Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

\ Railroad Engineer Testifies to Benefits Received From Dr. Miles' Remedies. #|^ITEUE Is no moro responsible position un earin innn mat or n railroad engineer. On lils steady ncrvca, clear brain, bright eyo and perfect self command, depend tho safety of tho train and tbo Uvea of its passengers. Dr. Miles' Nervine and other remedies aro especially adapted to keeping tho nerves steady, tho brain cloar and tho mental faculties unimpaired. Engineer F. \V. McCoy, formerly of 1323 Broadway, Council Bluffs, but now residing at 3111 Humboldt St., Denver, writes that ho "sull'ercd for years from constipation, causing sick, nervous and bilious headaches and was fully restored to health by Dr. Miles' Nerve & Liver Pills. I heartily recommend Dr. Miles' KeniedlealjHS^ aro sold by all drug-H^ gists under a positiveft? iVT.lOO^ guarantee, first bottle OTemediesa benefits or money ro-ffc_ Restore funded. Hook on dls-KL . , eases of tbo h< art andf^^^ Health ^ DU. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. RpliAf {n ft Distressing Kidney and Wad der diseases r?*1 i?-v??? 1 in six hour? by the 4* N k \v (1 k k at South A m k k i can Kidney Cuke." This nea remedy is a great surprise on account of ith exceediin: proinptnesf in relieving pain in ?he bladder kidneys, back and every part ol the urinary passages in male 01 female. It relieves retention ol water and pain in passing it al most immediately. If you wani quick relief and cur" \his is youi remedy. Sold by .1. F. Mackev <$ Co., Druggist, Lancaster, S. ('. Yellow Jnclc Ureieiilntlie. (Juurd aval list Yellow .Titek by Uroplnit tin system thoroughly clean anil free from .-erti breeding matter. Cast ata ts Candy Catlsrti will cleanse the system and ltill all contuglou iliseaso germs. L ' NO DISPUTING ttlii- fact Hint thcr?? is no music more plcasiui than th.U of tin; | .1110. niut of nil pianos. 'I 111 STIKl'l'' takes ti U a l'lioyoiKl n uoulil. K.ver;. tiling iilKiut n snKKK piano is supreme! satisfactory Tin* tone, ami i vrrv n??? in tic Hcalc, troin tlm luwimt to tho hlKltcst, exempli ties the Vil .'hc.st mlvnncn in tin' art of plan' construction. Kvcn at tor vcars of .-1 rvice Tl 11 ST1 K1<T retains its original tone in spite o ntfo. Many si one constructed over forty ye:n ni'o lire still in use. Semi -for illustrate! catalogue. Terms t<? suit. 1 Chas. M. Stieff. Haltlmore?{? North Kllerty street. Washington ''.'1 K'evei.th Street, N. \V. Charlotte. N\ C.?'.'lit N. Tryon s;. Notice! To the tax payors of Iaincmuer County: Ttie tax hooks will he open in the office of tl. County Treasurer lot l.at.easier county for tin collection of taxes for hscal year ifrom tn 15th ila.v of October to the Mist tlay of Decent tier, DfT. The followlnt; Is the levy for the county: Stale # mill County . 5 Interest on C. It C. If. IC It " C. C. At'. It. K ' lllls Creek I'J " " i'leasaul llill.lt " Constitutional school tax it ' I.nncasted Graded 1 " Jones X ltoads " Kershaw I " OaUnurst i The levh s by Townships are Italian Lnntl t't ???ni Wuxhnw .... ! ! Cunu Crook |i5 Cune rrcck tCratletl School) 'JO Cane Creek (Jones X Roads> I? ( ills Crack !?'4 Clll.s Creek (Orillicit School).. OMIn Creek (Jones X Roads) .... v.", Iltiford |rt Klni Creek 10 Flat ( reek No. U -JO Pleasant IIIII .... ... l'.t Pleasant Hill N'a 0. . Pleasant lltll (Jorie.s X Roads > ','1 Pleasant IIIII (oakhursii ... ... . ?:i Cedar ( reek Ill I Cedar Creek Jones X Roads) .1" t Rcspcctfullv submitted. ^ , J. E. BLACKMON, ('?> Tr?':is . Iiiii i iHirr Cni'inv 2m. Wanted- fin Idea S Protect iimr I )< ?? : tlmv mnv trln* you wealth Write loilt Whirl If-. UllMlN .* CO.. Patent Attor ni'jn, Was liikt n. I> t' , f r their $1.HU0 | rlre offn and now tut of otic thousand Invention* wanted. i NOTICr, ' I wax r every man and woman In the T*nlfet fUatc > l.iteresied in the Opiuiii ami U bisk hat lis so havo one <,r itit hook* on these ilis cases. Address II. M. VVoolley. Atlanta, Oti l>o\ 38*1. and one Mil' be Soul you frou. / Notes And Comments on Hooks And "Writers. For tlio Enterprise. Among the books I have read this summer, I wrote my cousin Dorothy the other day, I will mention "Ben Ilur," Thackaray's, , "Henry Esmond," "The Stickit , Minister," by Crockett, "The Mill on The KIoss," by George Eliot, and "The Alhambra," by Washington Irving?all of which I enjoyed very much. "Henry Esmond" and "Ben Hur" 1 liked i best. 1 prefer historical novels, other things being equal ; and these are among the best in the language. The former is a perfect novel in every respect; the latter, too, is well nigh perfect? in subject, treatment, and so on, can hardly be too highly praised. The scene of one is laid in Enc land in the time of Queen Anne, and it is said to ho a good picture ot the life and times of that day. Addison and Steele and The First Pretender, and others of more or less fame or notoriety, figure in it to a greater 01 less extent?often not very creditably. Steele?the essayist, you know? was always tipsey ; and the Pre1 tender threw away the throne . by running after a pair of bright eyes?for which I haven't the heart to blame him too severely. . The other ("Hen Hur") is a "tale . of the Christ.M "The Stickit Minister'' I found charming,?about P equal to "A Window in Thrums," . by Barrie, another member of the 1 t trio of great Scotch writers who [ are doing so much for the litera lure of the day,?but considera i11 \ bemud tuut most charming ot all books of fiction, "Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush." "The Alham>! bra" is V, little dry at times, but - Irving has such a pleasing style J that you are forced to enjoy his writings in spite of the lack ol lite one finds in some of them. There is no resemblance between this book and "The Arabian Nights" ; but there is an atmosphere about some of these old ; Moorish legends that brings to! mind in a half-dreamy way the marvelous stories with which thei i Princess Seheherezade entertain ' ed her lord and master the thou sand and one nights. "The Mi'l on the Floss" I liked' better than I I ?Ii?L Kotnola" I?v the same an tlior?though the latter is one ol those historical novels I have just professed to having a special liking for. Hut why, oh why, were Tom and Maggie drowned in that I wicked ilood, while the other| characters, even those tiresome 4>hl aunts, were allowed to livei on? I will never forgive (ieorgej S Kliot for thus ruthlessly harrow- j ing my feelings! I do not demand that my novels end with a marriage ; but I do want the hero and heroine to he left alive, and in a fair way to ho "happy ever afterward." Idealism is alright in its place?indeed, tho use of it is I necessary to make a novel what! it should l>o ; hut there is a point j beyond which it should not be i carried. 1 speak from the stand^ point of one who reads for enter I tuimnent and enjoyment as much . ; as tor whatever else is to be got- j ten from the reading- Hut, from I 1 any standpoint I prefer idealism : r to a naked realism. The best * novel?but I am getting intodeep t water?and 1 will wait till anoth j Her day to venture there, i I am surprised that you did not liko ' Captain Courageous" just ended in McCluru's. In many parts of it Kipling was at bis best, and Kipling at his best, is very line, indeed. To'my mind there are few if nnv stronger and more j vigorous writers than he. The do j seription of that race across t lie j continent cannot be surpassed. I rode on that train, and was thrilled through and through by the speed we made, and by the autocratic and business like way wo had the track cleared for us! Oh, it was a grand ride !?Yes, I am reading "St. Ives," in the same magazine, and so far aui very much pleased with it?better than any other work of Stephenson's 1 have read, and 1 have read most 01 nis writings, lie has never been a favorite of mine, lie was considered a master in his day,?greater, perhaps, than any of his contemporaries,?hut I must confess that I could never appreciate him. The fault was mine, not his. I always cared more to read about him than to read what he himself wrote, lie had a charming personality ; ami there was much that was heroic in his last years. * * * Speaking of lien Hur" awhile ago, you know everyone who reads it talks about the chapter deseibing the chariot race ; and a wonderful chapter* it is?as vivid and thrilling as anything well can be; but I think there is a greater chapter than that?the one in which Hen Hur's mother and sister, after their long and unspeakably cruel separation from him, come hack in the night to the house that was once their home and finding it closed and sealed by the Roman's believe him dead, thou discover him on t lie steps asleep and do not waken him because of the lenrosv that is on them. As the strong, handsome young man lay there, " how beautiful ho appeared to the mother's eyes 1 How mightily she yearned to put her arms about him, and take his head upon her bosom and kiss him as had been her wont in his happy childhood !" Hut "not for restoration to health and fortune, not for any blessing of life, not for life itself, would she have left her leprous kiss upon his cheek 1 Vet touch him she must; in that instant ol finding him she must renounce him forever! How bitter, bitter hard it was, km some mother say! She knelt down, and, crawling t<> his feet, touchew tho sole of one of his sandals with her lips, yellow though it was with the dust of the street?and touched it again and again ; and her very soul was in the kiss.'' And when he stirred and muttered in his sleep the name of mother and sister, the mother taking the sister's hand in her own, turned and walked away. Ah ! the depths of a mother's love 1?and how vividly and beautifully it is portrayed here ! .11 mis. A Hoy Hurt. "My boy came home from school one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain," says .Mr. K. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros.' Drug Co., St. Louis, Mr. 4iI dressed tho wound and appliod Chamber Iain's Plain Balm freely. All pain censed, and in a remarkably short time if healed without leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism 1 know of no medicine or prescription equal to it. I oonsidor it a household necessity." For sale bv .1. F. Mackey iV Co., and H. C. Hough <St Co., Druggist's, Lancaster, S. C. MADE ME A kViAN MiJAX TABLSIT3 POSITIV1XY CLHE Jt LT, Nervoua Diwnai t-Ftlltag Memory, lnipotoiicy, Nloeplc-iuiewi. etc.. chuhihI by Aimso or othor Kxcemuti and Indiscretion!!, Th r / </ u ir/ilf/ a ll'l llltrcllf rwitoro Lost Vitality in oldor young, nnd lit n mini foratudy, but in- s or nuirriuK". Frwint In*a:.it/ un I Conxumiition it i". X'huiriiHO tdiowg im-ncuUto improvoniontniid elTocfa n t'liltC whero nil other fail Insist upon IniTiniT iho gntiuinn Aj.ix Tablets. Tin y huveeurod tbounund*nud will euro you. Wosivo n positive written punnmtoo to pifncl u ,t.r>, Cf> f>TC In eachciiHoor refund tho money 1'ricnUU u i dinor pncknuo; or fix pki-cs (full trentri 'i.tl for ?2.G0. Hy mail, in plain wrr.ppor. ui on receipt of i rice. Circular in? AJAX RKMliDY CO., HuSSS'Ta^ For sale In Lancaster, b. Ly .J, F. Mac key & Co. Married. On Sunday morning last at!) :30, at the residence of our fellowtownsman Mr. D. McDonald, brother-in-law to the groom, Mr. (J. C. Sowell. was united in marriage to Mrs. Neely Burnsed, of Florida. Rev. John G. Beckwith, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. The attendants were Prof. O. L. Kennedy with Miss L. Beckham ; Mr. W. C. McDowell with Miss Nettie Blackwell; Mr. L. B. Stephenson with Miss Kva Hayes; Mr. R. L. Drallin with Miss Cordelia Gardner. A bounteous spread was given, the contracting parties and a few special friends by Mr. D. McDonald at the noon hour.?Era uct. inn. 1 OASTOniA. Tie fia- yy _ Li<{uor effects a man's brain, il he has any ; if not, it effects liis legs. The women with tiny feet can'l ! understand why long skirts are ' fashionable. A lawyer dosen't know every thing, r>ut he thinks you think he does. After a man succeeds in print I ing one kiss upon a girl's lip* it: i an easy matter to run off a large j eelition. An Old Doctor's Favorite. Dr. L. M. (lillam,who practicec I medicine over forty years, origi I nated, used and claimed that Ho tunic Hloeiel Balm, (B. H. B. ' which has been in use about fifty | live years, was the best Tonic am ; Blood Hurifier ever given to the world. It never fails to cure the most, malignant ulcers.sures.rheu j matism. catarrh, and all skin ane j blood eliseases. Beware of substi tutos. I'se this standard remedy I l'riee per large Pottle #].()<) A FT Kit SEVERAL I?0C'TOHS FAILED. I I have been afUicted with Ca ! tarrh lor many yearn, althougl all sorts of medicines and povera doctors did their best to euro me My blood was very impure, anc nothing ever had any effect upoi | the disease until I used that grea Blood Remedy known as Hot aim 1 Blood Balm, (B. B. B.), a feu bottles of which effected an en ,tire cure. 1 recommend it to al , who have Catarrh. I refer to an; ! merchant or banker of Athens (ia., and will reply to any in quiries. R. R. SAI I.TKH. For sale by Druggists. OASTOniA. 3. Wanted-fln Idea SHS Protect yiiur Menu ; thov may tii-lnx ? n wenltti ! Writ.. JOHN' WKDKKIiHl'RN <* CO Patent Attn! : ncya, Wu4iiiii|{t<>ii, 1> , f >r their Jl.Sm prize ntXe oil new lint of one thousand Invention* wanted. mmmi niiiimi^;r> .New Hcont Itrniriiy Absolutely Inknoun to iti , pp f* I**ji l,orr*?ait?,?it ('iiri'4 I'l )*? to > il ?v<, W i. i .. . ? . . . i . ri -t j . v t, tn bo created 4 home t??r tlioM\uii* pi i ? |yXKM tn I th** jiami- ifaarai I will contrnPt to our*- y tlam or pay oxponx* < .? t h >r. 9%^ MIH, ?ii vtak* no JjL~Li 1 iiwjf.. it III liAVO ? ]?? ? " ' -1 MB m p*"-' Ytuioim I'ulcln lii in Thnint, i'lmpli-rC <p|irr-t ?l ? *1 *?pof?, | Icitb on Mily ffr-? ' t| ['Allot I ho It - l> llair < Klfnomn fnlIii<jf out, LZZJf ' I ?' )'ri inn r> j S riMiilMry or l? t (Jury W aII iiloml l*ot*oii tli?* ** Kimriinfii'locip- Wo y nil 11?-11 -t ??l??tli t iilr noi n uk| i-luillt - In > ?rl?l for a <-nI <-aiiaat nirc. TlliO ill I I * lui t t?:?t||?< tfio mUIII of' ih?* mo*' I ^ I. m rt c ti I (ill% tlclan , tor runny yrar . wo ha* ?* lAJ in?<lo a m? mhv tr?%ntlvnr tF?l-. h-? a o with ii CYl'llltvVK > I v l.av > *500,000 i-AptlKl Im'IiKiiI *?ur tin ?iii<iiii 'in J yw< ?r?ti - Write u f ? 100.pm:?? 'mm.U *.m| m'isoIu* I iiri/oi*. A.MrriM i OOI4 r.ok 4 4*.. SI07 .tluAonto Temple, 4 liii'iitro, llltooli t nil turn, > mum mni JyHIO RIVER AND CHARLESTON RAILWAY CO. j Passkngkk Department. in IS (foul \\ oducsUay, May r?i it 1801. Northbound. | 1 Southbound 35 II i33 STATIONS. 32 i 12 34 A.M A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 1 WOO .' -Ml .CaniUeil I OH* 0 50 j 0-1'' . 2 -JO) . DtKatb . I- .? > 0 15 t?4 . 2.;2 \Ve8tvillc 1220 5 55 | II I" . 2 >! Kcntittw. 1 2 05 j 5 30 II 3<?ij Heath Sprilu.\S.. II 60 | 4 35 ; 11 v?) . 303 uusnnt IliU.. M 4? 4 25 I I- I"' I,Iiutiixlor.... 11 22 I 3 25 1. :i wl.... Riverside.. .. : 11 5 235 I . 350 ....v,piiu,jdull.... 1053 2 o5 1oo Cntmvii.i Juno Moo i<>45 150 - 10, . 4 10 Li sslle 10 3.5 1 15 r:$"l 4 30. . Rock 11111.... 1020 1255 .?uo. I4.> .... Newport 051 10 55 5 20. 4 51 . .. Tlzall S> 47 10 45 ?oo| 505 .... Yorkvillo .... ?35 10 20 0 20 5 20... .Sharon U 2" 0 50 o ioj- 5 40 .Hickory Grove. 0 05 y 26 oa.> 5 mi ... gniyrna 850 y 05 7 30 jy 0 10 ... 15' aeWsburt; ... 8 3u ypo 8 40 | 8 30 '*3:' Larls .... 7 48 *45 8 40 ? <0 Patterson Sp? n's 7 42 h 40 9 10 6&0 Shelby 7 30 8 25 y pi ... Latimorr .... 7 35 ; y.vi ... M ooresboro . .. 7 25 1000 ....Henrietta.. 7 10 110 20 ... Forest City... 050 .11050 ..Kutlierforrlton.. 0 20 .1105 Millwood.... 000 11125 . . Golden Valley.. 5 35 .11135 ..Thermal City.. 530 .112'M . .. Glen wood ... 1 5 05 .12 20 Marlon 4 45 . ip. M. . I P.M. P.M. P.M. A. Ml ' A.W No. 32 has connection with Southern Railwav at Rock 11111, and with Seaboard Air Line, at c atawba.Junction. Nos. 31 and 35 will carry passengers. II - .111,,; CUIHK'VMVU in nrion t wiili Southern Hiiilway. All tr:ilnn will stnpon Attaint at OiiUlmr*i. K yiu.Casuoys, Uoiiilys, Olit 1'oint.L.oUiiou.KliiK Crook, anil Vain Mountain. SAMUEL HUNT, President, ? S. B. LUMPKIN G. I'. A Tourist Scoping Cur Lino llotwoon Washington ami San Francisco. The Southern Railway and its connections (the A. & W. I'., L. A N. and Southern Pacific) have inaugurated a Tourist Sleeping t Car Line between Washington and Sau Francisco, via Atlanta, New Orleans, and Los Angeles, t This sleeping car goes through ?i without change, leaving Washington every Saturday morning at 11 :15, and is accompanied by - a Personal Conductor and Pull51 rnan piortor, who go through. The Pullman fare for double berth is $7.00 from Washington to San Francisco. This service is especially for the 3 convenience of the parties holding second-class tickets, though lirstclass tickets are good in the car. Further information may be obtained from any Southern Iiail] way or Southern Paoitic agent or . ollicinl, or from A. J. Poston, . (leneral v\gent, 511 Pennsylvania 1 Avenue Wnah i n idnn !) I1 rir . from W. A Trwc, j (J. I*. A., So. Kv., 3 j Washington. I). C. LANCASTKK & CIIKSTKK j RAILWAY. - Be*ween Chester awl Lancaster. In ofloot 7.00 a.m., Sunday, Fob. 14, Jsor. Dtiilif Snntftt//. Westbound. Kustbound . No. No. II. No. lu. No. I'! A. M 1*. M | A M 1'. M 1 o.*. :?i <1 Ar Chester . I.\ II Oft " oft . : 8 fte ft :ift (>rr'< " 11 'Jo 7 Jo 1 s ft Knox's .... " li ?> 7 80 8 :c> ft Ift ". Me I l<Ts.. " 1 II 10 7 10 * 8 ml ft OBjd " . Rlehburg ' n B0 7 5 > 1 i" I5l -i 55 * "..Uoscomvilie.. "I 18 05 8 < > soft 4 45j* ".Codar Shoals.." 18 IB 8 10 ' 7 ft.,' I :tft il "...Kort I.uwn..." l-J s jo ^ I i . I i . t .... . i ,i. * io >;?."? - -"I r-i < r.'-v K l, .m ? in 2 7 in I <?>ii I.\ l.;iiic;i*ler. Ar I 00 h .V? ^ j A. M il* M !l\ M. J*. M. ITraln lo.ivl: ? I,:in< wi*-r ' 7: n. in., ion ni'i'tM nt Chester with Southern Kailw-.iy truing Mint It, < . ? 1. uo-.ii!.-nurth :?r.?l tl. i" A N. Vut| tiliule tml i< i';i! trains going wi *t. ' 1 Tr:v n lea\ .iv Lancaster :it It: ?>' p. m , con ' i < il l. i: ist. r will >11 & i :r. ix fnm* | don, and "it- Bter w Ith Southorn Rnllwajf going - in.- :h ami south ami w til'' A I. north. Train leaving Ches'er at It ""in. in , connects ul t 'hosier w ith Southern Kailway Irom Charlotte, also C A I.. Iruiii north. Train leaving Ch^-ticr at T:'?."> r>. m . connects ' with Southern iv iil? iv from Coliimltia. < t \ N. from Atlanta :in?i <\ & 1 - from I.enoir. LKKOV SPKlNt.S, \V. II. HAIITUX, President. Vice-Pros and Manager. Tetter, Salt-Kheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting inci* dent to these diseases is instantly allayed k by applying Chamberlain's Eye and 7 Skin Ointment. Many very bad eases > have been permanently cured by it. It r is equally efficient for itching piles and , a favorite remedy for sore nipples; ? chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 2> cts. per box. I?r. Pndy's Condition Ponders are just what a horse needs when in bad j condition. Tonic, blood purilier and i verinifnt.ro. Tbev are not fond imt medicine and the best in use to pot n if horse in prim*' condition. Price 21 d cuts per piwkaip.* r- , . , . ? , ? ! ,n, ,, P :: itch on Human, j Marino on Horses, i >ogs and all * | stock, cured in lid minutes by ^ Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by .1. 1'. Maekoy A; Co., 1 )ru?*;ist, Lancaster, S. C.