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IN IT TO A FINISH. Dr. Sampson Pope to the Democratic Voters of the State. Dr. Sampson Pope is in the Guber natorial fight to the last. In accord ance with the intention expressed in a recent interview he has issued an ad dress to the Democratic voters of the State, calling upon them to vote gen erally at the primary and asking his friends to seleet and elect Pope dele gates. The following is Dr. Pope's ad dress: To the Democratic Voters of South Carolina. At the primary which comes off on the 28th of August you are to vote for delegates to the convention who will for Governor, Lieutenant Governor and other State officers. The time is short for nominating in each county dele gates to represent you in that conven tion. It is attempted to be held that these delegates must file a pledge on or before the 18th inst. You have but to refer to the rule on the subject made by the Democratic Executive Committee to see that this is not to be done. "Rule 8. Candidates for the General Assembly and for county offices shall, ten days previous to the primary elec tion, file with the chairman of the County Executive Committee a pledge in writing to abide by the result of the primary and support the nominees of the party. Candidates for othei offices shall file such pledge with the chair man of the State Democratic Execu tive Committee. No vote~for any can didate who has not complied with this rule shall be counted." Now, this refers to candidates for county and State offices and not for delegates to the convention who are not officers of either. By no strained construction can it be made to apply to them. I say to my friends all over the State, select in each county a list of delegates, vote for them and elect them and their votes will be counted in the conven tion or I will know the reason why. The voice of the people cannot be and shall not be stifled. Forty tho us and Reformers did not vote at the re cent primary. In not voting they put their feet down on "rings" and on the 28th of this month they will speak at the polls in further condemnation of bch rethods. Go to the polls oil the 28th, cast your votes and see that they are counted and withing five days after the elec tion let the delegates get their creden tials signed by the respective county Democratic chairmen and forward to the chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee at Columbia, S. C. SA31PSON POPE. Columbia, S. C., August 16, 1894. STILL DEFIANT. [Special to Sunday News.] COLUMBIA, August 18.-Dr. Samp son Pope, who is making his own fight in the Democratio primaries, is still in the city. He say. that the newspapers may try and belittle his campaign, but he certainly has every reason to feel very much encouraged. He thinks that one of the tricks of the oppo sition is to get out the idea that he will get a very small vote, and in that way make voters think that there is no use to lose votes by casting them for Pope. This plan he thinks will be bolstered up by letters from different -counties, claiming that Pope will get very few votes. Dr. Pope says that he w ants his friends to pay no attention to any such suggestions. He says that he has been in sixteen counties and that he feels satisfied that he will get a large vote. Without any solicitation on his part he has gotten letters from all over tihe State stating that his course was much admired and that he would get a large vote. He expect to get the bulk of 40, 000 Reform votes that were kept from the polls by the ring rule idea, and has no idea thatL his opponent, Mr. Evans, can poll any other votes than those cast at the Reform primary. POPE REVIEWS SO3IE REFORMi FIG URES. He remarked that it was very neat of those who were doing all the specula tion to give him :Newberry County, and in this connection he remarked that he had heard it said that no pri mary was ever held in Aiken County, and also that he had it from very good authority that Mr. Gantt or someone else was talking through his hat when the claim was made that over 3,000 Reformers voted in the primary in Spartanburg County. That might have been the club membership, but not the vote. He remarked thab he had not gone into the fight with his eyes closed to the situation, but that he felt confident that the people of the State would sus tain him in his fight. He will proba bly be in the city several days longer. You cannot say that you have tried everything for your rheumatism, until you have taken Ayer's -Pills. Hun dreds have been cured of this compfaint by the use of these Pills alone. They were admitted on exhibition at the - World's Fair as a standard cathartic. THE FIRST BALE. ElznnItaneously Received at Charlebton and Augusta. The first bale of new cotton was re ceived in Charleston on Wednesday, August 15th. It was raised on the plantation of Mr. G. J. Ayer, near Bamberg, and was brought to the city by the Southern Express Company, consigned to Knoop, Frerichs & Co. It weighed 595 pounds and was sold for 7 cents. .AUGUSTA'S BALE. A bale weighing 588S pounds was shipped to Messrs. Pope & Fleming by Mr. H.-C. Folk, of Bamberg, S. C., and classed as middling cotton. A fter it had been on inspection for some time it was auctioned of by Mr. Asbury Hull. The King Mill bought it in for eight cents, being a cent more than old cotton is bringing. The first bale this year was a week or t wo behind, as it is generally received by the 1st of August. ANOTHER BALE. Mr. E. WV. Brantly sold the first bale of cotton at Orangeburg on Thursday, 36th, to Capt. T. A. Jeffords, for F. \V. Wagener & Co., of Charleston. The -bale weighed 480) pounds, classed strict middling and was sold for 7 1-4 cents. A Good Monthly In the September number of the De morest's 31agazine, Henry O. Havemeyer, Theodore A. Havemeyer. Frances Willard, Hamilton W. Mabie, Edward E. Rice, and Senator W. A. Peffer talk entertain ingly about their hobbies, and it is verv interesting reading, the interest being heightened by the accompanying portraits. "Spongers and Sponging in Florida" is a handsomely illustrated, readable article, 'which everyone who uses a sponge will appreciate. "Submarine Lights" should be read by every lover of the sea. "A Day Among the Shakers" is a romantic story accomi anied'with mcs;'exquisite pictures; and the others stories are exceptionally bright an amusing. '-Sanitarain" con tains a iielpful article on "Corpulence Considered as a Disease." "Fans in Deco ration"abounds in suggestions that will be appreciated by every house-keeper; and "Summer Guests and their Entertain merLt,' is especially seasonable. Thbe chil dren are not forgotton; 'A Failure in Business" will be read by the small ones with pleasure that will be'shared by those of a larger growth, and the "Fuzzie'" page is also of general interest. Altogether, this is an exceptionally brilliant number; and * the beautiful water-color, "Goldenrod." is worth much more to lovers of the beau tiful than the subscription price for the whole year, which is only 62. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 E. 34th street, New Y ork. REPRESENTED BY STATES. The Compilation that Shows Who IS in the Senatorial Race. The following c-mpilation ihas been sent The Herald and News by a loolrer-on in Caro lina: Vir G inia Tenn E ssee 1111 N ols Wyo B Ing Mi C higan Ala B ama So U th Carolina Ken T ucky Mary L and Or E gon Neb R aska Ut A h Ka N sas South D akota Washin 0 ton Wise 0 sin Ne V ada New M E xico A X izona West Virgi N ia Oklah 0 ma Flo R ida Mon T ana Miss I ssippi De L aware North Caro L ina Ver X ont Id A aho ArkaNsas Ind I ana Mis 8 ouri Oh I o Pen N sylvania Colo R ado TeX A as Conne o ticut ( E orgia Call F ornia 1 0 wa New Je R sey Massach U setts New Hamp S hire Rhode I S land N E w York Loulsia N a North D A kotah, Minneso T a Main E . Not one complaint has ever been made by those using Ayer's Sarsapa rilla according to directions. Further more, we have yet to learn of a case in which it has failed to afford benefit. So say hundreds of druggists all over the country. Has cured others, will care you. THE LAND OF THE SKY. The Excursionists Enjoy a Pleasant Trip to Asheville-The Vanderbilt Man sion a Daisy-Other Sights and Sounds by the Way. East Monday morning, notwith standing the rain and mud, your cor respondent, in company with Messrs. J. A. C. Kibler and Pinckney Wicker, boarded the excursion train at Pros perity bound for Asheville. The rain continued to pour down rapidly for some distance up the Spartanburg road, and when we reached Spartanburg, a distance of seventy miles from Alston, the rain was a thing of the past and we could then see the pretty blue sky, en joy the bright sunshine and ride over dry land. When our train arrived at the moun tain grade an extra engine was hitched in front to assist us up the grade, a dis tance of six or eight miles. From Hen dersonville toAsheville we noticed some nice cabbage, beans and other vegeta bles growing. You see no cotton in and around the mountains, but fine looking corn could be seen on all sides even right in the city. At 5 p. m. we arrived in Asheville, a distance of sixty-eight miles from bpar tan burg. After enjoying a rest and some refreshments our little party took an electric car and rode out three miles to Sunset mountains, and then took the dummy car and rode six miles around the mountains and re turned. This trip was just simply grand and we shall not attempt to de scribe it, but only regretted our stay at that poiut had to be short. Tuesday morning, after enjoying a cool night's sleep in the mountains, we all felt much refreshed and ready for the nice warm breakfast that awaited us. Our little party then hired a hack and driver and started out to the Van derbilt mansion, a distance of six miles from the city. Here we just saw a fine mansion going up. The building is being put up entirely of rock, marble and brick and covered with fine slate. Five hundred hands were at work on the building, and we were told four hundred hands were employed on the estate elsewhere. No one can describe the appearance of the Vanderbilt man sion arnd we will call off' by saying the scenery on his plantation is grand. The estate contains 36,000 acres of land, and yet Vanderbilt wants to purchase more land. If you visit Asheville don't miss see ing the Vanderbilt plantation. .if you do not see it you will certainly miss a treat. Admission to his flue mansion free. Tuesday afternoon we took a street car and rode out to Sulphur Springs, a distance of six miles from the city. This was another fine trip out through the mountains. The water was cool enough, but had a taste of sulphur or burnt gunpowder. Tuesday evening at 7 p. m. our ex cursion party .left Ashevilie for home. At the mountain grade the extra en gine was again put in front to slow us down the mountain. At 12 30 Tue.sday night we were safely returned to Pros perity, feeling that we had enjoyed quite a pleasant trip to the mountains of North Carolina. SIGMA. August 13, 1894. LMessrs. Hoof, Todd & Co. will run another excursion to Asheville on Thursday, August 30th, and if any thing it will be a more delightful trip than that one so happily enjoyed by "Sigmxa."--Ed. H and N.J AS IN YOUTH Ayer~s Hir Vior CORDIALLY INDORSED. A RESTORES T atural Growih Cr TEF C HA IR // \~\ ALL OTHERt ~ lI~; Dressings TAIL. rd .i: i' y i: i . Ayr'T li r t A SHARVIGORE Furman University, CREENVILLE. S. C. THE NEXT ISES$IuN WILL 'BE I gin September 20th, 1894. For Icatalogues or for iMformation about the. courses of study, mess halls, private boarding or other details, apply to the Presirdent C. M aAnL,nD Wh; A Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitel and Children. It contains I other Narcotic, substance. for Paregorie, Drops, Soot) It is Pleasant. Its guarai Millions of Mothers. Castc -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoriaisso well adapted tochildren that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A A.Acama, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." CAax,os Mar, D. D., New York City. This Famous Resort is now open Persons who have been given up by t] incurable, but after a short stay at the, first-class in all departments. All kit Scenery very grand. A number of nes all railroads. Hack meets all trains. & N. R. R. Same distance from Wate Analysis of water and testimonials frotn bes1 nished on application Less Than Two Hours From Newl SHUMATE Harris Springs, S. C. THE SUGGESTED CANDIDATEs. MR. JOHN GARY EVANS was born in Cokesbury, Abbeville County,S. C.,on the 15th of October,1863. He is the second son of the marriage of G*en. Nathaniel George Evans anc Miss Annie Victoria Gary. He ii named for his uncle, John H. Gary,a gallant captain in the Confederati army, who was killed at Battery Wag ner while defending Charleston har. bor. Col. Evans was prepared for col lege at the Cokesbury Conferenc4 School, a school noted for the num ber of prominent South Carolinians who have received their early training under its auspices. He entered Uniot College, at Sehenectady, N. Y., In Oc tober, 1880, leaving in 1882. He was elected president of his class in his junior year, a marked compliment, es pecially to a Southern boy. He was a favorite of his uncle and guardian, Gen. M. W. Gary, of Edge field, and most of his vacations weri spent with him at his bachelor home. ewas dvoted to his uncle and guar dian, and has inherited to a great de gree his features and characteristics A fter the death of his uncle, Gen. Gary, young Evans left college and entered the law office of bis uncle, Major Wil. liam T. Gary, of Augusta, Ga. Aftei his admission to the Bar he returned to South Carolina in 1886 and opened law office at Aiken Court House. He was no stranger to the people of Aikell County when it became known tbat he was the son of "Shanks" Evans an( the nephew of Mart Gary, and his practice at once became a lucratv4 one. Naturally he manifested an interest in the politics of his county and State, and his services were soon recoguized by .his people, who sont hirn as thei] representative to the Legislature it November, 1888. He was eleeted by i most ffa'tering vote,being beaten foi first place upon bis tifrket by only twent.y votes. Upon his entrance in the Leg islatature he at once took a deep in terest in education and tbe commot schooil system of the State. He suc. ceeded in passing two of the most im portant measures in years affecting this system. Although by several years the youngest mewmber of the house, he took part in all of the important de bates. He succeeded in repealing the civil rights law, passed by the Republi cai s while in power, which caused considerable comment among North ern newspapers. In the memorable campaign of 1894 he espoused the so-called Farmers Movement and was re-elected to thi Legisalture by a handsome majority He was one of the recognized leaders of the House at this session, having it charge most of the leading measures o: "Reform." He was one of those wh< caused the defeat of Gen. Hampton fo: re-election as United States Senatol from South Cbrolina, and who caused that noble and representative gentle man to be succeeded by John Laurent Manning Irby. In 1892 Mr. Evans was elected to thi Senate from Aiken County, and was reognized as one of the leaders of thi "Reformers," being, under Tillman the father of the dispensary and cou nty government bills, which, with Till au's influence, be succeeded in pass. ing through the Senate after a hard fight, causing bad blood and ill feeling between the white people throughout thbe State. In politics Mr. Evans is an arden1 follower of Gogernor Tiliman. He ws appointed judge advocate general o1 Governor Tillman's staff; whom he supported for Governor in the cam paign of 1890. Since his work in the Senate he hai figured in the present campaign. His work is known, and he has made at aggressive fight for the dispensary law and his victory in the Snapshot Con. vention is due in a great measure to the sentiment which be aroused in favor oj the dispensary and its strict enforce went, but people not his friends believ4 he owes his succes entirely to Governo Tillmnan's influence. Mr. Evans is unmarried, but it is understood that he is engaged to hi married. SENATOR w. H. TiIMMERMAN. Dr. W. H. Timmerman, State Sena tor from Edgefield, was born in that county on the 20th of May, 1832. He is of Germian-"English descent, hi at is a A er's prescription for Infants teither Opiun Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute ing Syrups, and Caster Oil. 2tee is thirty years' use by ria is the Children's Panacea Castoria. Castoria cmres Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di. gestion, Without injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended your 'Cestoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced benelicial rwsilts." EMWn4 F. PARDEZ, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. CoMPANY, 77 MURAUT STRar, NEW Yoax CIr for visitors. The water has no equal. ie best medical skill of the country as Springs are entirely cured. The Hotel is Ads of amusements. Climate very fine. t cottages for families. Special rates over Only 2} miles from Cross Hill, on G. C. rloo, on P. R. & W. C. R. R. physicians throughout the Sonth fur Ride erry Without Change of Cars. & GARRETT, paternal ancestors being Germans, whbile thosre on the maternal side were English. In early life he attended the schools in the neighborhood, sub sequently entering one of the high schools of Greenwood, where he was prepared to enter the sophomore class of Mercer University, Georgia, but abandoned the idea of attending a literary and classical college, and com menced the study of medicine in 1852, graduating from the Charleston Med ical College in 1854. He immediate ly settled in the Edisto section of the county, where he has actively and continuously practiced his profession, operating in connection tberewith a large farm with great success. He was elected to the Legislature in 1882, and again in 1890, and upon the death of Senator Ready in the early part of 1891 he was elected to fill his unexpired term. At the last session of the General Assembly Dr. Trimmermnan was elected -President pro tem. of the Senate and upon the retirement of Lieutenant Governor Gary to accept the office of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court he qualified as Lieuten,'nt Governor, the office for which he has now been suggested. Dr. Timmerman has always taken an active p art in pol'tics and is the leader of the Rform Movement in 'his county. He is a man of mind and positive convictions, withal conserva tive, and will make, as he has already done, a fearless and useful Senator. FMOT h E RS' I ]FRIEND" : ~ . .To Young -.0~ Mothersf Endorsed by the Leadinig Physicians.e. . *v.la sCidBrhE s. .Book to "tr"maed FBE E. .: SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Can reduce your expenses materially by purchasing your Groceries, Fruits, and Confectioneries from Youaflrd AN - Yo fodto pay fancy prices, when by com?pa,rison you tind you can enuh oSAVE eogtopay you for the trouble of investigating the quality and quantity your wil e frMONEY. wilgtfryou. A fresh, choice stock of Sar. Coffee, Tea, Rice,. Grist, Cheese, Maccaroni, Flour, Meal, Bacon, Hams, Lard Syrup, Canned Goods, Tobaccos, Cigars, Oranges, Lemons, Banannas, Plain and French Candies, &c., &c. Look to Your Interest and Give Me a Call. H. G. HOOF. Min SRreant ewberry. CONSTABLI.ES AT WOR.K. They Receive Intructions from Governor Tillman--Chief Constable llant to Saloon Keepere. [Register, 15th.] The constables appointed by Gover nor Tillman are getting to work. They are being distributed throughout the State, and reports from them will soon be coming in. Constable Holloway was stationed at the union depot in this city yesterday, and remained there on the lookout for contraband whiskey on incoming and outgoing trains. Chief Constable Fant took a turn through the city and notified saloon keepers to quit selling. He was cour teously received, and it is said that the dealers promised to shut down at once. Every newly appointed constable has been given or sent the following instructions: "STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, "Executive Chamber, "Columbia, S. C.j INFTRUCTIONS TO STATE CONSTABLES. "In resuming operations under the Dispensary law of 1893, constables, while exercisingall the powers and du ties conferred by that act, will be care ful to avoid any unnecessary fric; ion or get into any brawls. They will seize all contraband liquors and make ar rests under evidence sufficient to con vict, the same as heretofore. When ne cessary, they will apply to the sheriff of the county for assistance in making arrests or searches. When these are convenient they may apply to mayors and intendants of towns for search warrants and for the aid of the police. Any refusal on the part of the mayors or intendants and police to co-operate must be reported promptly to the Governor. Constables will not search express cars without specific instruc tions. But if they see any contraband liquor in one they can order it to be detained and carried to the local express office for examination. Freight depots may be entered and searched when ever open for business without a war rant; and freight cars which are being unloaded may also searched. In open ing suspicious packages care must be exercised not to injure the contents. "All saloons and other open places of business where contraband liquor is supposed to be sold, may be seaiched without a warrant. Constables will wear their badges at all times. B. R. TILLMAN, Governor." LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH. APALACHICOL%.FLA., Feb 17,1889. MEssRs. LIPPMAN BRos., Savannah, Ga., DEAR SIRS-I will write to inform you that I was afflicted with Blood Dise.ise. I tried one bot.le of * 4and it gve me no relief. I was n bed seven months. I tried prominent physicians. and they could not do ne any good. I saw your advertivement of P. P. P. in the Apalachicola Timies, anti though t I would. try it. The bottle I got to-niglhit nakes seven or eight, and, oh, how good I feel. I have been up ever since an'! at my huiness, lum ber inspector, You may publish this if you desire. I have informed my friends that P. P. P. Is life, health and strength. M. P. BOLDEN Sold by all Dnggisls and general stores. LIPPMA N BRos,,Proprieto.sand Druggists, Savannah, a. DvRAN':,3Miss.. Dec. 12, t89-. OFFICE OF. .. ROsAMooT. MEssRs. LTPPM%AN BKos., Savann a h. Ga.: GENTLENEN-While in San Antonio, Texas lastspring, I saw your advertisement of P. P. P. (Priekly Ash. Poke Root and Fotassium) in the paper for the cure ot rheumatism, and thought I would try a bottle. finding such great relief from it. on my return home I had my druggist, Mr. John McClellan to order me a supply. After taking, I think ten bottles, I have not had a pain or ache since, previous to that I suffered for 1 wenty-ive.(25) years and could not get the least benefit until i tried P. P. P.. and therefore, take pleasure in recommending it toall. Yours truly J. S. RosAMoND. WHALEY AS A WHALER. He Attacked Editor Koester but No Troops Were Ordered Out. [Special to Atlanta Constitution.] COLUMBIA, S. C, August 15.-as a prelude to the Reform Convention, which meets bere to-morrow, Editor George R. Koester, of The Columbia Register, and WV. Gibbes Whaley, a lawyer and a leading Reformer of Charleston, indulged in a scrap in the lobby of the Jerome hotel to-day. The trouble grew out of an editorial in The Register of August 24th regarding the action Saturday night of the Charles ton Central Reform Club. Mr. Koester was in Charleston at the time of the meeting of the ciub in the interest (of Ellerbe. The editorial stated that Mr. Whaley was charged to his face with cowardice. TJo-day Whbaley was shown tbe editorial on his arrival here, and at once wrote Koester a note, declaring that he (Koester) was the man alleged in the editorial to have made the charge and that be had perverted the truth and had attered a deliberate falsehood. Oo receipt of t:he note Koester walked over to the Hotel Jerome, where a number of delegatos were collected, and accosted Whaley. After a few moimnts co)nversation, Whaley in quired if Koester meant to call him a. coward in Charleston. Koester said that he had used sharp language, whereupon Whaley struck at Koester, or, as W baley says, "slapped his face." Koester struek hack, Bystanders rushed in and parted the combatants. A member of the Charleston delega tion struck Koester a severe blow be hind the ear-Mr. Koester claims *several blows-as the imen were being separated. No) further hostilities are anticipated. Do you have headache, dizziness, drowsiness, loss of appetite and other symptoms of biliousness? Hood's Sar saparilla will cure you. Chronic Nervousness Could Not Sleep, Nervous HIeadaches. Gentlemen:-I have been taking your Restorative Nervine for the past three months and I cannot say enough in its praise. It has Saved fly Life, for I had almost given up hope of ever being well again. I w'as a chronic sufferer from nervousness and could not sleep. I was also troubled with nervous headache, and had tried doctors in vain, until I used your N~ervine. Yours truly, MRS. Mt. WOOD, Ringwood, IlL. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures. Dr. Miles' Nefvlne is sold on a poitive guarantee that the first bottle will bnefit. All druggists sell It at $1, 6 bottles for 85, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles~ Medical Co. Khat Ind. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUJGGISTS -PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM . Makes .. Marvelous Cures a in Blood Poison - Rheumatism E- and Scrofula thP. P.P.'purifles the blood. hulds the wealt and debiiitat.ed gives stregt. t weakened nerveasxpels P- d-seass.gv1ng the patient heal and d. happiNss whero sickness, Kloomy eelngs and lassitude ftrt prevai dp-oFor primary.secondar and tertiary syphilis, or blood poisonn. :mercu 0 - rial i son, malaria. dy pepsl and dp-.In a I blood and skin disases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcors. do-totter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,, dp.,ezma-wve mat; wa,!wthort fear of contradicton,at. P. Is thebest 1p-w blood purifier in the world,and makes bositive.speedy and permanent cure3 Wl n aul cases. Ladles whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is In an Impure condi dM_tion. due to menstrual Irregularities, aepculiarly benefited by the won dPb- derful tonic and blood cleansing pro erties of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke doot and Potassium. 0-8PRM(;rMLDn, Mo., Aug. 24th. 1893. -I can speak in the highest terms of your medicine from mInesonal dp..knowledge. I was affectedwithrheart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for m-- 3,5 years. was treated bythe very best dpw maespicians an spent hundreds of dol rs tried every known remedy with dn-d out finding relief. Ihave onlytaken nottle of your P. P. P., and can cheerfully say Itr has done me more qa good tban anything I have ever taken. I can recommend your medicine to all dP muVerers of the above diseases. 400- MRS. M. M. YEARY. dm- Springfield. Green County, No. DISN ILLERS Al PURE OLD FSiIONED NOC CJORN AND RYE WIl APPLE. We makexa specitlty of pure goods for pr all reeognizd as s.nLd:rd: and we sell notdi tors Nwf the Celebrated KEY Brand of old fas Brandy cae ed in cases of one doze bottles, . C "Poplar Log" Corn Whiskey, Rye Whiskey. $2.00, accordeng to a A ppy Brandy, C2 LL Peach Bran ky, $2.75 Extra chaige to We-can furnish Corn Whiskey In cases o1 quarts. ready for use. at low prices. Cal makespecial prices on bsrrel shiil of old Corn Whiskey, ripened and mellowed vate use. ERSKNE COLLEGE, DUE WEST, 8- C. Ci.etit Corsp argSe an Cand thlim ate s.o in emet yar of it eenece.a expenes forhra (bcarid a0d Sen for WoR e fOat.AlO ober nto fer s t he Si - dient.dan p JMEsv tWOcb RW. o 3eiiu SHOlEzi~.Wl an=ang boadig eprte. C RDtsowAN JI. . BO4.*5.si-PFE0A.&ANSARI SOUTH CA EXTA FINLE.E Sesio bgis$ep. 2.5t.-Nie reoi.4 Co -e,wthDpon S EcialO CALoues Yo01 canoed saeDor $y a purchn. L.t nca ry eaee thor tiest earnufaclre of traelig ttont hgan prook frou ag hig wh52 end ator pnrcenfortvlegie.ht anyo fther ake.aen addrbste Priyu dercntsppyouM ecaS ol byDRW M.L.1S0 -D-UCLAT,S $3the uth Chic Bran &esAWnes.EDAns. Rums a Fn Luors Ao EveryDescriptio.~S MailOrdes Re eive Prmp AttSHDLHeno. Typewriters, New Maohines Trded,fo th Walue bygtuingtne an picy c oe pa oto.wih rlop.t o ganthg delCaoslymbia, w8ca. Sol. b Pimples, Blotches a and Otd Sores Catarrh, Malaria and Kidney Troubles a Are entirely removed by P.P.P. -Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas glum, the greatest blood purifier on earth. ABm=DEE, 0.. July 21,1891. Mssns LIPPMAN Baos.. Savannah. Ga.: DEAR Sins-I bought a bottle of Iour P. P. P. at Hot Sprins.Ar..a nd t has done me more good thanthree months' trearmentat the Hot Springs. Send three bottles C. 0. D. Espectful or Aberdeen, Brown County, 0. CapL. D. Johnston. .40 To all vhom it concern: I here by testify to the nderful properties . of P. P. P. for eruptions df the skin. I suffered for several years with an un sightly and disr ble eruption on 4 my face. I tri every known reme dy but In vain,until P. p. P. was used, -" and am now entirely cured. (Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON. Savannah. d. Skin Cancer Cured. Temonyfromh Mayor OfSqur4T. SEQUZr Tim., January 14, 1898. MEss. vi BRos Savannah, Ga.: Gentlemen-I have tried your P. P. P. for a disease of the skin, asnaly known as skin cancer,of thirty ears' standIng and found great eef: i purifies the blood and removes all Ir ritation from the seat of the disease -O and prevents any aDreading of the sores. I have taken Ave or six bottles and feel conlident that another course will effect a cure. It has also relieved me from indigestion and stomach -4 troubles. Yours truly. . oAPT W.M. BUST, Attorney at Law. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS.40 PROPIETORS, -4 ulppmawn o- mokS n as '40 S Statesviiie, il, 0. ID JOBBERS OF - TO CAROLINA 'HIND MIDK ANOTERCH BRANDIR vate use and medical purposes. Our brands ar :g but high irrade g<xds. We are %ole proprle loned Hand M;de Corn Whiskey and App) W quote as follows. In lots I to I0 gala: *1.25 to $3.01, accordlag to age. ;e. r kegs and jugs. 1, 2,4, 6,8 dozen bottles to case. In pinwar and nt. We have the largest stock in the country by age, and especially recommend it for pri SOUTHERN RAILWAY Co. condensed Schedule, in Effect Aug. 1st, '94 Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. - STATIONS. IDaily 1No. 11. Lv Charleston.................. .15am " Columbia .....................l 40 a m "Prosperity.-..................... 55 p m Ar Newberry.......... ...........10p m Ar. Clinton .... (Ex Sun).........2.35 pim "Laurens.... (Ex Sun). ...... 1 .I3.10 p a " 3Ninety-Six............. 2.16p m " Greenwood.....................I 2.52 p " Hodges.........................3 15p m " Abevflle...................... 3.55 p m "Belton ......................... 4.05 pma " Anderson.. ...................4.33 p is " Seneca ....................... 5.4 p m " Walualla ...............6.15 pma ".A..a.t............ .............110.30 pi s rA o.s Daily No. 12. Lv Walhalla..................... 9.25 am "Seneca......... ..............10.00 au "Anderson..................... 11.15 am "1Belton........................I 11.45 a Ar. I:onald's...................... 12.16pIE Lv. Ab be'ville ............... ......j11.O0am " Hodtres......................... 12-5 pm " Greenwood.................... 12.55 pu " iNinety-Six... ............... 1.32 pu "Laurens (Ex Sun)...............10 :0 am " Clinton (Er Sun)................ 11.10 am -New ewry ....... ............. 2.39 pu "Prosperity..........t.........I 2165pm Ar. Columlia.................41-p "Charleston..............845pm Between Anderson, Belton and Greenville Daily. Daily. No.11. STATIONS. fNo. 12. 3.08 p. m Lv...Anderen:... . Ar1207 pu 4.05 p. m: " ....elton...........11 45 am 4.:25 p. i' " ...Willhamston......."10J am 431 p. mr" .... Pelzer ......... "I11.03 a 5.15 p. miAr...Greenville......Lsll.l5 am Between Columbia and Asheville. Daily. Daily. I I aily.i Daily No. 13. No. 15. ISTATIONS No. 16.No. 14 7.15 a.m......ILv Charleston.Ar;.....45pn .......00 a.m.Lv Jack'vlle Ar'10.15am.. ........11.45 a.m! " Savannah "1i5 30~m. ... l10am'5.l0 amLv.ColumiaA.r-. 1.20 35p 2.10prn 5.:0 amj" ..Alston... "'il2. 3.10pmz 1.20pm 6.53 a m4 . .Santuc. .p11 200yn 1.55ppi 7.10 a "g'. Union.. 11 10pmJ.40pm 2.13pm 7.30 p m" . .Jonesville '|10 4Spmll.4Opn 2.25pm 7.43 p n" . Pacolet... '110.33pm12.21pn 2.50p 8.10 p mAr Spart'b'g'Lv10.05p 11.454n 3.O5pmn 8.15 p m Lv Snart'b'g Ar10 0m11.30an 6.20pm 11.20 pmAr AseileLvJ . j 8..4lan Nos. 11 and 12 are solid trains between Charles ton and Walhalla. Trains leave-Spartannburg. A. and C. division northbound, 4.01 a. mn., 4.11 p. mn.,6C.22p. in., (Ves tibuled Liimitedi; southbound. 12)57 a. mn., 2.1.0 in.. 11.37 a. in., (Vestibuled Limited): wes1 bound. W. N. C. Division, 8.15 p. m. for Hender sonville and As): eville. Trains leave Greenville. A. and C. Division nortabound, 3 a m..3 05 p.m.. and 5,30 p m.,iVes tibuled Limited : southbound. 1.52 a. in., 4.10 p m. 12.28 p. mn., (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca. A. and C. Division. north bound. 1.40 a. in. and 1.35 p. in.; southbound, 3.01 a. m. and 5.45 p. m PULLMAN SERVICE. IPullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 3 and :26, 37 and 38. on A. and C. Division. Traiins 15 and 10 carry Pullman Sleepers be tween Savanoah and Hot Sprin:rs. W.H.GREEN, J. M. CULP. Gen'1 Mt'r. Traffi Mgr. I W. . RYWashington. D). C. WB.RDERI, Supt., Columbia. S. C. W. A. T URK, S. H. H AR1bWICK, Gen-1 Pass. Agt., Ass-t Gen 1 Pass. Agt., Washington. D. C. . Atlanta. Ge. ctalogue as Wholi sale Prices. Ship fe examination befot sale. Ours at $44 saa as agents sell f.)r 875, ours at 856 same as agents s fo_10.or at l80 wood-rims, 25 lbs.. sameasa $2 whe.1styles $16 to $80. AGME ROADSTER $51 Guaranteed same as agents sell for $75 to $10 ACME ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. fRf WOOD-RIMS, ~UUI Pefcinsperfect steering. rfectadjustmnen Guaranteed same as agents sel? for $125 and $13 Written warranty with every machine Evt ti you buy a bicycle throrgn an agent you pay ts Imore than our wholesale price for same qualIt3 It costs about as muc:h to sell'bicycles throng Iagents and dealers as It does to maske them. L nrudence and economy suggest the better way an buy from una direct at wholesalepic Illustrated Catalogue free. Acme Cycle Company, URS. IOUSE & KIBLEI Physicians and Surgeonm Office-Main Street; Room 14, ov R.C.WILLIAMS FURNITURE DEALER :-:.AND:-: UNDERTAKER, NEWBERRY, S. C. To Savannah, Jacksonvifle, St. Augustie Ocala. Tampa, Orlando, and al Florida Pionts EFFECTIVE February 26,1894. SOUTHBOUND. TRAIN TRAIN TRAIS .iO.3). No.33. No.37. Lv Newberry.... 239pm ...... Alson. A p m ...... "Columbia....12 4 a m 5.00 a m EiP Ar Denmark..... 204 p m 651 am 133pm "Fairfax........ 244am 7 45 a m 21pm "Allendale...... ...... ..... " Hampton...... 9iaM ..!6 " Yemaee.......... 10sl am " Beaufort...... .... 1129 a m " Port Royal... 11 45 a m " Savannah......430am .100am 0 Ar Brunsw*... U0 a m ...... 850pm "Jackson e.. 920 am 155 P 900Pm Lv 440am 8 40a m 4pm St. Augustive 10 50 a m 3 4, p m "Fernandina- I a 1a M slo 10a m 4 10 pm - Lv Jackbonville 9 30 a m 215 p m 93pm Ar Waldo....... 1146 a m t420pm 1208m "Gainesville... 12 53 p m t525 p m "bilverSpring 13 p m t400 pm Lv "" 1 54 pm t04P - 20 p rOcala......2#)Spm tOi5pru 214am Homosassa. 6346m p m Ar Wfidwood. 2;2 p mt7 0 33am "Orlando..... 525pm... 5 m "WinterPak- 55opm m Ar Lacoochee... 28 p m S1 p m 501 am "Taosaslng s ' p m ..... ...... SLtersdurg 240p m t30. 332am - "Tampa......... 545 p f t 2pm745a m "River Junctn 515 p m Sorth L o f 36 p T 1 a I Us fth eid Ian Time. North of Columbia Trains an 759h Meridian Time. tpIai1y except Sundav. j; Sunday only. " o.etcaersthrough Sleepers to St. Am No L7 Sleepers Jacksonvlle and Tm - "ls R eSavannah with 55ap Merin8tea for New Yok Philadelphia and Boston. Als6 nith e cant'andMiners' teemsbipsto SrB&It.m ne Tampa for Steamshpe to Key West and Havana, also for Steamem - to connectlons at Jacksonville for an poill on East Coast ine, and with the J yule, Thmnj and Key Ws awg n St. John's ve Steamer Also for Ne Or leans, only line witb-through Alsethm Connection at RiveaJuncton for Chat to hoochee River Steamers. The Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad is the Great Trunk ine of Florida, ad reacbes all principal points in the Stat iend for best Indexed s m ap i to St. n's er te m Alof ForiOr An0. M A cySnEL r General Passenger &Peua koilro Genea1Psse r aget, Jacksonvle N. F. PENNINGTON, T. 1. FLhMING, TraMc Manager. Division Pass. Savan - Ticket Office at Savannah. Cor. Ball and Bryan Sts. Ticket Ofnee at Jacksonvile or. Bay and Hogan Sts. S EA BOARD AIR LNE.-Short line to Norfolk and Old Point,Va., and Columbia, S. C. New line to Charleston, S.C. Effect July 2,1393. NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND. No.38 No. 134,Eastern Time: No.~117 No.4L Daily. Daily. 'except Atl1..zj Daily. Daily. seam 5005pm Iv &Llanta . ar 7 30am 6 45pm UDepo- ety am -0 05Am 8 13pm 1v Athens ar 6 16m 56 Wpm U1am 9 1pm ar Llberton lv 59%am 4 ftm 12 Lp 10 00pm ar Abbeville 1' 4 27am) 3 1246pm 10 25pm arGreenw'd lv 402am 2 pm 40pm 1112pm ar Clinton l I Iam 1 32pm1l223amlar Chester ar 2 7 2m.1,5m* 500pml 15am!ar Monroe IvI1250aml10am 615amar Raleigh l 83opm 7 Skam arHendersonlv6 i3pm 9l00am!ar Weldonlv 17 m - 11 08am arPetersburglv 34p 11 4-am arichmondl1v 2~ 34epmlar Wash'ton lv 10 57am 5 24pm ar Baltimorelv 9 42am 7 49pm ar Phailadel 1v 7:00am ___10 35pmlar NewYork lv 1215m I 500amarx Charlotte lv10 00pm' I 900am ar Wilm'g'nlvi 500pmj 200pm iv~linton ~ 11 242pm arcwerlv to3g 257pm arreei1 12 p 4 rn ar Columba l 111m 5 ar Sumter 1v 95mm~ 8 4bpm arCharlestonly 7 15am 753pm-i arDarlingt'nv~ I 700m 9 25amlivWeldonla)ar 521pm 11 35amiarPortam'thar 311lpm 11 45amIlv Nerfolk 1v 300pm 16 '.spmarNorf'k bar 8 00m 700ar Balto lv 6 30pm 10 47am ar Philadel lv 4 41pm 1___I20pm,ar NewYorklv 12 10pm 555pm lv Ports'h(n)lvl 9 10am 5 10am ar Philadel 1vjl 1p 8 00am lar NewYorklv1 800p 6 00pm Ilvfortsh(w)arI 80amI 6 3am rWah'g'nlv7 700p de a oIk w)Via nd 117 run solid with Pullman buffet,.leig . cars between Atlanta ad Wohltanad Pullman Baffet palrcars betweenwahn- e' ton and New Yr. Parlor car Weldonan Portsmouth: Sleeping car Hamlet, and WU.l mington. Trains Nos. 34 and 41 carry through coaches between Atlanta and Charleston. 0. V. SMITH. TraffBe Manager. JOHN C. WINDER, Gen'l Mnes. H.W.B. GLOVEE. Div. Pals. Agent. Atlanta. ATL A TIC COAST LIKE. PASSZrNER DEPARTEIT. Wilminton, N. C., Jan. 8,1894., FAST LINE BetweenCharleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina and North Carolina and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCBEDULE. No.52. No.53. *am - 7 00 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 340 *8 40 " ...Lanes.......... " 700~ 9 15 " ...Samter.......... a 5835 1105 Ar....Columbia-....Lv. 4 20-O 29 .., ty... -251 1241 "...Nwry...-28 2 41 " .....Greenwood. ..." 1245 3 09 " ......Abbev111e...... " 1215 a m - 6508 4"....tes.... 00 7 4' "......Atlanta....." 7 30 -- pm- am 6 20 " ...Wlnnsboro..... " 11 40, 8 30 " .....Charlotte.... 9 30 p m a'mt 4 24 " ......Anderson..... " I1ll5 5 1.5 " ......Greenvilie... " 10 15 1110 "...Spartan bur " 10 00 10 22 " ..HendersonvIle" 7 48 11 20 "...Asheville... " 6 50 os 2and 538SolId trains between Charles t,on andclinton S. C. H. M. EMERONAss't Gen'. Paws. Agent. T.M. EMERThSON,'raffne Manager. J. R. KENLY. en'l Manager. PARKE R'S rHHA1R ALSAMI ~cInses and beautines the laIr. Cunres scalp disease a har tailing. 30e.and*LO 3.on, rgit It un, ma e hyin aces lun- and ouaenthen dgue.It sheS.TAND/-mR RMDfor *le anes ctahin n sour andic aond'ntb GUARA NTEl D A B$OLUTELY H ARMLESS Price. prenald,* per box, 6 for 85. Pam ph let. HiOW TO G E r FA T." FREF. The THINACURE Co.-949 Broadway, New wil"F LY-FIE ND" wilpositively Protect Horses and Cattle from any annoyance from Flies, Gnats and - Insects of every kind. improves appearance of the coatt. dispensing with fly nets Recoin- 1 mended by thousands. Try It and be con qurtcns. OO; half-gal!on $175- one. allon 2.O. One gallon wisI .J'three ea f rses or cattle an entire season. Be. ware of Imitztions. Address Crescent Mfg. Co., 2109 Indiana Ave., Phila VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNC LADIES, Roanoke. Va. , Opens Sept. 12, 1891. One of the leading 0 Sebools for Young Ladles in the SoGth. Mag nificent buildings, all modern improvenments, Campus ten acres. Grand dmountain scenery In vaaley of Va.. famed for health. European and A merican teacWs. Full course. In art and Music unexcelled. Pupils from seventeen States. For catalogues address the President. W. A. HARRIS. D. D9., Koanoke, Va. a we.-5. VEx4w.dre t.rri:-'y. a ha pid nb6.W ..., .... . . d,.-- for a family In,..a-eaet. 5,U-b .5 bet Iea. theu.chibr.e 4 -asMP1D te rast. Briebe. po.i.bed ecsas, a syand che-ttrel wiv,s. No wealdud ogra.noilda-star e..em. - - de-able,are.hUcitsrwoo W. P.DAh380o:: A00., t.S ..a U-, Cohambds.ei -'-5