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ARtP IS AILING, And He Concludes that Doctors are India penable-.HIs Sick Mule and the Neigh bors' Suggestions. I remember reading in Josephus or sonewhere else that King Solomon was the first great botanist, for he stud ied the properties and virtues of every plant from the fir tree to the hysop that springeth out of the wall and he knew all the herbs that were good for man for medicine. I wish that be had handed down his wisdom so that we poor suffering mortals would know what kind of bark or roots or herbs or leaves to use when we get puny and painfied. Maybe he did hand it down in the books that are lost, for the scrip tures tell us that all the rest of the acts of Solomon are written in the books of Natban, the Prophet, and Alijah and Iddo, the seer. Maybe we will find those books some of these days, for there is a railroad to Jerusalem now and the investigating yankee is digging away under the ruins of the temple. They have recently found the stalls where he kept his fine chariot horses, 1,400 of them, and which were driven by 700 handsomf, young men, who bad gold dust sprinkled in their hair every morning and it sparkled in the sun beams and made them look divine as they circled around on dress parade. That's what Josephus says. But I-am afraid the botany will come too late for me and I will have to keep on experimenting until something kills or cures me. The trouble is that if a sick man gets well he has taken so many different medicines that he doesn't know what cured him. I had a mule that liked to have died, and I gave him everything that the neighbors told me, from lye soap and molasses to ker osene vii, and lastly we rubbed him with a rail abdominally and horizon tally until the hi r all cane off and he got well, but our next sick mule died before we got to the rail and the mule doctors are still in the dark. I've been reading a good deal of late in a stand ard book on medicine and I found sev enteen remedies for hemicrania and twenty-seven for pertussis. One of these diseases is neuralgia headache and the other is whooping cough, but sometimes I forget which is tother and take the wrong medicine. The head ache belongs to me and the cough to the little orphan, and the mautlepiece and the bureau is full of bottles and vials and capsules and tumblers and spoons, the medicines havi such curious names on the labels that I forget which is mine and which is the child's. My doctor ,has given me s ven remedies and charged me for every experiment, but my neighbors have given me twen ty-seven free gratis and I think I am a little better considering, but I can't tell who's ahead, my neighbors or the dac tor. If it wasn't for the intertuissions I couldn't get along at all, but almost t ~ every day I have a lucid interv'al of a few hours and that keeps up 'ryy hopes. I have one now. I have been taking horse radish and peppermint'and tur pentine, not through my mouth, but * through the olfactory openings just above, and experienced relief for a time, but it is a slow business and wouldn't make a good perfume. I have tried - antipirine and several antis, and the girls bathe ny throbbing temples with camphor, and I tried gentian for the last three days and now am on half rations of salt dissolved in a tum bler of wat,er, which a friend said was the favorite remedy of Major Camplnll Wallace, who is near ninety years of * age and there was no telling how long a man would live if he would use it. A good female friend sent word to string half a dozen nutmegs on a black thread and tie them around the throat. The word came to me and I bored holes in them with an awl, stringed them and went to bed with them on, but I found out next mornitig that the nutmeg business was for the whooping cough. Another good neigh bor sent word that another woman told her tpat if I would catch a roach and shut it up in a little paper box my headache would go off when the roach gnawed out or died. *That reminds me of old Uncle Isomn, whose remedy for rheumatism was to mash a lizard's tail and let the reptile lay under the doorsill until it died. And that reminds me now how Neigh bor Freeman had two hound dogs that wouldn't stay at home; so he curtailed their tails about 3 inches and buried the fragments in the garden gate, and they never roamed away any more. But the like of all that don't cure bemnicranian headache nor pertussian whooping cough, and to my opinion both will have to be nrursed until the weather settles down and the east wind shifts to the south and west and stays there. They have called me to Brunswick to lecture, and I am going where the salt sea breeze will blow upon me gently; and I'm going to take the child and her mother and maybe we will all come back rejuvenated and remunerated. But I beliere in medicine and in doctors. We are bound to have them. Everybody can't go to Brunswick nor to the Hot Springs, but the poorest people can boil down bark and roots and sheep safron or something tbat will amuse the patient until nature cures him. I believe that there is a remedy for almost every disease except old age, and the doctors are finding hem out. Whooping cough ougbt to be cured in twenty-four hours and it will be when the germ theory of nmi crobes and bacteria is fully understood. ~"MOTHiERS' SFRIEND" To Youn' i Mothers Makes Child Birth E 's ! Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, *Endorsed by the Leading Physiiar.s. S'Bookc to" Motha-s" iamile<d FE7. * BRADFIELD RECULATOR CO. * ~ aTLANT, Ga. :1 o SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. * * . .......ne4a ,easeeeeeeeen I X JEII So let. the experiweiItifg go on. Of courset theic will be victins, but there will be discovery, too. My wife and I nursed a boy in Florida for three lo:%g months and the doctor's bills were $500, an 'the druggist's bill had eigbty-seren different prescriptions, and the boy got well. But though the doctors couldn't tell what cured him they found out a good many things that didn't, and that is making progress for the next case. But after all I believe the good nursing and home comforts and sympathy save more sick people than medicine, and I wish that everybody had as much of these as I have and the child. What can doctors or medicine do for the poor in the slums of the great cities, where there are no good clean beds, nor pure air, nor happy voices, nor any of the comforts of life. If I didn't have these and the blessed sunlight to shine through the window I think I would welcome death as a friend. But having these and more I am still calm and se rene. I've got a few more things to take yet, and will then be able to tell maybe what didn't cure my headache. But I feel that the lucid interval is passiug away and must stop for the present. Yours in the bonds of hemicrania, BILL ARP. How Shall a Woman Speak of Her Husband? One of the questions which a mar ried woman often finds herself uncer tain upon, says the Courier-Journal, is just how to speak of her husband by name to Others-whcn to speak of him as Mr. Jones, when to . use his first nazVe and when to give him his title. Instinct will usually guide aright any woman of gentle breeding. Most women may be trusted, for example, never to use their husband's Christian name in speaking of him to anyone except a near relative or a very dear dear friend of both. But sometimes women who should know better ad dress their husbands in company or before servants by their given names. In speaking of her husband, a woman never makes a mistake if she calls him "Mr." or "my husband." It is some times difficult to decide, when the hus band has a title, just what the wife should do with it. This is the severist rule: In speaking of her husband, she should not say, "General A," or "Dr. B," but "Mr. A," "Mr. B." No mat ter what he is-judge, governor, cap tain-to her he is, and' should be, plain "Mr. A." Mrs. Grant never, even when her husband was President, spoke of him as other than Mr. Grant, though it is the custom of the Presi dent's wife to speak of him as "the President." The one exception to this rule of ig noring her husband's official or pro fessional title is when the wife presents him to anyone else. Then she says: "My husband, Senator Smith," or, simply, "Doctor Jones.' The reason for this is evident. Jt gives the proper clue to the stranuger, who would -wish, of course, to address the new acquaint ance with the proper title. Last of all, let any woman take heed how she wears her husband's title, and allows herselt to be spoken of as "Mrs. Governor Jones," or "Mrs. Secretary Smith." No matter what title her husband has, she has no more right to wear it than she has to wear his shoes. For Scrofula' "After suffering for about twenty-fiv~e years from scrofulous sores on the legs and arms, trying various medical courses without benefit, I began to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and a wonderful cure was the result. Five bottles sufmced to re store me to health."-Bonifacia Lopez, 327 E. Commerce st., San Antonio, Texas. Catarrh "My daughter was afflicted for nearly a year with catarrh. The physicians be ing unable to help her, my pastor recom mended Ayer's Sarsaparfilla. I followed his advice. Three months of regular treatment with A&yer's Sarsaparilla and Ayer's Pills completely restored my daughter's health."-Mrs. Louise Bielle, Little Canada, Ware, Mass.3 Rheumatism "For several years, I was troubled with inflammatory rheumatism, being so, bad at times as to be entirely helpless. For the last two years' whenever I felt the effects of the disease, I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and have not had a spelifor along time."--E. T.Hansbrouigh, Elk Bun, Va. For all blood diseases, the best remedy is SarsaparillIa Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver 8: Co., Lowel1. Mans. Sold by allbruggists. P'rice S$1; six bottles, S5. Cures others,will cure you .OMGOo fmale BlUtts Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly irregula-ity, Leucorrhsa or Whites, Painin Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds up the whole system. Ithascured thousands and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send stamp for book.. D. J. P. DEO3GOOLE & CO., Louisville. Ky. Scientific American Agency for -. ~ TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, COPYRICHTS, etc Forifomation:mnd f-ee Baudboor write to Mt3N &1 Co.. 31 Bi:&PDWW. NEW Y ouK. Oldest bureau for s'ecu.rm:: patents mn .America. er 1sn bir out by ui s brb efr Lrclcatiaf an sed aeri b er: $1. ix monts. .Adress'MN~~ Co. UmmmHRS 361 Broadway. New York City. Ab g'rents profit per mouth. Will prove it o ir pay forfeit. New artides Just eJ~out. A s1.:0'sampieB.and termvs free. Try ns. cai~rnxT R S Sos, N3 Dond S WT.l' Ui .LN Xj TV jjj U1L1jLbjL J.L A FIGHT AT CAMDEN. rhe Superintendent of the Grade-d School Attacked for Severely ChastiLing a Child. [Special to Columbia Journal.1 CAMDEN_, S. C., April 6.-Prof. C. F spencer, principal of the Camde: ;raded schools, and Mr. John I Phelps, supervisor of registration fu his township, became involved in >ersonal encounter yesterday a'fter 3oon, in the street opposit- Capt. Jame L. Hailes' residence. The difficult; Lrose over the whipping of Mr. Phelpt ;on by Professor Spencer. Mr. Phelp 'elt that his child had been unnecec arily chastised, and called at the bous )f Captain Haile, where Prpfesso pencer boarded, to inquire into th )articulars of the affair. Hot word sued, followed by blows, in whic] .Ir. Phelps was at a decided disadvant ige. He has but one leg, having los ;he other member on the battlefield Friends parted the two combatant iowever, before much damage wa lone. If you [feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS rO THE WOALD'S FAIR FOR NOTB ING. 'The New York Press" Wil Pay the Ex penses of Fifty Teachers to the Chicago Exposition. The New York Press is makinj ne of the most liberal offers eve nade by any newspaper. It propose :o pay all the expenses of the fift; nost popular school teachers-thirt; rom New York and Brooklyn an; wenty from places other than Nei fork and Brooklyn-to the World Fair at Chicago. The excursion will be made on nagnificently equipped train of draw ng-room, sleeping and dining cars, an< :he trip will cover a period of about tw weeks. The hotel accommodations a hicago will be first class, the expense >f which, including meals on the wa; td in the exposition buildings ani 'ares and admission into the ground; will be paid by The Press. The selection of the fifty favorite will be made on the ground of the! popularlty, their popularity to be tesl d by ballots printed in every issue c rhe Sunday Press. Improper and deficient care of th calp will cause greyness of the haj Lnd baldness. Escape both by the-us >f that reliable specific Hall's Hair R( aewer. Scandal. It began at the top of the hill in very small way. Somebody said: think." It rolled along, collecting bii as it went, until somebody said: "I be lieve." It went further and somnebod aid: "I know." And then it rolle and rolled, until it was a great big.ba that hit straight at somebody's hea: because somebody else said: "I saw, and though the snowball looked fai and white, though there seeme nothing wrong about it, it was a gre: borrile he. It began with idle gossil it grew with silly chatter until reached its full size, fed by scanda There is only one way to fight a sno, ball. Again I say, wait. Wait an live out your life honestly a::d trul3 and the sunshine of good deeds wi glare down upon the snowball of scar dal until it melts away, and eveni existence is forgotten. It is true it ard to live things~down sometime but it is working t wo ways as by ti goodness you are living down ti wrong of others, so by the sam godness you are living up to tha higher life which ends in the golde world where scandal mongers ca never enter. The confidence that people havei Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a blood medicit is the legitimate and natural growth< many years. It has been handed dow from parent to child, and is the favol ite family medicine in thousands< bouseolds. In Washington. [New 'York Sun.) Wat is that sound that fills the air And seemas t a slip in everywhere? Z zz-t! Z z-z-t! Z-z-z-t! That wakes the sloepers at the dawn And all day long is gninag on? Z-z-z-t! Z-z-z-t! Z z-z-! That ma)~kes~ the Putr.lent ,it dowvn, Em arrs.sed on h iu civic eraw ni? Z-z-z-t! Z-z-z-t! Z-z-z-t! Tat tingles shairply in the ears Of Senators and financiers? Z-z-z t! Z-z-z-t! Z-z-z-t! That forces Congressmen to run As if the people thought it fun? Z-z-z-t! Z-z z t! Z z-z-t! That serspes the nerves of every cler: And makes him shaky at his work? Z z-z-t! Z z-z t! Z z-z-t! That permeates those writing rooms W here scissorssnip and paste perfumi Z z zt! Z-z-z-t! Z-z-z-t! That loads the town with sibilance And g.ives no other sound a chance? Z-z-z-t! Z-z-z-t! Z-z-z-t! What is that z-z-z-t That's heerd throughout the natio: Why, tbat's the loyal Democrat Filing his application! Wcs OVTHEM. WAsHIs-ros, March 31. Nature should I assisted to thro, ofimpuritiesefti blood. NTothin CURES does It so well, e MALAIAL promptly, or POISON safely as Swif .ZIFE BA.D NO CEA.RKS. For three years1 Iwas troubled with mal ral poison, which caused my appetite to fa and I was greatly reduced in flesh, and 1 lost allits chrms I tiedinercurial a potash remedies, but to no effect. I cou getno relief. I then decided to try , A few bottles of this wonderful medicine made a complete and permane cure, and I now enjoy better health than evi J. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kana Our book on Blood anid SkinDiseas mailed free. SwIrr SrEcIFIC Co., Atlanta, ( -I - - Commotion in the Car. I[tFrom the Chicago Daily Inter-Oceau.] "On a trip to Washington a few days ago," said Col. W. F. Cody, "I had for a companiOn Sousa, the band leader. We had berths opposite each other. Early one morning as we approached the capital I got a morning paper and after rust'iag it a few minutes I a said to Sousa: "'That's the greatest order (leve land has just issued.' "'What's that?' came from the op posite berth. "'Why, he's ordered -.!l the office seekers rounded up at the depot and sent home.' r "You should have seeu the con.tcr e nation. From almost every berth on s the car a head came out from between the curtains, and with one accord nearly every man shouted: t " *What's that?' " We All Have Seen Them. s People who are proud of their humil ity. People who talk all the time and never say much. People wbo never speak much and yet speak volumes. People who say a great deal and yet do very little. People who say little and do a great deal. People who look like giants and be have like grasshoppers. People who look like grasshoppers 9 and behave like giants. r People who have good clothes, but 9 very ragged morals. 7 People who have an idea they are re 7 ligious mainly because they feel bad. I People who wouldn't kill a chicken r with a hatchet, but who try their best 8 to kill their neighbors with their tongues. SORES ALL OVER BABY P rwo Months Old. Eczema in Its Worst , Form. Nothing Did Any Good. Cured by Cuticura. - My baby had Eczema very bad when be was twc weeks old. Nothing did him any good u.til I used y our CUTIcURA 2REMEDIEa. T sets entirely cured him, although I used it for some r * / time after. He was covered -:---- with sores all over his head, face, and back. Now he is two years old and the health. - iest boy you ever saw, por. S trait inclosed. I used the CUTICUEA REMEDIEsexact y accordingto directions. I s 'recommend CcTicrnA REM r .DIES to every one afflicted e - with Ezema. They have no equal. Mws. MARY DISCINGER, 7K0 Mulberry Street, Baltimore, Md. We had occasion to use your CtnenA REyy DIES on our baby Gertrude for a nEin disease, and we have fully cured her. We can safely say that a they completely cured her, and thank you for your I good remedies. We say to all suffering from such diseases to commence using them immediatelv. s N. B. & .M. GENTRY, Richmond, 17. Cuticura Resolvent dThe new blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of lumnor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all unpun Ii ties and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while CuTicona, the great skin cure, and c'rrcuua SOAP, an exquisite skin beautlfier, clear "i the skin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus.the ir OTIcuLa EEDIES cure every species of Itching, rburning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy skin, scalp, and blood diseases, from pImples to scrofula, from infancy to age, when the best physicians fail. 3Sold everywhere. Price, CurcUaa, 50c.; SOAP, 25c. REs4oLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTEE t DRUG ANDa CKEICA. CORPOBATIoN, Boston. I. ~" How to Ours Skin Diseases," 64 pages 50 lustrations, and testimonials, mailed free, d DIY'Skin and Scalp purified and beautified W I)by CUTxcuaa SOAP. Absolutely pure. SAching Sides and Back, Hip. Kidney, adUterine Pains, and Rheumatism S rlieved in one mInute by the Cuti era Anti-Pain Plaster. The first sand ony intantaneous pain-kunlng plaster. e sometimes. e - e [From the Kansas City Journal.] t S>metimes we feel that thoughts are Snot worth thinking; '4 That laurels are not worth the wreathing; S>metimes it seems that wine is not Cworth drinking; ~fSometimes that air is scareely worth the breathing. -Sometimes no friend seems worthy to - be trusted; Sometimes on pessimism deep we border; Sometimes with life we're very much disgusted; Sometimes our liver's badly out of order. There will be serious trouble if you don't overcome those dyspeptic symp toms. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medi cine you need. - Columbus' Descendants Coming. LoNDos, April .5.-The descendants of Christopher Columbus will sail on the American line steamship New York from Southampton on Saturday to be present at the opening of the Chicago World's Fair. The list includes the Duke of Veragua, the Duchess of Veragua, the Duke's son, and also the Hon. Christopher Columbus y Aquil . era, the Hon. Cbarles Aquilera, and a secretary, the Hon. Maria del Pilar Columbus y Aquilera, the Hon. Pedre Columbus, and the Marquis and Mar. quise Barbolis. The Largest Man. NEW YORK, April 4.-Eighteen Bo livian Indians, the first to visit the United States, arrived to-day on the steamship Newport, from Colon, or their way to the World's Fair. One of them claims to be the largest mar in the world. His name is Jose Santoi Mamani, of La Paz, where he is knowr as the Great Bolivian Gianit. He isi feet 10 inches high, 25 years -old and weighs 418 pounds. The Indians will call on Presideni Cleveland before they go to Chicago. Le - COEEED WITH A TASTELESS AND a- SOLUBLE COATING. i, A WONDERFUL. MEDICINE FOR eZigestion, Wanatof Appeue,arinss o ffer Meals, Voenaunbgs, Sickneo the Stomaach,.Bilious or Liver Cots pla1Fints, Sick Headacehe,Cold Chils. 3 FushngsofEHeat. Loreness of Spir- s it, ndAl Nervous Affections, t To curs these complaints w must remoes ethe cause. The principal cause is generalDr -to be found in the stomach and Uwer- ps*t these two organi right and all w,TZ be WoeE.#0 two to four Pills twice a day for a short time 1will remove the evil, and restore the sugterer ss to sound and lasting health.j of all druggists. Prios 25 cents a box. York Depot, 365 Canal SI. ~lu11 ~11~ What Castoria is Dr. Sa:nuel Pitcher's and Children. It contains neith other Narcotic substance. It for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing It is Pleasant. Its guarantece 311ions of Miothers. Castoria i -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castorla isso well adapted t) chiMdrn thn' Caq I recormend it as superior to any prescr-ption .t known to me." H. A. ARcTER, Ml. D.. 1:1 Fo. 0ford St., Drookiyn, N. T. Wit The u.t of ' Castoria' i. en unirsml :: its merits . well known that it seems a wo7;- w of supererog-ation t!- endors,- it. Few are th, Y.U intelligent fa-nies who do not kep Caistori a within ear reach." resu C.,-u.cs 21.,xmN, D. D., New York CitY. THE CEN.Au CoupA& Trial. Why ster fr-&n the Kidney and Liver Disease. R kind of weakness, or other and keep you in health. j prove this, I will send ] to any one on trial, free L Prices, *3, 64, !0, a nd S15. i f Batteries. Ccsts nothihg to -uaranteed to last for ye;rs. uees sutficient Electricity todly. Give waist ineasure, a Arents Waited. THRE SA R~OTARY' SJ SEWING S__ _j~~ .V-4 4-4Z* THEPTANDARL's MaRH TO VICTORY WE GUARANTEE IT J Wh d yusufer H .Tiny Liver Pills. wmsedEy remove all this trouble, $enableyutocatzanddigestyou1rfoo prevent heada'he and impart"'anT eMoyrmenlt of life to which you hay.e V*been astrangeCr. Dose smal Frie 25 cents. O2tice, 39 Par lae, N. E* deay ok .Te cpnying t.,:- Wei 1351bs 195 Lbs 50IO PiINTS TREATED P:TIt ON ETlAL tr: *ar.ien. No starying. Sea :. *:.n ar:-c Ti DR. L. W. F. SRinER. E"? P'l fiEATERClC. LILI. at To the store lately occupied by . Boozer & Goggans. I extend an invitation to my friends and customers to give me a call at my new stand. I would remind everybody that 3 they have ONLY.SIX MONTHS MORE . TO GET PURE WH ISKEYS, WINES, &C. I HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A FRESH LINE OF _ CONFECTIONERIES, I wui keep this line of goods : up to the very highest standard, r and my prices will always he as ri low as elsewhere fur the best goods. Give me a call and try thII my goods. Respectfully, be ~ ; wa EADNESS t UEAD NOISES CDR I es INvisBLE TUSDULAR EAE CoSmHlg. Whispers hea.rd. Corn D E Y. Wit n- ar . at . fa . 5'OY grbt.. S.mmI~Jwbefea3I Seu.dIemf&I1. SgIdby F.ESCO!. prescription for Infants er Opium, Morphine nor is harmless substitute Syrups, and Castor Oil. is thirty years' use by s the Children's Panacea Castoria. toria cures Colic, Constipation, - Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation, Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di restionl, ]out injurious medication. -or soveral years I have reco=-.--nd-d "- ,castoria.' and shall always continue to D as it has invariably produced benelcial ts." Enws F. P.RDE. 2!. D., 1:5th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. %r, r.i 31cUUr STEET, NEW YORK Crr bad effects of the La Grippe, Lame Back. 3eunatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, any disea%es. when Electricity will cure you Headache relieved in one minute.) To I, JUDD'S ELECTRIC BELT .atitied. Also, Electric Trusses and Box ry them. Can be regulated to suit, and A Belt and Battery combined, and pro to shock. Free M1edical Advice. Write price and full particulars. Address DR. JUDD, Detroit, Nich. EDARD:: EA--\CH INK.1 OST SIMPLE AND LIGHT i'LRUNNING Machine made it does the largest range of work of any machine and gives entire satislaction. Being a continuous movement, ge:s rid of all friction. SIX YEARS on the market, and 2ij,000 Maebines sold, 10,000 sold within last the year. TIlE 1I1ES LIKE IT and PRAISE IT, [Standard Rotary SDut tle one solid piece of steefl 0o Breaking itedIes or SkIpping StitS, ~OR FIVE YEARS. R!CHMOND, VA D. B. WHEELER, LOCAL ACENT, WITH HEADQUARTERS AT NEWBERRY, S. C. It would be to the interest of every, citizen of Newberry and tlre County who are thinking of buy ing a machine to call on D. B. W beeler and Examine The Standard BEFORE BUIN A Y OTHER. THE PRESS. (NEW YORK.) FOR 1893. is a larger Daily CircOlation than any other Republican Newspaper in America. ~ILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. e~ ggresive Republican Journal of the Metrop:dis. Founded December 1st, 1887. CELATION OVER I2,Q0 001PI8 DAILY. beap news, vulgar sensations and Lsh ind no place in the columns of IE PRESS. rH PRESS has the brightest Edito .1 page in New York. It sparkles th points. riuE SUNDAY PRESS Edition is a lendid paper, covering every current ie of mnterest. riE PRESS WEEKLY Edition con ns all the good things of the Daily d Sunday editions. AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM 'l he Press has no surerior in New York. THE PRESS ithn the reaeb of al. The Best and Cheapest Newspaper in Amnerica. )aily and Sunday. one rear - - *5.00 - 6 months - - 2.50 S1 month - - 45 )aily only, one year..-.-.-.-.-.-...00 - --four inonths.-.-.-.--.-.10 unday, .0:w year.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.200 weekly Frew, one year..-.-.-.-.-.1.00 end for The Press circular. Samples free. A gents wanted every ere. Liberal Commissions. Address, THE PRESS, 38 Park Row, New York. - ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR easily earned by any one of either sex in any rt of the country, who Is willing to work indus ouiv at tihe enmploytment which we furnish. *e laor is light and'pleasant, and you run no k whatever. We fit you out complete,8o that a cain give the bu.iness a trial without expense voir-if. For tho,e willing to do a little work, i the grandest ofre.r rna:de. You can work day, or in the eveninr only. If you are em. >ed. and have a few spare'hours 'at your dis. ai, utilize them, and add to your income, - r buness will not interfere at all. You will amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease which you amass dollar u:pon dollar,day in and v out. Even beginners are successful from the t hour. Any one can run the business - none L. Yr, snodld trv nothing else until you see yourelf waat you can do at the biusiness iich we offer. Nocanital risked. Women are ad worker.': nowadays they make as much mn. They lhould try' this biusiness, as it is so .11 adapteci to them. Write at once and see for uirself. Address H. HALLETT & CO., Padgett Pays the Freight! A large llustrated-Catalogue show Ing hundreds of desigsof Furniture Stoves and Baby Carriages will be mailed free, if you mention this paper. I will sell you FuRNITURE, etc., Just as cheap as you can buy them in large cities, and pay the freightto your depot. Here are a few Pamlea: A No.7 flat top Cooking Stove with 20 cooking utensils, delivered to any depot, for $12 00. A 5-hole Cooking Range with 20 cooking utensils, delivered to any depot, for $13 00. A large line of Stoves in propor tion. Special agent for Charter Oak Stoves. A nice Parlor Suit, upholstered in good plush, fashionable colors, de livered anywhere for $30.00. A large line of Parlor Suits to select from. A Bedroom Suit, large glass, big bedstead, enclosed washstand, full suit 9 pieces; chairs have cane seats, delivered anywhere for $22 00. Other Suits both cheaper and more expensive. 25 yds. of yd.-wide Carpet for $7 50. 1 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains. pole. 2 chains, 2 hooks, 10 pins, all for$100. A nice Window Shade, 7 ft. lonk, 3 ft. wide, on spring rollers,with fringe for 50 cents. tains unless ordered in connection with other goodq. Send for Catalogue. Address I No freight patd on Shades and Cur L. F. PADO-ETT 80- Broad Street, A agusta, Ga. "OLD RELIABLE LINE.'' Sor cAoL'A RAILLWAY. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Receiver. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule. In effect November 20, 1892. Tbrough trains between Charleston and Walhalla via S C. Railway and R. & D. R. I. NORTH No.11 No. 31. Lv Charleston 6 50 am 5 45 pm Ar Summerville S 28 am 6 .32 pm r Branchville s 45 am 8 20 pm Ar Orangeburg 919am 9 00 pm Ar Columbia 1100 am 10 30 pm Lv Columbia 1120 am Ar Newberry 1257 pm Ar Greenwood 2 37 pmn Ar Anderson 4 35 pm Ar Seneca 00 Dm .v Seneca 632 pm Ar Walha;la 7 t pm r Greenville 5 00 pm SOUiTIl No 12 No. 21. fT~eenvile 12~ M''n Lv Walhalla 11 40 am Ar Seneca 12 10 pm Lv Seneca 12 16 pm Lv Anderson 1 15 pm Lv Greenwood 'S 53 pm Lv Newberry 4 25 pm Ar Columbia ; 05 pm Lv Columbia 610pm S(Oan .v Orangeburg 7 43 pm 9 42 am Lv Branchville 8:5 pm lo 3 am Lv Summerviiie 9 47 pm 11 52 am Ar Charleston 10 3u pm 12 40 pm FAST .EXRESS BETwEEs CHARLESTON AND ASHEVILLE CARRIING SLEEPERt. 1201 pm Lv Charleston Ar 5 39-pm 3 40pm Ar Columbia Ar 120pm 6 50 pm Ar Spartar.bu.rg Ar 10 2) am 0 10 pin Ar Asheville_ Lv 7 00 pm AUGUSTA DI VISION%. v Charlest on 7(,5 am 5 45 pm v Summerville 7 22~ am 6 32pm .v Branchville no am 8 *0rm .L Denmark 9 41 am 900 pm v Blackville 10 00 am 9 17 pm v Aiken 11 0' am 10 22pm r Augusta. 11 5am 1115 pm EAST No. 26._No. 41. ,v Augusta 7 45 am 4 50pm vAiken 823am 540 pm .vBackville 928 am 6 48pm v Denmark 9 45 am 7 07pm ,v Branchville 10 30 am 8 25 pm .v Summerville 11 -2 am 9 47 pm r Charleston 1 40 am 10 30pm CAMDEN DIVISlON. 6 50 am Lv Charleston Ar 10 33 pin 9 0am Lv Columbia Ar 7 45pm l 10 am Ar Kingsville Ar 655 pm 1130 am Ar Camden Lv 510 pm AROLINA, CUMBERLAND GAP AND CHICAGO RAILROAD. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. (South Carolina Railway.) 5 10 pm Lv Augusta Ar 9 15am 49 pm Graniteville 9 15 am 705pm Ar Aiken Lv 900 am .~G'u& C. B. R.) 75 p mLv Aiken Aa,8 45 am 8 00pm - Trenton 8 00am 815 pm Ar Edgefield Lv7i45am2 For further information a pply to EP. WARING, Gen1 Pass. Ag't. C. M. WARD, General Manager. HROUGH TRAIN SEEVICE AND ooNNZECTIONS. Through trains daily between Charleston nd Augusta, between Charleston and Co lnmbia and.between Columbia and Camden. Through Sleepers daily between Charleston and Atlanta. Leave Charleston 5 30 p mn, ar rive Atlanta 6 30 a m. Leave Atlanta 1115 m, arrive Charleston 1 15 p m. Pullman Buffet chair Car daily between Charleston and Columbia. Leave CharlestOn 659 a m, arrive Columbia 10 t5 a m. Leave Columbia 610 p m, arrive Charleston 10 30 p mn. CONNEcTIOYS.-At Charleston with Clyde Steamship Co for New York. Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. For Jacksonville, Mon day, Thursday aned Saturday. At Columbia daily.with R &D ERE to and from Washing ton, New York and points East and North. t Columbia daily with-E & DR B (C & G Div) to and from Greenville and Walhalla. At Augusta daily with Ga E R, Central E E and E& WCRBy. At Camden daily wth C.C & CR EB, (througli train to and from Marion, N C, and Blacksburg.) Indispensable in Every good Kitchen. As every good housewite knows, the differences between appetiz ing, delicious cooking and the opposite kind lis largely in deli cate sauces and palatable gra v-ies. Now, these require a strong, delicately flavored stock, and the best stock is 'Liebig Company's Extract of Beef. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ~m Clesae an beafis e hami WPromotesa luxuian gowth Nevreeras to BstOre GrayI Haijt is YutfuClor. Curseal~p diseases a hair falling. soe,andsi.OO.t ' he Consumptive and Feeble and an who nrerrom exhanusg diseases should use Parker's Ginger oni. t ure t owe Lunj. DebilityJe H N ER ORS. -reol u a o os COLUBIA.EWBERRY & LALAJ schedule in efleet Sunday, Sept. 25th, ye SOCHBOUND Y ORTH BC TRaNs. TsAr No. 1. No.53. No:.2 A. M. P. M.P.M 5 30 3 25...Lv...Clinton.....Ar... 1 30' 5 W7 3 30....... Dover......325. 5 45 3 38.. ... Gold ville .....1 1~2. 6 02 3 46... ... . Kin ards.....1R 6 12 3'2.. ..Gary's Lae ....-' 3 26 6 22 4 00........ alapa .......2 4 12az 6 45 4 16...... ewberry .....1'M'51a 7 23 4 32.Pro....P rity..... 835 6 3a 7 50 4 44...... Slfrhs ......- 25 ll9a 8 30 501....... Thapin..... 756j l250pn 85.5 513... hiteock.... 7481 25pn 9 10 5 19.......E letine.. - 731 55p 9 35 5 30........ mo...... - 00 5pn 95 5:9.... ..Leapbart... 620 530lan 10 15 5 48....... .aida.... 607 6 2pn 10 30 555 Ar...Coltumbia.. 5 5711 i0pn A. M. PA. . 537 I2 40 n. N os. I and 2 local freig.ht 3 5 1.13 3 45ani J.R. KENLY, W.G.C15IL4 4I40~ 6 Van Gen'1 Manager. SGi 1 15 173a A 0t10 47a' STA TE OF SOUTH s 330 ,""| COUNT Y OFi NE''M- P. M 505amn C3MON PL E A.eoL*. I -L a Tos. B. Hawkins, AdiytSUPt. 630am oters, vs aim. - C6 E others,. Maln A sCHif The creditors of the e.--N A Hawkins, deceased ,a g uired to render and este.ind everal demands before the Enid *~ t his office, on or before t' (aj a day of M1ay,1893- "'ob (n, Via SIL AS JOHNSTON4.e Ranlroa Master's o0lce, 31st Mare eir Trn Pullman Ga., and th F.W. Huidekoper& Reuben Foster, Receivers COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISIt.. PASSENGER DEPARTMEN9T. ;ondensed Schedule-In effect Nov. 20th, 193 (Trains run by75th Meridian time.) IETWEEN CHARLESTON COLUM BIA, SENECA AND WALHALLA. Daily. Daily. No.11 STATTONS. No 12. #j 50 a m Lv . ........Charleston ....... . Ar.103D0p m L 2 a M ......... Columbia........ 605um S5 p ..........Alston...... 513pm i2 23p m ..........Pomaria......... 457pm L2 42 p m .......,Prosperity.... 4 40 p m 257 pm .........Newerry.... 4 25 p m NIj p m .....elen -. 420pm I 3S p n .........Chappells....... 338pm 2 17 pm .......Ninety-Six-..... M 2 37 p in .......Greenwood-...... 253pim 2 55 p m .......... Hodges........ 229pim 3Lpm ..........Donald........ 211p m 3 23 p m ........Honea Path....... 158pm 343pim Ar . B.t........Belton .. Lv 140pm 405 p m Lv ............Beiton............ Ar 135p m 435 p m .....--Anderson ........ 1 l5pim 5 18 p ri ......Pendleton..... 1245pm 6 00 p m Ar. ....eneca.........Lv 12 16 p m 6"2pm Lv. .......Seneca.......... Ar 12 10 am 7 - O p m Ar. .........Walhalla.......... Lv 11l40 a m 500pm Ar. ........Greenville........ 1200 n'n BETWEEN ANDERSON. BELTON AND GREEN Daily. VItLE. Daily No. 12 STATIONS. No. 11 I 15pm Lv Anderson Ar 4 35pm 1 ):pm Ar .Belton. Lv 405pm 3 43pm Lv Belton Ar 125pm 4 0:'pm .. Willianston- I. m 4 (8pm ...... Pelzer ...... 12 55pm 4 2kpm ... Piedmont... 2 40pm 500pmArGreenvilleLv 120N BETWEEN CHARL'ES'ON COLUMBIA, ALSTON AND SPAETANBUaG. Daily. DaO. No.I . STATIONS. No.T4 650amLv. .........Char1eston.. . Ar.10 30 p- im 3.1o p m ........Columbis ........ 120 pm 4 30 p m ............Aston ...- 1240pm 5zpm .. ..... .... 1144am 5.32 p m ............Santuc............ 1136am 550 p m ............. Union. 1117m 62pm ...........Pacolet... 1044am 6 50 p m Ar. ..Spartanburg........L10 20 a m 10 10 p m Ar. ....Asheville.........Lv. 7 00 a m BETWEEN COLUMBIA. NEWBERRY CLINTON AND LAURENS. Ex.Sun Ex.Sun. No.15. STATIONS. No.16. Lv. Ar. 11 20am ....Columbia.... 605 pm 2 00pm ...Newberry... 1200 n'n ;; 04pm .....Goldville... 10 56 am 3.4pm ......Clinton..-. 10-30am 4 15pm Ar Laurens Lv 9 50 am BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE. Daily. Daily. Ex Sun No. IL STATIONS. No. V2 Er Sun No. 45 Mixed. Mixed. No.61 800am 300pm.LvHodgesAr 220pm 7Sam 825Ram320Wpm.. Darraughs..f200pm715m 840a m 3 35 pmLvAbbevilleLv1 45 pm 700a m CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD. Daily. 1.aily. CENTRAL TIME Daily. Daily. No. 9. No9. No.38. No'10 p.m. a. m. a. m. p. m. 12 30 6 45 Lv.....Clumbia...Ar. 2 40 900 p m 5 10 11 30 Ar...Savannah...Lv.10 20 400 Parlor (.rs bet ween Columbia and savannah. Trains leave Spartaiburg, S. C., A & C. Divis ion, Northboiud. 409 a m. 3 48 p ,6 00 p m. tVestibuled Limited); Southbound, 16 a m, 3 36 p m, 11 37 a m. (Vesribuled LImited); West bound. W. N. C. Division. 6 51 p m for Hender sonville, Asheville, and Hot Springs. Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. & C. Divi sion, Northbound, 307am. 226 m, 508pm. (Vestibuled Limited); Southbound, 3 07 a m, 4 42 pim, 122pm. (VestibuledLimited). Trains leave Seneca. S.C., A. & (- Divisio Northoound, 136 am, 12 15 p m; Southbound 438 a i, 630 p i. Trains Nos, 11 and 12 on C. and G. Division, and Trains 13 and 14 on the A. and S. Division will run solid to and from Charleston over the S. C. R. R. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Sleepers on 13 and 14. between Char leston and Asheville, via Columbia and Spartan burg. Puilmam Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9,10, I 1, 37 and S on A. & C. Division. v. A. T ULM, S. H. HARDWICE, Gen'l Pasa.Agenf, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt6, Washington, D.C. Atanta, Ga. V. E. MCBEE, SOL HAAS, Gen'l Superintendent, Traffic Manner, Columbia. S. C. Washington,VD. C. W. H. GREEN. Gen'l Mg'r,Washington. D.C. OUTH BOUND RAILROAD Time Table in effiect March 12th, 1893. To Savannah and Florida via Columbia. Southward. Northward Read. Down. ead Up. Eastern Time. Eastern Time. PM AM FM PM 1230 Lv Hot Springs,N.C. Ar 559 700 Asheville, " 10-10 730 Skyland, "' 940 802 Eender,onlvile" 906 8 12 Flat Rock, " 8 45 950am Laurens, " 415 1 45pm Abbeville, S C 335 10 3am Clinton, " 3 34. 11 40 WaIhalla, " 700 1216pm Seneca, " 600 140 AndersOn, " 4 33 ~ 10 20 Spartanbulrg, " 650 11 17 UniOn, " 145 1200M Greenville 50G ' 253pm GreenWOod," 237 425 PM Newberry, " 1257 513 1240 Alston, " 430 1210 605 1 20 Ar Columbia -Lv 350 1120 Central Time. Central TimDe. AM PM PM PM . 645 1233)Lv Columbia, SC Ar 240 945 8 45 217 Denmark, " 1257 706 9 36 3 07 Fairfax " 1259 812 .2 PM -AM 1145 510OAr Savannahi, Ga. Lv 10 20 450 130 800 Lv Savannah, " Ar 6 30 1214 A M 3 36 103') Jesup, " 3 40 10Z 500 1250 Waycross " 100 915 P M 7 30 700 Callahan. Fla. 7 15 7 35 800 73 Ar Jacksonville. " 635 700 South of Columbia, Trains use 90th Merid - - an Time. North of Columbia, Trains use 7th Meridian Time. Close connections at Savannah with the Ocean Steamship Co's elegant steamers for New York, Philadelphia and Boston, and wit tesPlant Syste ofinRai1wya d EDWARD FORD. Spt. L. M. FLEMING. Gen'1 Pass. Agt Jos. F. G,RAY. Tray. Pass. Agt. W. BUTLER, JR., Tray. Pass. Agt. T. TCCOAST LINE. APASSENGER DEPA'r1RN'. Wilmington, N. C.,. January 29,1893. FAST .LINE Between Charleston and Columbia ana Upper South Carolina and North Carolina and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GoNG WEsT. (GING East No. 52. No.53. *a m *p m 6 35 Lv....Charleston-- A .10 40 8 32 " ...Lanes............ " 8 40 9 43 " ...Sumter........ " 7 256 10655 Ar....Columbia.....LV. 610 D m 2 " ..Newbrry...... * 4 18 1 3' " ......Clinton......" 3 30 251 " .....Greenwood.." 215 3'3 " ......Abbeville...... " 142 ann 552 " .....tea...."10 8 15 ".....Ati anta........ " 8 30 p m am - 5 10 "..inbr..."1154 p m pm . 4 35 "......Anderson..... " 1 15 6 50 "...SpartPburg" a 05 " ......As ".93 ,Daily. Non*" 5d anBeson 15 Ton Mni.. 1 J.R K ..Spartanbu g" 10W - _KHender-.onyll" 80 ...Asheville... ' 700g S E4 5 Solidtrains betwee hr S. C. Non,S. C.enCaes 26, 1892 5SN.Ass't Gen'i Pas- Agent NOR .SN, Traffic Manager. No. 3b(3, Gen'1 Manager. Daily --4RD AIR LINE.-Short line to 6 1012 and Old Point, Va., and Coluinbia. 51iune to Charleston, S. C. Effect'Jane 9 -BOUND. SOUHQJe) - 735am exep Atlanta Daily.0pm y n~l3m1v Athens ar; 545pm 665am n2Ipma Albrtn 1v40m 635am 2 6pm 'ar Greenw'd lv! 251pm 3 3s ~i30nar Clinton ly 14 2p 22nsm 32Pm 17 Clinton ar; i3p 1 Pmarewbelvil2 m arProsperylv122. 103pm arCharlestonly 65a - 23pmararingtonlv. 12anp t12a"aWlm'gt'n lvfit l0p" 4 8pmIar Chester ar;145am 12Oa 5, 4pmarC't'baJ'nar10 f6m .1 3a 6 31pm ar Monroe 1lV10 00am 10 25p~ I 00 Opm ar Charlotte lvl 30Jam *4 On 1 ar Wilm'g'n lv; a'sr Raleigh lvj 4* arHendersonly, 21p ar weldon lv ar Portsm'thl IVaa .lIvWeidon(a)ar 12-O~ arPeterbrly 1 10n a arRlichmond Iv 1 0 *ar Wash'ton lv % ar Baltimorelv 3a ar Philadel lv; .5a ar NewYork lv i ar NewYork lv;an ar Philadel ly 1a ar NewYork iv 116m vPors'h() ar 8 00pm ETN-DEi ALANT~A AN 35ain~I - ern Time. 20pm ar Cliton lv 1 . d 2>pm lV Clinton lv I *8i 0pm V Coutnba lv1 00am except Sunday. tDail Atlantic Cosst Ln.5 eept Monday New York. Philadeilpyh Lne (w) Via Norfoilk and Was folk t os. 38ad a1r n ld whinrog bufft ,epn cay eten Atjlanta rohcrtsti VbeTrens o. and4 roug V. SIH bTraedi ch an .CV. SINDER.rG * - JOHN C. Wl~lt.Gea)I~Iii~ ~~ager, GLOVEg, Div. Fas6. Agent, Atla~