Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Curious Collection of Marriage Notices. [Current Literature.] Married-In England, Mr. Matthew Rousby, aged 21, to Mrs. Ann Taylor, aged S9. The lady's grandson was at this unequal union and was five years older than his grandfather.-Salem Mercury, October 21, 1788. The 16th instant,Mr.Willism Check ley, son of.Rev. Mr. Samuel Checkley, of Boston, was married to Miss Polly Ct'anton, a young lady of genteel Ac quirements and of a most Amiable Dis position.-Old Boston Paper, Decem ber 19, 1766. Thursday last, was married, at New port, R. I., John Cofin Jones, Esq., of Boston, merchant, to the truly amiable and accomplished Miss Abigail Grant, Esq., a lady of real merit, and bighly qualified to render the connubial state supremely happy.-Old Boston Paper, May 22, 1786. In Williamsburg, N. C., Maj. Smith, of Prince Edwards, Va., to Miss Char lotte B. Brodie. This match, consum mated only a few days sirce,was agreed upon 31 years ago at Camden, S. C., When he was captured at the battle of Camden-aaiLhej,g separated by t he war, &c., each had supposed the other dead until a few months since, w hen they accidentally met, and neither plead any statute of limitation in lar of the old bargain.-Salem Gazette, July 19, 1811. Married-In this town on Sunday evening last, by Rev. Dr. Haven, Mark Sims, Esq., Deputy Postmaster, &c., to the Elegantly Pretty and Amiably Delicate Miss Mary Blount, youngest daughter of the late Captain John Blount, of Little Harbour. Genius of Hymen, power of fondest love, In showers of bliss descend from worlds above, On Beauty's rose and Virtue's manlier form, And shield, ah, shield them both froui Time's tempestuous storm: -Oracle of the Day, Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 22, 1798. At Concord, Ebenezer Wood ward, A. B., Citizen Bachelor of Hanover, N. H, to the Amiable Miss Robinson. At Longineadow, Mr. John M. Dunham, Citizen Bachelor and Printer, as afore said, to the Amiable Miss -Emily Burt. The promptness and decision which the said citizens have shown in all tbe fond intrigues of love are highly worthy of imitation, and the success that has so richly crowned their courage and enterprise must b'e an invincible in ducement to the fading phalanx of our remaining bachelors to make a vigor ons attack on some fortress of female beauty with a determined resolution. Ne'er to quit the glorious strife Till, - drest in her charms, some blooming fair Herself shall yield, the prize of conquering love.-Boston, 1795. -' The Eassefl-AulI Nuptials. * [Correspondence Greenville Nei'is.1 Still another wedding has taken place in Anderson. The happy event came off . at Autun, ten miles above the-city, yes terday. The groom was Robert M. Russell, of Anderson, and the bride, Miss Anna Bachman Aull, of New berry. The hospitable mansion of Col. A. J. Sit-ton was thrown open for the occa sion. The rooms were beautifully orna 'nmented with potted plants, ivy and flowers of every hue. T wo floral hearts entwined and pierced -by a Cupid's arrow were suspended above the heads of the couple during the ceremony. -The venerable Doctor Adger, who has offiiated on so many similar occa sions in the family, performed the cere mony in his usual imposing manner. Only near relatives of the bride ar'd groom were present. Some elegant afternoon toilets were wor~a by the ladies present. The bride's costume was a most be coming one of delicate green Ottoman silk trinmmed in handsome pearl passa mentarie and rich lace. Her bouquet was of pink rose s. The fair hostess, Mrs. Leila Sitton, wore cream flowered China silk, with lace and ribbon ornaments. Miss Adger, black silk, cream silk lace and insertion. Mrs. WV. WV. Russell, heliotrope silk, gold passa men terie. Miss Daisy Russell, a dainty green toilet, trimmed with satin and lace. Mrs. Hunter, of New berry, black silk with black lace. Little Miss Cena Sitton, charming Kate Greenaway costume of piot albatross. The guests sat down a: 4 o'clock to an elegant dinner, where tbe taste of the charming hostess was apparent in the dainty service as well as the floral decorations. HEALTHY CHTLDREN come from healthy mothers. And mothers will certainly be healthy if they'll take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Nothing can equal it in building up a woman's strength, in regulating and assisting all her natural functions, and in putting in perfect order every part of the fe male system. It lessens the pains and burdens of child-bearing, sup ports and strengthens weak, nursing mothers, anid promotes an abundant seeretion o'f nourishmient. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothin;g and bracingr ner vine, and a guaranteeo! remnedy for women's is anid ailments. In every chronic "female complaint" or weak ness, if it e;ver fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. AN 1-NrSUAL OFFER-the one I *tat' made by ) the proprietors . of Dr. Sage's Ca 9 , .....- " tarrh Remedy. Unusual, but m-'de in goodf S'faithI's are-1 an incurable case of Catarrhx. What of er could be fairer? I -Y ~ ............ COLUMBIA COTTON HILL. The Largest Under One Roof in the United States. COLUMBIA, S. C., April 2.5-The turning of a small wheel here to-day by Aretas Broad, of Massachusetts, set in motion the machinery of the largest mill under one roof in the United States, and marked the beginning of a larger growth for Columbia. The mill, though less than half completed, is ready for work. It is five stories high, and one-fifteenth of a mile long, and will be devoted to the manufacture of cotton duck. In addition to its being the forerunner of numerous enter prises for Columbia, and bearing the distinction of being larger than the famous King-Phillip mill, of Lowell, Mass., there is a feature about it that will revolutionize mill construction. This is the application of electricity to cotton manufacturing, the power being developed by power from the canal, and transmitted over wires to fifteen electric dynamos in the mill. The mill will have, in all, 1S,000 spindles, which are equal to 160,000 spindles of ordinary construction. J. W. G. The New First Reader. [Pittsburg Chronicle.] Is it a boy? It is a boy. Is it a dog? It is a dog. What sort of a dog is it? It is a yel-low dog. Has it a tail? It has a tail. Is it a can? It is a can. Is it a tin can? It is a tin can. Who owns the boy? I do not know the un-hap-py man's name. Who owns tbe dog? No one knows. Who owns the tail? The yel-low dog owns the tail. Who owns the tin can? The boy says it is his. Is there any con-nec-tion between the tin can and the dog's tail? Not now. Will there be any connec-tion be tween the tin can and the dog's tail? I think so. When will there be a con-nec-tion be-tween the tin can and the dog's tail? Wait a little vehile. If I wait shall I see the con-nee-tion be-tw('en the dog's tail and the tin can? You will. Will the boy make the con-nec-tion be-tween the dog's tail and the tin can? I fear so. Then I will wait a while. * * * * * * * See the dog run! Run, dog, run! Politics in Columbia's "Assmbly" Club. [Special to The Gretnville News.] COLUMBIA, S. C., April 2.-There is big~ stir in the higher social circles here over a recent occurrence. The annual german of the assembly club, the four hundred organization of Columba, was given last night and the facts have developed since then. No member of the club can invitn a friend to the ger man until the name has first been sub mitted to the executive committee and goes through a lot of red tape. For years Col. J. Gary Watts, assistant adjutant and inspector general, has been invited. Fis name was presented a few days ago for an invitation but the executive committee advised his friends to withdraw it. This was re fused and a number of communications passed on the matter. The invitation was at last refused point blank on alleged political grounds and because of Mr. 'Watt's recent activity in affairs here. Friends of Mr. Watts, some of them the most influential society peo ple in the city, have resigned from the assembly. They say that no matter what his politics, he is a gentleman. The Contewnporary Literature of Anarchy. LLondon Standard.] It is reported that altogether there are now, sixty Anarchist papers pub lished, namely, twelve in the Italian language, eleven in French, eleven in Spanish, ten in German, six in English, five in Czec'hish, two in Portuguese, two in -Jewish dialects, and one in Dutch. Only one of the ten German papers is published in Germany, viz. the Socialist of Berlin. The two Jewish papers are printed in Hebrew letters, but are really in the Jewish-German and Jewish-English dialects respec tively. The last mentioned organ is the Workers' Friend, published in London. The former paper, Bie Freie Arbeiter stimme, or the Werkman's Free Voice, is published in New York. Speaker Jones to be the Orator. The Columbia Register of Friday says the Hon. Ira B. Jones, Speaker of the House of Representatives, bus ac cepted the invitation tendered tim to deliver the oration at the laying of the corner-stone of the Woman's Normal and Industrial Collegeat Rock Hill, on the 12th of May, the Birthday of Robert Winthrop. The Rock Hill members of the board of trustees of the Ind ustrial School are not aware that an invitation to deliver the oration on the occasion referred to has been ex tended to Speaker Jones. They know that Dr. Gilmnan, president of Johns. Hopkins University, was the orator chosen and invited, and have not been informxed of his declination, though we suppose lie has declined since Speaker Jones has "aecepted the invitation tendered him." Sam Jones's Prescription for Bi|iousness. [Galveston Daily News.] WAco, April Wf.-Affter the tremendous men's meeting last night Brother Sam Jones was throughly exhausted, and he: felt sick. Brother Jones is of a bilious temperament. and his sallow complexion tells plainly that while all is well between Brother Jones and bis soul there is war between him and his liver. Brother Jones felt bad at bedtime, and Brother Owens told him:."Go to God with it broth er; he'll straighten you out." -Take a dose of pills." suggested the reporter. And Brother Jones followed the advice of Owens and the reporter, and as a result when he got up this morning he was all right and much refreshed. He said: "Prayer was the thing, but I mt'st ad mit that the pills did much good, and from now on my prescription for biliousnes will be one prayer and three pills before bedtime." -k THF WALLS OF PAR;S. Construced at Great Cost but Worse than Useless in War. [From the Cleveland Leader.] One day the wise men of Paris consult ed together and agreed that it would be well to surround the city with an elaborate system of fortifications. The time was not far from the year 1840. Perhaps it was not, accurately speaking, a council of wise men, but only one of the many plans that constantly evolved from the brain of Louis Philippe, who did so much to beau tify Paris and improve it artistically and from a sanitary standpoint. Anyhow, the decree was issured that Paris should be a fortified city, and forthwith thousands of men and hundreds of carts were s t at work building the huge embankments that now girdie the French capital. For five years th:;y men dug, the teams ters swore at their much-abused horses, the earthen walls grew and grew, and one morning Paris woke up and found itself a city within a fortress. In the first place there was a moat about fifty feet wide and as many feet deep, which must be crossed by an invading enemy. Above it towered the steep side of the bank, on the top of which was a parapet ninteen feet wide. The latter wotild accommodate the French army in safety, and what a splendid sit uation it would afford the defenders to utterly annihilate the invaders. The for tificaton.was constructed'at varying -ngles in order that the French infantry and ar tillery might pour a flank fire into the ranks of the hostiles whenever-any hostiles presumed to surround Paris. The entire system, completed, cost the Frence nation 140,000,000 francs, about $28,000,000 in American money. The total length of the fortification is twenty-one miles. But years passed and an invader tram pled the "sacred soil of France" under h's sturdy German feet. The fortification was still there, and the residents of the city often walked out to it and from its parapet watched for signs of the Germans. It was valuable for reserved seats in which to view some of the panorama of the war -simply that and nothing more. The Germans were not such fools as to walk up to it and expose their preious bodies to French bullets. No, indeed, they camped out on the hills surrounding Paris and amused themselves shooting at the most prominent steeples in the city with their long range cannon. Upon some days the French soldiers marched out of the gates of the avenues intersecting the forti fications. They looked grim and deter mined. Somehow or other, as often as the French soldiers sallied forth, so often they straggled home. Not all of them, it is true, for mute stone monuments in the environs of Paris bear silent testimony to the bravery with which they fought. The fortification, however, was still there, and it is there yet, and the citizens of Paris are beginning to ask themselves whether it is worth the money that it cost and the addtional thousands that it takes to keep it in repair. - In this age of the world a "walled city' is possessed of two advantages. The first is that from the wall the defenders can fight to save theirlives and property; the second is an advantage for the other chap. That wall of defence is also a wall of imprison ment. It is palpable to any ore that it is much easier to keep an animal in a cage than it is to hunt the animal in the woods. The gay Parisian and his country relatives got behind the wall and all the Germans had to do was to see that they kept behind it until they were starved into submission. The officers of the German army knew that when the Parisians were ready to sally it must be by one of the main exits from that fortification. How easy, there - fore, to keep excellent watch of the exist. For that reason the fortifications about Paris are no longer the "fashionable thing," in military circles, in fact, the descendants of the honest bourgeois are inclined to poke all manner of fun at what their ancestors sacredly revered. The mighty earthen embankments are overrun with cow paths and footpaths, and it does not take more than half an eye to see that Paris recognizes the imbecility of en trenching herself behind a costly ditch and wall of earth. when the enemy between breakfast and dinner can sit on the hillside and fire his little popguns and big pop g=.s all day long at the handsome build ings and most sacred edifices. Then, too, Paris is becoming ambitious. ot that Paris has not always been am bitious in certain channels, but that a new channe. has opened. Paris is jealous of London. London is the largest cify in she world so far as population is con cerned. if those miserable forrifica tions were torn down, and the muni cipal limits of Paris extended through the many suburbs which really are a portion of the city, Paris would very likely be larger than London, and there fore, from a French standpoint, possibly from that of others, the capital of the world. The fortifications. however, are not all that protect Paris, or rather are not all that are meant to protet Paris. Beyond the wall "f the fortifications there exists a circle of forts, gems in the coronet of hillsides that crown the lovely city. Of these forts the most important so I am told, is that of Mount Valerien. It was never taken by the Germans when they invested Paris. For that fact Mount Va erien has the right to be congratulated. One sees this fort well from the steam tramway that puffs and snorts along the highway from Paris to St. Germain en Laye, the birthplace of Louis XIV., and the deathiplace of James II. of England. It is visible only of a clear morning, for, although the hill on which it is situated is not particularly high. Paris mists have a disagreeable habit of falling uncom fortably low until they awallow up- all ob jects that are more tha'i thirty reet away. The site of the fort conands a large area of country and is beautifully located. There is but little of it visible from the roadway other than stone buttresses and gloomy porthb1 -s. One can not help but feel impressed by the magnitude and its importance in spite of its lhttle that is ex posed to the few points of observation. To~ obtain permission to make a careful ex amination of its interior and its weapons of defence is quite as difficult as to be granted the right to draw upon the Banque of France at will. This is still a war like continent, and some disagreeable spy of a foreign nation might discover things that would render invaluable service against France in case of wvar. In fact it is pretty much out of the question to get permission to take a familiar peep into any of the forts that surround the city. Tbat is what comes of living where people are like the, cats and dogs in the old couplet who would persist in falling out and barking and fighting. When the Germans had finished with Paris in 1871, many of the best fortres;ses had suffered much injury from the con stant bombardment that had been main taed by the invading army. The fortifi cation, too, had several ugly seams and scars upon its noble front. It took a great deal of money to repair all the damage that had been done, and every son that was expended in restoring the fortifcations was money thrown away. They are. more use to Paris than so many gunny bags filled with mud. and the correct thing for Parisians to do is to level them to the urface of the ground and transform them into one grand boulevard encircling the The natural idefense of Paris is upon the hills that surround the city. Once premit them to be cap)tured. and Paris it self will be at the mercy of any enemy. All the enhankments capable of being onstruced between the Arc de Triomphe nd the heights of St. Cloud and other elevations along the Seine could not protect the city for a moment from the artillery fire certain to be directed from thehillsides facing the city. Since the siege of 1870-71 the Parisians have left nothing undone to place the city in the best possible condition to resist the advances of hostiles. One can, scarcely tell why, but there seems to exist in the Parisian atmosphere a sort of presenti ent that in case of continental war Paris wll once more be the scene of struggle. Possible it is the impression left by the iiege of twenty years sgo. Whatever it s nothing is being spared to prepare for idimy impending disaster. In the mean xme that fortification still stands, a monu xient tothe many millions of wasted francs. TETTER FOR 15 YEARS On Face And Scalp. Physicians Pre scriptions and Remedies Fail. Lost All Hope of Cure. Thought Himself DISFIGURED FOR LIFE Cuticura Removed Crusts at Once. Disease Entirely Gone in One Month. Now No Trace. Skin Smooth. For more than fifteen years I was effected with running Tetter on my face and scalp. t Various prescriptions and many remedies were furnished, being afterwards treated by many physicians, and all to no avail. I had lost all hope of ever being cured, and concluded that I was disfigured for life. A friend persuaded me to -ive the C rTic 1 RA RFEM EDI ES a trial, which I di(rin this way: Taking the CUTIcURA REsol VENT two teaspoonfuls after each meal, bathed the effected parts in warm water with CUTICU.A So.t, and applied the (UTICCICA freely until the crusts were all removed. in ore month my face and scalp were perfectly smooth. I give this cheerful testimony for the benefit of all who are thus afflicted. .T. J. CABAN ISS, D. D., Columbiana, Ala. TETTER ON SCALP AND HAND Used CCTICtRA REMEDIES for Tetter on the scalp. They left me sound and well. My aunt had Eczema of the scalp since girlhood. CUT: cURA REuEDIES cured her. S. J. BURKHART, Ruthton, Tenn. Had Dry Tetter on my hands. Used several remedies without relief. CUTIcuRA REMEDIES entirely cured me. Jty hands arc smooth and soft. F. B. W ALKER, Oakland. Ga. THE TORTURED, DISFIGURED And humiliated, everywhere, will find in the CUTICURA REMEDIES a speedy and economical cure for every disease and humor, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age. Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcUrA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; tE,o.vENs'r $1. PoTTER DRUG AND CnIE. CoP:r., Sole Proprietors, Boston. e-" flow to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free. OVEIIEST, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Softest Hand, produced ay CCTIcUna SOAP. SHRT BREATH, Chest Pains. Soreness, Weakness, Asthma,Pleurisy,and Inflammation relieved In one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. Our Smelling Nerve. To which of our senses are we most in debted for the pleasures of the table?. To name the sense of taste in answer to this question would be quite as incorrect as to assert that we go to the opera to please our eyes. More incorrect, in fact, because many do attend the opera chiefly on ac count of the spectacles; whereas. in reg:rd to gastronomic delights it is safe to say that at least two-thirds of our enjoyment is due to the sense of smell. Amusing experiments may be made. showing that without this sense it is commonly quite impossible to distinguish between differ ent articles of food and drink. Blindfold a person and make him clasp his nose tightly, then put into his mouth success fully small pieces of beef,mutton, veal and pork, and is is safe to predict that he will not be able to tell one morsel from an other. The same results will be obtained from chicken, turkey and duck; with almond. walnut, and hazelnut; with slices of apple, peach and pear; or with different kinds of cheese, if care be taken that such kinds are chosen as do not by their pecu liar composition betray their identity through the nerves of touch in the mouth. A Saluda Endorsement. The following resolutions were unani mously adopted at the last meeting of the Bouknight Democratic Club: Resolved. That we endorse the just anid wise admitnistration of B. R. Till man as Governor of South Carolina. Resolved. That we endoree Governor B. R. Tillmnan for the United States Senate, to succeed Gen. M. C. Butler in the Senate, March 4. 1895. GEORGE B. LESTER. President. RICHARD 3. FULLER. .Secretary. Harvirdvi!le, S. C. April 23, 1894. Human Sympathy. [From Town Topics.] He (reading paper)-Here's a note about an accident at WVhite's house. The servant girl put some gunpowder in the tire, and she was blown through the roof. She (sympathetically) -Poor Mrs White has so much trouble with her girls! They are always leaving her without giving notice. CUES\lL D!SEASES?~~ -0T WOMEN Have used and recommended it to my friends. All derived great benefitfrom its uase 31Rs.. 31ATILDA LARtSON, reoria, Ill. Best remedy(l I have ever used for irregular ncstruation. MEts. G. Jr, N'ovember, 1888. Selma, Col. I have suUered a great deal from Female Troubles, and think I am completely cured by Zradfied's Pe:nale Regulator. Mmr.. ExnaI F. SwORD, Mtansfield, 0. Book "To Woman" mailed free. BR%:DFIE&LD REGULATOR CO. For sale by ad Druggists. ATLANTA GA. FURNITURE DEALER UNIDERTAKER, NEWBERRY, S. C. Physicians a,nd Surgeons. Office-Main Street; Room 14, over Boozer & G;oggan~s' store. The Best Season for Painting Houses. T H E(,UTlSl)E OF" TlHE BUILD in:gsil'hould be patinted during Autumnn or WIiter, o'r early Spring. Hot weather injures the p)aint by dry inir in the oil too quickly: then the pain wil .-s;ly rut off. But whlen the paint is laid on during cold weather, it liarden*s in drying, an<d is firmaly set. JU LIU$ 8 ARRETT, A Mule Paulnier. T. X. L C URES RHEI?"MAT"sM. NEURALGI!A. TO)OTH ACHE'.HE' IADACHE. Co,DL IN ALL ITS i0RMlS. CUT$, S()RE$. BRISES, sPR\INS AND LAMENESS. It always relieves when properly ap plied. Sold by Anl Druggists. Price 25 Cents. PREPARED BY T. X. L. CO. C. M. DE MPSEY, Manaer. 230 Main Street. Columbia, S C. Ask your Druggist for it and have nothing else. -I .4. - -~ ** - ..*. / ~ The Oldest Ship in America. NEw LoNDo,, April 19.--After reading the story in the Sun concerning America'1 oldest ship, which was supposed to be the frigate Constitution, built in 1797, a mem ber of "Jibboom Club No.1" began searci among the archives of the club for an older craft. New London's Jibboom Club contain. more marine authorities and ship Cap tains than any similar organization out side of New York or Boston. The member finally antedated the dis. able old Constitution's age by one year after a prolonged search. He found the U. S. ,frig.ate Constellation, now in ser vice, was built at Gosport, Va., in 1796. and rebuilt in 1851. The Constellation is intimately associat ed with New London history. About seventy years ago, while cruising in the Pacific Ocean, she rescued from drown. ing the late Capt. "Nat" Richards and crew of whalemen, from this port. Capt. Richards was one of New London's luck. iest and most adventurous whalers. Aboni four years ago, or just before his death the Constellation visited this harbor, and and Capt. Richards visited the gallant old ship, and was recieved with especia: honors. Don't Delay. It is your duty to yourself to get ri of the foul accumniulation in youi blood thie spring. Hood's Sarsaparillt is juct the wedicine you need to purify, vitalize and enrich your blood. Thai tired feeling which afi'cts nearly ever% one in th spring is driven off' by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great spring medicine and blood puritier. Hood's Pills become the favorite ca thartic with everyone who tries them. !1 HATHA WAY & GO., SPECIALISTS. (Regular Graduates.) Are the leading and most successful specialists an wI. give you help. Young and mnid die aged men. Remrnablec re suits have follow ed our treatment. Miany years o1 varied and success r't In the usr of curs Live methods that control fra orders of men who ~have weakc. unade veloped or di s ~esed orcans. 01 e ar erinR rom errors of outh and excess r who are nervous tand loipotent, the scorn of their . r -.fellows and the conept of ther frends and comn o gnarantee to all patientA n they cnn posslbly se restored, our own exclusire treatment will afford a cure. WOWEN! Don't you want to get eured of that weakne"s with a treatment that you can use at h"ottie without instrumcnts? Our wonderful treaa, meat has cured others. Why not you? Try It. CATA RRH, and diseases of the Skin. Blood. Ecart, Liver and Kidneys. wYPHILIS-The mrst ranid. safe and effective rc:cdy. A complete Care Guaranteed. SKT DISEASES of all kinds cured where mauy others have failed. rNNATURAL DISCHARGES prom tly eared inasfcw day's. Quick, sure ar.d safe. This includes Glect and Gonorhsa. TRUTH AND FACTS. We have cured cases of Chrnnic Diseases that have failed to get cured at the hands of other specis' late and medical institutes. REMEf 'EE that there Is hope for 1 '. ,'>nsult no other, as you Mny wast; valuable time. jbtain our treatment at once. Beware of free nnd cheap treatments. We g ve the best end most scieniltc treatment at moderate pr.ces-as low as can be dore for sate and skillful tratment. FREE consultation at the bice or ~, all. Thornugh examnation and careful dia 1o.for Women: o. sfor Skin DIsee. e icor spondence sn.wercd promptly. Business strictl con tion. R:efer to our patients, banks and busIness men Address or call on DR. HATHAWAY & Co. zz :-2 Soeth Broad Street. ATLANTA, GA pg0MGO PdE1GLiS * Curs al ealeComplaints and Monthly irregularity, Leucorrhceaor Whites, rain in Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds up the whole system. It has cured thousands ~a will cure you. Dlruggists have it. Send stamp for book. DB. J. P. DB0XO00LE & CO.. Louisvntle. Ky. HIRES'~ mak he horne circle comaplete. Thisl great Temperance Drink gives pleas ure and health to every member of tne family. A 25ce. package makes 5 gal Ions. Be sure and get the genuine.. Sold everywhere. Made only by The Chas. B. Hires Co., Philadla. COL1MBIAN PB!IE WINNER1~ CONOVER PIANOS CHICAGO COT TAGE ORGANS WERE GIVEN HIGHEST AWARDS At the World's Exposition for excellent manufacture, quality, uniformity and volume of tone, elasticity of touch, artistic cases, materials and workman ship of highest grade. CATALOGUES ON APPL.ICATION FREE. CHICAGO CIITTAGE ORGAN CO. ' 30, LL. If 1RERS OF PyA IE WORL.D; _ I -C What is AA Castoria is D.r. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute. for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. "C- toria isso well adapted tochild*en that Castoria cur's CoLr:, Constipatio. I r mend it as supe--ior to any pres.:ription Sour Stonra, Diarrh: r::.-.,n. known to me." I. A. Anu.n, -1. D., Kills Worms, gives .:., a,1 p tt: '~t i 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ges :on. Withlout injurious mnedien:>n. " The sc r,f 'Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work j.rn, y(.n- ? h r T ' of suprercgaton t> erdorsC it. Few are the) :?: h v'si 1j . . inteili~,ent familie:s who do not keep (.astoria do as it has iuv :x.y r,r:+r l}- 'i.l within easy reach." C.uw.os 3ARTr , D. D., EDWIN F. PAzm n. M. j). New York City. S,Ith Street and Zth A v., N-:w r- Ic U. Tnr. CEYTAL:a CoMPAN~Y, '7 cRA .r xr, - y T aC 'rtRC aw-Y -.3cxuY5rrr, -vY.The Best S hoes for the Least Money. W . L. DOuGLAS S5, S4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Sc1es. $ .50, $2 for Workingren: $2 and $1.75 for acys LADIES AND MISSES,1 t $3, $2.50 $2, $!.75 Q CaUTION.-If any dealer of'era You W. L. Douglas ,..- .shoes as a reduced price, HiS ySTy or sayashe a.a t:iem with T- -T- out the name stamped -- + on tho bottom, put him E ' down ais a frae,. WEWO W. L. DOv LAS Shoes are stylish, cas ng and give better satisfaction at the nrices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be con vinced. The stamping of W. L. Dougias' name and price on the bottom, which guarantces their value, saves thousands of dollars annual v to those who wear them. 1 Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their fuli line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit and wo believe you can save money by bying all your footear of the dealer adver. tised below. Catalogue free upon application. W. L. UOUGLAS, Brockton, Ma=s 0. M. JAMIESON, - NEWBERRY. CHAS. TIDMARSH, - WHITMIRES, No aents. We sell fron. a( QQ !; i BrInCYCLES ale rteh. shl for ii 1. FREI as agenns seil f.rr $t5. ours at $55i samiesagen: asell cnr$00, -.:re at:50 wood-rims. IE lbs..:-ame as any .edfra.gead e htiuu a I1jIUheel. 1dstles*l16 Wo.8h WO D-IM ,il,alpres Perfectlines.prfectateeringte'edjustment Guaranteed same as agents sel for $5 and $10035.-j. Written warranty with every machine Ever tlmi uUlli you buy a bicycle through an agentyou pay~ to 'more than our wholesale price for same quality. F3rSI! It cox'ts about as much to sell bicycles through udence andi economy suggest the better way.and ,'pics1 buy from us direct at wholesale prnces.q.) waewl -Illustrated Catalogue free.. ~ ~ ~ t o Acme Cycle Cornpany,p' o ELKIIART, IND. pie$5 A GETT PAY1S TAHE FRIG Wi h y .ayi tem Prce for os Sdelivere (togu anitdee ht. YuCnS U .~~~1s'un ure au,p'eo ti -DE).Ll~.R IN-Pt yoE o $4270 100 oner edoo uarg~.orgaNo2.a'"' D~ ~ ~ on B-- ron5 --A The Latgeotinqroduce the-m. theSot--e" re 'vcNe riotpadonthi r I no e - s. axn.i t,naantee to beat eElega~ Mnt Plus PAor fRRT. ositn of sofa. plol ..Am 'hirTTrk-gL'n!, Diva and2 'sle hair; ---w- . 4. ll deive ~~S~HARBA SAM itd .1liti- with' 21to wth GoIG . Kn' (.. NOar willr - tlvcrFals t Itstor Gry-'o- ed toyu -~ Hairetovetsdlto.yourxdepot. Use Paricr'sGxnge Toeir'.anuc--esthrewop:..rscall to "o o ixio2.' ... " 1 an gurante ever1one * .~ tt iletiliirofothr xtrct w't a in. Nofrigt ai Choice Brand.V ies. Wines,.. G ins. Evr Description. 1 1) de!! re n: you..rxh ilpot -' 6 11. i.til ittl'.Co pa y's ExraendW ori eniitt:,!oS .s . i'rltte ot SAVEH M. ON.Addrt en' s.Agn for cjit:iltTLA TSIcA.TL E; iSK:. A d nrigt ompat,n Attn. dtin LocalN D I. n-r--tNr W clcudand ben,tNsellera o.e,i18h ~-~I AgentszsahE'frOmS~tOSlOPCF'A2Y.T6l, Tv'hrtN.r. IE 0 rim. WarrrxetweenmoCearlest.onrae' 7Lol4m b.i nit Up e i'' On inAreidecRen altalh BALS- an loher.an .:n.r Clu' e anses (anhp tuhs Ote (V 14 4:r . . I-,Lw r.ly ditn. Cobeate, thead har. , ~~~ '.tt.-WNNED 'HD L .. .Nev uto orer, nal o p ore ray'sl - Ha ir to&C ts YouthklO Com So. ' 2t'r er . - N . e ~~~~5c.n$l a D4r uggists _ 7 45 Y.... r,e -esttn... 12 1340 e ake- Ginge.. Tor.i . Esa.ure th wos I mi, - - WekL'g,Desty n ison :,5 Takeri n tim . et. H IN D . C ren NS M eot u er Afor- cor. . - -6 . :ienn. . ----- 14 5: .,.r. .-'s Tir ar-srr?tr7rra lrlttslC i's ii UI 33 . lrro.......... " I 3 55 1' tIre~it f)rn'b. ir-t-h >t i 14 1 4ei) ....pnr . :2 4 45 e a tobe ins anood' a5 es .A h.n ..... " 1e set lLeelta.wi'e t. .n.4u 1 43 "r...(.h'ol .... u9 .cdpoe~.atlrne Mv1,da'-,ti~5.15'." ...ren i le... " ii 15 42 ?~TiF.TS TRATED AlL. 0~FI6NTIAL " l :0 ";en d ..... atabr ad all poi0 ~~iem. o St.r1 . S-nd 2cc-"'..s enda-n sor.vilthes"o 7es8 tin ~~ . ~CE r; c-R ntAL -UcC L T a -o3 Sos onl atran beten Phroet __________________________ ___.__M. EMriy Littl , Ale 't en' ! Pasds . T.. E KRO. TratY.ticr Manager. J. . 0.GenIL'S, Mannernetot Mlana, G. B.YOCxsLE'M. WO AN. WORKt AN O~1O~i4Y Whtcaflt. Lasa. ach el ainss DN . et Buna B A ril, (0. tiso4. One -in a residenc men aetoale-- - - - - --29 ---..... 've ......... . -, J . P(gt-ltir A v1t ijA VIr.LERAEL IL 01(4A 4EI'IPA V Sarr.r- ,;'--. r. F W. '-Ik-:ri & Reuben , eA :vN-.-:z,..E Divier.N. i't. ":. %I. >r.AARTX rYT. (;(,:zfi:1i. r" r, -: :.--n s snct [s:c., 24th 1J93. by75th Mr1dtan time., aETW"SfrJ ZIa. '('LMaA, SHECA.LAND vWA LiAl.LA. 1".!; . Daily .TAT(FNS. No 12. r.:.. . ( r! ....... Ar. 8 45 p m ..... C:.lumn:b,a......... 4 15 I, i ..A i.i.,r.......... 3 36 p in p. '>r,.arit......... 314 p m -L: p :r . Y.r,-;'-rnty......... 2 "55 p m 1 p -:. p . . ........ 2 p.m ! :n p mi's . . i - ; p m I /'pa m .... rysx.... I & p m m ... wo..-. 1 55pm ", 1, . .......... !,, --... ....... 12 ;5 p m i; , Tp ....... on ......... i2 1'i p m 3;,ym ......ow-a PatD....... 12'r 3 p in 5p u Ar.. ton....L.45am9 4 ,A p :: Lv ............1- t:. .......... Ar.11 4 : a r 4 2,ym .........Ardir'sn ......... 1118am . y! .......--Pe:d;et u....... 10 3' a m .' -( p ri - r ............. r-ieca ......... . 10 0) am 5 . p Lv ......... 'c........ Ar. 9 4" a m Ke(6 pn Ar.......,..Wahalla...... Lv 901 am , , p no Ar........Greea vsale.......LV. 10 15 a m BETwEEN ANDlIC')Y. BELTON AND GREEN VI LLE. L::;. Daily. ..,:2 STATIONS. No. 1 :m l.v. Ar.ier,n Ar. 1r7opm 3 4 p m Ar Belri. Lv 1145am 4 :r; p r: Lv. 8A--ton Ar. 11.iam 4', p m Ar. WK:lianaiton. I1i am -1ym Pelm:r. 1ra 4 m PFPiont. 4S am 11' ?pra' {i recac iie. (:sG! 1)1sa m E1a'F! '1J AELPST(.N. . LCKSONVILLE, SA V.1:AH.C':OLt"itIA. ALa~TOi AND A ETA_J ECH(i. Daily. Daily. ,.i.: -T'ATIONS. No.14 7 .' anLv...(harie-on .._.. Ar. 814-7 p m S ...... .Jak,vile..... 8 45 p m 11 a r:n ....... csnsl,.. Ar. . r" . 4 m0p n S2'aVa1l.~i 11 (O p m p in .........iuunb_....... 1(W p m S:tp .n........ton......... I22Upm 611 p m Gre....evrlie........ 1116 pm pa ........ autuc........I 1,17pm p ' u ..A.LEUnion .........1. LSApm 7 n p a.. .Jo.esvile.. pm) AND S 4: p m ........hacole.......... 8 24 p m 1.;p m Ar.... Spartar burg__.....Lv. iU'N) a i 7 p pin -....... Jartsnburg.....Ar 95a5 m 1i :p :n Ar .....svanah........Lv. 6 0a m BETWEEN _TY,WBE1 HY, CLINTON A_ D LL EEN8 Es.S in E:Sun. No. ,S. STATIONS. No. 16. L% . Air. 1 1'l..Coiarobia.. 4 1Spm I :'.";r::..._boldville_.... 1 .1S ,m .Clinton..... 11 10 am 25 pm Ar Laueiis Lv 104 am BETWSEN HODGES AND ABBEvIL.LE. Daily. L'ni !v. Daily. STATiONS. No tu. Ez Sun No '+ No. 11 Mixed. No. 6 I2 41p:f zn rpm .LvHodgerAr 2 55pm 12 25pm I .' a in f' .1 pm.' arrugli's f2:3mOpm 1 ::.p 34pa:ArAbvilelv230amU15pm CojNNECTiNS VIA. F. C.,&t P. EAILBOAD. I)aily. i"ai:y. CENTRA.L TIME D'aily. Dafly. No., a. \No.37. N o :3n No. 10. t2-:i2,sun Lv.CiurphAa.Ar.r5.amIl t).pm 4 :s.i4 (pz1 Ar.$avannah Lv.l Suam y m2pm : Spui,p..Ar.J..l:>vi.Lv. 7....am 225pm Tramns leave SlJnartauburg. S. C., A &'C. Divis ion, ....rthbo a. 12: o n a , ...5 o.n , 2 2 p m, Venti..uled Li.ited; Soutboud.2.a , 300 P in. 1 3 a in. I Vesabuled Liited ; Wea 1 bound. W N. C. Diviion. S ..5p in for ender sonville, As.evillev and Hot Sprivige. Trais leave (reenville. S. C., A. & C. Dii io, N. ..r.pbound, 1atfan, 410 pm, a.d. 30 p :. (V eymAl.uled Limited); Southbound,l 52a. m. 4 (E5 p. in,. 12 2 p. in. (Ve ibuled Limited). T .in . leave Seneca, S. C.. A. & 6 C;. ivision, :.orthuound, 10 V p. in.. 2 .31 p. in., and 4 10 p. mn.; Southbound .C1 bla. nu.. 5 45 p. M. Pul:" 1 aia.e ..leepig e..r o :rains 35 an 36... aii,l .p on A. & C. L:v:,ou. 4ien'1 '.A.geLar, L 0en' Pass. Ag., 'A a_.hington, L C. ALlantst, Ga. V. 1". :iCBr,>., St11 HAAS, ,.CL'; Duy't, Traffic Mfi , Ca inybia, S. C. WaAeigton, D. C. W. H. GRE-N.Gen' Mg'r. Washington, D.C. Fi0 1a Ge>ntranHdg sA Rairoad, To Savannah, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, C ENECTISVEA F. C.ir 26P. 1A894. DaTiOl .a'.. CET A I. TRAIE TalyRAIly No. .. No.37.No: No. 1. 23-arnia.u'n Lv.Columbs.ArOami 20pm A:rinrk.pn.A. 2aana Lv.ilam 720pm ":Fpa0r mArJ'.24nilam 75am 215pmn Tramptleave..artanbr...., A m .Dvs i,uNortboun.,..2..5.a1m, a 5pm 62pm "SVntiae.Lmitd; Sothoud.2 li a m, 400 bolun.WlN. C. Diiona.....5....for8ender Tramksonleav renile C.,a 15.p &9C.Divm Lion 4,r4bun,116am, 410p 4, andp5m pSm.AVestiled Liied ; obon,m5. .m '05 p.a,,d12 2 p., a. (Vmiue Iiie) Ar ansleave 1enecam S. .. A & 1(.0Dvison .Nrh vSnd 1 3 p. m 2 31 p man 10 p.m outhboun 30 a. m. 55p.m PuWlldawoaodc2.lepus fr Tina 35 am 36. sitand ab~ nA.SZOC. 1>:v.6am W ashn gtoloC. Aanta a L T avana, akonv'It )jaille St- Augustin SoC fca lTampa, Orando und altleid Flori xcptSuda.s Pin oy No Newblcrer. 239snvll ad ama '-(lsoenn....... at Savnh it Oea "Clumbpia... 12i 40to. la wtSmr "clle'ndl e..... ......rBatim re "e Hampton...... a.... rr tem rst "-t Petaee...... ...... o nan llM nae C oretonat ...... vll fral oit u- Jacsont ine.2 ad wim teJalsn "St. Aohngusive15 eaes Am of, e r "eas oernandina..n ooghSeees CLn Jacsouill at Rier aucio m Ca~ AroeWa li...... 1t4a m '- aineridale. 12 5t pennuamRira " b.ler~ allpringipal poit nm h ae Lvn --r -'s 1nd54p mpoflriat A O 4a........ 0. pmCDO LL ~-' a Pmoase... r A45 t p m sovll Air Wild wood..... Divsio 9 p mgi " Oriand ........ 5 25 p T>,a ite P1cark. 550n p-Cm Bllan "or Tarpn pngiosr St p " tqPtes r10 40l p m :-Sotliet NvttTl hOUD.0,OT3.ON.7 63.n SSpilv tk .0n0am 624.pm OOisi& S!3ni,v t 745.ar6t'm 213pm 1 1:s, 9 IpisarFl ......lv 6?r 45p m I 40:n 11 p:nsir CIton 11 29 ali- ...... m .~2nnf 2 2.ainiu~Che1t 1 ar5 am :11.... 1 ~im a 5 ..... 8 52Oan0 p mi ~'a allcdes.ol1 55p m 90 I a. m rlete.-:zit8 4 am 10p! I . p orWa.h'oz 4 10' pm .. S "4m arBaltnsor pv m 9 3ai p 4 pm r l'hhtle pv - ..... .;.sm nNeYok 125 im21 m I%a.iiarChrlt7I 0Opm 2a 2nPn 33v~ii ...... 1 S6am. -I ihp; ,ar.olumb . ^8 0 11a m LvJaksnvlln 3____ 0 Cam 6olv 715am Ar.3m Tla assee.3l0 pm 12-l a " River Juncot'n 5r152ppm 1ot of C< isrmtbia,Trn us 11phme-d ian4'5ime I:t ofol:bi Trais us075t er6a TimeroVl brS(4a i Dailnexcep Sunay. si Sda oly No 2 carie sr throh Ieer to St. AnI No3 .lepr JaorIinvl an Tfampa Cs onecion lste Savna w1ithp cea e si' Elega .r t eamers for N.-w York Phlaelhim and ' 1 Bosto. AlsomwtfMr chanl ts'and Minr'amsisfrBlioe ConnSectio.n at Tamp forw Yoteamshisa Key Wesirtn Hav.mana alo Tfori temes 34 . Petenug 4trna indw:.n andal Mante onnewtior t aksovill or ael onts onrat ost Sline. andr wit and Jacson nille,' Trman a and 4es carry.'hroug t. Jhn' beter Atlamers.n 'Also rn. r 0en. V.: lie it,t. through Sleeper. hoocee Cve Wteamer. GnMngr 'I b. F. (LOda Dental P..ensutlanRailoa N.OI.LPNG O Q A-.N.L1MIG WA EAE WATE RLi E.Mo ine t