Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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0 e .1 ii a .1 0 > V e n d o r jS .oh trill you is ex ~J the n quietly oi* of tho Dr. Gwin y tho oc f Simeon, ig waited and who, it Savior, <rvant de say that p who was o church, intry. He nd patient .ion of his ace of his at last be en ew it was his lips bo was then His praise dying swan, rowod swoot \jan who sat ^ra, the force erraon could Like Simeon ailed for the on. At last ?iia li)>s had f ths old pro* to depart in IT a century of i tho glorious he sermon the o pulpit and 't in which to Mr. Prather he congroga -hen romovod exposing tho 'lew of every passed over this prelude of tho organ, 'r solomn .miliar actuary, in- pastor j right of tho amo moment .ad by strong loving eyes, do ^O pool. hush which boart tho broath * all he hnvd appliou hold at' Craven u. of April, 1709, and a. Inhabitants of that part oi Carolina havo represented to us the severkl and groat convionces and advantages that may accrue to Her Majestlo's sub\ jects, in General by conttituting and> ereoting a port upon the River called Port Royal in Granvlllo County, being,., as they allcgod, ye most .propor, place! within tho said province! for sh ips of Great Burdon to take lu moats, pitch, Turpentine and other naval stores for the use of tho - Majestte'a fleet and which may be purchusod by suoh inor cbandizos and commodities only as are of tho Growth, production ana Manu factory of Her Majostie's Kingdom of Groat Britain . " Wo, therefore,- being desirous to render tho Provlnco of Carolina as useful as may be to Her Majestlo's Kingdom of Great Britain, and also considering that groat tracts of Land aro lying upon tho said River of Port Royal who may afford Groat Quanti ties of Naval Stores, havo given direc tions for tho building a town called Beaufort Town upon tho said River, and pursuant to tho said power grant ed to us by tho said Charter and Pat ent, have orocted, constituted and ap pointed tho said town upon the said River tobe asca port for tho discharge and Unlading of any ships, boats or vessola whatover, and for lading the same tlmo again, but with such ju risdictions, Privileges and Franchises as to ye Sea Port of Charles Town or any other son port within the said Erovinco of Carolina shall in any wise elong or appertain, providod that all ships and vossols whatsoever coming in or going out of tho said port upon the Rivor of Port Itoyal aforosaid and lading or unlading .any goods or com modities thoro, and tho masters and commanders thereof and their ladings, shall bo subject and liable to tho same duties and visitations, searches, penal ties and forfeitures, as any ships and thoir Landings, and any commandors and masters of ships aro subjoot and liable to by virtue of any act or acts of Parliament relating to Trado and Navigation in any other sea port what soever in any of Hor Majestio's pro vinces, colonies or plantations in America. '?Given at Craven House under our hands and seals this 17th day of Jan uary, 1710--11. * "Craven, Palatine; Beaufort, Carto ret, M. Ashloy, J. Colleton, Danson." So Beaufort was not a growth but a eroation, and, unlike most colonial towns, had its location determined in advance on the other sido of the At lantic. Created and named in Craven House, London, it had, although ostab-: lished with a view to a prosaic turpon tiue trade, the right to be what it onco was, the most aristocratic and the woalthk?t town of its sizo in Amorica. The- i can bo little doubt that tho Interesting ruin at tho mouth of Beau fort rlvor, known locally as tho "old Spanish fort," was built to protoct the new town from attack by sea. It Is probably as old as Beaufort itself and sorvad to dofeed the infant creation of tho Lords Proprietors for many years from England's foes and <? pirato rovors.?- The State. A Remarkable Darkey.?A dis patch from Birmingham, Ala., sayb that an old colorod man named Ralph Steele has died in Eutaw at tho re markable age of ninety-eight years. His birth is rocorOod in tho family Bible of tho Stoolo l'umlly of Green county, the members of which vouch for tho authenticity of tho record. Ho has been In tho Steolo family since 182/>. not leaving them after being freed. Several years ago ho bought his cothn ?u^hls tombstone and kopt them in ^^)uso, ready for tho final summons, same end ho jolnod tho Baotlst ? bout two years ago. Just bo d he called his son and gave t money to defray all of knifes, saying ho wanted t he owod paid before '* young masters boots and until very Sunday been re ??d them. ~\lzed I ( 3 -4 was t. Do uaguor jictureaV ?. Jo-it her y?he was world, Since types, .jelain it all; gave ything .jet mo ire ago, ross will 'e child, t boy was machine vos more ow there is house, ,'s house, ?-come oi ?vthe nd <le I jl )ff >ld id *o id pottedC tho j long iir of Httl larling wl JtXt he is call him h I want 1 over these oh here nol have to got with or patd I wish you < GUuUlil'y IVluui..?o uolUUulUOH. YOU remember we wont to Jumcs Dunlap't, wedding, when ho married Rebecca Sammons. That was a big frolic?an old-fashioned frolic. Everybody, was v there from all the neighborhood, and there wore more turkeys, and' roost pig, and cake. than^Tovor-saw, and we played ovorythingwo could think of. Rebecca was pretty then ; but poor woman?she has had a thousand chil dren, 'too, just like mysolf, and I reckon she is faded too, and tired." "But Jim Dunlup hasn't faded," said I. " I see him when I go to town, and ho is big, and fat, and merry? looks a little like old David Davis." "Oh, yes, of cour&O ho doos," said Mrs. Arn. " The men don't know any thing about caro, and anxiety, and sleepless nights. It is a wonder to mo they dio at all." " But I havo helpod you all I could, my doar." said I, " and you see it's telling on mo. Look at these silver hairs, and these wrinkles, and crows foot, and my back hurts over and anon, and this rainy bad weather gives me rheumatism, but you haven't a gray hair, and hardly a scam on your alabas ter forehead. "Why, you will outlivo mo, too, and maybe there will bo a rich widowor stepping around hero in my shoes and you will havo a fino carriage and a pair of beautiful bay horses, and?" "William, I told you to go after Carl and Jessio." "If Vandorbilt's wife should die and ho co.uld accidentally see you," said I, " aftor I'm gone, thero's no' toll ing-" " Well, go along now and find tho children, and when you como back I'll listen to your foolishness; I am not going to let you die if I can help it, for I don't know what would become of us all. Yes, you havo holped mo.-I know, and have been a groat comfort, and did tho best yon could?most of the timo; yes, moht of the time?and I might havo done worse, and you must pot mo, for f am gotting childish." " And you must pet me, too," said I. "Oh, of course I will," said she; " am I not always petting you V Now, go along after tho children before we ?both got to crying and havo a scone ; and I wish you would boo if tho buff cochin hen has hatched in the hen house." " Sho has been 'setting about four teen weeks," said I, "but she is getting old, and these old mothers aro slow, mighty slow." I-wont aftor tho children, and suro enough they woro fishing in the spring in auch, and thoir shoes were wet and muddy, and they were bareheaded, and I inarched thorn up tenderly, and Mrs. Arp sot thorn down by tho fire and dried their shoes and got them some more stockings, and then opened thoir littlo morning school. How patiently these old-fashioned mothers work and worry over tho littlo things of domestic lifo. Day aftor day, and night aftor night, they labor and watch and wait, while the fathers are contriving somo big thing to keop up tho family supplios. I'uronts are very much liko chickens. The old hon will sot and sot and starve, and when tho brood comes will go to scratching for worms and bugs as hard as she can, and bo always cluoking.and looking out for hawks, but the old rooster will strut around and notice tho littlo chickens with a paternal prido, and whon ho scratches up a hug makes a big fuss ever it and culls them with a flourish, and cats it himself just boforo they get there. Bill Akp. - ?a i ?Oovornor Mitchell, of Florida, has sent tho following dispatch to n news paper In Cincinnati: '? Tho Corbott Mitchell pri/.o fight not tako pluoo in Florida unless tho supromo court of this State deeidos there is no law pro hibiting such a fight. There will ho no necosslty of proclaiming martial law to provont such a light, but woro It necossai-y, I would not hesitate to proclaim it, as I am determined to pf ? vont this fight by any and all means within tho reach of tho executive. There can bo no doubt as to my posi tion, ond poonlo who come here with expectation ofsoeing the laws of 'to violated by two thugs and i and abettors, will bo dls atch and How One May Core the DlHcase. . Francis J. Qulnlap, lec turer on diseases of the throat and air passages at the Polyellnlc, say* he has noticed a large number of rases of grip In clinics, and that in talking over tho matter with gouoral practitlonors, thoy have told him it hau bocomo quite prevalent in the last few weeks, Bays tho Now York World : " I havo noticed, though," said Dr. Quinlan, " that tho cases now are some what milder and that the duration of tho uttaok 1b not so long as in tho re ognized grip ep.domics of throo or ?ur yoors ago. Of courso there al tys are woine cases of grip. Theso .night bo called endemic, but they uro certainly muoh more common just now than they have been for some time. I think like other diseaso which sweep over the country* grip is losing Its virulence, Is running out, Is becoming attenuated, so to speak." " What are tho gouoral and personal conditions which produce it V" "I think it maybe safely oalled a germ disease. Somo have declared they have seen its bacillus. I have been a visitor %t Institutions where somo six hundred old peoplo lived a cloistered life, and It is astonishing how fow of them suffer from it. It is those who are out of doors u good deal and who moot a great many peoplo who'aro most subject to It. Those who uso tobacco and alcohol to excess and those who aro under severe nervous or mental strain aro predisposed to it. " If it wore not that many peoplo aro mouth breathers such 1 roll riles as grip and sevore colds would not bo nearly so common. Tho nasal pasBagos warm and Alter tho air; they sift out tho dirt; thoy keep tho throat and lungs from being inflamed by dry and dofd air. If everybody broathod through his nose instead of taking in air by gulps there would be almost no catarrh or soro throat " " How shall ono avoid tho grip ?" "If anybody wisheB to avoid tho grip, let him bo particular to chango all his garments when ho goes to bed and koep his skin clean. Let him broathe through his nose, avoid tho excessive uso of alcohol and tobacco, und take ordinary precautions against colds. Don't get your feet wot; don't koep on wot clothing. That's only common sonso." " But supposing ono does got the grim what shall bo done V" " Let him live on a light diot, avoid ing muatand rich things which require muscular exertion to digest. LeAtluw food bo simple und plain ; ?L u.n?btof to soothe the stomach whrW It JH tains life. Tho patient slwBrWl spend at least twenty-four hours InWsd, thinking of nothing in particular. It Is of no use to fight. Tako plenty of warm drinks to stimulate tho action of the skin. It is necessary to tako this course at tho outset, for grip has some unpleasant sequels. I " If there is a weak beam in your hquso grip will find It. It Is tho ex porionco of overy dootor that when he asks ' how long have you boqp. tfou.bled with this ?' tho common answer Is, \ Ever sineo I had tho grip.' There is generally somo permanent ailing left. There is a tloafness or tho oyos aro affected, sometimes tho laste gots dull or tho muscular action of a'hand or arm. is impedod, but oftcnest pneumonia fol lows. ' * "So when you havo inflammation of mo throat and tho passagos of the nose iccompanied?*by great mental de'ores don, aching bones, stiff neck and lame >aok, go to bed and nurse yourself." j. A Hoax From Paris.?Several weeks ago there " appeared In the columns of Tho Chicngo 11oraldoidpnd story about a Russian princess dying in Paris and being put in a,?tpwstal coffin occupying a handsome vault to herself. Tho story wont on to say that In her will sho left $1,000,000 to tho man who would spend a year ijvbin* tomb. Ho was to havo onQV^qr^,e? ereise, oaoh day, but was to son no one except the sorvant who brought his meals. It said that many had tried it, but fow stayed in over two woeksi< One stayed six months and eamo o?t a'rav ing lunatic. This story excitod several young'men of Rome. Gu., and it lod to ? letter bo Ing sent to Mr. Clyde Shropshire, of Paris, asking him of the story. Here is an extract from his reply : " Tho story which you copy from Tho Chicago Herald in regard to tho million-dollar prize to .be won by tho candidate who will remain for ono year in tho tomb of the dead princess, lying in a cemetory bore, is not now to mo. It is the great est hoax ever perpetrators ed upon a credulous peoplo, and not? only to America, but into every tongue antl to ovory climo has thiB most ridiculous and absurd story gono. It has boon publishod in papers all over the world and tho letters received daily by the municipal authorities in tho neighborhood of tho cometcry in Paris aro more than one man could read in a month. It requires extra mail car riers to deliver tho lettors and tho annoyance has grown to such propor tions that tho authorities have petition ed the'papers to publish and spread abroad contradictions of tho hoax. You would bo surprised to know tho numbor, of letters I have received from. Aincri cans -almost ovory State JRl^S *m.ion all of them 'swearin;.'. ii 1 niu>of all tho gods at once' that tlmjg^ltWe a year in anybody's tomb anvwjiifi'e.. ? for a cool million." <J ^ O. L. Rico, Mondota, 111., writes^: "Have used your Japanese Pilo Cure and found it a suro and permanent cure." Sold by Carpenter ' lir.oa., Greenvillo, S. C. ?It is claimed thaj^OjaejajiUion dol lars in gold coin weighs .'l.titj? pou^s, and that ono mi11 ionydjaihujg in silver coin weighs .r>8,trjl po^ffqs. Cjf. '? the a mall Ear i8*t$E;$E8T. There are a dozen well-known liver pills, hut only one so effective that it can bo guaran teed to give satis faction, or the money bo refund ed. Doctor Picrco's Pleasant -? Pellets aro/\ small or, DTit better than 1 tho hugo, old fashioned I pill; the medicinal agents are I refined and concen trated. tjaSl Every one suffers, at somo time or other, from Corl stipation, Sour Stomaoh, Indigestion, Biliousness, Bilious and Sick Head aches. You're rolieved and cured of theso troubles, if you take " P. P. P " These Pellets aro easy to tako, and act in a natural way without shock ing the system. They're easy \o carry, becauso they aro put up in little glass vials. They're the cheap ost, becauso guaranteed to give sat isfaction. Remember, that Dr. Pierce's Pellets are pleasant to take, pleasant in notion, perfect in efleet. Keep this in mind and you solvo the {noblem of good health and good iving. If you're suffer ing from Catarrh, tho proprietors of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy ask you to try their medioine. '* von can't Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Pomler ABSOLUTELY PURE rill: iiwo OF HEBT. Hove lies an old woman who alwuys was tirod, For she lived in a houso whoro help was not hired. Ol'ds QPa.QJiyth wero : " Dear ithlHg ain't doli?', nor churn And everything' tliero will bo just to my wishes* For svhere they don't eat thore's no Hut having no voice, I'll get rid-of the singiug. Don't mourn for mo now, und don't mourn for mo never, For I'm going to do nothing forever and ovj?* Farm Mortgages in the United State The United States census for 1890 ombruees a report on the amount of mortgage indebtedness upon the farms iu every Stato in the Union. A care* ful study of this report furnishes some very interesting lessons. In the first plaoo, wo lind, that the mortgaged farms constituto but one-fourth of the total number of furms in the United Status, the other three-fourths being owned freo of ineuinbrance. The averngo mortgage represents one-third of the value of the farm upon which it is givon ; but the total amount of farm mortgages represents but one-fourth tho total value of ail our farms. Out of every hundred farms, soventy two are fully paid for and unincumber ed, and twenty-eight are mortgaged. Four-fifths of the amount of debt on farms and homes was incurred to buy a<ul4mp?)va.tiie.prupttrXy^ Probably ?yathcr industry in America carries Illing like so small a proportion of ^J^t-eilnoHs, and it shows agratify | Irifl .niMidUii^ ?t. agricultural in terests. Tt snows that there is no danger of our magnificent domain being "gobbled up" by tho much dreaded capitalists and our farmers re duced to a condition of serfdom, as our politicians so glibly proclaim from the political stump when they are wanting an office. Tho avorago amount of in terest carried by these mortgages is 7 per cent. In South Carolina, 8 per i cent, only of the farms aro mortgaged. .Quo-third of this 8 per cent, of farms was mor^gt&gcd forjnm'chaso monoy of tho, farms, lo?'vTng W.iy*~ab?ut 5 per cent, mortgaged for other purposes. J3o \vc seo that ninoty-lwb farms out of every hiindj-o^,m SpytlV_Cjtr_olina aro JtCJ) of Incunibr?nccr^"TTi?''^(5ohsiis .bureau states that these invc"ftTlg*ations UMO boeu^ est'fidelity and caro, and that"the itcments can be relied upon as cor It demonstrates two things very ?rtftftl'ly. First, that tbj^j^S nh/nj* farm luoiu^u^a^hamvht^m^gimsTy.ex aggor aisiiQMul.di*WWMfl^aBfl second, that tho farming interest IsthjcL.raost prosperous, beeauso freest from debt, Uifi.iuiy other, and that there is no other i^Nwinult so f" mvl.jft -piin^ttUiju jlLtl'" titkM run as that of iiirming whoYTpro pony done.?Yorkville Enquirer. The Salvation Army.?-The oddest, I'iratJerest, intonsest religious enterprise of tho present day is tho Salvation Army. The hey to it is its purpose? just to saVo men (<-nothing else. It iloea not want to do anything more and attempts nothing else?no schools, no education, no religious training-, noth ing bujt tq got.inojvinJttj^ the, kingdom .otOod. It will gfttv.th^;u.jji;.ajuy way ^i-Wun. it has no dtfllWy Jrt. mwifti tn" Conventionalities to consider. Why care for a sneer when there is a soul to save V It is an army in name, and in reality a church ; but a very strange kind of a church. It is a cross- bctwt en Methodism, and Quakerism. Like old M&iiodism it. is religion on lire or ?sWged with electricity ; umfrnJiMte ??Quakerism, it has Piiruuinwutn, Tt -Wamvs and cares nothing about bnp f-tism and tlie Loud'a-Supper*; ond-yet it ha?i^v4g?n/^sio?^^^e4^4thi?n join iuptrhe Army, which does the ollice of baptism In tho onidy*.^uj#b,*"ond ovorv meeting is .sca*wel^lo8S"thari a Conimnn jon? ymtoffmlihiwa one-anot h OtvJpTho S7t*vo^fl?^AiHiiy^hand-b()()k. "Jtfoetritioa RTltHrM^ipiiniy'i.iri unswer *yV'"' *T'"''tiuW|i-|-^ftgfiii thn Army consider baptism ffduty. tbot must be Dorlprmtjd ?" says L..." Decidedly not! TheiArmy-only considers one hapMsm essential for *alv*iio?,. and that.is the ?birptiBin of the Holy Ghost " Itreok Lpj^biipt ism with t lie Jo wish-rites of f^??unioisiou, shaving the head, and oilier < ei onviirfes-never intended to be fWNMnuohl. All it wants is to save men, und it holds that baptizing them is not |-?rtring them. .1 list so the I .ord's Supper "?TffTe'eomniondod to those who feel that it would help their faith, but it is not es sential to membership in the Army or tu novation. i?O*Vho Salvation Army knows no I (urinal church.--*J4?~mombora?*4nay w may not be members of the ohtirchcs ; bt>,t its theory is that the Army takes the place of the Church. Where the LnwWof us say Church it says Army. |Tt'asks no converts to join the Church, only to join tho Army. Joining the Army does not save any one ; he must he saved first, and then he is asked to join the Ar toy, and. engage iu tho .work of; saving,, other people. Salvation is its only 'mrnp"g|, I""1 inn a'-"V form p^irguiiizarion. because that is the most eil'ective losave people. ? Harper's -Weekly. f,^.?^,.*?? HHP ?*?? ? ? -jun'f' u)ST' A Mookkn Samson.--ChTrolcec County, Alabama, has a muscular pro difflL beforo whom either Mitchell or tt might bo made to bow, if uo s about him are true. His name Jl2P? fhunhy and he weighs only l.V.i 'TKJUnds. lie was arrested recently and incarcerated in the jail at Centre, charged with burglarizing a store ut Lcosburg, A'a. As soon a^tlu-y put him In jail he broko the do.ir open and came out. They then chained him. sup posedly, fast to the floor and a powerful chain was locked close about his neck and fastened to tho floor, but before tho jailor could arise to survey the job, the prisoner had bunded the chains asundor and stood erect also. Some of his fcuts of skill and strength aro bursting dungeon locks, pulling chains apart, dray/ihg iroo&J^Hkes from the walls and breaking barn, it is said he OAn break tho bars of the dungeon windows^Afl easily as if they were InnthpicHHtod can pull a heavy chain in twuin^with tho ease that an ordi nary man can a silken cord. It is stated that he does not appear to use his strength for tho purpose of escap ing, but that ho has threatened that if they coiivict him in tho case against him ho will free tho world of some body's prosonco hoforo ho loaves it. ??a - ? * a**? ? Pimples, blackheadB, molos, frecklos. tin and sunburn romoved by Johnson's Oriental Soap. Medicinal. Sold by Carpenter Hros., Greonvillo, S. C. Call for the Horse Brand of John sou's Magnetic Oil. It has no equal for tho diseases of horses und cattle, ???ld ' <'nroi nter Ihm., <;reenvlllo, For the Protection ok Game.? The following law was passed at tho session of tho Legislature just ended. As will no seen, its provisions aro in tended to provont tho offering of game for sale or exportation, and to prevent non-residonts from shooting certain kinds of gaino in this Stato : Seotion 1. Bo it enacted by tho Sen ate and house of representatives of the Stato of South Carolina, now mot and sitting in general assombly and by tho authority of tho samo, That it shall not bo lawful after the passago of this act, to sell, or exposo for salo, any partridge, quail, woodcock or pheasant, deer or wild turkey, within tho State of South Carolina. Any per son so doing, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall bo fined not more than ten dollars, or bo imprisoned for not moro than ten days for ouch offense. Section 2. It shall not bo lawful to export out of tho limits of the State of South Carolina, any partridge, quail, woodcock or pheasant, deer or wild turkey. Any person doing so shall be deemed guilty of a misdemea nor, and upon conviction thereof, shall bo lined not more thun ten dollars, or bo imprisoned for not moro thun ten days for each offense. Section ."1. All persons not citizens of the State and visiting in the Stute for the purpose of shooting game of any kind, shall pay a license of $25 to the county treasurer of the county where tho visitor may be, tho money to be devoted to tho public schools. Any person not obtaining said license be foro hunting or shooting, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall he fined not more than fifty dollars, or be im prisoned not more than thirty days for each offense : Provided, that this act shall not apply to any person hunting or killing on his own land. ?A report has been current in Washington for several days that the President has been Buffering with some tooth trouble, which rumor naturally associates with the disorder for which ho was operated upon last summer. It is said that on two or three occasions ho has Iocoivod somo intimate friends with his faeo tied up in flannels. No confirmation can be had of theso ru mors. They are denied by the Presi dent's friends, who point to his healthy appearance as conclusive evidence of his excellent physical condition. ?- ? - Notice. I Bo modern. Don't harass the system with noxious drugs. Monterey eures Malaria. Nervousness, Indigestion and Bowel Complaints. It is simple, pleas ant to tr.ste and leaves no bad elfects. W. P. Drop, Druggist, Springfield, Mass., writes: u Japanese Pile Cure has cured lady 7 years alllieted ; could not walk half mile in last .'{years; now walks any distance/' Sold by Carpen ter Bros., Greenville, S. C. oaR\N Jfcv B Iii a Now ami Oomploto Treatment, consisting o, SUPPOSITORIES, Cai?suioi ot Ointment nu.i iwi noxrxof Ointinont. a novor-fAiunu Ouru for rll?? <.f ovory natura und dograo. It mokes on opernUoc i with tho Uiilfo or injections of nirlmlio sola, wlitcl 1 nro painful and soldoui h pern.anout euro, and oftor i rcsuitliiK i" death, unnecessary. Why ondurc this lerriblo disenso? Wo gtinrantee 0 ' boxes to cure any case. You only pay lor I bonaflta received, ti a bos, OforfS. Sent by mail. I Guarantee! Issued l>y our a^onts. PflM^TlP?TIflM Cuffirt- p"03 Prevented, LU1MO I Irrt I IXJVi by Japanese LlverPollots tho Kreut I.1VER anil STOMACH kkgui.atou and BLOoD PURIFIER. Bmnl), mild mid pleosaut Ut Ml9, especially uduptod for cbildr'ju'a uso. GOOosei 26 cents. guarantees Issued only by Carpenter Bros . Greenville, s C MONTEREY A TONIC. NERVINE, BLOOL PUR1 PIER Like Cures Like.?The Poison of the Swamp has Its Antidote In the Swamp. For Malaria, Nervousness. Indiges tion, Dysentery and Bowol Complaint, ask your dealer for MONTEREY. J,f he does not keep it. we will send you a urge bottle, express prepaid, on ro eipt of $1.01?. MONTEREY CO., Florence, S. C, Props, and M'f'rs. F. W. WAGENER & CO;, Charleston, S. C. Slate. Agents. BU8INK89 MAXIMS. 1. Attend carefully to tho details of your business. 2. Be prompt in all things. .'}. Consider well, then decide positi vely. 4. Dare to do right: fear to do wrong. 5. Endure trials patiently. I>. Fight life's battles bravely, man fully. 7. Go not in the BOClotyof the vicious. H. Hold integrity sacred, it. Injure not another's reputation in business. 10. Join hands only with the virtuous. 11. Keep your mind from evil thoughts. 12. Lie not for any consideration. 13. Make fow acquaintances. 14. Never try to appear what you are not. 16, Observe good manners. in. Pay your debts promptly. 17. Question not the veracity of a friend. 1 -;. Bespcot the counsel of your parents. It). Sacrifice money rather th- n princi ple. 20. Pake care of tho pence and the pounds will take care of themselves. 21. u80 your leisure time for improve ment. 22. Venture not upon the threshold of wrong, 2.'). Watch carefully over your passions. 24. xtond to everyone a kindly saluta tion. ? 2"). Yield not to discouragement. 2 ?. Zealously labor for the right. 21. it if you will be seat and orderly ; CCnomical and prudent : and buy a now High Arm Davis S. wing Ma chine, yon will ho healthy, happy and successful. Alexander, Bros. & Co., 7 and 111 Washington Street Green ville, B. C.?, < a1 For the Protection ok Game.? The following law was passed at tho session of tho Legislature just ended. As will no seen, its provisions aro in tended to provont tho offering of game for sale or exportation, and to prevent non-residonts from shooting certain kinds of gaino in this Stato : Seotion 1. Bo it enacted by tho Sen ate and house of representatives of the Stato of South Carolina, now mot and sitting in general assombly and by tho authority of tho samo, That it shall not bo lawful after the passago of this act, to sell, or exposo for salo, any partridge, quail, woodcock or pheasant, deer or wild turkey, within tho State of South Carolina. Any per son so doing, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall bo fined not more than ten dollars, or bo imprisoned for not moro than ten days for ouch offense. Section 2. It shall not bo lawful to export out of tho limits of the State of South Carolina, any partridge, quail, woodcock or pheasant, deer or wild turkey. Any person doing so shall be deemed guilty of a misdemea nor, and upon conviction thereof, shall bo lined not more thun ten dollars, or bo imprisoned for not moro thun ten days for each offense. Section ."1. All persons not citizens of the State and visiting in the Stute for the purpose of shooting game of any kind, shall pay a license of $25 to the county treasurer of the county where tho visitor may be, tho money to be devoted to tho public schools. Any person not obtaining said license be foro hunting or shooting, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall he fined not more than fifty dollars, or be im prisoned not more than thirty days for each offense : Provided, that this act shall not apply to any person hunting or killing on his own land. ?A report has been current in Washington for several days that the President has been Buffering with some tooth trouble, which rumor naturally associates with the disorder for which ho was operated upon last summer. It is said that on two or three occasions ho has Iocoivod somo intimate friends with his faeo tied up in flannels. No confirmation can be had of theso ru mors. They are denied by the Presi dent's friends, who point to his healthy appearance as conclusive evidence of his excellent physical condition. ?- ? - Notice. I Bo modern. Don't harass the system with noxious drugs. Monterey eures Malaria. Nervousness, Indigestion and Bowel Complaints. It is simple, pleas ant to tr.ste and leaves no bad elfects. W. P. Drop, Druggist, Springfield, Mass., writes: u Japanese Pile Cure has cured lady 7 years alllieted ; could not walk half mile in last .'{years; now walks any distance/' Sold by Carpen ter Bros., Greenville, S. C. oaR\N Jfcv B Iii a Now ami Oomploto Treatment, consisting o, SUPPOSITORIES, Cai?suioi ot Ointment nu.i iwi noxrxof Ointinont. a novor-fAiunu Ouru for rll?? <.f ovory natura und dograo. It mokes on opernUoc i with tho Uiilfo or injections of nirlmlio sola, wlitcl 1 nro painful and soldoui h pern.anout euro, and oftor i rcsuitliiK i" death, unnecessary. Why ondurc this lerriblo disenso? Wo gtinrantee 0 ' boxes to cure any case. You only pay lor I bonaflta received, ti a bos, OforfS. Sent by mail. I Guarantee! Issued l>y our a^onts. PflM^TlP?TIflM Cuffirt- p"03 Prevented, LU1MO I Irrt I IXJVi by Japanese LlverPollots tho Kreut I.1VER anil STOMACH kkgui.atou and BLOoD PURIFIER. Bmnl), mild mid pleosaut Ut Ml9, especially uduptod for cbildr'ju'a uso. GOOosei 26 cents. guarantees Issued only by Carpenter Bros . Greenville, s C MONTEREY A TONIC. NERVINE, BLOOL PUR1 PIER Like Cures Like.?The Poison of the Swamp has Its Antidote In the Swamp. For Malaria, Nervousness. Indiges tion, Dysentery and Bowol Complaint, ask your dealer for MONTEREY. J,f he does not keep it. we will send you a urge bottle, express prepaid, on ro eipt of $1.01?. MONTEREY CO., Florence, S. C, Props, and M'f'rs. F. W. WAGENER & CO;, Charleston, S. C. Slate. Agents. BU8INK89 MAXIMS. 1. Attend carefully to tho details of your business. 2. Be prompt in all things. .'}. Consider well, then decide positi vely. 4. Dare to do right: fear to do wrong. 5. Endure trials patiently. I>. Fight life's battles bravely, man fully. 7. Go not in the BOClotyof the vicious. H. Hold integrity sacred, it. Injure not another's reputation in business. 10. Join hands only with the virtuous. 11. Keep your mind from evil thoughts. 12. Lie not for any consideration. 13. Make fow acquaintances. 14. Never try to appear what you are not. 16, Observe good manners. in. Pay your debts promptly. 17. Question not the veracity of a friend. 1 -;. Bespcot the counsel of your parents. It). Sacrifice money rather th- n princi ple. 20. Pake care of tho pence and the pounds will take care of themselves. 21. u80 your leisure time for improve ment. 22. Venture not upon the threshold of wrong, 2.'). Watch carefully over your passions. 24. xtond to everyone a kindly saluta tion. ? 2"). Yield not to discouragement. 2 ?. Zealously labor for the right. 21. it if you will be seat and orderly ; CCnomical and prudent : and buy a now High Arm Davis S. wing Ma chine, yon will ho healthy, happy and successful. Alexander, Bros. & Co., 7 and 111 Washington Street Green ville, B. C.?, < a1 THE LAURENS BAR. H. Y. SIMPSON. C. D. BA RKMD A I. K SIMPSON & i: \KKSDAi I , Attorneys at Law, LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Special attention given to the investt i*atinn of titles and collection of claims B. W. BALL. L. W. HIM KINS. W, W. IIA I.I. BALL, SIMMNS & BALL, Attorneys at Law, Lauhicns, South CAROLINA. Will praotloe in nil Stats and United States Court. Special alloullou given collections. i. T. Johnson. w. a. RIOUKY. JOHNSON & 1UCIIKY, A TTO It N R Y 8 AT L A W. Ofkiok?Fleming's Corner, Norllnves side of Public Square, LAU RENS, - SOUTH CAROLINA. MACHINERY! Wood Working Machinery. Briek und Tile " Hurrel Stave " Ginning " (?rain TU resiling " Haw Mill " Rio? Hulling <? 10 N DINE S A N I) BO I L 10 It S. Stato Agency lor Tu loot t it Sons' En? Kincaand Boilers,Saw and (Jrlst Mills; Hrewors' Rrlck Machinery, Douhlo SoreW Cotton Presses; Thon as' Direct Acting Steam (no belts); Thorn a**' St-ed Cotton . Elevators: Hall A Lummus' Olns; "Engleboru Klon Hullero: H. II. Smith iV Co.'h Wood-Working Muchin er.t, Planers, Hand Saws, Mmildern, Mor tisers; Tenenors' comprising complete equipment for Sash, Door and Wmuoii Factories: DeLoaollH'n Planiation Saw Mills, variable teed. BELTING, FITTINGS AND MACHIN ERY SUPPLIES. Write me tor prices. V. 0. B ADIT AM, Manager, Coleiiilua, S. C. ^SPECIALISTS (Itcguliit* <?ruduutcs,) Aie the icndlni; and most aucccsrfulspecialists and nil Rlvr you help. Youngand mid dle aged men. Hcmar' -Q. suits lia\ folli is cd our ti natiiiei L Many yeu I'm Jf varied and sue, ess ful experience* In the use of corn I live methods thai' we alone, own an 1 control for all dls orders of men who ^Srliavo weak, undo ? Hveleped or dis 9?ca?cd organs, or jWho arc suiTerlnv ?from errors of lyouth and exec* lor who aro nervous (and Impotent, fjthc scorn of tliell fifellows and the contempt of thcli friends and com pnnlous. leads lit to R-anrnntee to nil patients. If i hey enn possibly be restored, our own exclusive, (reutuient will uffonl n cure. WOMPA'I Don't you want to get cured of thnt tvcaUneaa with a treatment thnt you can use at homo without Instruments0 Our wonderful treat ment has em-oil others. Why not you? Try It. OATARRH, and diseases of tho Skin, Blood. Heart, Liver and Kidneys. 8"Y1?HIT.18-T!ie most rnpld, safe and effective remedy. A complete Curo Ouiiriuitoed. STCTX l?si'Asrn of all kinds cured where] many others havo fulled. ' VSV.lTrtlAIi DI8CI1AROES promptly eared In A fow days. Quick, sure and safe. Th's Includes Oleet and Oonorliii-.i. TRUTH AND FACTS. We have cured cases of Chronic Diseases thnt havo failed to get cured at the hands of other special lita and mcdleal Institutes. .REM i: Mil Fit thnt there Is hopa Bewnrr of free and cheap treatments. We glv.? fliehest und most sclent I lie. treatment at moderate prices?ns low as can be done for safe and skuiful treatment. FKKK conaiiltiitlou ni tho oil) .e or by mill. Thoroimh examination sad careful ding iioMs. a homo treatment canbeglvenlnnntnlprttj of cases. Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 fur Men So. ? for Women ; No. :) for Skin Diseases. All cot r sponilenco answered promptly. BUSlaeil Btrlcth' ci .. lldentlal. KntirO trofttinent sent free from Onterva don. liefer to our patients, bunk a and business men. Address or call on DR. HATHAWAY & CO . ?**? IO South Broad Street, ATLANTA, O' 1894. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Illustrated. Harper's Magazine for 180-1 will main tain the character thai has math- it the favorite illustrated periodical for tho homo. Among the rosults of enter* prises undertaken by tho publishers, there will appear during the year superbly Illustrated papers ou India by Edwin Lord Weeks, on t! Japanese Soasons by Alfred Parsons, on Germany by Poultney Bigolow, on Paris by Richard llardinu Davis, and on Mexi co by Frederic Romington, Among tho other notable features of the year will be novels by George du Marn ier und Charles Dudley Wtirner, the personal reminlscencos of W. D. Howolls, ami eight short stories of Western frontier by Owen W ister. Short stories will also ho cent ributed by Brnnder Matthews. Richard Harding Davis, Mary E. Wilkins, Ruth M< Enory Stuart, Miss Laurence Alma Tndema, George A. Hibbard, Qucsnay (lo BoaUl'Opairo, Thomas Nelson Cage, and others. Articles on topics of cur rent interest will DO contributed by dis tinguish et' specialists. HARPER'S WrIODICALS. l?EH Y10.All : HARPER'S MAGAZINE.W of) HARPER'S WEEKLY. -I no HARPER'S BAZAR. I ou HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.. 2 00 tfiif/T'ostage free to all subscribers in the United Stales, t anada and Mexico. The Voltimosof the Magazine begin with the Numbers for .luno and De comber of oach year. When no time Ft mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of roeeipt of order. 11.mud Volumes of flnrpov ? Magazine for three years back, in .loat cloth binding, will 00 SOnt by mail, post paid, or by express, free of expense (pro vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume,; for $.'1.00 por vol ume. Cloth eases for each volume, Suitable for binding, 00 obi. each ?by mail, post paid. Remittances should he made by post. Office money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this ad vertisement without tho express order of H arpor A Br?l hers. Address : HARPER A- BROTHERS, - ^ Now York. CCOLUMBIA &Vn> J co. samu1 huidekopek ai4v K?ovix>rti. ConricaxiA 24, 1808. Trnius 'Cmn. Between Columbia, S' No 11. " ~ sTXii? 7 1*till) i v 11 SO i?n l.v 12 DStiui 12 tSpm! 1-2 8ftpm 12 W),.o? 12 r. iI 1 30pni| 2 ispml ?2 37|<Oi ! O'.ipni :i jopai ;i ::.">,.ir ;i Sopti 4 OOuUi 1 2lpo. I (Kfpn< f? KQpti ft 50pm ? '2fti.Il) A r, l.v. v i l.v a r ,. Cnarlesl .. .ColU III ... .Alaio, ... Poittarltnr ... iTonpurir' .. . New 001 i iv ... BeU>no.\ ...CbappldlaV . . N Ilici) MX . . .. Greenwood. ... Hnrige*_ .. DouuMb... ..B'owa P?lb. ...B lion .... ...Hi Man ... ... A ode i son . nob ton . .Sii'tcn ... .smeeii . .... Walhalla Between Anderson, Bcllon _vlths_ Duly i No. 12 I STATIONS. :$ OSamlLv 40,.i, i Ar 4 <>0,iini Lv., 4 -2i),uii I Ar , 4 2tf|>lu Ar 4 40pm Ar 6 lftpml Ar A nderaou Helton Ballon Wllliaraaton Pelzer Piedmont ... Oreonvillti a i l.v .Ar , L? .Ar 11 \i Lv In ISpiti in Iftplll Between v luirlcstoii, Jooksoiiville, nvan nub, Columbia Albion ?u t sp.uu, b?rg? No. ?TT STATIONS. No, 14 7 Ifta in Lv 7 OOaui Lv II .Mi,i in Lv ft lOnni Lv . ft ftOpm (> 4bun' ll 63pm 7 10,.in 7 48pm. s lllpral Ar. x l.ipm Lv ii 20pmI Ar, . Charleston Jjcksonville . Savannah .. <. oluuii hi .. .. Alston.. .. Carl into... .. tanttic.... ... Unu n ... Pavnltt.., Si ai tnnhurg cSpnrl nnburg Asiiev ii;,. Ar A r Lv Ar Lv s 46pm 'i uopin I OOpUl 1 O?pUl 12 2(ipm 11 SUpoi Ii 17pin 10 59pm 11 24pm in POpm 0 ftftpm ii ftiiam Bo?ween Newberry, Clinton and Laurtns. K\ Mill: No. lft i 11 20pm 12 ftOpm 1 ftOpn, 2 lftpn 2 IWpni STATIONS. A r Colombia . Newberry. . .tinldvlUo . ..Clinton . ..Lain ens.. Ex Sun ; No. ltt 4 Iftpro :?>, m lit 35am III losun Bftweon H mines and Abbovllh Kx.Sun. No. 11 I .'{ Oft pin Lv .. it 25 pm| Lv I! in im. I Ar 1I...IV. No. 12. Mixed ' 12 40.?IU Ar . 1 UOnni1 I Ift.imlLv STATIONS. .. Hougaa Darraugh's. . AbbevIII? STATION-*). . 1 lodges Darraufih's Abbevillu Connections via V, tint i ?1 Time Lv ( c hi 111 bin ai Savannah a r Jacksonville ? out ru I Time Ar ? obiutbia l.v Savannah Lv .Jacks nvll 0 k I', Uaihi.-.rtV."**'** iNo. 3ft No. 37 12 85a 111 12 .iTain I 35nni i on, in !? .ill .in !? 00] m I So .TS So 10 ? I ? ; ?'! .* ?1;-in 11 Oftpin 11 ft'iani] 7 20pm I 7 00am| 2 2ftiiui i Nos 13 .ii d 11 arc solid iiains bot a con 1 i hurlCStOII and Walhalla. I Tiain* Itav? Spurt hi t'iirp, A. A- < id iIh|iii>, Northbound, 12 Ifta in, ft2l p in, j 0.12 p in (Vtstltiuleil Limited); South 1 lutlill i, !2".7 in. 8.00 p in. 11.-7 ll in I ( Vestio.iivil Limited); Wcstbouno, v., N. O. D.vision, si", p mini Beiidoreouvillo ' and Af.bevilli. 'I'mius leave Ureenvltlo s. c, a. & c. . Division, Northbound, 11.1U a. in , 4,10 p. Im, ft 30 p. in. (VfMltnih'd Linden). Southbound,8 07 A. m.?4.42 p. tu., 1223 p. in. ( VI'M!bull d Limit! d ). PiiHiniin 1'iilaeo Sleeping Car on Trains 3ft, 80, ."7 and its on A, >V I Division. v\ . A. I IHK. S Uom. Pans. Aat.. Washington, 1>. t.'. V. K. ,\iOBKH, Oie'l Supt., Colurotda, S, c. II. II AliDWICK, \a(ion. PavK. Agt. Ail.uc.i, (ia. 8oi. Haas, Tialllo M'ii'r. Wiisbingtoii, D.U. \v. II (iaicKN. Ouueral Munngto', WmkIi III'.""". I). O. I. IIMOND .?v DAN Vi LI.K k. K. Samuel Spknckr, v. \v Muidi> KOPHIt and bkui1kn FOSTER, cciveib. AMuiitii ?V Lbniii.il. Air Dlvixion, Coiuk'nsetl ?< iiciinic d Ph ^er iiaiiiH In uileot Dee. 21, l?Jti3 I. run l?> Kantwrn lime. NoKTiinotNO. No. 83 No. 80 f Kc i .i in' Lv Albtlita Norer<?""R. Stiwiomo . . Ibirortl.. Flow cry llraiicb Onlnenvllle Labi . . Mi. Airy Toco--a. West minster Sonoea. Central . . Easlcy .. Mrui'iiv lib) . .. Ureer'ii. Spart an borg Clltton.. Uowpens. Uarlne) ill ickvbuitt UasloiiiH. a r. < bnrlotto 12:00ii*n ft: Iftpiii ii i.'iftj in i I pin ?hiis, in &:"Qpm ! eO :22pm s7:?4pm s8:l,*)i.m is l.'pia sOiospin 10:00pm lOslStpni ll:hlpm] sl2l?am :11pm 20 run fl :08 hi.' 1:10 on 2:07am '2 :.'?Oain ,. S| in ;l UjilU i'ilpm :10pm : lOjim : I opm ::;7pin :21pm :88pm : I'lplU :07pm :20pm svMpm :10pm SOU i ii w a it i). No. 87 No. 8*i No. 11 Lv. Cboi Inlie UhaIoiiIh. UUoliBbiirg Uiitlno) t OWpi'OH. . . Clifton .. Spartsnburg.. 1 Urcoi'? . I Oreouvlllu . . I K'isloy . jc-nirul . scr.cra ... . U'eslminster.. . Toeeoa Ml. Airv . Lula Oalnesi die Howory Idaiic Hu ford . Miwaneo. NcrcioHh. v r. A11 mit a. .. :85airi : ts.iin :;i7ani :28pm lOa'iOpra I2:00n'n il:20jim I2:ft0pm 12:05pm 1:47pm ... I 2:07pm .. I 2:i'.ftpiit -pill inn 12:?7an si :?2b n 83:01am e3:40am 'in '???phi i IftpUl oflpin :t :88pm b4 :42am i :60am ?! :")ft| in 20pm flip it pin . I 8:40pni . '':?"> ipm . 0:ii7iiin 0:80pm ?:20| m lOMftpm I ullmnn Car Service: Nos and 8(1, lb'tin onn mid Danville I'.oi Mail. Pnllliinil Sletli i r liotwectl Atlanta and New York, Through Pullman Hwpers liolaeeii New York rial Nov. oilcans, and Washington and Memphis, via At ai ta and Ibriiiiicliiim. K<>r detailed Inforniiiitun uh in loom and Ihrouifh limo tablnn, raus and Pullman -i ppmg t'nr reservations, confer with local nvonta.or address? w.A.I UHK, s. II. BAIIDW'ICK, Oon, Chhs. An't, Ass't Uon.l'iihs.A.'t. Wanblnirmn, D. t'. Atlanta, (la. J. a. DODSoN, 80L ll a as, Supvrlotendent, Tralllo .Mkt'r, Atlanta. <???. Washington. I). w. Ii. BUKEN, GmiM Man'g'r, wash* tin/ton. D. c. W. II. .MARTIN, Attorney at Law, Lachens, - BoUTII OakolINA. Will practice In all Ooortsof thfii state A t tout ion given to colleotiop?y