The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 06, 1894, Image 4
HOW HIGH WAS BABEL'S TOWER?
Jewish Legends Say It Was Nearly 'Equa
to Twelve English Miles.
rFrom The St. Louis Republic.]
The exact date of the building o
"Nimrod's Folly," as The Chaldeam
say in alluding to the scriptual "Towei
of Babel" (The Armenians speak ol
it as the "Tower of the Confusion u:
Tongues") or the height to which il
penetrated the rarified atmosphere oj
the oriental plains will, perhaps,
never be known. The date of tht
laying of the foundation of th(
famous structure is usually set at 2,247
years before Christ,. or in the year ol
the flood 101.
The expression of the sacred historian
that its top was to "reach unto the
heaven" is now generally set down as
a strong Hebrew phrase denoting a very
lofty tower, but not necessarily meaning
one that would reach to the abiding
place of the Lord and His hosts. Proof
that this, is probable may be found in
several places in holy writ. The walls
of the cities of Canaan are described by
Moses in similar phraseology. The
spies sent out by him returned and re
ported that the cities of that country
were great and were "walled up to
heaven." See Deuteronomy, 1., 28, and
ix, 1. There is a Jewish legend re
corded in the Talmud which tells us
that God did not put a stop to the
'Kilding of the tower until after it had
reached a height of 10,000 fathoms,
which Is equal to nearly twelve En
glish miles.
The sacred historians have not in.a
single instance left data upon which
we can base a calculation of its exact
height and general dimesisions, and it is
because of this omission, no doubt,that
the imaginative orientals and other
ancient writers have given such -fabu
lous and extravagant traditions con
cerning it. Even St. Jerome alleges,
from the. testiiaony of eye witnesses,
who claimed to have seen and exam
Sined the ruin& of the sky-scraping
shaft, that in his day (born 345 A. D.)
it was over four miles high. While
considering these untenable notions it
may not be out of place to mention that
other fanciful writers make its height
range all the way from a single furlong
to 5,000 miles in height!
ED MILAN OUT.
The Governor Summarily Dismisses a Trial
Justice Whose Opinion Didn't
Fleaoe Him.
[Special to Greenville News.1
CoLrMIA, S. C., May 31.-Governor
Tillman's big axe has fallen on th6
neck of Trial Justice Milan, of Char
leston, and the latter's head has rolled
into the basket. The Governor to-day
sent the following explanatory letter
to Mr. Milan:.
"CotumIA, S. C., May 31, 1894.
"E. Milan, Trial Justice, Charleston,
S. C.:
"You.r action as trial justice in dis
missing the case against Chicco after a
.prima facie had been made out necessi.
tates your removal from office, and you
are hereby removed as trial justice for
the County of Charleston. You will
tun over the books, etc., belonging to
you as such to Theodore S. Gaillard
who has been appointed as your suc
cessor.. ("Signed,)
"B. B. TILLMAN,
"Governor."
His Saloon in Two States. Three Counties
and Three Towns.
-WooNSoCKET, R. I., May 29.-Ed
ward Cunningham, who has acquired
notoriety by managing a saloon near
this city situated so that the inside line
of the bar exactly coincided with the
State boundary, informs the newspa
pers that he knows when he is beaten
by the law, 4nd has closed. A few
days ago the Woonsocket police and
City Engineer, to settle the boundary,
raided the place, and Cunningham, re
volver in hand, ordered them off his
Massachusetts premises, and dared
them to convict him of liquor selling
in eitnler State. Nevertheless he was
put under bonds on several complaints
for Sabbath breaking and maintaining
a nuisance. His saloon was not only
in two States, but in three cities and
towns and as many counties, and the
case has baffled the police for ten
years.
Health and happiness are relative
conditions; at any rate, there can be
little happiness without health. To
give the body its full measure of
strength and energy, the blood should
be kept pure and vigorous, by the use
of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
IT DOESN'T GO
FAR ENO UGH
the, usual bowel medi
cine. It cleans out your
system, in a more er
less unpleasant way
but t'hat's all. You're
. left to yourself again,
when that is over.
Dr. Pjerce's Pleasant Pellets go1
farther, give better help, do more
good. They have a tonic or strength
enin effect on the lining membranes
ofthe intestines. This assists andi
increases the natural action of the
bowels. By this means, they per- I
mansently cure Constipation, B'ilious-!b
ness, Jaundice, Sour Stomach, Indi
gestion, Dizziness, Sick or Bilious
Headaches, and every like disorder.
They're tiny, sugar-coated gran-,
ules, a compound of refined and con
centrated vegetable extracts -the
smallest, the easiest to take, and the
easiest in the way they act. Guaran-1
teed to give satisfaction, in every
ease, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.
ALL GONE
every vestage
of Catarrh,t
~~hen Doctor1b
"i'Sage's Catarrh t
Remedvisused. y
f5 It's positive and a
performs per- 1
CovcerA.r g the Value of a Dinner.
LHarper's Bazar.1
Lord Byron hated, it is said to din
with women. If they set tbemselve
up for angels, he thought, let thei
live accordingly. He agreed in this re
spect with many less noted men, wh
would blush to be called poetical; bu
their objections would be more on th
practical side. They would object, a
any rate, to women's providing the!
own dinners. A woman, they urge, i
not intended by nature to earn her owi
bread; but the farther question how shi
is to live without bread, and, who is t<
earn it for her if she herself does not
this is left in rather vague un~certainty
Surely, if nature intended that a wo
man should not earn her dinner, natun
should also either have decreed tha
she should live without it, or that somo
one should al ways stand ready to pro
vide it for her. If this is the theory, ii
is evident that society is grossly one
sided. All the ordinary expenses o:
life are p'ainly assigned to men anc
women with severe impartiality. Wo,
men can no more be transported fron:
place to place for nothing than if they
were Coxey's Industrial Army; the
conductor of the electric car holds oul
his merciless palm for their five cent
piece as persistently as if they were
men; and no bake shop announces ovei
its doors, "Women half-price." Then
tea, their beefsteak, their potatoes,
know no Salique Law; women must
eat, and they must therefore pay; they
must pay, and thefefore must common
-ly earn. They may be very elevattd
beings, full of aspiration and imagina
tion, but "faith asks her daily bread
and fancy must be fed."
Accordingly, as a matter of fact, they
are permitted, all the world over, to
work hard for food and shelter, so long
as they are willing to work at disad
vantage and are not paid too well.
Even where their faces are veiled they
may still grind at the mill, but at low
prices. - i same distinction prevails
in Christian lands; witness that school
committee report which said, "Since
this office involves neither honor nor
profit, we see no reason why it should
not be held by a woman." It is the low
places that excite no jealously; a man
is willing to be displaced by a woman
when it is a question of scrubbing
floors; nobody complains of it then. It
is when she undertakes some higher
position, at a competent salary, that
she is censured. She may prove her
self incompetent in a dozen directions
and not bring down on her head so
much censure as by succeeding in one.
But it certainly is not her fault when
she attempts to earn an nonest living,
and still less her fault when she ob
tains a good one. . "If a man Lor a wo
man1 will not work, how shall he For
she] eat?' After all, it is the bread and
shelter which are at stake. Women are
not so wholly unlike me.n that they
generally work ten hours for the fun of
it. The inducement is that they may
earn a living for themselves, and per
aps for many others. In a town where
once inquired into the matter,. with
reference to the pay of teachers, it
urned out that almost every woman
ad some one depending upon her,
sbile some of the young men had
absolutely no one to care for except
temselves. Nay, I have again and
again known women to work inces
antly to maintain a stupid brother in
ollege or to keep a worthless one out
f jail.
In view of such facts, how idle is the
omplaint that every woman industrial
y employed takes the place of some
an! In a poor family it is the bright
est and ablest who must maintain the
ortunes of the household, and sex has
oting to do with it., Even on the
arm the wife's butter and cheese and
er summer boarders often bring larger
ash returns than the husband's crops.
But where a young woman is launched
n the.world with only herself to sup
ort, she has precisely as many mouths
o feed as the average young' man,
amely, one. She no more displaces
hi'm than he displaces her. She needs
her dinner, and so does he. The day's
arnings must supply it, no matter
who eats it. If she displace him in the
highest business pursuits, is there any
onceivable reason why she should not?
The answer commonly is -that if she
stays at home and earns nothing, some
ody will marry her. But if her dinner
s not provided in the mean time, it is
very certain that nobody 'will marry
her, because she will starve while wait
ing. Who will provide for the com
:missary department in the mean while?
Are the young men of tbe age so uni
frmly self-sacrificing that they will
uarantee in advance the dinners of a
hole woman's college, or a factory
full of young woman, simply on the
hance of marrying some ou of them
hereafter. If not, who is to give the
guarantee? We cannot well set up every
mpecunious young woman in the pub
i park, with the label appended:
Marry me! I am starving."
The more we think of it, the more
plain it becomes that, except for the
uch-denounced "capitalists" and the
avored pets of fortune, the direct way
o get dinner is to earn it. Sex makes
no difference in this respect. Napoleon
said that there should be a free field for
tlents; and so long as the world is
~arried on by competition each must be
Left free to compete. Wherever a wo
nan can do anything for an honest
ving, she mus.t not find no obstruc
ion in doing it. If the man at her
ebow can do it better, she will have to
tve it up; there is no doubt about that;
be has been doing it for many centu
ies. If be can do the work precisely
i well, it will be practically shared be
ween them; if he does it less well, he
nust stand aside. I knew a brigbt
oung woman who did .type-writing
or a firm of brokers. They employed
Lyoungman asan agent to go about
elling stocks and bonds for them. He
oved a failure. She said to the part
iers, "Let me try; I cannot do worse
han that." Going borne in the cars
bat night, she encountered an old
ady who was puzzled about investing
few thousand dollars safely. Bring
ag her round to the office the next
orning, my young friend showed her
list of investments, explained every
bing to her, sold her some stocks, and
as been doing that sort of thing for
be firm ever since. I know another;
ung woman who is an insurance
gent under similar circumstances. It
very important in this world, first,
bat every piece of work should be done
:P1 P. PI
t p- PRICKLY ASH, POKE RO
AND POTASSIUM
P Makes
Marvelous Cures
dpin Blood Poison
d0-Rheumatism
r-and Scrofula
d .gvin the p helth a
mp,-, =ag:nss where sickness. =2oo
ngs and lass!tude fira prevaile
41tp- -,grIma%j=endaqyuad tertiar
N his ood inng. rc
~oian~ a a a.dyspepsia. an
In zor' ski diseases, III
blotches, pimples, old chronic_ee
dp- tetter. scald head, bo 1 i, erysipebu
_____ eceemay say*wihot.ear
S=lcontradiction,that . P. P. is thebei
do.- blood purifier In the world.and make
g3ittve, speedy and permanent cum
ali cases.
rAdles whose sTstms are polsone
and whose blod an impur cnim
tion, du menstrual Irrenitie
are I,bneited by the wom
do r to and blooicleanl ro
rtes of P. P. P.P a
Rothand Potassium.
by thcm etent, o b g t th m
-I can se na th oist ter s
your me dice from own tersn3
~..kowledge Iasasge0tejwth hear
vdlsease. pleurisy and rhenumtism oi
We.n 3s years, was treated y the verybe
foryaans o s.pent hundreds of dot
h ltona trie eve own pO with
dpo- outAfnding relief. I have only takei
one bottle oh your P. P. P., and s
is hedcheerfully say It has done me mor
live gothan anything I have evertaken
t Bun recommend your medicine to a.
foa sueres of the above diseases.
BMS. X. hL.YAR.
this Spwnoneld. Green 0ountY, O,
by the competent, not by the Incompe
tent; and second, that those who hav4
to live by bread should take the firs
available means of earning a dinner
When it comes to the point, it is easiei
for a woman to sapport herself tha
hunt round for a man to support her
In one of the Buddhist sacred books 11
is held out as one reward of a virtuoui
man that "he sha be rebornh.n heaven
and with one thousand heavenly wive
live in an unspeakably shining 6abita
tion.11 But very few men are willing
to take the responsibility of providing
for a thousand heavenly creatures i
this world. When they are to be fed,
the greater part of the thousand hav
to look out for their own dinners.
T. W. H.
Brenf Htemn
Walnuts came from Persia.
Coffee grows wild in the Soudan.
The United States is the richest na.
tion on earth.
Ther Egyptinsl knead00 tero bradh
ishi the feetedSats
Bmricalynens 31,309,750,00 ander
secre oityxicants.
Chicagodas 38cdrinhgol prod etion
sert soaidetya loge.ogbildwl
roducve indietdiou.
Bomu roing ter in Henta.30
biegs ere eafuted in oneirarfford
soicitn palms. cedE . aP
Te agitr.aEkesorces otted. See
hore eqal to supothgud A popleato
of one billonteopndylcoleonetin
her hare beearl out0,ate anegr hajus
olicsrin the United State,s. trw
Aer penm $1,309,7ays000 hasea
iear for itoxtiantitf i eey
and rfourth in saylwoeir. s
Itrist i thcofe lrst oied l
ASHLAL, Ga., June 1.--Theec
tivs areh bffled in their vicinrt this
whring. paTyerecked Eo Jeor Walsuc
hocurene indo n Waios hoeaa
andh i th Jing,ocpedb.h
BR.Mr.GAe, Awa., shated A.-Fros
howas trn in the grony of delegte
toigthseitae ny-schoolr Convetin
itere th Eaksr oue,iasthow
iaastoth Giderls o ieey
butmrfuse to yswois
And oEvery thersoJne
Asflightedos winthi viiiyti
Tnoccurnin aypeiu era
Finds o Ine.n ele
Bys sningtevcnt fFuti
othoughts inthe Norther prt ofthi
ciot this BorSing.cl n Hi, re
e?.arge,gcheafgen '-7 n
Pimples, Blotches 4
E and Old Sores
T
Catarrh, Malaria
and Kidney Troubes
Are entirely removen by P.P.P.
-PikyAsh. Poke Root and Potas- I
e greatest blood purifier on
smthm, 0.. July 21,81 .
Msszs LIppA*.; BRos. avannah.
Ga.: D A Sizs-I boughr a bottle of
ouP.pp.at Hot Springs,Ark..and-4
ItOhasone Pme moretgod than three
months, treatmentat t Hot Springs.
Bend three bottles C. 0. D.
Reaspectfu' yours,_4
JAs. M. 1NEwToN,
Aberdeen, Brown County, 0.
Capt. J. D. Johnston. -4
STo aUl whets meocernz: I here- -44
1 tifyo the erful properties -49
of. PP. for eruptions of the skin. I
suffered for seeral years with an un
sightly ndisa eebe eruption on
but TIi va L tl P.. P. was used, -
d ad am now entirely cured. .40_
e (Signed by) J. JOHNSToN.
Savannah. Ga. -40
Skin Cancer Cured. '
ITe stoyfrom?heMayorof Seqtn,Tez. 4 S
Mss.LP?MI BROS. Savana,' ~ 1
*Ga.: GeWlenwn-I have tre yorP0
'P. P. for a disease of the kin, usi
known as skin cancer,of thirt ears . p
, ste bd emoves al i
ritation from the seat of the disease -
and revts any reaniing of the
Sand feel confident that other course 4 a
will effect a cure. It has aiso relieved
me from indigestion and stomach -O
troubles. Yours tru . U
r Attorney at Law. "
t~
B9 i0 Blod DISHUS 10F0 F. -4 o
ALL DRUGGISTS BELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPEIETORS,
Lippman'sBlock,Savannah,Ga -
b
It Will Not Hurt Them.
t If the proposed income tax bill be
comes a law, a prominent New York
man estimates that John D. Rockefel
ler will have to pay $122,000 per annum;
WilliAm Waldorf Astor, $178,000;
Russell Sage, $90,00; Jay Gould's estate,
$70,000; Cornelius Vanderbilt, $60,000;
William K. Vandrbilt, $75,000, Henry
M. Flagle, $60,000; and thus on among
the monied men of the metropoils until
it reaches the Rev. Charles Hoffman
with a demand for$5,000,and Chauncey
M. Depew with one for $4,500 per
annum.
Where They Are.
A Washington correspendent says:
"I have seen figures showing the num
ber and location of the anemployed,
and those dependent upon them.
throughout the country. These are vo
they: New England, 65,200 unem
ployed, 154,000 dependent; New York
and New Jersey, 223,250 and 5i63,750;
Pennsylvania,, 151,500 and 449,200;
Central Western States, 227,340 and it
443,310; Northwestern, 64,900 and 175,- ti
800; Pacific Coast, 25,800 and 47,000; u
Southern, 4.3,065 and 122,650. Total,
.801,855 unemployed and 1,956,110 de- gi
0l
tb
ca
en
PAL.PITATION OF THE HEARTs */
_____ta
Shortness of Breath, Swell- e
ing of Legs and Feet.
"For about four years I was trou- -
bled with ~a ptation of the heart,
shortness of breath and swelling of
the legs and feet. At timeslIwouldb
faint. I was treated bythe best phy
sicians in Savannah, Ga., with no re
lief. I then tried various Springs,
without benefit. Finally I tried
A
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
also his Nerve and Liver Pills. A!
ter beginnzing to take them Ifelt better! I
continued taking them and Ilam now
in better health than for many years.
Since my recovery I have gained fifty
pounds in weight. I hope this state-.
ment may be of value to some poor
sufferer."
E. B. SUTTON, Ways Station, Ga.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold on a poitive
guarantee that the first bottle will bent.
All druggists sell it at 51, 6 bottles for 35, or
FOE SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
os
tie
WE
We
hori
me1
c
- Het
s
reu
S
ma:
enn
hav
seert;
bome irclecom Ti theo
gra ehperce Drnk pl
Th ha..irce Compl,e Thisda.
uend h.eal th toery Pieero tanBo:
NhEWBERRY COUNTYC.--I PRO-adaos1
STATE OFCOUTH CAeaIN -
ea
Henry R. Lindsay as Executor, &c., of 'be
James Gauntt, deceased. and in his Fo
own right, Plaintiff, against John A. seri
Lindsay, et al, Defendants.
A LL PERSONS HOLDINGro
claims against the estate of James *rr
Gauntt, deceased, are hereby required D<
to render in and establish their de- will
mands before this court in the above ly'
entitled cause, on or before the 26th
day of June, 1594.
J B FLLRS J P ~ C
OBEYED ORDERS STRICTLY
iow a Collector Secured a Six Weeks'
Holiday and a Partnership.
"When I was a youngster of seventeen,'
aid a succesful business man to a Detroil
!ree Press reporter, "I got a job as col
ector with a man who was about as strici
, martinet as I ever saw. He insisted or
verything being done just as hes aid, and
here were times when life was verily a
iurden, but I stuck to him for six months,
hen we had a difference. It was this way
)ne morning he called me up and hand
d me a bill on a man I knew and said to
ae to take it around and collect it.
" 'It's.one of our standbys,'hesaid,'and
very collector I ever sent to him reported
Lim absent or not findable or somsthing.
Tow you go and don't come back here till
ou see him.'
'- 'Do you mean that?' I asked, as two
r three clerks looked up.
'- 'You know me,' was all he said in re
ly, and I went out after my man.
"He wasn't at home, the people said, and
rouldn't be for six weeks. So I stuck
he bill in my pocket dnd went off up the
ountry on a visit. The old man sent after
ie half a dozen times, but my folks could
nly tell I was out of town, and I never
aid any attention to a letter I got from
he boss, but went on enjoying myself.
'hen I came back and had a visit with
ome other-friends, and at the end of six
reeks I called on my man again with the
,ill. I found him at home, and told him
rhat I had done, and he paralyzed me by
aying the bill with interest. Two hours
iter I stepped into the boss's office.
'-'There,' i said, before he had time to
ather his wits, 'is the amount of your bill
nd interest. He was out of town for six
reeks, and 1 couldn't see him before. You
ld me not to come back till I did see him,
nd I was obeying yonr instructions. I
ad a rattling good time and the house
wes me six weeks salary.
"The old man gasped, got blue in the
ice and I thought he was going to ex
lode, but he didn't; he gulped it all down
nd stuck out his hand.
"'Young man,' he said, 'you ought to
ave been a soildier; I'm going to put you
i charge of the collection department and
uble iyour salary.' And," concluded
ie merchant, "when I was twenty-five I
as a partner."
MENSTRUATION
w-th a woman of vigorous health passes
off in due time without pain or dis
comfort; but when she approaches this
crisis MONTHLY with a frail constitu
tion and feeble health she endangers
both her physical and mental powers.
BRADFIELD'S
>3 FEMALE &
REGULATOR
if taker a few days before the monthly
sickness sets in and continued untill
nature performs her functions, has no
equal as a SPECIFIC for Painful, Pro
fuse, Scanty, Suppressed and Irregular
MENSTRUATION
Book to "WOMAN " mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
SoZd by aU 13-uggste.
Even With Her.
]From the Detriot Free Press.1
"Is this a smoking car?"-she asked,
Schoice Bostonese, as she peered
irough her girlish spectacles into the
cultured conductor's face.
"No, miss," he answered, with a
ad,- joyous feeling that for once he
as getting even with a woman; "it is
She disappeared into the' interior of
t car, but in a few momenta came
it livid with rage.
"You-told-me," she said in icy
nes, "that it was not a smoking
"It is not, miss. None of our cars
2oke. It is the smoker's car."
A Creditable Admission.
'rom the Nebraska State Journal.]
A great deal can be said in favor of
ster as a beverage.
Nervous Headaches Cnred.
POMARIA, S. C., May 6, 1894.-I bad
ifered much from nervous headache.
3oncluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Ld before I had taken half a bottle I
1 greatly r;elieved, and when I had
ken one bottle I was cured. I have
commended it. and will continue to
so. Mrs. C. W. RINGER.
HOOD's Pns cu'-e Indigestion.
i. HATHAWAY& GOs,
~SPECIALISTS..
(Regular Gtaduates.)
.e the leading and most successful specialists an.
I give you help.
Youg and mid
die aged men.
'emarkable re
lults have follow
ed our treatment.
varedandaucces
tive methods that
we alone own and
control for all dis
,~.,.orders of mien who
have weak. unde
eld or. dis
esdorgans or
rom errors of
outh and excess
rwho are nervous
he scoe of thei
ellows and the
nept of their
panions, leads us
aarantee to all patients if they can possibly
restored, our own exclusive treant
1 afford a cure.
VOMEN? Don't you want to get cured of that
aken with atreatment thtyounde t
it has cured others. why not you? Try it.
ATARE and diaeaaes of the Skin,.Blood,
Lrt, Liver and'Kidneys.
PRILIS-The mosat rapid,.safe and eff'ective
edy. A complete Caore Guaranteed.
KIN DISEASES of all kinds cured where
ty othera have failed.
'NATURAL DISCHARGES promptly
-ed n afew days. Quick, sure and safe. Ti
udes Gleet and Gonorhea.
TRUTh AND FACTS.
'e have cured cases of Chronic Diesses that
e failed to get cured at.the hands of other specia'
ad medical institutes.
...... R EXE3[:ER that there Is hope
y .'. ,.onsult no other, as you may wastat valuable
3Jbtain our treatment at once.
bet ad moatescientific treatment atmoderate
nt.a loFREE consultation at the ottice or
nail. Thorough ex,mination and careful diag
see. AShnd or emtom Blani o.ifrMn
2 for Women: No. 3 for skin Diseases. All corre
deance answred ~-mptly. Busiess strictly con
.Refer to our patients, banks and business mn
Addres or call on
R. HATHAWAY & CO.
a a-:a Sout'i Broad Street, ATLANTA,GA
CAN YOU WRITE?
If you can we will give you a
OUNTAIN PEN FREE
ried in the pocket. Always ready for use.
ie HoldAr is of hard rubber perfectly
ned and finished. The Feed Is of the mos-t
roved pattern. (the same used~ In a peg~
ing $2.00.) insuring an even flow and no
:age. The Point wDI write and last near
s long as gold. Each pen is filled with
best ink and tried before sent out. NOW
tTH E PLAN. Send us 25 cents in 1C and
Itamps or silver. f'or a half year's sub.
ption to VIRGINIA, a beautifully lius.
ed, 24 Page monthly mawazine,. with ex
rnt Information for the office, parlor, bed
n, dining-room, kitchen, farm and gar
,with just wit and huinor enough to
>n't put it otr but write to-day and you
have both the pen and magazine prompt.
Address,
VIRGINIA PCBL IMlNG ('0..
RiCH.lOND, VA.
nr lat .s uorntevna s'nevsr
wza ?q SOtUU uTpCJu~Hov1y~H I
WI
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pil
and Children, It contaim
other Narcotie, substanc
for Paregoric, 'Drops, So
It is Pleasant. Its gua
Minions of Mothers. Ca
-the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoriaisso well adapted toebildrent
I recommend it as superior to any prescript
known to me." H. A. Azcma M D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7
"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal i
its merits so well known that it seems a w<
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are 1
inteigent families who dce not keep Castc
within eaby rAchI"
CAnLos XarTx, D. D.,
New York Cty
THE QUM
TheTBest SCoes
for the Least y
c ~ --
EsISH isD1%SrAs3L
W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are
satisfaction at the prices advertised than ar
vinced. The stamping of W. L. Doug]
guarantees their value, saves thousands of
Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Doul
increase the sales on their full line of good
and we beUieve you ean save money by bu3
t1sea belowe "atalorue ftee Upon a"plicamj
O. M. JAMIESON,
CHAS. TIDMARSIH
BICYC LES ogents We sent
a9= t whol
I r a S wor$5 rs,25, same a s
125 wheel. 12styles $1Sf to f.
ACME ROADSTER $55
Guaranteed same a agents en for $'75 to 310.
ACME ROAD RACER, 25 Ibs. $80
Garante same as agnell for $15 an 5135.
yubu a bclethroug an ageto pay $
Itrost aabout as much to sell bcles hog
ruenc and economy suggs athe betewaan
buy from us direct at wholesaleprcs
Illustrated Catalogue free.
Acme Cycle Company,
EUGHART, D.
968 BROAD ST.,
.Augusta, Ga.
The Largest Liquer House in
the South.
hoice Brandies, Wines, Gins,
Rums and Liquors of
Every Description.
--:0: -
Mfail Orders Receive
Prompt Attention.
PAINTING.
he Best Season for Painting
Houses.
p HE OUTSIDE OF THE BUILD
L ings should be painted during
Lutuna or Winter, or early Spig.
ot weather injures the paint bdry
ig in the oil too quickly' then the
aint will easily rub off. But when
he paint is laid on during cold weather,
thardens in drying, and is firmnly set.
JULIUS GARRETT,
A Mate Painter.
Typewriters,
Bicycles,
Mimeographs,
Phonographs,
Sundries.
~ash or Installments.
ew Machines Traded for
Old Ones.
Well Eiiped Bicycle Re
GONZALES & WITHERP,
Columbia, S.0.
HAIRBASA I
a luuat groth
ai oisYouthful ]11?
50c.,and aim t Druggists
iat is
cher's prescription for Infants
s neither Opium, Morphine nor
e. It is a harmless- substitute
othing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
rantee is thirty years' use by
itoria is the Children's Panacea
Castoria
,at Castoria curs Colic, Constipation,
ion Sour Stomach, Diarrhow, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dt
gestion,
Without injurious medication
nd
>rk "For several years I have recommended
;e your ' CrAori,' and shall always continue to
na do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
EDwnf F. PaRnM, M. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave., NewYork City.
ua ComArza, 77 MUsAT Sr T, NXW YouR Crr
V. Lz DOUGLAS
3 3HOE'MEL
5, 84 and $3.50 Dress Sh
$3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
$2.60,82 for Workingmen.
$2 and $1.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
8, 82.50 82,$1,75
CAUTION.-If ay dele
ofers you W. L. Douglas
shoes at a reduced price,.
or says he haawthem with.
out the name stamped
oan the bottom. put hia
down &safraz4
stylish, easy fitting, and give better
y other make. Try one pair and be con
as' name and price on the bottom, which
dollars annually to those who wear/them.
glaa Shoes gain customers, which helps to
B. They can afford to sell at a less prot,
ing an uv foooear of the dealer se
on. W DOUGLAS, BroM Na
- NEWBERRYs
19 - WHITMIR ES
PaDGETT PAYS THE FREIGHt
Why Pay FEzale Pdaes fs Coods!
Sead lor Calalogue ad See WatYueeC Sami
I$15 fo.rui
sittn ofi Burea,
stand-worth $25;
Suits, all prices. -
* $69*Te$37
o freight.paid on this Or.
- gan. Guaranteed to be a
~o rgan or money r.
Elegst Plush PAELOE SUITS, consisting
of of,Arm Chair, tockdng Chair Divan,
and 2 side Chairs -worth $4._Wildeliver
it to your dlepot for $88 .
-pieesof
~lthallattchnfors fo
elee toyourdpt
*.*The regular prive of this
BUGGY is 65 to 75 dollars.
The manufatcturer pays all
theexpenses and I sel.them
sofor *4S.7&
on thsBuggy
afrgpaidN frighpai
Stliveredb at your Bdepot
EMONEY. Addres
L.P.PADGTT. *..,
Fm TCCAST LINE.
Between Charleston and Columbia ana Upper
South Carolina and North Carolina
and Athens and Atlanta.
CO2NDENS2ED SCHEDULE.I
l3on2G W=ST. GoDre East 1
No.52. No.58. -
7 00 Lv....Charleston.. Ar- 40
8 40 " ...Lanes...... " 700 f
9 63 " ...8umter..........." 535 1
1106 Ar....Columbia..1-.v. 420
2 41 " .....Greenwooid. ..." 1246 -
809 " ......Abbeville...... "1215
a m
.506 " -.....Athen........ ".10 05
7 45 " .......Atlanta...--.." 730
620 " ...Wlnnaboro..... " 1 40
8 30 " .....Charlotte....... " 980
4 ......Andersom..... " 1
8 10 "Sp... r" 1D' ~2
10 23 "..edranll" 7 ~ 2
11 2' "....A sheville.-. " ?650 2
o. 52 and 58 Sold trains between Charles 5
kmnand Clinto S. C. 8
H. M. EMEEONAss't Gen'l Pass.Agent. -i
T.Md. EMEBSO, Traei Manager..
J. B. KENLY. en'l Manager.
OCOLUXBIA. WEWEERY AND
LAURENM RAILROAD.
Schedule in efiect Sunday, April 8,1894.
F'rth F'rth
Class First First Class_
Local Class Class Local
Fr'gt No. 38 No. 41 F'rgt
i,m. p.m p,m. p.m
6 15 2 25 ...Lv.....Clinton.....Ar... 130 920 -
6 22 2 29 .....Dover...... 1 26 9 15
6 35 235 ......Gold ville ......... 117 9 00 _
6 46 2 40 ........Kln ards...... 1 10 8 4's
6 55 2 44........Gary....... 105 '835 (
705 2 47.......Jalapa ............ 1259 825 del
7 30 259 ...Newberry ......... 1243 8 00 an
$ 14 ' 12 ...rosprity.... 122) 72 - a
83 321......Sligb ... ....21 655
08 83 ......Chapi1i.....1202 615 tol
9 29 3 42..WhteR k......... 112 ml
9 41 3 46......Blen ne......... 11 47 5 coi
u00) 354.....Irmno............ 1138 510
0 15 4 00 ......Leap hart......... 11 2 40
0 45 4 15 Ar...Columnbia... Lv... 11L15 40 H.
Train No. 41 makes connection for Abe-...
rille, Greenwood, Atlanta and all points
Vest.
Train No. :8 stops only at Newberr , Pros
erity, Little Mountain. Chapin and rmo.
W. G, CHILD'S, Superixatendent,
~4tIanta1Wnt a Rn
WOOLLcYM.D
ROAD COMPANY.
Samuel Spencer, F.W. Huldekope& Reuben
Foster, Receivers.
CoLUXMW AND (RzxNvLLz DrzVIs.
PASM1M DpAxhrmz'r.
CondensedSchedule-In effet Dec.. 24th UL.
(Trains run by75th Meridian time.)
BErWECHA JUTON,CoLVXAIA, GaMrA
WAMNAXLA.
Daily I
No. STATIONS. No
7 35 a m Lv. .........Charleston........ Ar. S 4pm
1120am ...ColnahL-,-,, 415im
1203 p m ............Alston.......... 831pm
123 pm ........PromerIa.......... 25pm
1250pm --Ne . 239pm
12 54pm ......... ..-na ---- 235p
10pm .........Chappells......... 156 p
218pm ...inety-S.- SU1pm
237pm ......Greenwood........ 1256 p
800pm .......... ... 1235pm
320pm ...... . 1216p .
335pm ........HonaPah...... 1208 9 m
356pm Ar. ....Belton __-T-v.1145-am
4 00 pim Lv ............Belton...........Ar.ll40am
421pm ..-...Anderson.......... U am
4 58 pm -.......Pendleton......... 1036am
5 80 p m Ar.....nn Lv. le00 Wn
3 35 p mLv..........en*,ca.......Ar. 9 4SAM
6 05 p m Ar. ..........Wal11......... Lv 905 am
525 p m Ar. .......GreeuviHe.......Lv. 1015 am
BETWEEN ANDEMnON, BELTON A3W G
DaRy.
No. 12 STATIONS.
308 p m Lv. Anderson Ar.l1OTp3.
3 40 pm Ar Belton. Lv 1145a
.400pzmLv. Belton Ar.iSam
4 20 p m Ar. Willamtem. nee&-m
4 25pm Peler, 4
4v,pm ;idon, 104a
11 20pm nx e e&G '10 15Gi
3EWWcARLICTMN, JAC3CS0jVj)WE, _qA_
vA"RAH, coLumBrA. ALTs Aim
DafAr Dy.
SO. 4 eTATION&S.4
7 15 aibL. l Ar.1S45aPm
7 00 anS, Jacksonville ...." 845- Pm
1150am" 6 4 400im
5 I.pm in ..._WCumbia-.... 10) Pm3
550pm ......A laton...... 2pmn
844pm dil...... 1pin
7~~~ 11 in -- unon
0 102ani
8_______ IRSip
8 1Opmr. ~'"~" .r.v.965*3&
EWE CALTO J..Spmztanu aAanIMA
B ANfAw, CLnTo ATD LkAuD
STATION. 1o A'
Ar.
7~~~-0tb& 00 15".....Jc-opa....."3 5
11 5 am ... dav nn h......1 " 0a
9 ..... 1 0pm
6 44 p m . .. nambla. .. ..... E r p
25 Ar staxpvile...
-WW N CODG AND AzamYU as
. STATION. NO.1.
12 t n905pm-XvEWftsjLr 2~Spm* 12S
L00p =fS:5pn...arr.uGb. b 35Am60
1 ,13 .4.0.pmArAb e#ffl amn*yI
CO.NC .NS VIA. 1. am
Datly. DaRy. CZTRAL M o.,
No. 9 No.7. IO
1240pm&u 05nn rx"MU A EW-2
4Cmma Ar. Sava=.C.Ll. aar.nnan
Dany. Dpan.J'CsNRAL .70m23p
Ion,Nort o 321 a .,
va2xiledL .Colu a
P in, 1P 37 a n.L
bound. W. N. C. 15]mP
sonvile, Asheville, and
Tinsteave Greenie, S. A. DI
.1on, N 1116am 410p, andS
pm.(Vetibuled 6a.m.' am
1 0. m., a . anM
p.m.; Son hnn 3a.a. .
K37, uind 3b on A. A . DiVW00n.6
W. A. -ZUE.L,.'I-AL A
GenI PaIAgent, AuI't G'1 Pa.
Waeeint..,D.C. AUtra
V.K. -O - -M
SC. Wash
W. H- GRR ER.Gen'l Mg'r. Washzg=tan -n
To Savannah, Jaicksonville, St. g ""
Ocala. Tampa, Oulando, and a
Ifrida Pits
ErracnyE February 25.J30.
SOUTmoOUN. TrAIn -rerw 3AZ1
14o.83. No.38,. No.37.
Lv Newberry.... 239 pm .....
4' Columbia.....10 am 5.0am 30E pm
Ar Dnmak ..... 20p m 656 aml13paa
" Fairkax......... 24 a m 745am 2Ipm
" A lIanre....... ... 5p
" Yamamee........- 1030am: ...
"JBeaufor -...... - .29 a
" Port Boyal....... - 1145a m ...
" Savannah.. 40 a m 100a m 40
&r Brnarwick...1100a m ....
"Jackroanvlle., 920 am. Im
ab Gam 810pm
I.vJacksouvlle 930-m 215 30p2E
Sr Waldo:...........1146am ]20OS
" Ganevie... 1258p m m ....
"SlilverSpring 130 pm m ....
EN * 15ndo........
er Ocala............. 2 m . aa
"Homneaumn 6-5p-s ...
rWildwood..... 2 5 pmt70 e.m
" ri no...... 5Mp m ...... 73am
" Winter Park.. 6580pm ...... am.a
krLac.nene ... 36 p m.Sl1pm 5- d
tr'r 5p'hanaa ' p m 12 - -
" Biver Junct'n 615p m
an'nme. of blTrainsus2gh
No.8 3Sleepers Jaeksonvmie and 'an ps
Closeconnection at Svannah with -m
earnhIDPDStainmfS3Wg Yggk j
hants'anMnr'Sams.hs.a1ntiaan
Connections at 2ampa flor Stamhips to
g.Peersug,Ba entown wdalase
Lver points. - 4
Connections at Jacksonvile flor mU pointa
n East Coast Line. and with the Jeekom.=.
an,onyln witeyr W ep
Conectat 'veer Jntonie(a
oochee RlverStenamem. -
The Florida Central & Banlnmter Railroad
; the Great Trunk Line of -and~,~ J'
maches all principal points in the
Send for best indexed
. Genea 1asne Agent,Jesml
Traffic Manager. Diviout Pass. Agt,
Seannah
Ticket Offlee at Savannah-.Cor. -Ball a d
ryan Ste. Ticket Office at Jacksonvlllz
Or. Bay and Hogan Ste.
'EABOARD AIR LINE-Sort line to
SNorfolk and Old Point, V., and Conummia, -
C.New lne to Qaariestn,. Emo July
1308. - -HOUD
NOEEOUND. , SUEB0D
ro.3S No. l3llEsstern. Time Noi 117I Wo.4V
lely. Daily. e-oept Ate Daiy. Da2Ry
30m 505pmlv MAt1nIn ar 78hm1 6. 5p
jUDepotetytm.
13am 911p at Elberton 1352m
Ips1000 arAbbevillelv 427Wt S
18un025arGreenw'dly 40kma 2
32pmi22SamIar Cheter arf 2.75n1lU5an
00pml 150amlar Monroe l,IS250ainl0SM
61eara senlkv 1 Uw3
7 3am srHnneaa*v6
900mm ar Weldonlv 176m
-1104-m arPembar.v IV 2
3l40pmarRWash'ondfl 20p
524pm arB-althnorelv 9 42m
749pm ar Philadelv 7 a
I SEibm ar Chasrlottie 1v 10 00pm1
| 90hk|Wilm' 'n1v 500peri
12
ar 9
92'imilvWeldon(s)ar 521pm
1l35am arPortsm'thar 83lp
i1 45amily Nerfolk 1v 80p
16 '5pmarNorf'Ik bar 80a
700am'ar Balto lv 630pm
10 47amlar Phaladel Ivy 4 41pm
12pmisrNewYorklv[12 10pm
555pm~ Iv Porta'h(n)lvj 9 10m
510amlar Philad*1 1vj111pm
800am IazgewYork1v s0pm
IGOmlPortah()Sr 800am
~i)la~7Lle. n)Via New York. PhiIf
Wah~singon fae.mboa& Co. 'raNa .131 -
1117 run solid with.Pulnihe u
* between Atlanta andW
nlman-gafteS s1oc between a~
and New .Par.or ear eldon l
etamonth: .a. a54 W11f- 7
JOBE C.W W
W.B. GLOVER. Div. Pasa. Agent,.
004est .7
denu r nsAisn I
g.NAEESONA cqarbg