Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PRESIDENTIAL PIETY. The Denonioatioual Bias ofthe Presidents, When They Had Any. George Washington was a member of the Episcopal Church and a great believer in prayer, as is evidenced by numerous messages, says a writer In the Louisville Courier-Journal. One was: "The blessing and protection of heaven are at all times necessary, but especially so in time of public danger j and distre-s." He also said. "Though I am a member of the church of Eng land, I have no exclusive partialities.1 John Adams was a Congregationlist and came of a long line of Puritan an cestors, but was very liberal in his viewsstoae14 . He was baptized October 26, 1735, in the First churCh of Quincy, called "The Church of States men." Thomas Jefferson's ideas on religion are difficult to lassify. He was an admirer, of the great Tom Paine, the agnostic, and was denounced from New England pulpits as a "godless man," but a letter to Mrs. John Adams shows that he believed in a future life, where "we will meet our friends," and his life was a strictly moral one. He be longed to no church. John Quincy Adams was a congrega tionalist, like his father, ard wrote a hymn. Madison and Monroe were both Episcopalians in good standing. Andrew Jackson was notoriously irreligious in his early manhood and mature life. As a youth, at Salisbury, N. C., he is described as "the most roaring, rolli6king, game-cocking, horse-racing, card-playing, mischievous fellow that ever lived in the town'" After his retirement from the presi dency he became coiverted and joined~ the Presbyterian church, his dying i#ords-being: "My dear children,- and friends an-servants, I hope and trust to meet you all in heaven, both white and black." Martin Van Buren never made any religious profession, but was a man of Irreproachable morality. William Henry Harrison was an Episcopalian of strong convictions, which prevented him from fighting duels. JohnTyler was also an Episcopalain. James K. Polk made no profe4sion until he was cn his death-bed, when a Methodist clergyman sprinkled him. Zachary Taylor didn't give the ques tion any thought, but meekly paid his wife's contributions to the Episcopal church. Taylor was very illiterate, knew little about theology, and cared less. Millard Fillmore was a very quiet but pi.ous man, who affiliated with the Baptists. Frinklin Pierce was an Episcopal communiciant. James-Buchanan was always pious, but didn't join the church until after his retirement from the Presidency, when he became a Presbyterian. Abraham Lincoln, according to CoL Bob Ingersoll, was a disciple of Vol taire, but he expressed Christian con victions and was inclined to Spiritual ism. Both his parents were Baptists. Andrew Johnson was not a member of any church, but a tacit be!i,ver in Christianity. He was unusually handy with his "cuss words," and inclined to Methodism. Ulysses S. Grant was a Methodist, and extolledf or his piety by his biogra phers, though he was never known to do anything beyond letting fall a few pious remarks. Rutherford B. Hayes was a Metho dist. James A. Garfield was a member of the church of Christ, or Campbellite church, and once tried his banid at presehing. Chester A. Arthur was an Episco palian, but played a game of poker once in a while. Beiamnin Harrison is a Presbyterian, and attends church quite regularly. Grover Cleveland gets his supply of Christian fortitude from the Calvinis-i tic fount also. Prosperity in the South. INew York Sun, Editorial.] From all parts of the South comej excellent reports of material progress.3 The Southern corn crop is greater than ever before; the cotton crop is large and of fine quality. In Texas the latter isj the largest that the State has raised, and the prospect of the market is assured. While cotton is now chee.p,j it will not do to overlook the fact that3 six cents a pound for cotton nowadays is a very different thing from what isj was a few years ago. People generally have not yet learned to take into con-3 sideration the fact that the modernj bye-products of cotton are worth near-] ly two cents a pound more, so that the farmer's six cents is really equivalent( to eight cents. The corn crop is so large that the1 South will this year have a su.rplus instead of being compelled to import corn for her own consumption. The lookout for her manufacturing in dustries, and her cotton mills in par ticular, is better than ever before in her history, and in every substantial and material element of business tpie gener al condition of the South is most en couraging and satisfactory. In respect of Southern railroad in-E terests the reorganization of the Rich mond Terminal system and the merging of the thirty or forty railroads composing it into the new Southern Railway Company is nothing short of revolutionary. As affecting Southern business affairs of all kinds is signifi cance cannot be overstimated. It means the substitution in the pivotal industry and_ dependence of the country of order in the place of chaos, and of sta bility and responsibility in the p lace of absolute irresponsibility. Never in the history of railroads was such hopeless chaos and in efficiency manifested as in the admin istration of the thousauds and thous ands of miles of railroad directly and indirectly involved in the Richmond Terminal system. Shippers could place no dependence upon the railroads. They had no guarantee that goods confided to them would reach their consignees, or that goods they had bo,ught would ever arrive. And above all they had no re dress. There was no such thing as re covery of loss, even w ben the courts had done their duty and ordered resti-, tution. It was one vast system of inief ficienicy, mismanagement and worse, and its effect upon all mercantile busi ness was disastrous. - The new order of thin'gs is very dif ferent. The Southern Railway is the result of the practical oAliteration of between thirty and forty corporations, t be elimination of millions of fictitious valuations and unreasonable burdeus, and it sets up in their place a solid, re sourceful and vigorous railroad system founded upon modern and scientific economrics and of the first etliciency. This has been accomplished by Mr. Samuel Spencer, in gonformity with the general plan and purpose of the reorganization undertaken by the great banking house of Drexel. Morgan & Company. Mr. Spencer, in addition to being one of the first railroad meni ini the country, was specially equipped for the problem in band by his intimate knowledge of Southern railroad prop erties, and of those of the Terminal system in particular. Besides, it i doubtful if any body is better qualified for deating with the familiar ailment of railroad dropsy. When Mr. Spencer was elected preai dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road Company, Ame of his earliest acts in office was to t.ai 05,000,000 off the surplu of that great ation by a imple stroke of his pen. It is to this rift of Mr. Spencer's that we may at ribute the fact that the Southern Rail oad Company enters upon the con luct of its business, even after such ,onditions as have so long prevailed, ,arning its fixed charges and a very onsiderable surplus. Taken for all in all, the business pros yects of the South are, at the present noment, brighter than those of any ther part of the country. It depends ipon the people of the South them elves if these conditions are to con Iuue. What they need is uninter.hi ed industry and a sound respect for aw. If they have-the good sense to Lbjure populism, and socialism and narchism, and see to it that the rights >f property are observed in behalf of ,reat and small, rich and poor, they an be as prosperous as they please. Chere is no appreciable limit to their esources, and with industry and hon sty going hand in hand, there should >e no limit to their development. Let hem study the lesson that Texas has earned at such grievous expense and >ainful retardation. Her Reagans and ier Hoggs, whom she is now at last. epudiating, have cost her untold mil ions of dollars, and have put back her iat ural and reasonable development by Lt least as much as fifteen years. MACAULAY AND DEBS. k Foregn Consderaton of the Prophece s of Anarchy n Am erca. [Paris Figaro.] In 1857 Macaulay foresaw what is hap pening now.in the United States. In a erter to one of his American frienda he ;aid: "It is clear as the daylight that your 3overnment will never be able to hold un ler control a suffering and angry majority, 5ecause in your country the Government .s in the hands of the masses,and the rich, who are in the minority, are absolutely at heir mercy. A day will.oome in the State >f New York when the multitude between aalf a breakfast and the hope of half a inner will elect your legislators. Is it possible to have any doubt as to the kind :f legislators that will be elected?" After speaking of the political upheavals hat are destined to bring about confusion in the States, Macaulay proceeds: '"You will be obliged to do those things whichrender prosperity impossible. Then ;ome Casar or some Napoleon will take the reins of government in hand. Your republic will be pillaged and ravagd In Ihe twentieth century, just as the Roman Empire was by the barbarians of the fifth :entury, with the difference, that the de rastators of the Roman Empire, the Huns and Vandals, came from abroad, while your barbarians will be the natives of your own country and the product of your own institutions." Macaulay, in the phrase," your own in stitutions," alluded to the workingmen's "associations,' which had already begun to be organized in 1857, when the indus trial movement in the United States was in its infancy. But he foresaw what was Doming, violent socialism and the Knights 5f Labor. Already we rotice the approach of the times when the workmen, reconstruction in America the ancient corporations of old Europe, will become disciplined and throw in the balance of political struggles the shield of Brennus. What would Macaulay say if he per eived after realization of his prophecy a future made still more dark by the ap pearance behind the fourth estate which he workingmen of America are forming, f a fifth estate composed of tramps and vagabonds which are legion in the United States? _________ WHERE THE GOLD IS. How It Is Divided Among the Different Countries of the World. [New York Sun.] Thbe visible supply of gold coin in the world is $3,500,000,000, agains $4,000,000, )00 of silver coin. According to the very latest reports of an authentic ebaracter, bout four sevenths of the gold currency held in bank vaults or government reasuries or de -tories, and the balance 's in the hands 6! private individuals or n actual circulation, either in the coun ;rie where minted or elsewhere. Country Gold Stored. France.......................$357,000,(00 Tuited States..........287,400..... Russia........................ 2,800 3ermany..................... ustro-Hungary 1........... [tay................. 102........... u stralia..................... pain...................... holland.................... Belgium..................... switzrlan......... 261,200,000 [)enark..........2.4,00,000 swedn an No~ay....21,0,000 Rou~ania.......... 10,00,000 ~'oruga............39,00,000 Bulgria...........22,00,000 Swterad.................. 1,200,000 Dzenmar.........................1400,000 ween anorw~ay.............. g3,l00,oi0 Brter ulgrip.......... are..... 1,m00,000an Russia, and the drain -has been chiefly, hough indirectly, in the United States. 'rance has for mans years stood at the iead of the countries having a large ac umulaio,n of gold coinage. A hlilosopher Indeed. F. L. S., in the Atlanta ConstitutIon.] He was ever contented With friends and with foes; If he sinned, he repented; If he fell, he a:ose. When thbe weather was melting, He thanked God for beat; When t be winter came pelting, lie praised God for sleet! When Fortune beset him, He thanked God for wealth; When Poverty met him, He praised Goed for health! And when Fate bereft him Of all that was best,, With Death only left him, He praised God for rest ! AYE R'S THE ONLY Sarsaparilla ADMITTED READ RULE XV, o! "Articles , that are in0 * any way dan- o AA gerous or o-N fensive, als o0g ~emc~a o patent mnedi- o ecin es, nos-14 trums, and g empirical preparations, whose 0 ingreients are concealed, will 0 not be admitted to the Expo- g sition."0 0 Why was Ayer's Sarsaparilla adImit- a ted ? Because it is not a patent medicine, O not a nostrum. nor a secret preparation, |i not dan;:erous. not an experiment, and ol because it is all that a family medicine o: should be. :1 At the 0 WOR LD'S FA IR :* Chicago, 1893.o Why not get the Best P ooooooooooooooooooooooo0 Whc A Castoria is Dr, Samuel Pitchi and Children, It contains n< other Narcotic substance. for Paregoric, Drops, Sooth It is Pleasant. Its guaran Millions of Mothers. Castoi -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castorisisso wel adapted tchndrenthat I recommend it as supe:-ior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARcmma, 3. D., 111 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 intelligOnt families who dc not keep Castoria within as ac" CAInos XARTY, D. D., New York City. Tac CENTraa i 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 kir Scenery very grand. A number of nea all railroads. Hack ieets all train4. & N. R. R. Same distance from Wate Analysis of water and testimonials from besl nished on application Less Than Two Hours From Newl SHUMATE Harris Springs, S. C. If I Were a Cr1. I would take care of my health by livinj utdoors as much as possible and taking ong walks in the sunshine. English gil an understand how necessary this ii for good comperion and cheerful spirits Wear simple clothing, that you may limb mountains and breathe freely. I would secure the best education, Go to college by all means, if it is possible iead good books, and thereby becomi ntelligent. I would cultivate cheerfulness. Dis ontent soon shews itselt in the face. Il ou have some disappointments, so dc thers. If you are cramped for money e thankful that yourlot is no worse that t is. Learn tognake the best of things an unhappy woman is a perpetual cloud n a home-a fretful girl has few friends, and the number lessens year by year. I would say kind things of others, esp ialy the girls. A girl who makes un knd remarks about others girls would etter be avoided by young men-she wil. ot make an agreeable companion foi ife. I would learn how to-be self-support ng; especially in this country, where fortunes change, it is wise for a woman tc e able to care for herself. Helpless omen are not a comfort to others and sually not to themselves. I would try to be polite everywhere. rue courtesy's is more winsome than a retty face or a fine dress. Be -apprecia ive and sympathetic, and you have two eys which will unlock almost all hearts. I would learn self-control. To know hen to speak and when to be silent; to ave hateful things said about you. and e able to answer pleasantly; to have peo le confide in you, and be wise enough to eep it locked in your heart; to be in pov. ry, and not to be soured by it; to meet emptation, and to be strong before it; to e strong enough to perform any labor r duty that needs to be done-all this hows a noble mastery over self. I would be punctual. Being late at eals, late at church, or late in meeting egagements, makes unnecessary friction an families. II we are willing to lose aluable time, wo have no right to make thers lose it. The golden rule of doing unto others as we would that they should do unto us, s especially applicable here. SAVANNAfl, GA., A pril 26, 1889. Having usedI three bottles of P. P. P. for im pre blood and general weakness, and hav Ing derived great benetits from the same, aing gained 11 pounds in weight in four eeks, I ta ke great p!easure in recommend ng It to all unfortunates like Yours truly, JOHN MORRIS. OF'FICE OF J. N. McELROY, Druggist. 1 OP.LANDO, FLA.. A pril 'i0, 1891. j [ESSRs. LIPPMAN Bros., Savan nah, Ga : DEAR SIRs-- sold three bottles of P. P. P., arge size yesterday, and one bottle smallsize The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheua:tism rinter before last. It came bacek on her the at winter and a half bottle $1.00 izeY, re eved her again, and she has not had a symp I sol< bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of mine, ne of his turkeys, a small one took sick . and ris wife gave it a teaspoonful, that was in the ~vening, and the little fellow turned over like ewas dead, but next morning was up hol >wing and well. Yours respectfully, J. N. McELROY. SAVANNAH. GA., March 17, 1891. [ESRS. LIPPMAN BROs., Savannah, Ga.: DEAR SIRS-I have sufTered from rheuma ism f>r a lonR time, and did not find a cure ntil I found P. P. P., which completely cured e. Yours truly. ELIZA F". JONES, it Orange St.. Savannah. Ga. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNT Y OF NEWBERRY-1N PROBATE COURT. y J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, PRESTON D)OMI. ikhath made suit to m:etogrant im Letters of Administration of the state and effects of M. Ella Dominick, eeased: These~ are therefore to cite and ad-. noish all and singular the kindri d nd creditors of the said M. Ella Domi nick, deceased, that they be and ppear- before me, in the C.murt f Probate, to be held at New-. erry Court House, on the 21st day f September next, after publication ereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenomu, o show cause, if any they have, why be said Ad ministration should not b"e ~ran ted. Given under my Hand this 3d day If Septembher Anno Domini, 1894. J. B. FEL LE RS, J. P. N. C. [EADACHE cred n20minutes by Dr.Mlles' PsIN PILLs. "One cent a dose." At druggista. 5.. Lt is em A r's prescription for Inants either Opium, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute ing Syrups, and Castor Oil. tee is thirty years' use by Aia is the Children's Panacea Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, ConstIpatIon, Sour Stomach, Tiarrhoua, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended your 'CPstoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." EDwIN F. PA=zD, X. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. JoNFAY, 77 XUEAAT SME, NEW YoRK Crrr for visitors. The water has no equal. ie best medical skill of the country as Springs are entirely cured. The Hotel is ids of amusements. Climate very fine. t cottages for families. Special rates over Only 21 miles from Cross Hill, on G. C. rloo, on P. R. & W. C. R. R physicians throughout the South fur Ride erry Without Change of Cars. & GARRETT, Prosperity vs Hard Times. The Kansas City Times strikes the key. note in the following brief article: "Times never boom so that a lazy man will pros per. An idler can inherit wealth and it slips right through his fingers Until in a few years he is aragged loafer. No man or set of men can sit around on the stool of do-nothing and make times better by theorizing on thelfinancial question or.dis cussing the rapid transit on whihh the country is going to the "demnition bow wows." It is true there certain times when the conditions are better for general pros perty than at others, but as a main pro position an individual's prosperty depends solely upon himself and a country's pros perty upon the industry and frugality of its people. No legislation can alter facts, neither can the enactment of any -law make a professional loafer prosperous; or keep an industrious, economical man from succeeding in life. This is a lesson the people should learn: Success in the various occupations in life depends upon their own endeavor -and not upon any legislationCongress may enact. When peo ple learn to work and think more and dis cuss politics less, and an era of prosperity will draw uponthis fair land that will sur prise even this most cunical curbstone prophet." Home and Abroad. It Is tbe duty of every one, whether at bomne or travelling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the remedy which will keep up strength and rvent illness, an~d cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in every day life. Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps thbe blood pure and less liable to absorb the germsa of disease. Hood's Pills are hand made, and per feet in proportion and appearance. 25c. per box. Young Wives Who are for the fIrst time to undergo woman's severest trIal we offer "Mothers Friend" A remedy which, if used as directed a few -:eks before confinement, robs it of its -.GN, HiORROR AND RISK TO IFE , '.o'th mother and Child, as thousands who . used it testify. 'ed two bottles of MOTHERS FRIEND with . veouS results, nd wish evrwoa .w if they wiusMOTHERs FRIEN for afew :s it will robconfinement of panands ersag, Ma sSx Tof,n Montgmr City,M~o. - t byepes chge pre"aid, oureceitio M':.others mailed free. BRAmFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. AUTOillI STM 'RSlE C omblnes Simplicity. Durability and Eficrency. lt dos s its work thoroughly, practically, quickly, and in a scientific wan ner. Thirty minutes does the work. No use for the scruo board and battling' stick; thus sainie greatly in the wear and~ tear of the Tihe nore you use it the better you like it. For sale in New berry, S. C., by' 0. 0. WHEELER, Local Aet. Send a Dollar Seventy-five for an Electric Bell outfit that you can put up yourself, and when you want -Hlouse Annunciators, Ill J.... Door Openers, 1.111111111Gas Lighting A pparatus, 11111 liiiTelegraph Instruments, 1.lIl. lll.Telephones. .IJIUULL.LUWire, Bells, Pushes, ____________LIght WireConduits, etc., .end for best prIces, to J. M. BATEMAN. 9%j E. Washington St.. Columbia,8S. C. -", *3" Agents. $75 a wek IKre;u-4' terrm..... The * Rapid Dhha.b.e. W a*bs-.w b. - nedia tra ~fj~ n ,oms .h..a = UUr umTg n d e..tu u.tv1. y.mhm .a FAINTED ON THE HEAVENS. A Remarkable Mirage in Which the City of Toronto and Lake Ontario is Sten at Buffalo. Fifty-Six Mies Away. On August 16th at about eleven o'clockin the day the people oi Buffalo, N. Y., saw a beautiful and wonderfully perfect mirage in tbe northern :ky. Itl was the city of Toronto, with its bar bor and the little island which lies in Lake Ontario a short distance to the south. Toronto is fifty-six miles north of Buffalo, but those wbo first witnessd the phenomenon were able.to count the church spires In the Canadian city. The phenomenon is classed by natura3 scientists as a mirage of the third order, the objects looming up far above their real level, and not inverted; as is the case with mirages of the first and sec ond class, but appearing as a perf et landscape far away in the sky. The mirage showed the entire breadth of Lake Ontario, a projection east of the mirrored Toronto beihg easily recog nized as Charlotte, a suburb of Roches ter, In a direct line between this point and Toronto Bay a large side-wheel steamer could be seen making her way. The vessel was the Norseman. Far to the north of this steamer were seen two dark objects surrounded by smoke, and standing out from the glassy sui face of the water. They weie two large steam. era of the New York Central line, ply ing between Lewiston and Toronto. A sailboat, apparently a yacht, was the most distinct of all the objects. Her maiusail was set, and she was lying close to the wind. She was seen to turn and careen with the west wind, and then suddenly disappear, as though nature had removed a slide for her magic lantern. In the same way'tbe who'e great scene began slowly. to disso.ve, a bank of black clouds sweeping along and ob literating the picture, to the disappoint ment of thousands who had swarmed to the tops of the highest buildings. Experts who used fine glasses in view ing the mirage say they were able to discover the outlines of all the streets of Toronto, and declared that a better view of the city could not be had with out approaching within ten miles of it. A careful examination of a map of the country pictured in the sky showed that the mirage was without the slight est distortion. The gradual rise of the city as it slopes back from t be water was distinct, and the perspective bad a natural appearance. Twenty thousand people saw the strange spectacle. What Do You Take Medicine For? Begause you are sick, and want to get well, of course. Then remember, that Hoods Sarsx; parilla Cures. All we ask is, that in taking Hood's Sarsaparilla you will do so with perse verance equalling or approaching the tendency with which your complaint has clung to you. It takes time and care to eradicate old and deepseated maladies, particularly when they have been so long hidden in the system that they have become chronic. Remem ber, that all permanent and positive cures are brought about with reason able moderation. Hood's Sarsaparilla attacks disease vigorously and never leaves the field until it has conquered. HEART_DISEASE. Fluttering, No Appetite, Could not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. "For a long time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered al most incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute would be my last. There was a feeling of oppression about my heart. and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I could not sweep a room without resting. My husband Induced me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and am happy to say it has cured me. I now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. Its effect was truly mar velous." MES. HAERY E.STAEE, Pottsville, Pa. Pr. Miles Heart Care is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell It at 81, 6 bottles for 85, or y the Dr. iles Medcal Co. Elh lad FOR SALB BY ALL DEtTGGISTS R. C.WILLIAMS FURNITURE DEALER UNDERTAKER, 'Mk.&.IN ST EmZT, NEWBERRY, S. C. Can reduce your expenses matertally y purchasing your Groceries, Fruits, and Confectioneries from H .0.HOOF. CAN You afford to pay fancy prices, when by comparison you find you can SAVE enough to pay you for the tronble of investigating the quality and quantity your MONEY will get for you. A fresh, choice stock of Sugar, 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 Calls H. G. HOO6F. Iais-reet. Newberry. A Pimples, Blotches and Old Sores - Catarrh, Malaria and Kidney Troubles Are entirely removed by P.P.P."4 -Prily Asi. Poze Root and Potas slum, the greatest blood purifier on earth. ABZERDEE. 0.. July 21, 1 9 * Hassas LIPPMAN BRos- Savannah, Ga.: DEAIC SzEs-- bought a bottle of ourP. P. P. at Hot Springs,Ark..and it has done me more good than three months' treatmentat the Hot Springs. %en three bottles C. 0. D. ResVectfullyo F.T , JASKOMEEWTOX,~ Aberdeen, Brown County, 0. Capt. J. D. Johnston. To all thom it may concern: I here bytestify to the wonderful erties op P. P. for eruptions d the skin. I suoered for severaL years with an Un sightly and Able eruption on my face. I t every known reme dylbut invaln,nntil P. P. P. was used, and am now entirely cured. (Signed by) J . JOHNSTON Savannah, G& . 4 Skin Caneer Cured. Taff.monyfromthesMayor of Segudn, Tez'4 ~low .January 14, 1893. Massas.P'PIN BRos, avanlnab. Ga.: Gentlemen-I have t your P. P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually known as skin cacer,of thirty years' - r.tandng ad found great rellef: It purifie ate blood and removes allir ritation from the seat of the disease -44 and prevents any sreading of the sores. I have taken five or six bottles ' and feel conident that another course will effe a cure. It has also relieved me from indigestion and stomach -- troubles. Yours truly CAPT. W. . RUST, Attorney at Law. B N B I I86088 R iO O 129 FM ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. PROPRIETORS, Lppmanl's Bloek,SavanWU9G 4a 4D JOBBERS OF TH CAROLINA HIND MIDE SKIE, AND PMCH BRANDIES, vate use and medical puRposes. Or brands er hg but high grade goods. We are sole proprie bioned Hand M%de Corn Whi.key and Appl W quote as follows. in lots 1 to 10 gn.s: $1.25 to$ 3.03, according to age. ge. w kegp and jugs. 1, 2,"4,6, tdozen bottles to case. in pinLs, and Int. We have the largest stock in the country I by age, and especially recommend it fur .r I SOUTHERN RAILWAY 00e Condensed Schedule, In Effeet Aug. 1st,'9. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. STATLONS. I Daily I No. 11. Lv Charl e................ 7.15am "Columbia...................... .40 am "Prosperity.'..................... .5 p m Ar Newberry ......................L0pus Ar. Clinton .... (Ex Sun)........2.35 p m "Laurens.... (Ex Sun)...........13.10 p m " Nnt-i......f...........2.6p m " Greenwood ........./........... 2.52 p "Hodg,es .......'........ 3.l5p m " Abbeile.......................I 3.55 p m " Belton .................4.05p m " Anderson. ..................... 4.33p m " Seneca .......................5.40 p m "Walnalla....................... 6.15 pma "Att..... ........ ................110.30 pm .LA.?10NS. Daily No. 12. Lv. Walha11a..................... 9.35 am "Seneca ........................10.00 am "Anderson...............11.15 am "Bditon......................... 11.45 am Ar. Donald's...................... 1216pm Lv bille ..............1.70 am ".d......... ........--.......j12.:5pm " Greenwood. .. .................1~12.55 pm " 3Ninety-Six......................I 1.32 pm "Laurens (E.x Sun).............. 010 Oam "Clinton (E Sun)..... ......... 11.10 am - Newterry ...................... 2.39 pm "Prosperity.............. 25 pm Ar. ColumL1........................ 4.l pm -(Charleston.................... 8.45 pm Between Anderson, Belton asnd Greenville. Daily. Daily. No. 11 STATIONS. No. 1%. I3.08 p. mnLv....anderson....Ar 12 07 pm 40 p. m:".... Belton.........."|114am 4.25 p. m. " ... Williamston........ 1 0.) am 4 31p. m4.... Pelzer ......... "il.03am 5.15 p. m.Ar... Greenville........ 1.15 am Between Columbia and Asheville. Daily. |Daily. I I Paily.j Daily, No. 13. INo. 13.1 STATIONS I No. 16.lNo. 14. 7.15 a.m!...... Lv Charleston.Ar;.....#.4pm ... .. ..7.00 a.m Lv Jack'ville Arl10.15amt... ..... 1.45 a.m' " Savanahi 5 30 .... 1.30amI 5.10 a m Lv.CoiumolaAr. 1.20,m 35p 2.10pmd 5.?0 a ml" ..Alston... 'li?:cpm. 3.10pm 1.2p 653ami"..Santuc.... "1.30pm 200Oym 155 7.10 a "i'.iUnion..... "11 10pm 1.4Op 2.13p7.30 p 4f . .Jonesville "1i0 4$pm:12.4Om 2 .3p n" . Pacolet... "1l0.33pm12.21pm 2 8.1 p m'Ar Spart'b'g-Lv1l0.05pm11A.54m 3.5pm!8.15 p m.Lv Suart'b'g A r10. 114.30am 6.2pm 11.20. pmlAr Asheville LT:7.<pn 8A am Nos. 11 and 12 are solid trains between Charles ton and Walhalla. Trains leave Spartanburg. A. and C. dilvision., northbound. 4.01 a. in.. 4.11 p. in.. 6.22 p. in.. (Ves tibuled Limnitedi: southbound. 1257 a. m.,22.O0p. m., 11.37 a. mn., (Vestibuled Lknited): west bound. W. N. C. Division, 8.L5 p. mn. for Hender sonville and Asheville. Trains leave Greenville. A. and C. Division, northbound, 3 a.m..3 05 p.m.. and 5,30 p.m.,, Ves tibuled Limitedi: southbound. 1.52 a. mn., 4.10 p. m.. 12.28 p. mn., (Vestibuled Limitedi. Trains leave Seneca. A. and C. Division. north bound. 1A4 a. mn. and 1.35 p. mn.; southbound, 3.01 a. mn. and 5.45 p. m PU'LLMAN SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 5 and 36, 37 and 38. on A. and C. Division. Trains 15 and 16 carry Pulima~n Sleepers be tween Savannah and Rot Spriints. W. H. GREE~N, J. M. CULP. I Gen'l Mg'r, Trafflc Mgr. I Washington. Dl. C. W. B. RYDER, Supt., C lumbia. S. C. W. A. TURK, S.H.HARDWICK, Gen'1 Pass. Agt., Ass-t een 1 Pass. Auit.. Washington. D. C. Atlanta. Ge. No agents. We sell from examination..before sal. Ours at $44 sa 8 as agents sell for $75, ours at 35 same as agents bell (or $i00. ours atS80 wood-rims, 25 ibs., same as any .125 wheel. 12 styles $16 to t80. AOME ROADSTER $55 Guaranteed same as agents sell for 375 to Sl1D. ACME ROAD RACER, 25 lbss Qf WOOD-RIMS, i EU Perfectlines, perfectsteering, perfectadjustment. Guaranteed same as agents sell for $125 and $135. Written warranty with every machIne Ever tim you buy a bIcycle through an agentyou pay5J to56 more than our wholesale price for same qualUy I t costa about as much to sell bIcyles through agents and dealers as It does to mak them. pridence and economy suggest the better way and buy from us direct at wholesale prices. Illustrated Catalogue free. ( Acme Cycle Company, liRS, ROIll8IL & KIBLER Phyicians and Surgeons Ofice-Main StreeL; Room 14, Ove Boon, &. Gnonajim tor d... Pu P. . PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM VN Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison so Rheumatism do-and Scrofula t P P. P. purifies the blood, builds up the weak and debilitated, gives seagttia kened nerves,epl ~ isass.ivngthe pain elh and dpw-. tp sness wher g=jlcomy ngsad lssiudefirst prevailed. For rims .seconday and tertiary Thils, or lood poisoing. merc 1121 0i ,Cdoiomalaria, dyspepsia, and in aSTb, o and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chroi ulcers. ~" etr, sad head bo,is, rysps ; e sm a without fear of 4111 det on, P. P.s th best dl0--- blood purifier In the worId,and make S~i speedy and permanent cures Ladies whs sytm 1aepioned and whose bloodin an mpre cond1 d -tioune u e Insra irregularities, ar i al bene d b th won 4110"'* derful tonic and blood clealsing; prOP. Afw*ertges of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. Spmr==Wm, No., Aug. 14tb. 2893. I can sk in tha highest tems of ured from my own personal Joowet!I was affected with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for p- 35 years, was treated by the very best physicians an spent hundreds of dol Wlars, tried every known remedy with dm-out finding relief. I have only taken dp.0oe bottle of your P. P. P.,9 and can cheerfully say It has done me more .. r good than anything I have ever taken. I a eomend your medicine to all d - suferersof"he above diseues. MRS. M. M. YEARY. Springneld. Green County, Mo. HEY & CC DIS'ILLERS Al PURR OLD FASHIONED NOE CORN AND RYE WI We make a specialty of pure go for p all recognizod as standard: and we sell nothi tors cf the Cejebrated KEY Brand of old fas Brandy I ac ed in cases of one dozen bottles .N. C. ,Poplar Log" Cora Whiskey, Rye Whiskey. $2.00, according to ppyBrandy, MO2.00 Peach Branky, $2.'75 Extra ebaige f We can furnish Corn Whiskey in cases o quarts, ready for use, at low prices. Caimake special prices on barrel shipm4 of old Corn Whiskey, ripened and mellowe( vate use. PADGETT PAYS TH FREIGHI WhY Pay Extreme Prces for Cood! Send for Catalogue and Se What You Ca Sm 100 er Br. - Suits, all prices. $69 * $37 N F 'o (r'-i L tIIa thi Or nYf u,taranlteedto bea ~~j1i g uo ogn-or mo'ney re 1 cgnt P'.h P RtAl U T, consin and 2 aide t'ir' -war $45. Will deliver it to your depot bur $88. This Nd.' IO Ith 21 we llr - dto yo b price $$5. At a~ ~Lt rL! dIvere to.urept Teexmanwt urer pau l to you for *42.75 an guaranlee er-,gon ad n tbis Buggy A $05O PIAN0 all freiht pad ur $190 anose S e,s Dinner Sts, Lmps, &c., and L.F.PADGETT tu&*f.e 968 BROAD ST., Anguista, Ga. The Largest Liquor House in the South. Choice Brandies, Wines, Gins: Rums and Liquors of Every Description. --:o: - Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. THE BUCKEYE Is Still in the Lead. Now is the time to get the best Mower there is on the .market for the small sum of $40.00. A Io THE BEST HAY RAKE IN THE COUNTRYs Prices to suit the times. Call and see he Agent, J.W. TAYLOR &CO. THINACURA FOR THIN PEOPLE Are You Thin? Fle h made with Thinacura. Tablets by a sci etil pnce.T e reate perfeet asi They nmake bhin dacse plung tand round ou the figure. They are the S4TANDARD BENEDY f ene cntaining No ARSEICCK, anl Price, prepaid, $1 per'box, 6 for SL . SPamphlet, "HOW TO GET FAT." free. THeTINACURA CO.. 949 Broasdway,Nei To S:vinnah. Jickonville, St Augustines Qcaia, Tampa, Orlando. and all Flotida Pinnts EFECn'- . yeb>ruary 2G, 18h4. .Avr -o nt: -% j. TR%IN' Ti.A X TKAT2 o0. 3. .:. No.34. Lv New berry... 2 39p m ...... AISOn ......... 30pm . .. Columtia.....1240am 500a m 120'pm Ar Ieilmark 2U4p in 6-iam I1pm - Fairrax......... 141a a 745r.m 213pm " ilnd le.......... ...... 6 0 56P m SHampon..... ...... 951 a M ... ...... ...... 10 ; a in "Beautfort...... . ...... 1129 a m ...... Port Ryal... ...... .11 45 a m ... " svana....4;Y0 a mD 10 0) a M 4W0P M Ar 1runisWIk.. 11 UOa m ...... 850 p m ".Jack,ouvlle.. 920 am 155 p m 900 p m Lv 4 40 am 40am 4 10 p m - St. Augustive l,50 a in 34)p m . " Fernan<(ind-,1 itin 410pm .. Lv Jacksonville 93)an 215pm 930pm Ar Walto.......... 1146am t420pm 12 03am " Gainesviile... 12 53pm525pm ...... "hilverSpri.g 13. p m tS CpIm .... Lv 154pm f60 i pn m .. A r Ocala............. 20S p m t6 15 p n 214 a m ~omosassa.... 64.5 p .n .... Ar Wiidwood.2...2,9 p m t7 p m 332am "Orlando......... 52 p m........ 755a m "WinterPark.. 550pm ...... 1130am Ar Lacowhee ... 356 p m t8 11 p m 501a.m "Tarpon%p'ngs L9 0 p n ......... a.m "'St.eetersurglo 40 p in . 35a - Tampa..... 545pm t1025pm t745am LvJacksonville 9 35aai 6 32 p m ArTallahassee.. 330 pni 1245 a m " River Junct'n 5 15 P M South of ColumhiaTrainq se90thMerid Ian 'lime. North of Columbia Trains use 75th Meridian Time. t Daily except Sunday. a Sunday only. No.35 carries through Sleepers to St. An gastine. No 37 Sleepers Jacksonville and Tampa. Close connection-at Savannah with Ocea Steamsh ip's Elega,A bteabners for New York, Philadelphia and Boston. Also with Wer chants'and Miners'ateamsbipstorBaltimore. Connections at Tampa for SteamshipS to Key West and Havana, als) for Steamers to -t.'Pete.burg, braidentown and all Manatft river poinis. Coinections at.acksonville for all points on East Coast Line. and with the Jackson %il1e, Tnmpa and Key West Isalway. and St. JobnI River teamers. Also for New or leans, only line witti through Sleepers. .Counection at River Jnction for Chatta hoochee RIver Steamers. The Florida Central 6 Peninsnlar Railroad is the Great Trunk Line of Florida, and reactes all principal points in the Sate. Send fo best indexed map of Florida to A o.,)tw IONELL, Geinral Passenger agent, Jacksonville. ,V. F. PESINUTN, 1. 3s. FLhMING, TraMc Manager. Division Pass. Agt, savannahb. - Ticket Office at Savannah. Cor. Ball and BLyan SLs. Ticket Office at Jacksonville 0:. A.y an ai H ig,a S1:L. SEABOARD AIR LINK-Short line to Norfolk and Old Point, Va., ad Columbia, a. C. New line to Charleston, S. C. Effect July 2, 1893.c NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUD. No. 38 No. 134 Eastern Time No. 117 No. 41 Daily, Daily. except Atlanta Daily. Daily. 6 30am 5 05pm Iv Atlanta ar 7 30am 6 45pm U Depotcty tm 0 05am 8 13pm iv Athens ar 1iam 50pm .11am 91 1pua ar -.iberton lv' 52 2am 4 0pm 12 15pm tOW0po ar Abbeville lv 427am 8 (::pm 2 -mbpm m a2.5pn Ar Greenw'd Iv 4 2am 241 S40pm 1 i,)pn. Ar Clinton h 3 l I I 332pmllZia'ar Chester ar: 2 7alt 45am 5w0pml 150amar Monroe lvjl250an 1Iem 615amar Raleigh Iv 8 30pm 73-am arHendersonlv 6!3pm 9LOIam:ar WeldonIv 1 5pm I1 Oam.arPetermburglv 343pm 11 4'am arRichmond lv 2 3pu 3 4.pm ar Wash'ton lv 10 57am 524pmiarBaltimorelv 942am 74'pmlar Philadel v 7 20am 10 35pm lar NewYork Iv 12 L5am 500amlar Charlotte l 1000pm 9 OCam ar Wilm'g'n I! 500pm 2(10pm 1v Clinton ri 130pm 242pm arNewierrylv 1243pm 2 b7pm arProsperity 1v 12 ?lpm 4 1pm ar Columbia lvI 111am 545pm i ar Sumter lvi 958mm 8 4.pm arCharlestoalv i 7 5sam 7 53pm I i arDarlng:'nlv I 7 0m 9 25am lvWfldon(ai ar, 521pm Il35amarPortan'thar! 3 11pm 11 45am lv Norfolic lv: 300pm 186 pm'arNorf'ikhbar j8 00am - 700am ar Balto lvi 6 30pm 10 l7am ear Phailadel lv, 4 4hpmf 1 20pm lar NewYork lvit2 10pm 555pm;1v Porta'h(n)lv i 9 i10am 5 10am ar Pliladel 1v'1l 16pm 8 0am 4ar NewYork iv. S Onpml I630maWsh'gt'n IVi 700pm1 tDaily except Sunday. (b) Via Bay Line. In, Via New York, Phaila delphia, and Norfolk Railroad. (w) Via Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co. Trains No.. 134 and 117 run. solid with Eu"itm~ban st. -lepa Pullmnan Buffet parlor cars between Washing ton and New York. Parlor car 'Weldon and Portsmouth: Sleeping car Hamlet and WIl mington2. Trains Nos. 34 and 41 carry through coaches between Atlanta and Charleston. 0. V. SMITH. TraSic Manager. JOHN C. WINDEE, Gen'l Manager. H. W.B. GLOVEE. Div. Pass. Agent. Atlanta. PASSENGER DEPAP'rl"sENT, Wilmington, N. C., Aug.t9rh 18SK. FAST LINE Between Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina and North Carolina and A thens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCBEDULE. Gon'o WL'Ir. GOINe EAST No.52. No.53. *a mrn 7 15 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 8 40 10100 " ...Sumter....... 5.0 . - 11 20 Ar....Columbia....Lv. 4 20 p m 12 29" ...,Proprity..... -3 12 12 43 " .....Newberry...... -' 259 130 " ......Clinton......" 235 2:2 " ...Oreenwood...." 118 a m 508 " ........Athens........ " 10 41 7 45"....Atlanta....." 8 15 6 3 " ...Winnsboro..... " 1150 8:30 " .....Charlotte...." 9 30 pm am 4 31 ...nesn.. " 11 J15 5 15 " ......Greenville... " 10 in 2'O "... Spartanburg " 1145 .5 16 " ..Hendersonville " 9 33 6 20 "...Asheville... " 8 40 Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid trains between Charles tonand(oumbia S. C. H. M. EMERSON , Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent. T.M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. J. R. KENLY. Gien'l Manager. Typewriters, Bicycles, Mimeographs, Phonographs, Sund ries. ash or lastallments. ' New Machines Traded for Old Ones. A Well Eguisped Bicycle lie pair Shop. GONZALES & WITHERS, ~ Columbia, S. C. W.L. DoucuAs EO SHOE 5j asT - FRENCH&EMELEDCALF. S 4.'.PFICALF&KANMI - 3.s.0POUIE,Sous. o.5.WORKINs,g sEND FOR CETALOGUE W-L.DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, JA55. You can save utoeybt3ruehSaist W. L. ,Because,wre are the ageaufacturers of advertised shoes in the wol,and uarantee the value by stamping the namae andprice ca the bottom. whichprtects you agaimst high prices and the midd eman's profits. Our shoes equ customn work in style, easyZtting and, wearng qualities. We have them sold everya where at loer prices for the value gzven than any other mas.c. Take no substitute. If your dealer cnannt supply you, we can. Sold by 0.. J311181 - : NR!Y.Y 8. C . 081. 191181- - MIVII!IE8, 8. C Ooin money: also other valable premiums to roodLi essers. BASE BA Emitasata . i ouNTVA SN-ee5 ..wi.-~.or fl5st.et. NewYork