salo at all druggists. Writo for Dr. Miles' ]look on thle Hoart and Nerves. Dr. Milos Meodical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Nibe' Remedies Rtestore Heath.. We Desire To'introduco our furniture business into every community In the South ern States, and In order to do so In the quickest time, have concluded to make somne very liberal offers tin bed room suites to secure ait least ono customer ait every postrollice Iin the next CP0 days. Plearse read this advertisement carefully and send t once for one of ouir speelatl offers. Our gatofferNo.1consistsofono -414 Solid1 Ba edroom Suitto with largo dresser with 20x24 bevel mirror, ono large Washstand, with double door and drawer, one 41-foot Bedstead full width. Tis suito of furnittiro Is corth i any furniture stor not less thi $35). Do not think for once that I t Is a little checap suite, for wo assure you it is not, butita largo, full-size suitequ any rta thing on thmarket, it order to start the sale of theso suite, and to kee our mon brsy and b it roduce our business i your ni h borhood. we agree to ship on sut to - only to eact shipping point inl. the South for $15, when the cash comes eith the order. This advortisemnt will possibly appear twice in this pa pOr, therefore doui are interested, cut this out and send With $15 nrd .De sMite will be shipped to you, If It is not Just as r-Dpreserted You nmy e turn thle suite it our expensi and hour $1 wil he refunded to to. Our - katalogue containing iany illustra tions of rare bargains and house fur nishinr goods will be scnt to you u1 Onl applIC~icato. The suite above described istec tl bargain and does notappear la thise catalogue, therefore it is useless to write for oi.s1trations of thi neit andli wJihiedoo arelyn writig rsme oneh els myxeth beamirraone lWre asstanyulha with dot door ~h one suite ofyournitubreoid atrths i A furne sute hot less thipp m3.l~ o th nkighoroe tht pie equlg to aythingosthemrket airl stattl.aeo hs ues and tton keep obeen bs n oulders, bach andijoingts, ni. h never fo beenequale.ie ah ~e pls ih te orernisdvetiemn men sholdalwyou taeitest, cf tne il ou mendrughuwth 11 h eitria will bconviince toe . fiti ti but one suiea bouexpnen yoa f $A 1 DON ill edmondedtoS.llC.u aalogumeme gtinid thany luta tiond frarioe baraned.l osefr nish efin g tooi th )0ent t o p rmeiclie fsibv diseasced spc ffere brgveainn les with perh h * catj acorgne thdfreoi.s slest wrt or Johnston Co hssie A 501a1ti 01o else macifget.u aran a a sure o allt ifewl o il~ ,. )1l~ seite that yor e glori am3 ttos oree faperoitsite habe ysiasead inthe eigh rhod il bottle ilotle ora es $5 . PEOPLB WON'T BUY. A second tinit from a business house when their frst trunsaction has been unsatisfac tory. All our patrons stick to us; each new tUstomer becomes a permanent business 9101nd. What is the concluslon? AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., 64os, Sah, Blinds, Lumber, Etc. AUGUSTA. GA. "E413 or- thep Zvragemw. o. MAONETIC NERVINE. Is sold with written 9uarante9 to curo Tin 90 Pr rM neseasite ho and eurdigia and Wako fulneseoaused byex. cessiveuseofOpium. Tobacco and Aleo - P - R ol; Mental Depres aion softennig of Ihe Brain, causing Misery, insanity and Dnetnh; Barronnsa,,Impotenor, Lout Power in elthor sox Promature Old A , Involutary Losses, caused yovr-itdulgenco, over-exertion of the Brain and Errors of Youth. It gives to weak Organs their Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of life* cures Lucorrh"a and Female Wenknese. A nionthle treat. mont, in plain package, by mail, to any address, $I r box, 0 boxes o5. With every S1 order we give a ritten Quarantee to euro or refund the money. Oirculars froo. Quaranteo Issued only by our ex elusivo agou. PIEDMONT AIR LINE. 6=N10=111 S0RLOUS 01 FAmMNea MA Va ist ml I Northbound' No.88 No.80 No.12 No.18 No.$* October 6, 1806. iiaig Daig Daily ESun Daily Ly. It th nta . T. 1'.01m It 15p 7 50a 4 85p 4 00p Atlanta E. T. 1op 12It, 85ba 85p 600p Not r ........ ........ 12 56 9 38a 6 28p .-.... " Bufurd......... ......... ......... I 16a 7 08 . " uiuovillo.. 2251p 201a 1044a 743p 682p " .Lu1A ............. ......... ' 28a 11 Aft 8 08p ......... t'ornelita........ ......... ......... 11 26a 8 82p ......... At. Airy. ..... ......... 2 50a .13 a 8 35p 7 35p Tocco...... ..... 3 15 11 Mi 9 00p ......... " Lftneminster. ......... S 60n 12 27jp ......... 8 28p Rvnot.n. . ....... 4 WaL L2 ......... 8 4-1p Cetnsral ......... 4 451 4 33a 1 21p ......... 9 lop Urenvillo.... 63Np b ,9A 2 16p ... 9 4p hp rtnuburg. 6 1&bp 6 lbo 3 2. 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RYD..,...per.tendent.....n9arrn "Wtlin'18t., T-.111.Wg'a, mezserson... .........J'am TrJonains ru1y72hMrdiTm.06p My Chlarlso...............-...~.~ 114 a l " Po.-ity .....-................ 12.2 p as Ar Nowherry.... . -...................., 1. p A Ninty-....x . u............. .pa " Laurenzs......(Ex Sun) ........... ..... 4.0 pam "Cintoy-six .................... 1.1.. Mewr erwo.......................... 1.45p m A ubbe a l1..................... .40 pma STATION. aIi LY Gree vie..... .... ..............108r " Pedon. lun.....b.,i,............. 1.01 pm " latn.- .............. 1.2pm LIa hetn--..-----............... -.io . 1.0 pm Ar~onals ............ui~............." 20 WA bbevill..........~............. 81.40 pm pmo g ..............r ..b .....'..... 12.24 pa * Greenwood...... ~......................Y. 1.0 pa m m ,N inety - Si l a---. --....0 ..... ........ 1.25. p Sp DLuVns...(E Sunot) -----......-d- 10.40 -m. C nton....(E 5 un) a . ----. ............. (V 1.1boa Tu$ lev BTemllA.N80. Dvallm 551 . m ., ......... e C L iited) ......... - 3 4 12M y . ........ As. :lstn.....a . " 22s .85 (p P.uilma ..... Jone vi.... 124 ?mlmam ..... PaeolBle ....... "n 1ra.2 p ad , Trands lpanburgo A.. sad 0. Division Mboud 618 . m. 1:48pa. mg., N:22 p.. .N.@ENp.N, 5:2 a.m,1 . U. (V iULed P.S.5 WL., (VStibnle OLmd) sothonA tana. 4a . ., :2 a.m, 22 p .~ - es