Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JEALOUSY OF WEALTH. The Engineering Magazine contains an interesting article on this subject by Wili-am Nelson Black, in which he says: There is a popular impression that men get their wealth- by taking something out of the hands other men and appropriating it to their own uses. There could hardly be a greater miscon ception. The accumulation of wealth by all the honest processes of the produc tion, or ' buying and selling, is really the creation of wealth; the production of something that would absolutely have had no being had it not been for - - ~~OD exertions of it creator. 4 Yet this act only dimly compre hended by most men who bother their heads with social problems. Some -times itis not eompreended at all. Men seem to go upon the assumption that there is just so much wealth In the world, and that life is a struggle to see who shall make the largest grab. But as a matter of fact the fortune of every man who earns money by lawful means is simply his part contributed to the total of the'national or social wealth. Take the career of George M., U man, just now a conspicuous ta g or the abuse of addle-beaded labor le. rs and Populist cranks and "reform' Starting as a poor boy through r force of inventive genius and masterful business capacity he has amassed an enormous fortune. But every dollar represents new wealth, and no man has ever dared to cast a suspicion upon the character or methods of the man. In fact, William T. Stead, the sensa. tional English editor and reformer, who lately had so much to say in favor of the poor and against the rich and the corrupt elements of Chicago society, when it came to Mr. Pullmaa, found r ncesrto say this: e st Pullman car which he constructed and put on the rails cost $18,000 to b.uild, as against $4,000, which was the price of the ordinary sleeper. Railway inen shrugged their shoulders. It was magnificent, they said, but it was not business. A palace sleeping car at $18,000 could not possibly pay. Mr. Pullman refused to be discouraged. 'Let the traveling public decide,' was all he asked; 'run your old sleepers and the new ones together; I will charge half a dollar more for a berth in the Pullman, and see which holds the field.' The verdict of the public was instant and decisive; every one preferred the Pull man at the extra price and the success of. thd inventive car builder was assumed. He has gone on step by step, from car to car, until at the present moment he is said to have a fleet, as he calls it, of nearly 2,000 sleepers which are operated by the Pullman Company. They have besides 58 din Ing . cars and 650 buffet cars. Alto gether the cars which the company operates number 2,573. Other com petitors have come into the field, but Mr. Pullman deserves the distinction of having placed every railway traveler under -an. obligation by "cting as pioneer of commodious, luxurious, and safe railway traveling. "After building his car in various parts, Mr. Pullman decide, finally to centralize in the center of the Ameri can continent. Carrying out his decision, he naturally fixed upon Chicago as the site for his works. The Pullman company was incorporated with a capital of $30,000,000, the-quota a tion for which in the market to-day is twice that amount. He took up an estate of over three -thousand acres round Lake Calumet, which is four teen miles. from the center of.Chicago, and which' was at that time far outside the city limits. There, following the ~-example of Messrs. Krupp at Essen, he set to work to construct a model city in his own image. The car works were, of -course, thecenter and nucleus of all. In -these gigantic factories, where 14,000 -emnployees work up 50,000,000 feet of lumber' every yeai-, and 85,000 tons of -- iron, they have a productive capacity of -100 miles of cars per annum. Their annual ontput, when-they are working at full stretch, is 12,500 freight cars, 313 sleeping cars, 626 passenger cars and 939 street cars." - Now all this enormous accumlation, representing millions in value, afford * ing profitable employment for thou sands of people, and conferring grateful comtort upon millions of travelers--all this had no existence when Mr. Pull man began, and it has all been created under his immediate personal direc tion. To say that his employees did it, or that it would. have been done by somne one else, is equivalent to saying that Napoleon was not necessary to his work, or that electricity would have reached its, present practical develop ment without~ the aid of Morse and Edison and Bell! Or take the case of Jay Gould. This -much-abused millionaire left a fortune estimated at $70,000,000, the product of * alife of great activity in planning and -executing worksof public utility which continuously employed whole armies of men. But will any man doubt that h e contributed the full total of $70,000, 000.to the national wealth? Will any man doubt indeed, that he contribulted several times the amount of his own fortune to the total? Consider. the wilderness reclaimed, the new towns that have grown into importance.along his lines of railway, with their increase in the values of real estate, the manu factures promoted, the contractors en riched, and the various other incidental profits that follow upon the prosecu tion of great works. Were it said that Jay Gould contributed $500,00r "0 to the national weaith during th,, n>rty years of his active career, the estimate would not be excessive. What is said of Jay Gould could be said in different terms of Commodore Vanderbilt, whose fortune, nogv en larged in the hands of his family, causes so . much jealousy. He con tributed to the total of wealth vastly more than he secured for himself, and -- it is reasonable to presume, much more than his entire family of the third * generation now holds in its possession. So with many otber men of his kind, * and in this field of research examples crowd upon us. The Bell Telephone Company, the electric light companies, and the electric railwaj companies are all very recent representatives of a wealth that would have been 'non existent but for the inventive talents and enterprise of their promoters. But even here, too, we must make lrge estimates for an incidental increase in values. The electric railways are pene trating the suburbs of all our large cities, and by making them more acces sible they are adding incalculably to suburban wealth. Yet not a dollar is taken from the public for which an equivalent is not given, either in the form of greater convenience or in ac tual profits. The first thing that every man is forced to do when he sets out to make a fortune is to employ somebody to help him; and the more ambitious he gets, the larger and larger becomes the niumber of his assistants. Some are * directly engaged in the promotion of his plans, and draw theircompensation directly from his pay rolls; but by far the larger number are indirectly en gaged, and remain invisible to all ex cept the economic analyst. The whole sale merchant, for example, seems to employ only a few quilldrivers and truckmen; but his emnployes are some times scattered all over the world, and it is due-to his thirst for wealth, and the thifst of other men in kindred pur suits, Jhaat these distant emnployes can find agnarket for their labor. It will be sn, therefore, that no man can * pu~ wealth exclusively in his own interest, however selfish he may be; and'bb.en one sees how little there is beyond the r9achbof menof modest hut competent ineome t)>at the man of large fortune canknjoy, he -is led to wna(ear ma e hsaodnte o do with it, and the needs and Aspirs lions of a family impel the riehest man to further exertion. In this country men rarely rire from business until hey die, and it is fortunate for the ommunity that this is true. From the material point of view 1hese men are the most useful members >f the community, and the man is ither a public enemy, a fool, or both who seeks to obstruct their operations. rhe writer could not Write, the painter sould not paint, and the laborer would Literally be forced to go fishing were it 2ot for the forees which the wealth ieekers put in operation. The very ;enius of progress, under the free in Ititutions that we enjoy, rests npon the rinciple of great rewards to those who Wcomplish great works; and whatever !le may be wrong in our social and ,conomic system, we cannot afford to iscourage, much less dispense with, he great "captains of industry" who marshal the forces of labor and lead us )n toward the golden age that will see the race emancipated from poverty. CONFEDERATE GOVERNORS. trominent Confedezates who Have Been Governors Since the War. Supplemental to the data embodied in my recent article on Confederates in national politics, it may not prove an uninteresting inquiry to examine into the question as to which of the men prominent in the councils or army of the Southern Confederation have been honored with the position of State Governors since the conclusion of the war. The list here presented, upon the preparation of which much time and labor have been bestowed, may be ac cepted as complete. It6 chief utility is to show how freely the Gubernatorial compliment has, in the past, been ex tended to those who jeopardized their lives in defence of home and Tight, and whose Intellects have imparted special. lustre to Confederate annals: David P. Lewis, signer of Confed erate Conntitution, Goverior of Ala bama, 1872-74. Williansoir & W. Cobb member of the Confederate Congress, Governor of Alabama, 1878-82. Edward A. O'Neal, brigadier general, Confederate States of America, Gover nor of Alabama, 188?-86. Augustus H. GErland, member of both Houses of Confederate Congress, Governor of Arkansas, 1875-77. T. J. -Churchill, brigadier general, Coafederate States of America, Gover nor of Arkansas, 1881-83. Edward A. Pery, brigadier general, Confederate States of America, Gov ernor of Florida, 1885-89. Charles J. Jenkins, State Supreme Court Judge of Georgia during Con federacy, Governor of Georgia, 1865-68. James M. Smith, member of Con federate Congress, Governor of Geor gia, 1872-76. Alfred H. ColquiLt, brigadier gen eral Confederate States of America, Governor of Georgia, 1876-82. Alexander H. Stephens, vicepresi dent Confede-ate States of America, Governor of Georgia, 1882-83. John B. Gordon, lieutenant general Confederate States of America, Gover nor of Georgia, 1886-90. Simon B. dekner lfeatenant gen eral of the Confederate States of A meri ca, Governor of Kentucky, 1887-91. Francis T. Nicholls, brgadier general of Confederate States of America, Gov ernor of Louisiana, 1877-80. Benjamir' G. Humphries, brigadier general ConfederateStates of America, Governor of Mississippi, 1865-68. James L. Alcorn, brigadier general of Mississippi State troops during Con federacy, Governor of Mississippi, 1882-90. John. S.- Marninginle, major general Confederate States- of' America; Gov ernor of Missouri, 1885-87. Zebulon B. -Vance, Confederate war Governor, Governor of North Corolina, 1877-79. Alfred M. Scales, brigadier general Confederate States of America, Gov ernor of North Carolina, 1885-89. Benjamin F. Perry, Confederate Dis trict .Judge Governor of South Caro lina, 186.-6. - James L. Orr, member of Confed erate Senate, Governor of South Caro lina, 1866-69. Wade Hampton, lieutenant general, Confeerate States of America, Gov ernor of South Carolina, 1876-78. William D. Simpson, member of. Confederate Congress~, Governor of South Carolina, 1880-82. Johnson Hagood, brigadier general, Coufederate States of America, Gov ernor of South Carolina 1880-82. John C. Brown, majorgeneral, Con federate States of America, Governor of Tennessee, 1871--75. William B.-Bate, majorgeneral.Con federate States of America, Governor of Tennessee, 1883-87. James W. Throckmorton, brigadier general of Texas State troops during the Confederacy, Governor of Texas, 1866-67. Lawrence S._Boss, brigadier general, Confede-ate States of America, Gov ernor of Texas,.1887-91. James L. Kemper, major general, Confederate States of America, Gov ernor of Virginia, 1874-78. F. W. M. Holliday, member of Con federate Congress, Governor of Vir ginia, 1878-82. Fitzhugh Lee, major general, Con federate States of America, Governor of Virginia, 1886-90. CHAELEs EDGEWOTH JoNES. Augusta, Ga., August 13. Baby's Weight The aeaebaby boy, -says an ex ehange, weigh seven pounds, and the dear little new. girl a trifle over - six pounds. When they have attained the ull development of manhood, they should weigh twenty times as much as at birth:~ That will make the average voter balance 140 pounds, and his gentle sister about 125 pounds. Mr. Baby, if-he can be in aced to standup straight, will measure 1 !oot 8inches, andMile. Bebe isi1 foot 6 inches in hiehgt on ifer first birthday. AS IN YOUTH Ayers Hair Vigor CORDIALLY INDORSED. RESTORES Natural Growth OF THE -WREN - Dressings "I can cordially indorse Ayer's Hair @1 Vigor, as one of the best preparations 0o fr the hair. When I began using Ayer's Hrir Vigor, all the front part of my head -about half of it--was bald. The use of only two bottles restored a natural os growth, which still continues as in my ci youth. I tried several other dressings, but they all failed. Ayer's Hair Vigor i . Is the best."--Mrs. J. C. PREUSSER, Oi Converse, Texas. AYER'S lAIR VIGORi Wh CA Castoria is Dr, Samuel Pitch and Children. It contains n other Narcotic substance. for Paregorie, Drops, Sooth It is Pleasant. Its guaram Millions of Mothers. CastoI -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "castoriaisso wer. adapted toch3dren that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Awc=, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. The use rc 'Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the inteigent fainlies who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.1v C=.os MARTn, D. D., New York City. TRZ CEMCE I GRAVE OF A FAMOUS WOMAN. Krs. Craik, who Wrote "John Halifax, 'Gentleman." Says the Pall Mall Gazette: The au thoress of "John Halifax, Gentleman," and of other pleasing and wholesome itorles, besides thoughtful essays and oceasional writings, which contributed to sustain a high standard of social and domestic duty in the literature of the age now passing into elderly retire. ment was a person much esteemed, Miss -Dinah Mulock, latterly the wife of Mr. George Craik. Her grave in the vi'lage church yard of Keston, where she died in 1887, may be re. garded with interest similar to thal which is felt on visiting the tomb, ir Highgate Cemetery, of Mrs. Cross, the "George Eliot" of authorship, a mor powerful genius unqueqtionably, whose fame will be more enduring. But thert are many readers who feel, withoul making critical comparisons, that they o*e to books written by some English. women of our time a large debt ol gratitude for wise and gentle instrue tion. A Grand Feature Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that while il purifies the blood and sends-it coutains through the veins full of richness anc health, it also imparts new life and vigor to every function of the body Hence the expression so ofteu heard "Hood's Sarsaparilla made a new per son of me." It overcomes that tire feeling so common now. HooD's Piu.s are purely vegetable perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial. Hadn't Landed Him. Manager-Hold on there, my friend You can't vote after six o'clock! Perspiring Voter-Can't help it; m: man ain't elected yet! Right Arm Paralyzed! Saved from St. Vitus Dance. "Our daughter, Blanche, now fit. teen years of age, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use of her right arm. We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried the best physicians, with no benefit. She has taken three bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine and has gained 31 pounds. Her nervousness and symp toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid." MBs. B. B. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y. Dr. Miles' Nervinie Cures. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a postive gurnsee that the nrst bottle will bnenlt. AI drugis sell it at $1,6 bottles for $5, or by wDl be setrepad on receip ofprice OR SALE BY ALL DRUJGGISTE an reduce your expenses materially y purchasing your Groceries, Fruits and Confectioneries from H.G6. HOOF. Yo for o CAN fouafbrdtopay fancy prices, wher bf comparison you find you can SAVE etough to pay you for the trouble .o nvestigating the quality and quantity your MONEY will get for you. A fresh, choice stock o: Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Grist, Cheese, Maccaroni, Flour, Meal, Bacen, Hams, Lard yrup, Canned Goods, Tobaccos, Cigars, Oranges, Lemons, Banannas, Plain and French Candies &c., &c. Look to Yoir laterest and Give Ma a Call. H. G. HOOF. it is r's prescription for Infants ithir Opium, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute ing Syrups, and Castor Oil. tee is thirty years' use by mia Is the Children's Panacea Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, - 1 Sour Stomach, Diarrha, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion,s 10 V,lithout injurious medication. "For several years I have recomme:ded your 'Cpstoria,' and shall always continue to do so as It has invariably produced beneficial results." EnwLe F. Par:Dzz, M. D., l2th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. 3mxPrv, 77 MuRaar STnXr, Nzw YoRK Crrr A Sugar Catechism Q.What is the.sngar tax? A. It is a duty of 40 per cent upon the value of all sugar imported, and one-eight of a cent addition upon refined sugars. Q. Who pays the taxes? A. All taxes are paid ultimately by the 'people-the con sumers. When the McKinley law removed and reduced the duties on sugar, the price declined by almost precisely the amount of the taxes abated. Q. How are sugar taxes collected? A. The taxes on raw sugar inported are paid by the refiners, organized as a sugar trust. The trust then adds this tax and the duty on refined sugar -to the selling price, and the grocers collect it from the people. Q. What does this tax amount to? A. In 1893 the Sugar Trust imported 3,731, 219,367 pounds of raw material, costing 8114,959,609. the people paid the Trust a sugar tax of t!9,854,609. The Treasury got nothing. Under the new tariff the tax on the same importation will amount to $5,000,00 on raw Sugar, which goes to the Treasury and the Trust, which has an absolute monopoly of the market, will collect $20,000,000 more for its own benfit. Q. Is a tax needed to protect our re finers? A. It is not. Sugar refining is done more cheaply here than in any other country. In this testimony before the Ways and Means Committee in -1881 Mr. Havemeyer, President of the Sugar Trust' said: "I do not see why, under free trade proportionvof the world7s consumption." Q. What have been the Sugar Trust's profits under the favoring tarifV? A. In 1888 the trust paid $5,000,000 cash in divi dends, equalling 27,5 per sent on its certi ficates. . In 1889 it paid the same and dis tributed 8 per sent in stock certificates. In 1893 the profits were "nearly 165 per -cent, in necessary invesments." Q. And this is the concern that has just been licensed by Gorman, Brice, Smith & Co. to tax the people of the United States $20,000,000 and more a year for its exclusive benefit? A; It is.. Q. what do the people propose to do about it? A. They propose to smashlhe trust-New York World. -His Exclusive Privilege. Irate German (to stranger who has stepped on bis toe):--"Mine frent, I know mine feet was ment to be valked on, but dot brivilege pelongs to me." . To Brace Up The system after "LaGrippe," pneu monia, fevers, and other prostrating acute diseases; to build up needed flesh. and strength, and to restore health and vigor when you feel "run-down" and used-up, the best thing in the world is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It promotes all the bodily functions, rouses every organ into healthful ac tion, purifies and enriches the blood, and through it cleanses, repairs and in vigorates the entire system. For the most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Bil iousness, and kindred ailments, the "Discovery" Is the only remedy that's guarantdeed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. Can yon think of anything more con Ivincing than the promise that is made by the prprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy It is this: "If we can't cure your Catarrh, we'll pay you $500 in cash." At The Herald and News OfBice. Call at The Herald and News office in front Newberry Hotel if you want lead pencils, pencil tablets, paper, ink, and envelopes. We keep a small stock always on hand and sell it cheap. Also legal cap paper at a bargain. We also have the best cigar in to'wn. Give us a trial and you will come again. tf N. C. WILLIAMS FURNITURE DEALER UNDERTAKER, 3MEA.IlhT STRE~ET, NEWBERRY, S. C. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Iwpo ro teslrauigmwh.E Cures seai d seesa &hair fning. AUTOIIATIC STEAM (.or.hleasSimpicity, Dnrab ''Efflele.ey. It doeslits workt practica.lly, quickly, and in a sciensf ner. Thirty rninutes does the work. for the scruo board and battling stick; saving greatly in the wear and tepr of clothing. bte The more you use it the betry like For sale in Newberry, s. C., by 0 . B. WHEE LocalA tend Aea Send' a Dollar Seventyy for an Electric Bell outfit that you can r yourself, and when you want House Annunciatoe .* Hotel Annuncia.ors 331~. ~ Door Openers. - Telgph Instruments, ____GasLhting A T h Feminine Wit-. A young'woman hunting for some eggs -emarked that they must have been mis ai. Lady Blessington remarked that friends Lre. the themometer by which we may udge of the temperature of our fortunes. A lady said to Charles Summer that he ;hould never have married, as self.conceit was so intense as to make it bigamy. . A man rose to go out of a car, and said o a young woman, "Tgke my seat." Her -eply was, "No, thank you; I get out here o. A minister's wife once said that she' lisliked living in a certain town near Boston because, though it had the quiet )f the grave, it lacked its peace. A conductor said to .a young woman retting on at the rear end of a car,"Thesp eats are for smokers," and the young voman said "Dear me, must I smoke?' When Diderot spoke of the dirty bodies >f the Russian peasants, Catherine of lussia said: "Why should they care for heir bodies when they do not belong to hem?' Rudyard Kipling's mother said of her on that he was a clever man, but that he hould never be allowed to talk; he should >e used as a dictionary, and consulted when required. Mrs. Pendleton, when told by a Brit aher that America was deficient in anti Iities and curiosities, remarked: "The tntiquities will come; as for our curios ties we import them." Before going on a sea-voyage or into :hecountry, be sure and put a box of kyer's Pills in your valise. You may 3ave occasion to thank us for this hint. ro relieve constipation, biliousness, and 3ausea, Ayer's Pills are the best in the world. They are also easy to take. The Soft Answer. [From the New York Sun.1 "I'm goin to turn my brains into asb," said M. Snodgrass, who had an idea that he would make a ncted I'writer. "Then you believe that it is possible to 3oin a vacuum, do you?" replied Miss Keedick. Hall's Hair Renewer contains the natural food and solor-matter for the hair, and medicinal herbs for the scalp, curing grayness, baldness, dandruff, and scalp sores. Why They Do It. [From Town Topics.] Mrs. Hauton-Don't you know, my dear, it is extremely bad form to turn and look after a gentlemen in the street. Daughter-Yes, but, mamma. I was only looking to see if hd was looking to see if I was looking, that's all. CURES)L. DISEASES UOTPECULiAR 4TO'WOMEN Haveusedand recommended itOyIYfnds All derived great benetfrOm its use. Mas. w.nA LAsor, Peoria, I. Best remedy I have ever used for irregular mestraationl. ' MEs. G. JErr, November, 1888. . Sehrna, Col. I have suffered a great deal from Pemale Troubles, andthinkIam completely cured by Bradfleld's Female Regulator. Mas. TMn'A F. SwORD,MUldOld 0. Book "To Woman" mailed free. - BRADFIEW. REQUL.ATOR CC-, lor sale by alDrUists. Ani.mTA G. A LIFE POLICY IN THE lilsuae DoBllIanlj, OE POBTLAND, MAINE, The Union ]Iutual Is the only company that Issues plicies giving the benefit of the Non-Forfeture Law, and spciyig in dnite Poliey contract tatere can be no forfeiture of insurance, by non-pay. ment of p:emlum, after three years' pre miums have been pi, until the value pro. vided for is exhauste inExtended Insurance. The Union Mutual Has been In business over Forty Years, during schich time it has raid to Its policy holders over Twenty-six Million Dollars. It Pays It ose UpnRee of There can be no rrore certain provision for your famialy than your policy in The Union Jiutual. Tle UnionRIliftual Polici88 Are the miost liberal now offered to the public; they are lneoutestable after one year fromf date of issue and free from limita tion as to Remidence, Travel, Suicide,or Oc cupaton-Miiy ad .Naval Service in times of war exceped After the payment of three fulleas premiums In case thyare protected bythe popular Maine Non:For-i ture Law, provisilons of which can apply only to policies written by this company. The Union Mutual Is a purely mutual company; Its resources belong to the policy-holders and are utilized in giigto them a maximum of benenits consitnt with absolute security, there being no stockholders to absorb large pronits. Each policy Is stock in the company. Its ofilcers and agents are paid their salarIes and com missions and triey lEARN THEX. These are include in the current expenses. Every dollar of the profit goes to the POLICY tOLDERsONLY. The Union Mutual ssues a polhcy which Is as safe as Giovern ment Bonds, and far more proiltable. It is not subject to taxes ItIs not sub!eci toadmnistrationl.. It is your financial safeguard. ii keeps a man's NAME GOOD even beyond tit goes wherelyou wish It to go; !soutside of all controversy, will or no will. It requires none of your time, It requires none of your attention. it causes no care or worry. It is absolutely YouEs. No doubt about TITLE. It Is looking out for "number one." It is "nailing down" somethIng; "saltine' away" something for YoUt and i cUss beyona the emergencies and risks of ordinary busi .ASSURES the success of that for which you are striving. It makes your future a It s the only property you can buy by simf ply loaning a per cent. of Its value yearly for Ict givesa c nn satisfaction that no other it lpe canl ce ort taL will surely cling to you thogiAi iancial storms. It Is your 7L.uT which may prove In later life a sHBtOVIPEaTY. In fact, '-ml above, A LIFE POLICY The Usiion Miutual, oyphrD uXAIr, sthe best Ir esie a Man can Mfake! undersl ~,.~ eral Manager for Caroi1aH esetly, and with the aof the oNewbervadet to thtldulSof TE UNIOl An4hos'wiig nmian**m0 dip. _P. p. a. PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT O AND POTASSIUM Makes o Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism dP-- a i a:and Scrofula ~'P. P. P. purifles the blood. builds up the weak and (eblltated,g stre to weakened nerves, epela 2., hap ines whr*ikes "p'roe" dise v aander nterea bies whose&epoisoni!erdCU dp-- n dyppia and %'5* 4r**sela. *a* inot a nd aineasem d 'b lotches, pimpls,d chronic Ce*s o~~~~W DPelas.hs $ dp- tetter. scald head, bols erepsi g i out fear of . P. P. lAthe best dp-. odp pIer in teworldasnd makes &oItve, apedand permanent cures ilR Ll as ONes.O LAdles whose I1tm ar osned l r ad whose bl sinSan9Veure condi tion. due o eenstral irre u batties, are b6eAted by the won '00ergbtonandbloodcleansing 0:889&UsofP. 1 .P-Prickly Ash,';009 SP20GP7=1D Mo. Aug1thj193 - can speak In the hinhest t of ur medicine ownpersonal kowledge a fowith heart disCr hea , eriene tism for pmT- 3Z yeas e by beat hysic iran s a thr dol la;dtieD every knw mremedy with ou nig rolleL I heolytaken e bottle! of your P. P. P., iad can Sd fcheerfully say it has done me more ~~ rood~ tasythung Iaeoetaken. o gre y dic toa Pm- SUVerers of the above dieas.to E-Fleltreen Con DIS 'BLLERS AN PURRE OLD M~OEW -NO! C~ORNIAND BYIE WIlM stndrd adAPPLE j We ma e a specialt $re g8 for pri all r ,7 as we ll' nohib tors of the Ceipbrated KEY Brand of old i.;;h brandy pacr ed in cases of one dozen bottles. N. C. ,Poplar Log" Corn Whiskey,I according to eahBranky, $ZO.7 tExtra chage for We can furnish Corn Whiskey in cases of' quarts. rayfor use, at low prices. Can mae= eilpie on barrel shipmnez of old Corn eped and melowed vate use.. PODGETT- PAYS THE FREIGHT Wh Pay Elte MMc fma. GooS! o oe. forCApe a7 see Whbgyou ca S46I t IrROO i p i ua t of at.u fr d sand-forctlogues o Funtre o Stovs a yparic g , - SA MOEY Adress adonti r 968nt4lua BROADO. SUT, nita otSfArgus, lotagi, G lia th toyoret Lorquor hse n ChoiceBrandes,Wnes, ins, Rums and Liquor of Mail OrdesdReceiv Now s th tim to e te best Mower thr s nteakt forh smthall u~m .00.e?S Aor -ONL $ES8.50- AK PrGics to ui theltims. Cl n e he mAnutrrpay devre you Thin?t Sledo aaogeswio Thniurr abe,sb Coo eaQs, Ta Set y cl~ rSets LpeecL a sEM NEY tdrea ls SLS-ADE snewXran Pimples, Blotches and Old Sores Catarrh, Malaia - and Kidney Troubles -d re entirely removea by P,.P.P -Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas SUm, the greatest blood purifter on AssnDEmR, 0.. July 21, 1891. -. UssEs IPmxA Baos.. Savannah G.: DEr Sins-I bought a bottle o? our P.P. P. at Hot Sprlu-s rohaLoe me mOre COoW thatn tj=e months, treatmentat the Hotsprinlgs. Bond three bottles C. 0. D. Respect ully E N Aberdeen, Brown County, 0. Capt. J.D. Johnston. - To all tchos t may concern: I here^ by testify to the wonderful properties -m4 of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I suffered for several years with an un sightly and disa eesble eruption on my face. I trie every known reme dy but in vain.Zntii P. P. P. was used. ad am now entirely cured. (Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON. Savannah. G -4 Skin Cancer Cured. TestmonfromteMayorofeidnTez Ga.: Gentlemen-I have tried your P. P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually known as skin caPcer,of thirty yearso 4 standing and found great relief: it puries lthe blood and removes al pr- 4 ritation from the seat of the disease --4 and prevents any sDreading of the sores. I have taken iveor six bottles and feel condent that another course will effect a cure. It has also relieved me from indigestion and stomach - 7rAPT ff. M. RUST, Attorney at Law. Ba 0l Bgoo.i18fl888 &CS i Free. l-F ALL DRUGGISTS .SELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. PROPRIETORS, ID JOBBERS OF PH CAULINI1IND MOBE INO PE JH jBIANI1, rate use and medical purposes. Ounrbrands ar g but high grade goods. We are sole pr4prie [oned Hand Made Corn Whirkey and Appl W quote as follows. in lotS I to 10 gals: 11.25 to 23.00, according'to age. e. kegs and Jugs. , 2,4, 6,8 dozen bottles to case. In pints, and it. We have the largest stock in the country )y age, and especially recommend it for pr i SOUTHERN kATWAY CO. Condensed Schedule, In Effect Au. 1t, Trains run by 75th Meridian 'rime 'STATIONS. DUaily Lv Carlstn......t.......... :f1am " Columbia.................. .40 a m " Prosperity.-............ P Ar Newberry............... ....... -1 pm " iNinety-Six...:................f 2.16 "Greenwood...................--2pm " Hodges.......................3.Ip m " Abb,evl11e.....................5 pem " Anderson.. ...... .........4.:i p m " Seneca ... ............540 p m " Walhalla.......................16.Sp m "Atlant.. ........ ........ ..-.--110.3pm 1AIOo Daily No. 12. Lv. Walhalla................ .... . am "Seneca ......................--1000 am " Anderson......--.........- 11.15 am "o............................ 115 am Ar. Donald's.................-..-.1216Bpm Li. Ab~eville ........._....- _1.0a " Hodges................-...125pm " Greenwood. ...... ...........153 pm " iNinety-Six... ...............1 L3pm " Laurens (Ex Sun).......--.....110 40 am " Clinton (Ex Sun)...............111.0 am " NewteOrry ....... ..............3' pm "Prosperity.................... 25pm Ar. Coumftia...........-...... 4-1. pm "Charleston...........-...... .4 pm Between Anderson, Belton and Greenville. No.11. STATIONS. - No1. 3.08 p. mLv..,anderson.......Ar1207 pm 40 p."....Belton......... - 11 41am 4.25p. -"... Wilamston......"1 0J) am 431 p. m".... Pglzer;:........"l1.% am 5.15 p. miAr... Greenville....... l1.5 am Between Columbia and Asheville. Daily. IDaily. ..= I Dlaily.i Daily, No. 13. No. 15.1 STATIONS |No.16.No. 14. 7.15.m........ LvCharlestonlrl....Apm ........00 .a.mmy Jack'ville Ar'10.1Em.-... ...... 1nam!" Savannab "'L530amJ.... 1.. 5.10 a m LIv.Co?umaoia.arf 1.20p *.55pm 20pm 5.10 a m~ " ..Alston... "jF'2. 3.10pm 1.20pm 6.53 a ' " ..Santuc. .. ."11. 200yma 1.55p 7.1Oa m". Unlon.. "1.lO 2.13m 7.30 p m "..onesville "104 48p 2.5pm 7.43 p m" . Pacole..." "1.3 '21pm 3.5m8.5pmLv Snart'b'g A .10. .0mll 6.2pm1.20 p m!Ar Asheville Lvl 7.00pmj SAOam Nos.11I and12are solid tans between Charles tn and Walhaila. Trains leave Spartanburg. A. and C. division, northbound. 4.01 a. in., 4.11 p. m.,.6.22p. in., (Ves tibuled Limited!; southbournl. 12.57 a. in., 2.0 p. mn., 11.37 a. mn., (Vestibuled Liinited): west bound. W. N. C. Division, 8.15 p. m. forHenar sonville and Asheville. Trains leave Greenville. A. and C. Division, northbound, 3 a.m..3 05 p.m., and 5.30 p.m.,iVes tibuled Limited); southbound. 1.52a. mn., 4.10 p. mn.. 12.28 p. m., (Vestibaled Limited). Trains leave Seneca. A. and C. Division. north bound. 1.40 a. mn.and 1.35 p. mn.; southbound, 3.01 a. mn. and 5.45 p. in. PULLXAN SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains U and 36 37and 38, on A. and C. Division. Trains 15 and 16 carry Pullman Sleepers be tween Savannah and Hot Springs. W. H. GREEN, J. M ,P Geni1Mg'r. Traffic Mgr. Washington. D. C. W. B. EYDEE, Supt., Columbia. S. C. WA. TURK, S. H. HIARDWICK, Gen:1 Pass. AgI., Ass's Gen1 Pass. A.gt., Washington. D. C. A.tlanta. G6. catalogue at Whole se Prices. Ship for examination before as gents sell for $75, ours at 155 same as agents sell for311W, ours ati80 wood-rtms, 5b. aea n $125 wheel. 12 styles$l16 o$8L S 5bs.ane.s AGME ROADSTER $55 Guaranteed same as agents sell for 175 to 11. ACME ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. M WOOD-RmMS, PUU3 Perfectlines,penfetatering, eaectadjustmnent. Guyanteedsame as agents for $1or and 3135. Wrten warranty wit evr"" It costs about as mueh to selietcl agepaand dealers salt does s n~t~ e rdecand Cs temIf B sta-dCtaoe . To Savannah, Jackontviffe, 9t. Ocala, Tampa, Orlandoat Florida Plonts . EFFEcrIVE Febraaiy 28. SOTIBOUND. TILUIN -a N0.3'. -No.31. Lv Ncwberry..23U pin Atw)- t - - ..... 4 30 P M ... "Columbia..... 124 am 5.0am Ar Ljenmark..... 204pim 65iam' Fairfax..... 244 am 745am "Allentale...... ..... .. . "Hampton...... ...... sa " Y emas:-;ee...... ..... 1 0 al, "Be9aUfor,. 1120 t "Port RoyaL. ..... 11454am "Savannah..... 4 a m -1000a n ArBrunswe... 11(*am ... "jackson e..92uam !5pmS Lv 44Iam 840am .4, Augustive Ito )a m 3 40 p, "'Fernandina..- 41 Lv Jackbonville 9 33 a M 23gnpmi Ar Walao..........&11 .a g 20 P m - (Gaineville... 125&p m 5pm. "bilverSpring 1L.pim 00 paf. Lv" " 154 pm a S p ., Ar Ocala............ 206pm 11 pm " Homosasa....64 p m .. Ar Wildwood. 239 p mt709 p " Orlando......... 525pm ...... " WinterPark.. 550pm . 1 ArLacoochee ... 356 p m tS11p af "Tarponbp'ngst9lnOpm . "St.retersturgtO40pm .... - Tampa......5 45 p m tIO25pm t7 Lv Jacksonville 9 30 a m . 6 32 pm Ar Tallahasee.. 3W p m 1245 a m "Piver Junct'n 515 pm Southof Columbia TainsmIOti Ian Time. N 'orthf Colubi ATr IS Meridian Time. . -fDiy ecept-Sunda gastin-e. No 37 Sleepers Jacksonvillead. Close connection at Savannah Vi Steamship's Elega:Steamers for Pbiladelpbta and Boston. Also chants' and Miners'xteemahipor Connections at Tampa for Key West and Havana aso Joe' s~Pt. s Brat 16denown and all river points. Connections at Jackson 1 r on East coast Line. sand, wiga leans, only line witt tbro'v& Connection sfeR(yei hoochee.EiverSboamenw The FlorwidCetz1 Is the Great Trunk o rescues all -orincIpal pointe.in send for best, indexed. 'A OAXUAC General P Aane .s t,Z N. R PEANN . !,X. K Tranic Manager. Div1sbi Ticket OfAc6 at Banab' Bryan Sts. Ticket Ofieea or. day at Eoga.StA. EASOAXDAIR IR Nor and PoiAnt, V&"d sI.. New lne:to arleson&C 2,183. -- - ?NOrEBOUND. SUH Nqo.38 No. IUEateTn n'. Dmany Dift excA-u-t a t006am A13pm v U11 9 tpm ar El itc Wv &---4 125pm10 0pr ar Abbevillwi 4 m 0Anpm ArGreenw'dl v I 40pi ?112pmar ClintondI 6 33Spm1l22&rmar Chester2 5ODpmI 15(amaar Koro - - 615am;ar Raliak.. 7 4a maH am i sl ar Wel" -lZ - i0OamaP . 11 4 aml a41 Vp r,Ab3n 1* 74pm PbniAdeLv - 1 arNewYol I Schamtar Charlotie' i 00amar WH'lad 2 OOPM ITConson. ZV,pmI 2 nmarW 5 Ar; * 1 8 Opmr 7-53pm1 atilarplgtid o31 m1s4 - ar Bltoa3 eabetweerluAto=n a o t Caoiew ndKr andrtsmouth, m . 1715 GLVEDv..htD. 745weench tatIa4' m War - - 87 15 LV...har ts - pm8 m8 ".Ta 15 Ar..u.......VD.. - 20s " ......C11rnto...... 2226. ....Greznwood. ton " .olmbl: .C.ei. 5H. " --.......Aten 7M 45 " ... ...Alata - ...Winn-..o 4PhonogAaphsan Cas ont A hTe O ConiandaColumbia S.a T.MEvub m rfingte nae J.n B.KENIm w Man n ay Typheeter saa a a