University of South Carolina Libraries
PEOPLE FIND That it is not wise to experiment with cheap compounds purporting to be blood -purifiers, but which have no real medicinal value. To make use of any other than the old standard AYER'S Sarsaparilla-the Superior Blood-purifier-is s.imply to invite loss of time, money, and health. If you are afflicted with Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Running Sores, Tumors, or any other blood disease, be assured that It Pays to Use AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and AYER'S only. AYER'S Sarsaparilla can always be depended upon. It does not vary. It is always the same in quality, quantity, and effect. It is superior in combination, proportion, appearance, and in all that goes to build up the system weakened by disease and pain. It searches o'. all impurities in the blood and ex pels them by the natural channels.* AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prpedby Dr. J. C.A yer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by al Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Curesothers,will cure.you A SENATOR IN DISGRACE. J. L. N. Irby Drunk and Disorderly in Columbia-Also Charged with Carry Ing Concealed Weapons.-He Tells the Governor that He Comes to Bring Bad News. [Augusta Chronicle.] COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 19.-"J. L. M.-irby-Drunk, disorderly conduct. Count 1. "J. L. M. Irly-Carrying concealed weapons.-Cou.-t 2 " The foregoing appears to-day on the official records of the police court, -f the city, and they are the charges upon which the successor of Wade Hampton in the United States Senate will be arrested, should he return to Colum bia. The junior Senator from South Car oliva arrived here from Washington early this morning, under the influence of a very lively j- which he accumu lated on a Pullman car after leaving the capital yesterday evening. From the statements of those w bo are men tioned on the police court docket as witnesses, the following tale of Sena tor Irby's adventures is obtained. After being assisted from the sleeper by the porter, who also showed signs of having looked upon the jag-water when it was red, Senator Irby shamb led through the ladies waiting room, and jerking a pistol from his hip-pocket caused consternation among the hack m'en, who promptly took to erv* e The porter a.ssisted himu into the camo,e: of * an unwilling backman, and the Sena tor gave orders to be driven to the exe * dntive mansion at once. Though pretty -well frightened, the hackman complied, taking him along frequented streets. The Senator is said to have presented avery comical picture as he lay there with his legs thrown across the front seat, and the rest of his body jumbled up on the back seat. The backman says that Cot. Irby had his pistol drawn -on him most of the way until he went to sleep; he states that when he was met at the door of the governor's man - sion, Col. Irby stumbled out with the remark: "We are ruined. P've come to bring you bad news." Thia interesting secret of possible disaster to the reform cause in South Carolina, is for the present lost to the world, by reason of the fact that a frightened hackman valued an absence of body on that particular occasion more than he did a presence of mind. "I never stayed to hear what the bad news was," said he. "I drove out of there as fast as I could, I was 'fraid all along that he was going to shoot me." What went on at the mansion is un known, as Governor Tillman declined to have anything to say about the matter. The affair began to get noised about the city and called for invest iga tion by the chief of police. But the bird had flown when the officers made their appearance. Accompanied by Governor Tillman and a servant, Sena tor Irby was taken to the depot, and placed on a train bound for Laurens, his home. Before leaving the servant was dis patched for a bottle of dispensary lig uor. Charges were preferred against Senator Irby by Policeman E. J. Jones, whose statement is as follows: I was informed this morning that Senator Irb,y had arrived in the city under the influence of liqiuor; that he thrust a pistol in the face of a negro hackman, and then at another; that he was taken to the house of-a friend in that condition. As he arrived at the hour at which the police are relieved, no officer happened to be at the depot, but I have the names of four reliable witnesses, two whites and two colored, and as soon as Senator Irby returns he will be arrested for the offense. He left on the 11 o'clock train for his home in Laurens, or he would have been ar rested this morning. J. w. c. If the hair is falling out and t urning gray, the glands ot the skin needl stim ulating and color-food, and the best remedy and stimulant is Hail's Hair Renewer. Nature should be ofipritiesofte blood. N'othing CURES does it so well, so promptly, or so POISON safely as Swift's LIFE HAD NO CEARMS. For three years I was troubled with mala rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail, and I was greatly reduced in flesh, and life lost all its charms. I tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no effect. I could getno relief. I then decided to try A few bottles of this wonderful .medicine made a complete and permanent cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever. J. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan. Our book on Blood and Skin Dise::ses .mailed free. Swn-r SPECIFC Co., Atlanta, Ga. HIG H PRICED HORSES SOLD. Turr Extravagance in Ancient Times Hucephalus Cost Thirteen Thousand Dollars. Speaking of costly horses, says Clark's Horse Review, the purchase of the En glish race horse, Ormonde, by William O'B Me!)onough, the California mil lionaire, for the princely sum of $150,000 calls to mind some extravagant prices paid for horses in the past. We do not mean the $105,000 paid for Axtell, nor the $125,000 for Mr. Forbes's great colt A rion, nor the big prices paid by that prince of good fellows, Robert Bonner, for his various purchases. But we refer to some historical purchases, prices paid in the dim and distant past, a time which many of our readers no doubt -had supposed was void of any extrava gance in that one weakness which seems to have pervaded all epochs of civilized time-a weakness for great horseflesh. The writer has been recently spend ing a half hour with a handful of old Latin books, and has had the curiosity to see what the ancients thought a good horse was worth. The curtain of anti quiy first rolls up on Egypt, and here we find it recorded in a letter, or rather papyrus, left by one of their Kings of the eighteenth dynasty-telling of his conquest of a foreign nation-Mesopota mia-and how he brought a lot of very fine horses fiom that country. Homer also tells us how King Agamemnon offered Achilles twelve horses that would win for him great riches by their racing. . In later years we find King Solomon, the wisest of men, sending to Egypt and' paying as high as $3,000 to $5,000 for horses. His own stable was magnifi cent. Alexander, according to Plutarch, gave about $13,000 for Bucephalus, the most noted of all horses of antiquity; but Pliny, the historian, puts the price at nearer $16,000. And here the spirit of gaming crops out again, for we are told that when Philonicus, the Thessa lian, offered the horse to Philip, the father of Alexander, the King and his Court went out to test the speed and docility of the war horse. The horse was so vicious and unmanageable that Philip promptly discarded the idea of purchasing, but Alexander, standing near, who appears to have had more horse sense than the rest, saw that the high-strung animal was frightened at his own shadow, and remarked: "What a horse they are losing for want of skill and courage to manage him." Alaxander, who was one of nature's noblemen, conquered nations as he did Bucephalus and after the conquest, by his kindness and generosity, he won them completely. We may learn from him a lesson of kindness to animals, for when the horse was old he refused to ride him on his long marches, riding a commoner horse instead; but when he struck Darius, at Arbela, in one of the world's decisive battles, he would go into the fight only on his old horse. With all of our boastful civilization and fast lecorus we are far behind the Romnans in the matter of horse racing. The Circus Maximus, which seated 28.5,000 people, was the greatest race course the world has ever seen, and the famous jockey, Diocles, whose likeness engraved on the metal wheels of a child's play cart has been lately dug up at Pompeii, is said to have earned over a million dollars in a year. We may very safely conclede, then that many horses in those profligate times sold for more money than Ormonde or any other horse of modern times. And we might mention here that negro jockeys are not an original Anierican institu tion, for we learn that Cresceur, an African jockey of those days, was one of the greatest riders, and earned 80, 000 sesterces in one year. Verily, in ~the price of horses as in other things, "there is nothing new under the sun." For Malaria,, Liver Trou ble, orIndigestionL,use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS GROWS LIKE A MIUSHROOS!. Town of Perry, Aged Three Days, Has a Bankc and Two Newspapers. GUTHRIE, 0. T., Sept. 19.--There are now 25,000 persons at Perry. All the land adjoining the townsite has been staked off into lots, and the Cher okee allotments at Wharton, half a mile away, were today put on the market.platted for a townsite, and sev eral hundred lots sold at from $100 to $400 each. Lots are selling in Perry at $2.50 and $300 each, and dozens of build ings are going up today. T. M. Richardson and Son this morn opened a bank in a substantial frame building. -There are three daily and five weekly newspapers in the town and more coming. TT'SJDANGER OUS GR OVND that you stand on -with a cough or a cold, and your blood impure. Out of just these con ditions comes Con sumption. You must do something. In the earlier stages of Consumption, and .. in all the condi ,.14 tions that lead to it, Doctor Pierce's * ~ Golden Medical - ~Discovery is a cer .'d/ tain remedy. This .. / scrofulous affection ""' of the lungs, like , I) every other form - e of Scrofula, can be cured by it. In severe, lingering Coughs, all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Affections, and every disease that can be reached through the blood, it is the only medicine so ef fetive that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. Nervous prostration and debility are con quered by it. SOMzETuING Is LOST when you use Dr. Sage's Ca tarirh themedy. It's Catarrh. The 'worst cases - -: mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing properties. No matter how bad your case, or of ho>w long~ standing, you can be cured. Incurable cases are rare. It's worth J'r. HI LL~ TESIMNIALS ouble C Will completely estroythe desire for less; cause no sickess, andmay be gii edge of the patient, who will voluntar DRUEE e IORPEIE the patient, by the use of our SPECIA During treatment patients are allowec phine until such time as they shall vo We send particulars and pamphlet be glad to place sufferers from any of t9o with persons who have been cured HILL'S TABLETS are for w druggits at $1.00 per package. our druggistdoes not keep then and we will send you, by return mail Tablets. Write your name and address pia whether Tablets are for Tobacco, bI Liquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED into pur of the various nostrums that are ofefor sale. Ask for F-rT'r T.AE3LETS and take no other. Manufactured only by 51. 53 & 55 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO. PARTICULAS FREE TIM 1 hav two pac In rsPoNsis VANDERBILT'S MOUNTAIN HOME. The Millionaire has Transformed a Forest Into a Blooming Garden. [From the Lewisburg Chronicle.] George W. Vanderbilt, one of the younger members of that famous fam ily, has developed an untamed North Carclina forest into a-beautiful home. He is not yet 30 years of age, but, to judge from the description of the trans formation he has effected In the North Carolina mountains, he seems to be spending his money with an intelli gence somewhat rare among men who have so much .to spend, and his enter prise is suggestive of the period, Which, in view of the rapid increase of the population of the country, cannot be very far distant, when land in the United States must be very much more valuable than it is today. Mr. Vanderbilt's tastes are said to run in the direction of arts and letters. His North Carolina enterprise indicates that he represents a development in his family beyond the money acquir ing stage. Bis first step was to pur chase, besides several mountains, 18, 000 acres of land along the French Broad and the Swananoa rivers. The next step in which he exhibited un usual intelligence in enjoying his op 'portunities was to re train the natural temptation to carry out plans of his own and to employ the services of the greatest landscape artist in the coun try, Frederick Law Olmstead, who had so much to do with laying out the World's Fair grounds. So far sixty five miles of macadam road, have been constructed on Mr. Vanderbilt's North Carolina estate. Seven hundred men are employed, their wages running from $1 per day to the salary of $12,00( paid to the overseer. Three years ago the work .of trans. forming old fields, pastures and wood lands into a harmonious landscape be gan, and Prof. Harbeson, who hai passed many days in studying the de. velopment of the place, is enthusiastic over the progress made. He says that Druid Hill Park, Baltimore; Fair. mount Park, at Philadelphia; the Boston Garden, and the Central Park, of New York, contain nothing that ii comparable with several miles of the approach on the Vanderbilt estate, which is art of tbe highest kind, a combination of nature and tbe work oj man so happily joined that the eye can not tell where the one ends aid the other begins. Boulders have been set in place, rhododendrons transplanted. and tbe whbole is declared to be a poeni in plants, trees and tlowers, the long est poem ever made, and one of thE greatest. A tramzed forester is setting~ out laige~ plantations of forest trees. The aruur.nums is declared to f'urpass the famous Arssobi ait,boretum at Cam bridge, and w tie, e-,m pleted will con. tain every tree, %brut) sad woody plani found in thbe w ,rldi w i.-h is hardy tc the climage. I en Oiies of rai'roadi have been czosue-edi to transpori materials about the estate. Vast ex tents of land, which a year or so agt were entirely unproductive, have been so changed by ploughing, heavy man uring and green soi!lug that to-day Prof. Harbeson says they are growing as fine crops as can be grown in the most fertile valleys of the Northern States. Lately Mr. Vanderbilt has added twenty thousand acres fo~r a hunting park. There will' be deex parks andi lakes, and the house, which will cost about $5,000,000, it is said, will be the largest dwelling house in the world, and one of tbe world's most famous structures. Already by the~ introduction of mosses and vines at the bridges portions of the place have tatkeu on the ap'pearance of age and the appearance of newness has been overcome. To iBrace Up. the system after "La Grippe," pneu. muonia, levers, and other prostrating acu te diseases ; to biuld up needed flesh and strength, and to restore health and vigor when you feel run-down" and used-up, thbe be..t thing in the world ii Docto,r Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covary. It promc tes all the biodily functions, rouses every orgau inte healtbful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and thbrough it cleanses, re pairs, invigorates t he entire system. For the most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Bil ousness, anid kindred ailments, the "Discovery" is the only reimely that's guaranteed. If it doesn't bsnefit or cure, you have your money back. Can you think of any thing more than the promise that is made by the pro prietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy!2 It is this ; "If we can't cure 3 our Catarrh, we'll pay you $-200 in cash." .17 rOUE BACK ACESa Or yon arealwom out, reall ood fornoth BRO0 J' I ON BIITJ-S It wDIl cure you, clens yoliver, and gie a good appetit, IR EMEMBER "n nii fcareful investigation its to our respc iyad te meisofoar Tabts floride of Gold Tablet, TOBACCO in from 3 to5 days. Perfectly harm ,en in a cup of tea or coffee without tne knowl ly stop smoking or chewing in a few days. DT can be cured at home, and with DIT out any effort on the part of L.FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. the free use of Liquor or Mor untarily give them up. of testimonials free, and shall these habits in communica by the use of our TABL=ts. Le by all 7ST-CLASS i, enclose us!$ 1 .00 ,a package of our uly. and state orphine or being2 Ps cure worth o and Irom from ten to and smoked fc of your Tablets Tim ONIo CHEMICAL CC for $1.00 worth of -your' them all rigb t and, althoug they did the workin less thal Truly youri TIEM OHIO CEVICA L Co.:--GENTLEN word of praise for your Tablets. My o s d trou a friend, I was e t and will not touch liquor of any kind. I ha you, in order tW kow the cure was permaneal OJnO CEMaCA L CO:-GENWTLExrEN.:-Tour Tablet Ted mopive Qype ion , has beven te boge of yourTaet n ito ay eort on bAddress all orders t c LF : THE OHIO CHEP it, orwhokn 53 and 5 o p a mentuo this; 1,per.) Demorcat's Family Magazine. The Silver Question has been ",the bone of contention" for a long time, but how few there are who understand it, or who know anything about how or where the silver itself is obtained, or how it is handled before it is made into money! To these, indeed to everyone, the excellent article on "Silver, from Mine to Mint," handsomely illustrat ed, which is published in Demore8t's Family Magazine for October, will be especially interesting as well as in structive. Another article, "The Sil ver Secret," gives in a familiar and easily comprehended style all the im portant points about the vexed Silver Question, and the story "In the 'Silver Thread'" tells one of those romantic incidents in the experience of an owner of a silver mine that seem too wonder ful to be true, yet happen more fre quently than ttiey are recorded. The story of "The Captain's DAughter at he International Cup Raea" is embel lished with illustrations of the cup-de fenders for the "America" cup, in pre vious races as well as that of 1893, and one of the Valkyrie, accompanied by a portrait of Lord Dunraven. The Diary of an Athletic Girl increases in inter est. There are several excellent stories. All the departments are replete with! novelties -and valuable information., This typical Family Magazine is pub lished for only $2 a year, by W. Jen nings Demorest, 15 East 14th St., New Tork. Dislodge Bile, Stir up the Liver, Cure Sick-Headache,. Female Ailments, Remove Disease and IPromote Good Health. Covered with a Tasteles & Soluble Coating. Famous the world over. Of all druaggs rc nd25 cents ather. female ittes Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly irregulari ty, LeucorrheaorWhites, Painin Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds up the whole system. Ithascured thousands and will eure you. Dristn aei.Sn stamp for book.hveit Sn D. 3. P. DBEN00LE a CO., LouivDe, Kr. WOOD WORKING MACHINERY BRICK AND TILE MACHINERY BARREL STAVE MACHINERY GINNINC MACHINERY GRAIN TH RESHING MACHINERY SAW MILL MACHINERY RICE HULLINCG- MACHINERY ENGINES AND BOILERS State Agency for Talbott & Sons' Engines and Boilers. Naw and Grist Mills. Brewer's Brick sachinerv. Double Screw Cotton Presses. Thomas' Direct-Acting Steamn Presses-no Railand Lummus Gins.evtr. Engelberg Eice Hullers. H.B~.8~mit h Co.'s woodworkird Machinery. Planers, Band Saws. Mdoulders. Mortisers, fr Ssh. I)oor and Wgon Far'orieuimen D'eLoach Plantation Saw Mil. variable feed. Belting, Fitting and Machinery supplies. Write to Me before Buying V. C. BADHAM, Manager, COL.UMBIA. S. C. WHI YESand Opium Habits ouinin 1 of ar 13M.mmmmW C OOLLEY,M.D. Atlanta, Ga.Ofiel4YMWhitehaUSt. *IF EFORE LIVER1 and '.I"TTVDTS, Cures DYSPEPSIA, LIVER and KIDN EY Troubles when all else fails. --25e, soe, 6.0. IFE MEDICINE COMPANY, Spartanburg. S. C. NOTIICE TO OVERMEER1B T HE TIME FOR WORK ING Roads will be closed on 1st Octo ber. All those overseers who have not by that time worked six days for the year 1893 and made their returns will be prosecuted. ..C O IIK Chairman County Commissioners. THos. S. SEASE, Clerk. .i2~ Crul Mnost asibi from persons who have been cured by the use of Hills Tablets. 1Z OMro CHEXICAL Co.: DEAR Six:-I have been using your ror tobacco habit, and found it would It you claim for it. I used ten cents r the strongest chewing tobacco a day, one to five cigars; or I would smoke forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed r twenty-Ave years, and two packages ,uzed me so Ihave no desire forit B. M. JAYLORD, Leslie, Micb. Doss Finty, N. Y, :-GrEXrT,XM:-Some time ago I sent rablets for Tobacco Habit. I received Iwas both a heavysmokerand chewer, three (lays. I am cured. MATHEW JOHNSON, P.O. Box45. PnrsnRGH, PA. i1:-It gives me pleasure to speak a ion was strongly addicted to the use of >try your Tablets. Hewasa heavy and ablets but three dayq he quit drinking, re waited four month before writing Yours tru7, OIRS. . RS Yor HELEN M0EEISON. vINCINAT, O9o. 3 have performed a miracle in mnv case. ar, and have isceu cured by the use of my part. W. L. LOTEGAY. ICAL 00., A Recent Hard-Times Story. rFrom the Journal of Finance.1 A man entered a pawnbroker's shop in the Bowery, and laying down a twenty dollar bill asked if he could be accomodated with a dollar on it. The pawnbroker was ao excellent judge of money, and saw at once that the bill was genuine. So he turned and said to the stranger, shoving the bill to ward him as he spoke, that he was in no mood for nonsense. But the stranger, shoving the bill back, re joined in earnest tones that he meant business; that he couldn't get any con ductor on a horse car to chanee the bill; that he had already been put off three cars; that his boots were awful tight, and that unless he could get a dollar on the bill be would be com pelled to walk to the Battery. Well, the pawnbroker couldn't but feel that the stranger meant what he said. So he took up the twenty dollar bill, toyed with it a few moments, and then said to him: "Well, my friend, I'd like to accommodate you, but owing to the financial stringency I can only give you 7.5 cents." Don't You Know That to have perfect health you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sar saparilla, the best blood purifier and strength builder. It expels all taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other hu mors, and at the same time builds up the whole system and gives nerve strength. Hood's Pills may be had by muil for 25e of C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. A FULL LINE --OF GROCERIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Call and Examine. THO&.O.BOOR W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE NO Pe Do you wear Them? When next In need try a pair. Best In the world. $3.50 .. 42.00 $2.50 *2.00 #2.25 .7 $2.00FOR BOYS If you want afine DRESS SHOE, made In The latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and Irear as well. If you wIsh to economizeln your footwear, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and pri.ce stamped en the botom, look for It when you buy W.L DOUGLAS, Brocktgzi ;Haua. Sold by O, M. JAMIESON. WHEN AT THE WVOlRLD'S FIR, Chicago, be sure to call at the unique exahibit of LIEBIG 00MP'NY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF in the northeast part of the AGRICUL TURA L BUILDING, north aisle, in the Uruguay Department, and get a FREE CUP of delicious, refreshing BEEF TEA made from the well-known LIEB!G COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. ~ -~ ARE GOING TO AFRICA. 'hat is the Talk Among Colored People Now-1 Transmigration Society Organ ized in Sumter. General Butler's scheme for the de. >ortation of the negroes seems about to e taken up by the negroes themselves. The preachers of that race in this )art of the State have just held a meet ng in Sumter to organize a society for be purpose of tsecur ing homes for ne r ,roes of this State wherever they can ind a better clime. The following circular letter explains be object of the scheme and the cause >f the organization: "TO THE COLORED POPULATION. 'A Transmigration Association has )een organized in Sumter, S. C., for the )urpose of bettering the condition of >ur race. We mean to prepare to go to frica or to any place on the face of the lobe. The condition of our people is Liarming. Maliy are unable to feed 6nd clothe themselves on account of he low wages which they receive for heir work. In consequence of this ket they have appealed to their preach ,rs to look for them a more congenial leld in which to labor for the necessa ies of life. For this cause a meeting wascalled in thecityof Sumter, S. C., sept. 14th, and an organizition effected vith the Rev. Is.aac R. Miller as presi lent and Wm. D. Chappelle, of Colum >ia, as corresponding secretary. All overs of the race are called to meet in 5umter, S. C., Monday, the 25th inst., ,o take further steps in this direction. "WM. D. CHAPPELLE, "Corresponding Secretary." As a general rule, it is best not to ,orrect costiveness Dy the use of saline >r drastic medicines. When a purga ive is needed, the most prompt, effec .ive, and beneficial is Ayer's Pills. Cbeir tendency is to restore, and not eaken the normal action of the bow 4s. DR. HATHAWAY & 00., ,SPECALISTS.. (Regular Graduates.) Are the leading and most successful specialists an will give you help. Youngand mid die aged men. Remarkable re suits have follow. ed our treatment. Many years of varied and success fUl experlence in the use of cura tive methods that we alone ownand control for all di& orders of men who ~ aeweak, unde loped or di d organs, or wo are suJTerIng rom errors or oth and excess who arenervous d Impote gt, e scorn of their llows and the contempt of their friends and com panions. leads us oguarantee to aD patients. if they can possibly be restored, our own exaluslve treatment wirl aford a eure. WONEN2 Don't you want to get cured of that weakness with a treatment that you can use ai home without instruments? Our Wonderful treat ment haa eured others. Whynot you? Try it. CATARRH, and diseases of the Skin,.Blood. Heart., Liver and'Kidneys. 8-TPHILIS-The most rapid. safe and effective remedy. A complete Cure Guaranteed. SKIW DISEASES of all kinds cured where many others have failed. UNNATUTRAL DISCHARGES prompl eured in a few days. Quick, sure and safe. Ti lncludes Gleet and onorhea. TItUTH AND FACTS. We have eared cases of Chronic Dftreases that have failed to get cured at the hands of other specis' fatr and medical Institutos. R ... EfEWWER that there Is hope for Y- .1. Consult no other, as you may waste valuable time. Jbtain our treatment at once. Beware of free and cheap treatments. We give the best and most scientific treatment at moderate prices-a low as can be done for safe and skillful r-eatment. FREE eesusltation at the office or ay mail. Thorough exrmination and careful dia nosis. A home treatment can be given in amajrt af cases. Send for Symptom Blank No. 1Ifor Ment No.2 for Women:- No. 3 for skin Diseases. All corre BpondenCe answered prOmptly. Business strictly Con fidential. Entire tre*atment sent free from obiserva tion. Refer to our patients, banks and business men Address or call on DR. HATHAWAY & Co. sa21-2 Soutfi Broad Street. ATLANTA, CA. PADGETT PAY THE FREIGHT Why Pay Extreme Prices foi Coods! Send for Catalogue and See What You Can Sais I BlOO - 2EGT OLE .-.1-o sist.ing of B3ureau, , L i Bedstead & Wash-. tand-worth $25; - PRICE NOW $15 100 other Bedroom 3-' Suits, all prices. $69 Orga22. S Just to intrMdnee themn. No frelg.t paid on this Or ,..gan. Giuaranteed to be a good organ or money re ..~ unded. ElZegant Plnsh PARtILiR si-ITM, consisting of Sofa, Arm Chair, Rocki'.t Chair, 1Divan, and 2 side I hairs -wo.r' h $45. Will deliver it to your depot for $33 hi.N. S"~' wth 21 - &,l pieces of ware will -..i - be deliver. -- ed toyour 2%$$depot for only $12 regular ; e price $15. A $55 2EWflt MAC!fl3 wi.l. all atta'mchrent, for -ON LY $18.50 delivered to y.our depot. * The reg'ular~ pric oiIf tb'li 1(UGGY is 65 to 75, dollars. rhe- mnanufacturcr pays all theexpenmses and. i ell th'm to you for ML2.'75 and guarantee every one a bargain. No freight paid on this Buggy A $85O PIANO dielivered at your'depot all freighi,: .m ~, *'9 Send for c::t.i ..,'s of Furniture, Cooking Stoves. Babiy i's reingets. Bicyetes, Organs, P1 anos, Tea ser . I'inm .er sets, Lamps, &c., and SAVE MON I.:Y Address L.F..PADGET T'**" A TLANTIC COAST LINE. A PASSENGER DEPA 'n'nlr. Wilmnington, N. C.. June 8,1893. FAST LINE Between Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina and North Carolina and Athens and Atlanta. CO!'DENsED SCHEDULE. GoING Wpr. GOING E.AST No. 52.N>.. 7 1.- Lv....Charleston..Ar. 8 45 8 44 " ...Lanes....." 705l 9 43 " ...SutiAer......' 5 45 Ii V5 Ar....Columbia..Lv. 4 20 pim 1220 " ...,Prosperity... -r7 12 41 "'..Nei4'oerry...... - 2 42 1 "...Clinton......" 2 00 2 41 " .....G reen wood..... " 12 46 3 09 "...Abbeville..' 12 15 a m 5... 8."........Athena....." 10 05 7 45 ".....At lanta....." 7 .90 pm am o 0 " ...Winnsboro..... " 11 54 7 30 " .....Charlotte..." 9 35 pm ndro... pm 3 5i ....Adeso...." 12 55 4 45 "...Greenville... " 11 57 6 50".....partanburg " 10 20 9 11 " ..Hendersonville " 8 02 10 5"....Asheville... ' 7 00 .Daily. Nos. 52 and 5.3 Solid trains between C harles. Lon and Clinton. lI. C. H. M. EMERSON, Aa't Gen'1 Pass. f. gent. T. M.EMEBSON, Traffic Manager. 3. R. KENLY, Gen'1 Manager. 2 ~ Wh A Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitel anud Children. It contansm 3 other Karcotic substance. for Paregoric, Drops, Soot It is Pleasant. Its guara Millions of Mothers. Cast< -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castorlaisso well adapted tochMldenthat I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Ancaa, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . " The use of 'Castoria' is so univerral and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Pew are the integent fammles who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Caso MAar, D. D., New York City. ..THE S THE STANDIRD'S MAa'1E TO VICTOR WE GUAUAJNTRE S EABOARD AIR LINE.-Short lin4 Norfolk and Old Point, Va., and Colm S. C. New line to Charleston, S. C, Effect J1 2,1893. NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUIW No. 38 No. 134 Eastern Time No. l17 No Daily. Daily, except Atlanta Daily. De e30am 505pm lv Al'anta ar 730am 64i UDepotcety tm 'O05am 813pm lV Athens ar 618am 501 1113am 911pm ar Elberton lv 522am 4%a 1215m 10 010pm ar Abbeville lv 4 27am 301 12 48m 10 25pm ar Greenw'd lv 4 02am 2 41 I 4Om 11 12pm ar Clinton 1v 3 17am 1 41 332pmil22SamJar Chester arl2'Tamill4t 500pml 150amlar Monroe 1vl1250am101: I6l15amlar Raleigh lv7 8 30pm 7 3S9am,arHendersonly~ 6 53pm 9 00am'ar Weldon lv I53p 1108asmarPetersburg1v7 34p 11 4iam'arRichmnond liV 23p 3 40pm'ar Wash'ton lv1057m 5 24pm ar Baltimore lv 9 42am 7 49pm'ar Philadel 1v 7 20am 10 35pmar NewYork Iv 12 15gm I 500Oamlar Charlotte 1lv10O00pmJ I 9 00amlrWilm'g'n lvl 500pm 200pm 1v Clinton an 3 2 42pm I ar Newberry1v 12 42 25"pm I arProsj:erity1lv 1225 4 10pm ar Columbia lv l11l 5 45pm I ar Sumter 1v 961 8 4bpmI arCharlestonly 7U1 7 53pm I IsarDarlingt'nlv l I7 O 9 2iam lvWeldon%a ari 5 21pm 11 35am arPortsm'th ar 311ipm 11 45iam lv Norfolk l1i 300pm f6 '5pm arNorf*lk barr 800am 7 00am ar Balto lv, 6 30pm 10 47am ar Philadel lve 4 41pmn 1 20pm ar NewYork Iv f2 10pm 555pm__ Pr'hn l 1am' 8 0ma Piae lv11 16p I6 00pmflvPorts'h(w)ari 8 00am tDaily except Sunday. (b) Via Bay Line. (n; Via New York. Ph delphia and NorfolkRailroad. (w) Via Norn adWashington Steamboat Co. Trains No. and 117 run solid with Pullman buffet sleel: cars between Atlanta and Washingtou, Pullman Bnifet parlor ears between Washi ton and New York. Parlor car Weldon Portsmouth: Sleeping car Hamlet and '9 mington. Trains Nos. 34 and 41 carry throu coaches between Atlanta~ and Charleston, S 0. V. SMITH. TrafBe Manae-er. JOHN C. WINDER, Gen'l Mianage H.W.B. GLOVER. Div. Pass. Agent, Atlant SOUTH BOUND EAILROAD TO SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA V COLUMBIA. Effective July 2nd, 1893. Southward. Northws Read Down. Read L Eastern Time. Eastern TI: 8 10 a m Lv......A sheville,....r 6 40O1 8 42 am.........Skyland,.........609 1 9 16 a i........Hender-enville,....5 33j 9 27 am.........Flat Rock......522 10 40 am.......Laurens, S.C........25 11 50 a m......Abbeville,.........1 15lI 11 10 am. .........Clinton,..........215 | 9 30a m.......Waihalla,..........6j 10 0 a m.........Seneca,..........530 j 11 15 a m......Anderson,.........4 24 1 11 45 a m......Spartanburg,.......... 2 501 1.?op m.........Union,S C........1 30 ; 10 15 a m.........Greenville........... 1.5 j 12 5.5Dm.....Greenwcod,........2371 2:39 pm.........Newberry,........2 50 1 3 3ipim...........Aist0n,.........12 031 4l15p mA r....Columbia,.... ll1120i Central Time. Central Ti: 3 20 pm Lv.....Coumbia, SC.....ArlO020 l 5 03 pm......Ljeiimark,.........837 1 5 52p m.........Fairfax...........749 : 8 00 pm..r savannah, Ga. Lv.... 6 00 i 6810 am Lv ...avannah, Ar. ..83 8 00 am............Jesup,.......625 1 9 15a m.......Wayeroes......5 15 12.00 noon Ar.Jacksonville, Fla Lv 200 i South of Columbia, Trains~ use 90th Me: ian Time. North of Columbia, Trains 75th Meridian Time. Close connections -at Savannah with Ocean Steamship Co.'s elegant Stesmers New York, Philadelphia and Boston, with the Plant Elant System of Railway s Stegm'eis for Cuba and all points in Florid EDWAEp FOap, Supt. Jos. F. G~RAY, G~rav. Pass. Agt fup~mo. HLaL zr, 4when I bwg.n your -wia-=t. be ilments thaI onZd nott efor. A. se n or. Te ecmpaaing frdweights4sbs 31hi1 nrs teeutof3monts'tent, Bas.....48ta. S ~ PATENTS TREAThD5 MAL. CONFDW Bras. 5. sturisg, Si.d 6 eet la semi Wr Cm:b U.( q. F.. SEYBER. ilCUE'S TRI, AiSE CBSUin, Whi.pars C e----wah.rnln -e -ai.sbI.uarrb~.sc sedarNwk.a Wesese teekeiOeDa .2 - at.is . .. . ... ter's prescription fbr Tuis keither Opium; Morphinenor It is a harmless; 1aib11HitWt ing Syrups, and Castor atee is thirty years' use by orla Is the Children's Panacea Casteria. Catra eue esian Sour Stomah, Diarrhea, -Eetion EMs Worms, gives sleep, and prnmotwA s geSton, Without injuriousmedka "For several years I have recomnlended your 'C*tori,' and shall always contine to do so as it has invariably produced besedial results.I 125thStreetand'thAve., NewYoirCty - C03CPAiT, 27 HmmLy A~m NZWT6k,hi El -SHUTTLE XOST SIMPLE ANDMGT RUNNING Machine:mde IV does the largesa rang-of work J of any machine -and givesentir _ satisfaction. Being- a contingo" movement, gets rid ofall fricion SIX YEARS on the and 200,000 Machinegs'1 sold within last theyear.-) II eLII~lles Ii ia*lhS IL r. IT jFOR FIVEYE2. RICHMOND, VA D. B. WHEELERee I LOCAL. ACEE 1 WITH HEADQUARTER$ AT NEWBERRY,L It would be to the'int - every citizen of Newberry and fh County wbo are thinking ofhbu na maihine to call on DR Weeler and Examines The tnat DADDAN VI VjBRAEL -~ bia. El RA *OPA - aly Samuel Spencer FW. Huekoper &REsben ). ComLararaAleD GEUSIYZLLU DiramX. i CodneSehedule-In OUC>IE983M. (rnsrun hy2thMei~ne~- - Pm nErwEmr cEARLESTroN,COOUBrA,' EBC AND m J1 STATIONS. am 71218pm L Po.....Calo........- A. p p- 11250pam .........Colbubi......... 4 pm - e-1204p m ............ARlemo............ 23p m3218pm ...........Pomaria 1Mp.m m123pm ......Prsety........ pm - 237pm .........Neewoorr........ 235pm 1300p m .........Chappges.........1 238 pm A. .......Nin..et-S......... LV IIS a 23 0p mL ........Gr.lenoo...,...... - ~1iI4-m - 0 4p m ~...........dl o........ 126&-m pm 20p mA......... nca....... 32.IS.1me - pm 535pm L. .......Honec a.........r10am pm550p m A r. ............altonI .......... Lv.1 98'3a. pm 515 p m A r. ...........Senlle.......Lv. 1VW am D ETWEEN NESN,BLo ADGEE am Dal. .Diy - No. 12 STATIONS. N.1 308 p mLv. Anderson Ar. 12(.7p a 3 40p mAr Belton. Lv 1145a m 4 00 p mLv. Belton Ar. 11 3 a m 4 20 p mAr. Wililamean. fl00aia 4 26 pm Pelzer, 31~08 a m 4 40 pm Piedmont, 10 48a m -- 5615 pm Greenville, C &G -10 35 a - BETWEEN CHARLESToN. COLUMBIA, ALSToW ANID SParrawBURG. -Na.l. STATIONS. l tI - 730 amLv. ........,Charleston......... Ar 845 pma 11 30 am .........Colubia... 8 45p m ila- 12 15p m -......Aton .. 800p m rilk 106pm .......Crlse.... 24pm 134 114 pm .......Satuc..., 18p m ing 1 47 pm -.........Union... E p tn 20 m .....Jonesville..... m rig- 2 283pm ......Paolet....... 1221pma sad 2650p mAr. ....Spartanburg........Lv.1145a a ni- 6 40p mAr. .........Asheville.......Lv. 812a m C. BETWEEN NEWEERY, CLIZIToN N .UEE Ex.Sun Ex.Sun. e. No.15. STATIONS. )o. 16. .... 1120am ....Columbia... 415pm [ ...lno...11 10 am 2 5 p ArL Laus Lv 10 40 am BETWEENI HODGES AN~D ABRRVILLE. DraDil.DalylyAIOS ,dDiyDay. TAIN.No. 10. Ex Sup D. No. 9 No.11 Mixed. No.64 ne. 1240pm 305pm.LvHodgesAr 255pm 1225pm 11 100pmf325pm.larraugh's f23.pQl4'pm im 115p m 3 40 pmArAbbevilleLv230aml50p m mmCOZINECrIONS VIA SOUTH BoUND RAIILROAD. m Daily. Daily. CENTRAL TLME DaIly Daily. mn No.37. bo35 m 800m Ar...Savannah... Lv.600am' ' m320pm. Lv. Columbia.Ar. 10 20 am , Nos- 13 and 14 are solid trains betWeen , m Charleston and Asheville. m Through coach between Savannah - and , Asheville on 14 and 13. ,rm Tralis leave Satnurg, S. C., A & C. Divia , o, otbun13a ,5- p m,6 12-: p m.~ m (Vestibu1ed Limited); Southbound,12 25 a m, 251 ,m p m, 1l 37 a nm. (Vestibuled Limited~ West m bund W. N.C. Division, 620p mand3 . ., oe. for Hendersonville, Asheville, an~d Hotp ng. m Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. k V., Divn , m slon. Northbounid, 12 42 am, 400 pm, arfd 528 Lim p m. (Vestibuled Limited; Southoud1 a. m m 4 00p. m,, 1228 p. m. (VeliuedTimlted). , m Trains leave Seneca, S. C.. A. &(,. Dmsf SmNorthnound, 113u p. mn.. 2 37 p. m.,an.41 ,*m p. m.; Southbound 232 a. m., 535 p. in,, and m 130 p.m. PULMAN4 CAR SERVICE. _- Pullman Sleepers on 12 and 14. between Char leston and Asheville, via Columbiaand Spartw.a.. her Pb la Palace SeingCar on Trains 35 and and . A. TUEK, S. H. kiRW1M nd Gen'1 Pass.Ageut Ass't Gen'i 's,a. V. E. M g n,C. SOL - .W G en i8ngir, W -.PARKERS na IR BALSAM lih. sP. ann,..m.awi.I ma2.p ahna The ConsumteadFoi ~ *-9