University of South Carolina Libraries
CaAue FInekneybu Repulsed. t nville.News.] - C., Dec. 12.-Some on was 'reated here on Castle Pinckney, tress in this harbor, yone that never ired 1 the Federal forces dur civil war. The fort was: b the South Carolina State soon after Major Anderson cuated Fort Moultrie and took pos ion with such force as was then availa'ule, but being near the city was out of range of the hostilities that were enacted during the four years of the war. The raid was made by the State con stables, who were in search of contra band whiskey. The garrison, consis ting of one man, forbade the raiders to land, as it was after sundown, and after some parleying the latter withdrew. It . is reported that Fort Pinckney will be next raided in the search for contra band liquor. Castle Pinckney is now used as a station for the light house service. The constables claim that a quantity of' contraband whiskey is stored there but the keeper will not allow a search un less they are armed with some authori ty from the federal government. t t The Ger ' n Beet Sagar Industry. g of this industry, Consul General Dundas says German sugar is t made entirely from beetroots cultivated s by farmers who have an interesi in ( sugar factories. The average yield of S sugar in the beet is from 14 to 15 per ( cent, and in order to secure a good yield the roots destined for culture are selected solely with regard to the per- E centage of their yield of sugar. There- t fore the excellence of the root in re- I gard to yield and the production of the seed i a matter of the first importance-. t The plant most in demand is the little 4 WaDzleben. The factories consume 200 tons to 1,000 tons of beetroot daily, 2 according to size or working capabili- f ties. The process is as follows: The cut into strips are edulcorated with I warm water, and juice thus obtained is clarified by means of lime. The resi- C due left is then subjected to a process I by which all moisture is extracted by C means of presses and utilized as pro. c vender, which has been found very C serviceable. A second and third purl i f catian with carbonic and sulphurous I acids follow; and the sirup and crys allization operations by evaporation \ 40nd boiling give the final produc- r ^j6.La' masufactured article,which s - is parted by centrifugal machinery r from the sirup. The deposit left from t tnis process is the molasses which is so f much used in the manufacture of spirit. ' The number of factories in Germany in 1 1891 was 406, equipped with 4,717 steam a engines of 68,691 horse power, using up t 10,623,319 tons of beets, and yielding t 24,373,784 cwt. of sugar and 4,815,922 1 evt. of molasses. t WHEN THE POPE DIES. The Scenes and I .)xnant1es Which Attend Eis Deathbed. t As soon as it is clear that the pope r must die soon all the cardinals compos- 1: ing the sacred college who are in Rome e gather at the bedside and on their knees C wait for the end. The sacristan bishopC administers the viaticum and the ex treme unction; the grand penitentiaryC gives absolution; the penitential psalms y are then intoned; the sac'ristan bishop r pronounces the consecrated formula; the '] dying pope, ifhe has the strengtih todo ~ so, gives his benediction to the assem bly, and the drge ofthe hymns forthe S dead continues to the last. Then the c camerlengo, to make the official record I 'm!!emr ,with a small silver ham mer strikes three light blows on the dead man's head and calls him by his Christian name. When in 1878 the dead pope was Pius 1 1II(Giovanni Mastai-Ferretti), the cam e-lengo, Cardinal Pecci, the present i~.e, after striking the three blows with ,the hammer, called, "Giovanni! Gio an!Giovanni!" then, turning to the 'embly, said, "The pope is really e "Thereupon, w,hile the assembly ~is kn Ing, tle camerlengo intones the "De Profundis." The master of the chambers then removes from the dead pope's finger the "fislierman's ring" ana i * hands it to the camerlengo, a symbol of the temporary transfer of the authority - the holy see. At the first plenary I 'Nng of the sacred college this ring, The9and other -insignia of office p edwith the late pope are broken up and destroyed. The temporary sover-1 eignty has passed into the hands of the sacred college. In its choice of apope the sacred col- K lege is not limited by any law or regu lation to Italians, though it is 370 years since a pope -of any other nationalitiy ~ has been elected. Tire last was Adrian ~ Fl. .'orent, a Netherlander, Pope Adrian ~ 'VI, in 1522-3, whose nearest non-Ital -- predecessor was the infamous Rod rigoBorgia, Pope Alexander VI, elect- ~ ed the year of Columbus' discovery of America. Neither is the college restrict- C ed by law to cardinals or to priests. ~ Any faithful Catholic, even though he I be a layman, is eligibl'e. The conclave I has the whole Catholic world to choose ~ from, but for a precedent for a layman ~ pope it would have to go back to 1024, I when the Patrician Crescentius became c Pope John XTX~ The only indispensa- ~ ble rules are that a majority of all the C cardinals living shall be present, and e that of those present a majority of two. a thirds is required to elect. Thus if the 'ed college had its full number of 70 nals, which it rar~ely has (the latest "contains onlys62 names), 37 of these ~ ~ut be present at the conclave, and at ~least 25 of these would then have to e ~agree on the same candidate. There w ere 50 cardinals present at the con )clave which elected Pius IX and 60 at *that which made Leo XIII pope. Of ~he 62 cardinals now living~ who will aave the right to elect the next pope 32 er Italians and 30 belong to other na The bull issued to regulate the next ~onclave confirms to the sacred college ~ he exclusive right to elect- the pope, ~ bsolutely excluding any inarvention the part of the secular power. All previous rules as to the duties of civil Sand municipal magistrates in connec ti.on with the conclave are done away with, leaving the regulation of all mat ters concerning it in the hands of the cardinals. Should the pope die at Rome the cardinals present ml%t decide at once by a majority vote Svhether the conclave shall be held out of Rome and out of Italy, or not, if held in Italy, the moment any pressure is brought to bear on it either by private persons or by the government, the conclave must dissolve and reassemble out of Italy. The pope expresses his personal wish that, considering the peculiar position of the holy see, the next conclave be held out -of Italy. In times past France, Austria and -Spain have vetoed papal elections, and these countries still claim the right to veto. If any one of thenm were to try to exercise it, it is very likely that Italy Swould claim the right too. The papal see has never acknowledged the legality of these claims, but the possibility of the interposition of a veto undoubted ly has weight in the selection of a can date.-New York Sun. 1 Make Immorality Profitable. [Greenville News.J History and legislation both repeat hemselves. The member of the pres nt House of Representatives of this tate who has introduced a bill to make rofane swearing a misdemeanor prob bly does not know that very much the ame 'ill was introduced by some pre ecessor-possibly an ancestor-of his bout a hundred years ago and that it vas solemnly enacted into law and is ow on the statute books. It imposes fine of, we forg-t how much. for pro aue swearing in any public place and n extra pecuniary touch for doing it vithin the hearing of' a magistrate or ficer of the peace. If that law had >een enforced Governor Tillman would >robably have been unable to buy his lew $6,500 plantation. Possibly the ill has been withheld, in consideration r him, until there is a fair prospect hat be wil be able to do his acts in cientific blasphemy outside the State. The bill to make intoxication a mis temeanor, offered by the same hgis tor-Mr. Bnrn of Darlington-ap iars to be a blow at the dispensary. he most obvious objection we see to is the difficulty of defining intoxi ation. We have observed that the .verage citizen will deny bitterly the harge of inebriation while lie can ar iculate at all, and that even when be ias reached the last stage of all tbt arks the strange, eventful history of is j-,g, and has collapsed utterly and ieeu borne to the bourne from which to traveller returns, in Greenville, in -s than twenty days without without he payment of $10 he will represent o the mayor next morning that he is ubject to fits or has a falling sickness r was overcome by the heat or cold or (me mysterious affection entirely un oijuueeted with alcoholic beverages Disinterested witnesses pu: on I he taud under oath vary much in tueir stimates of intoxication. "He had een drinking some," "he was a drink ng but I couldn't say be was drunk," he mout a been a leetl- tight", are the isual descriptive formulas when ques ions are asked on that delicate subject. If the bill becomes law we will prob ,bly Lave to.have official experts on rofanity and intoxication and there y provide a new lot of salaries or eed places for friends of the ring. 'hen we will be required to send for the runk expert in a case of drunk, as Lir the coroner in a case of sudden eath, and take his solemn, offiicial pinion as to whether it is a matter of runk absolute, of tightness quite, of atoxication relative, active, passive or sitive, inebriation plain and simple r aggressive with disorderly trimm ags. And as to the profanity we will equire definitions. We will need in tructions as to whether a plain, ordi ary, commonplace, American "damn" any go uncondemned, and if so, what rills may legally beattached to it; like dse regardivg what references may ,gally be made to the hot hereaftor d the ruler thereof-whetber if t:j all a citizen to go to h- subjects the fller to a fine of $50 or imprisboment a the common goal not less than thirty r more than ninety days at the discre f the presiding judge, the exclam ma ion-derisive, despairing or otherwise -"OhHades!" would require the inter ention of t be solicitor. As we have a State machine for the le of liquid damnation from single X > three X we might play the string ight through and organizea State dis ensary for "damns," giving the Gov rner and board of control a monopnly f their use with the privilege of ped ling them out-a plain "damn," say, r ten cents and a three X damn for a arter, with penalties for usipg them ithout authority of law. If we are to ave State sales of one foi m of inm rorality why not have them in all? 'he board of control ot profanity could robably rival the board of control of asanity in making quarterly reports howing enormous profits, all in "stock n and" and "amounts due from dis >ensers." The Thackerays at Home. About luncheon time my father sent is down to the pastry cook's shop,where ye reveled among cream tarts and petits ours, and then we ordered our dinner, s people did then, from a trattoria tear at hand. Then we went out again, till in our raptures, and when dinner ime came, just about sunset, excite nethad given us good appetites, not ithstanding the tarts. We were ready, but dinner delayed. WVe waited more and more impatiently sthe evening advanced, but still no Inner appeared. ~Then the English, ervant, Charles, was called and dis atched to the cook's shop to make in Liry. He came back much agitated, aying the dinner had been sent; that hey assured him it had been sent It tad apparently vanished on its way up he old palace stats. "Go back," said, ny father, "and"tell them there is oie mistake, and that we are very tngry and waiting still." The man left the room, then returned, gain with a doubtful look. "There ras a sort of a box came an hour ago," *e said. "I have not opened it, sir.'" Vith a rush my sister and I flew into he all, and there, sure enough, stood square, solid iron box with a hinged p. It certainly looked very unlike inner, but we raised it with some faint opes, which were not disappointed. aside and smoking still upon the hot lates was spread a meal like something 2 a fairy tale-roast birds and dressed 2eat, loaf of brown bread and coin otes of fruit and a salad and a bottle f wine, to which good fare we ime iately sat down in cheerful excitement, r first Roman family meal togeth .--Anne Ritchie in Macm.illan's Mag A person is premiaturely old when aldnen occurs before the forty-fifth ear. Use Hall's Hair Renewer to keep he scalp healthy and prevent bald. DMstressing Cough, -SORE JOIN~TS e 44>MU SCLES. ~~Depaired _OF RELIEF. - CURElD ZT "Soe tim sin~ce. I hal a severe' ntac o ashm-. Lccon:p'::id wvith a b t wi thout eettig :: rief<. until .0 Finay. I toa \yer Ch-r.y '- 'tor*'. o ad i a very short i. we en'ir'lvc eurd .-.I can,..s the: ori. ed ayadC al ad procured imme~i:' ' 1 ITl -~ - Ayer's Chcrry Pedera s.. ,lLb -A Wf JLXX .L THE PATHOLOGICAL NOVEL A Medical View of the Latest Specialty In Modern Fiction. Among physicians "The Heavenly Twins" is looked upon not as a literary venture to be judged by artistic staud ards, but as a readable representation of symptoms which suggest definite pathological conditions. "Ships That Pass In the Night" is admirable as a pulmonary record, and "The Yellow Aster" affords an insight into the psychic phenomena resulting from neglect of natural instincts and desires, which, surviving the appropri ate period of life, subsequently assert themselves in the form of belated mater nal love and ex post facto philoprogen itiveness. As to Miss Harraden's book, while we find it useful in the profession for its glimpses into refined sickroom con versation and pulmonary persiflage, we regret, from a medical point of view, that after giving such a careful history of the heroine's casA the author per mitted her to be killed by an omnibus. It is humiliating, after following at tentively the couise of the disease and the method of treatment, to be told that an omnibus was the cause of death and to be dismissed without hearing the re sult of the autopsy. Moreover, we found her style so delightful that we would have gladly followed the hero to the last hemorrhage, but that, too, was de nied us. Sarah Grand's cases are open to the same objection of incompleteness. She starts out enticingly with such a char acter, for instance, as Edith's husband, but leaves the latter and more interest ing phrases of his pathological history untol. As a general rule, however, she comes up to the requirement of modern fiction; the cases of most of her charac ters can be diagnosed, and with a little more clinical experience we have no doubt that her future novels will be above reproach. There is danger lest in the first stages if the medical movement in literature young writers will attempt to cover too wide a pathological area in their novels and forget the inexorable law of spe cialism that obtains in the medical pro fession itself. To introduce a paretic o! .tazio pa tient in a dermatological novel would not only destroy the unity of the story, but would justly expose the author to a suspicion of a want of thoroughness. If 'the writer has determined upon appen dicitis as his plot, he should not waste his energies upon irrelevant diseases in his minor characters. He could gain variety by introducing other forms of enteric disorders, but should never ex ceed the limits of the abdominal region. Until be has had a thorough medical training we think the course of a single disease should supply him with all the medico-literary material that- he can handle in an intelligent manner. A blow on the head supplied the author of "God's Fool" with all the plot that he needed. Ibsen's "Ghosts" is simply the dramatization of an inherited brain dis ease, and many a successful short story is based upon a case of simple mania with delusions. -American Medico-Sur gical Bulletin ALUFEPOLUCY IN THE - IinsuIanoa COIfliaiij, OF PORTLAND, MAINE, The Union Mutuail is the only company that issues poljics giving the benefit of thie Non-orfeiture Law. and specifying in definite Policy nontraet that there .can be no forfeiture of insurance, by non-pay. ment of p.-emium, after three years' pre miums have ben paid, until the value pro. vded for is exhausted In Extended Insurs.nce. The Union Mutual Has been In business ever Forty Years. during which time it h.a" naid to its policy holders over Twenty-six Million Do'lars. It Pays Its Losses Upon Receipt of Satisfactory Proofs, Without D)elay or Discount. There can be no mnore certain provision for your family than yonr policy in Tlue Union Mutual. The 11111011 M tual Pilioies Are the most liberal now offered to the public: t,hey are incontestatbie after one year from date of Issue aud free from limita tion as to Racidence, T'ravel, Suicide, or Oc cupation-i.'tary and Naval Service in times of war excepted. After the payment of three full years' premiums in case they are protected by the popular Maine Non-Forfei ture Law. provisionsof which can aoply only to pooHcies written by this company. The Union Mutual Is a palre'y inutual co-upany; its resources belong to' the policy-holdere an.1 are util-ize d in giving to thlem a maximum of benetits consistent with absolute se:murity, there being un stockholders t.> absorb large profits. Etch policy is stoe.c ini the company. Its ofimer aid agents are paid their salaries and corn miisis :mnd tacy FAn 'rnVM. These are included in the current expenses. Every dollar of the protit goes to tlie POLWGY HOLERs ONLY. The Union Mutual ssues a policy whichi is as.safe as Govern m~eut Bonds, andi far more profitable. It is not subj'ect to taxes. It is not subjeci toadmuinistrationl. It i< vour financial safeguard. It. keeps a muau's NAME oooo even beyond the grave. It <pes wherecyou wish it to go; is outside ot all cntroversy, wvill or no will. t. requires none of your time. it requires niore of your attention. It causes no care or worry. It is absolutely YoLas. No doubt about TITLE. It is looking out for "nmber one." I is "nailing dowrn" something; "salting away" something for You and 1oLras beyond th emergencies and risks of ordinary busi nest.ASSURES the success of thairwhc you are striving. It makes your future a certainty. It is the only property you can buy by sim ply loaning a per er t. of its value yearly for sch number of years as you may elect. It gives a constau ts:tisfactionl that no other proerty can produce tor yon. It is the onlv property thma' will surely cling to you through all financial storms. it is your LIFE-BOAT which inay prove mn later life a SHIP O5F PROPE ETY. In fact-, as said above, A LiFE POLICY The Union Mutual, OF POR'1LAN~D MANE, I the best Investment a Man cani Mike. The undersIgned, General Mfanager for South Larolinia, respectfully, and with thle utmost confidence in this company, calls the at-tention of the people of Newbermy. and of themtate, to thesolid merits oifTriE UNi0N MUTIAIJ. And those wishing Insurance, or any informrtion relating thereto, will have their wants cheerfillly and promptly com plied with by applying to the undei signed person or by letter, or to any of nus Loca A gents. Haaod 1l%en8 Wanted, To whom liberal contracts will be offeredl B. B. EVANS, Generai Managqer for &uth C'oroin EDGEFIE LD, S. C. 2 ~Engeta4rs.o ehn dso c-', :e .-ow broen dishe-,o mosa. ch P duabe,warrated.cidgrclare rraWr a ErTOT' & Co., Clerk so. is CawbM (J Whal Castoria is Di Samuel Pitehcer and Cbildren, it coLtains-ncit other \arcoti<- substance. It fe., Paregori,. 'Drops, Soot hin It is P:easant. Its guarante ,'llions of Mothers. Castoria -the -Mother's Friend. Castoria. - "Cattoriaisso well a4apted lochilren thtt C I recommend it as superior to any pre.crip1tio- S. knox. to me." H1. A. Ancr.i, 6. 1., , 111 So. Oxford St., Brmoklyn, N. Y. " e 'Castoria' is so universal ail its mrits so wel known th.t it seuis a of sup;rerogation to endcr.,e it. F--w are the.y ir.teligent families who d. not keep Cawtoria 1 within easy reach." I Cut.os 21ARTN, D. D., New York City. TEm C-n-r.&ta Coi HARRIS LIT. Analysis and Testimonials of Most Pron its Superiority < After a long and varied ep;erioed il ources, both foreign und domebtiu, I am Water possesses efficiency in the trea Biaddei unequalled by any other Water This opinion is based up!)n observatior past three years, during which time I I formly with benefit in the medical mala \Vhen failure to relieve has occurred, . the Water, for my experience teaches n should be takeu from two to four weeks, COLUMBIA, S. C., October 8, 1892. An extended clinical use of the Harris mient that I reirard it as one of the best, t he professiou. In the condition of Pho Its use in the Rheumatic and G,)uty D either the Buff4lo or Londonderry WatE Mess. Harris Lithia Water Co. Gent of one of your representatives a case Allow me to say that I have derived be charged with Lithia, and regard them Rheumatism. Prof. of Chemistry and Medical Jurispri PAGETT PAYS THE FREIGiHl1 Why Pay rxireme Fries for Coods! sen for -ata,3ue and See has You Can SaM str- d- wo th .; PR ICE Nw$ ' ' Kt other Bedr.am Suits, all p,ric:es. - q .. aa. -- r e -h to - a Just to in - iuc tiu-mJ. - ~ ga.zarateed to -Oe a -atgood org'an or money re .-~'.~)fundaed. of Sfa,. ..rm a-i r. i'a. t.e L.am r. Dliv an ayd 2 side~ (ba-ra -- ar $45. Wijl delivei ito your dep' for $Ga. Ti N. - withl2i - ' p-ce r -- bae etlir --ed to ytu - depot for - only $12 - -reguL'ar '~a~ %sam~price S15. A $55 OSEfl lLICfE1 -Ot.Y $'8.eo * The? re'go lr ari.. 'f this The raanu!.et~r a a: al , to ou for A46.70 angurantee er' one a baran. N~c freight paid ~ ou. $,b0 BlAN7 delvred a you"aderot - all r'ight pri ne: o' I . Sed for enLlaatr.!u M e'rr.iture, CoolSI' Stove. Baby Cartae ic-rea.s ciaes, Organs, Pi ans, Tea Sets. Di nra-r ..stLamps, &c., ad SAVE MONEY. Adr~s ~.F. PADGETT* n.E CHILLD,, GOEsTATECHLEONCanShv periece of14 ya , he S. Nov. buins, have3 never sold an art icle that gave r,uch universal satis s&in s your Tonic. Your tly.,Cn o For sale by Wa. E. Peiham and Rob<rtson _ PARKER'S HAIR BALSAMI UW Clesuses ad beautifies the hair. W~.0 Promiores a luxuariat growth. IK e-er Faf3s to BEstore Gray - Cures scalp d .e.aaes i. hair alang. Ue Parke's Ginage. Tonic. It cure the .w.rat Conalh, weak Lugs. Debility, Indaigestionl, Pain, Take in, tirne.30 ers. ADhE & HAD NOiESre~~ CrE. My Tubular Cushions help when alt D lse faEs, &s gEAsse he CE.hs us fil,aagrseshep.c. hi' F. Hiscox, 33 Wway ~'Ycrk, depot. Scualfor boat and ~aregZa FREER ~is s prescription for Infants her Opium, M11orphine nor is a harmless substitute -Syrups, and Castor Oil. e is thirty years' use by ,is the Children's ]"anacea Castoria. astoria cures Colic, Constipation, ,r Sto:nna,:h, Diarrhoa. Eructation, is Worms, gives sleep, and prumotps -i 'estio:, itiout injurious medication. "rc several years I L.';o recomnendl Cria' and shall always conil= to >o a.,: it has invaizLb!., p-mducd bene':cia DwN F. PAan, 3. D.. 1:Zth streetr and %i Ave., *ew York ct. L--%. . Mcup-Ay .97-.L-rr,Nc- Yojcr (T-,* 4IA WATER. inent Physicians of the Country proves ver aU Othars. the use of Mineral Water from many fuly persolded that the Harris Lithia me~t of aftlictions of the Kidney and of which I have Made trial. 1 o(f its effects upon my patients for the ave prescribed it freely and almost uni ies above mentioned. [ have imputed it to iusofient use of , that from one to two quarts daily to secure its full remedial effe-ets. A. N. TALLEY, M. D. AS11EVILLE. N. C., April 24th, 1893. Lit hia Water prompts ue to the state f not I he best, Lithia Water knowu to sphatic Urine, its action is marvelous. aLhesis otford we more comfort than rs. Very tru!v yours, JOHN HEY WILLIAMS, M. D. NEw ORLEANs,- T9A.;ept. Ist, 194. emen-I receiv4 through the courtesy >f the valuable'waters of your Springs. nefit from thi0 valuable water. highly ith favor irrthe treatment of Gout and JOSEP81 JONES, M. D., LL. D. dence, T6lane Ui.iversity of Louisiana. At the Grocery Store FULLEST Crookery . are tt Ihas been suown in thle city for Yellow Ware. White Granite. Semi Porcelain. China Ware. Decorated Ware. Glasswara. Ye House Keepers Come and Sea and Ba Glad. K '-4 QFFICE OF S. CHEKI.21 Drai-on S-t. 5av.1NNAH. GA., I)vetber IN. :9L gFEssRs. LIIiM. iUnos. Savannah. Ga.: I)E SIS :-i WOU4ld like to adN iy teti nony to the: no?t im iraculous etreCt of P. 1. ?. in the ea(e of Mary Ingrahat, a woman iving on my pic'; she had :t constant cough. ore throat, ceIbility. etc.. and Was cnaciated o a degree that she was unable to get out of >ed unaided, heinz g-ven tip by physicians: be amd tken the ruinous so-called Blood d-uicine.; wthout the least elliret until being yut u der t1ke '. . '.. %h imnediateiy began , iruprove and is now in as go4it nealth as ver in her life. You can refer to me at any ine as to the effeets of P. P. P. ii the fore oing case. You rs nEL CtIERRY. A Marshal Saved Life and Hair. NO1NT:CELLO. FLA., J an. 21, 1891. For the hist eight years I have been in bad ea.th, sutlering witu Nia aria. Rheumatism. )yspepsia, D1opsy. Niv dizestion was ba-. ud my hair all cime out, in fac- I was nearly L wreCL. I had taken kidney and blood nedicines. which did me no goo i. When I >egan taking P. P. P., about three monthsi gn, I was as weak as a c i,d. I hive only Lken four botties !small s:z.), and to-day - a; a well man and my hair has -come igai." I cannot recoii.na 1'. P. P. too highly. W. P. V ? R ,. Mar,hs i, Monticello, Fla. --. C. OwENs, Wi i ne-s. Three Ex-Qovernors Retained. Cambridge and Waltham will go to the legislature to settle the matter of damages on account of the former's tak ing of land for a new wa:er basin. The Cambridge water board anw the Wal tham street committee have held nu merous conferences, but the matter of a settlementis as far off as ever. Cam bridge has retained ex-Governors Long, Robinson and Russell and Sherman Hoar to look after her interests in the con test. -Boston Transcript. San Francisco Sorosis. Sorosis, a woman's club of San Fran cisco, is only a little over a year old, but it now takes its place as one of the leading women's organizations of that city. Members can only be admitted an nually, and at the recent election of of ficers and business meeting there was so long a list of names to be considered that many had to be rejected because of the numerical limit of the club. Unless this shall be increased a hopeless wait ing list has been created. When Others Fail Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the shat tered system by giving Vigorous action to the digestive organs, creating an appetite and purifying the blood. It is prepared by modern niethods, possesses the greatest curative powers, and bas the most wouderful recor'd of actual cures of any medicine ii. existence. Take only Hood's. HooD's PILLs are purely vegetable, and do uot purge, pain or eripa. Rih AmPaayzd Saved from St.VsDne Rhe et Ahys ara lyzwt n ed!lt Svedha taren t bttes DfnD. Miles daerelanhes ganod 31 affictd wHer nervousness, and hadp Wem feae St. Vitus dance ae etiely gone, she attends school regularly, and has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid." MRS. R. R. BULLOCK. Brigbtoa, N. Y. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a poitive aratree that the first bottle wi'l bnefi. MI druggists sell it at $1, 6 bottles for $5, or i will be sent. prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkbrt. Ind. Fot sale by ali Drit tzits. CRATEFUL-COMFORTING E PPS'SCOCO A BREAKFAST-SUPPER. "By a thorough knowledge of the natura' laws which zovern the operations of diges ion and nutrition, and by a careful applca; tion of the fine properties atf well-sele~ctec2 Cocoa, Mr. Fpps has provided for our break fast and supper a delicately flavoured bever age wich-mn:'y save tus many heavy doetors bills It is by the jndicious use of such arti cles of diet, that a constitut ion may be gradit ally built tup ut til strong enough to resist every tenden.cy to disease. Hundreds ii1 subtla mna,adles are floatting around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point We may escane many a fatal shaft by keep; lug onrselves well tortifled with pure blooc and a y.roperly nourished framne."-Civil Ser. viee Gazet e. Made simpty with brniling water or milk Sold only iu half-pound'tina, by Grocers Abele ES EPPS & CO., LtI.. Homt;eopathic Uhemists, ' London, Rugland. STAE OF OUTfl CAROLUNA COUNTY 0O" NEWBERRY-IN PRO BATE COURIT. By J. B. Fel!ers, Esq1., Pr4bate Judge WHEEAS Johnr M. Kinard,a HER of Ci urt, hathi mrade suil to e to granut imn Lette.rs of Admin istratiou of the Estate and effects 01 Levi P. McNary, dteveised: These aire thetrefore to cite and ad moishi ali andu singular the kindred and Creditors of the said Levi P. McNary. dleceased, that they be and appear befoire me, in the C->rt of Pro ate to, be held at Newberry Couri Hotse, on the 24th day of December, 184-, after pubhlieationl hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenuoon, to show cause, if any they haves, why the said Admwin istration) should not he grauted. Given under my Hand this 13:h day of Nvember, Aiuno Dhomin'i 1S94. J. B. FELLERS. J. P. N.C. Typewriters, Bicyce,s Mimesgraphs, Phonographs, Sundriess Cash or Installments. ew Machines Traded foi Old Ones. Well Eguinhp:d Bicycle Re GONZALES & WITHERS, Columbia, S. . NOTICE. WTevery man and woman in the Zie 'States interested in the (opzm and Wik d5%ea~rP p . 3. Woll~ e tat., ndone will be sent you Lree. -k PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM Mahes Marvelous Cures e In Blood Poison s- Rheumatism p e and Scrofula streLrgth to weakened nervs, expee dW...d els e6svw:givinthe patin hLh a feeLings and lassitude first prevailed ror rim .s condary and tertlar syph iis. jor1=o poisoning. mercu dp a- asn~s1ra dyPKepsa. Ir d1p. in ri 'sj kim n d=ses. Mk blothes.,imples.old chroni:Dr,ea dpo-- tett er, scald heac, boils,. e as -- con dCtine,Lthat. P. P. -t3 b gp- blood puri the w ,etd make roXive. sped and=pr=u cue, inall cases. D ----U Ladles whose systems are poisone ~ n hose blooVsI nimuecni p t1on. dto Lmensrczua *eg%&rities eculiarly benented by the wo 4 derultonl and loodci= . po ertles of P. P. P.-Prickly poat and Potassium. -1 can spa nt e aet terms0 ,r med e from my owner.oni knweg.I wa3:ffeee with Iea d!ses;; peurisY nd rhoumatism to 35'as wasteated byt7he v'ery bes n_zred of dol dp-o,t11nd1n r,,lief. OP1 Wa' nl ae .e eyour P. P. P., and ea dp '- eerfully say it hs de e mor 00-0Ii anyn ngh-medicie O a 4 sufferersot tbe above d s MR. X. XL. YEARY. 41PNP' Springaeld, Green County MN %Vrds otf on * .A m-dioine. Ezf-c tinn, Nau,ea, S; I W E valuable Liver R ders of the Kidne Complaiats. Tal 4 cure for chilli. JA meals, after meat IN Large Sald wholest TheM (EASTERN SYSTE.L) Condensed Schedule, in Effect Oct. 21st, V& Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. STATIONS. .. v Charleston..............------..15 Columbia...............-------- 1140a m Prosperity.-.................. --- pm rNewerry...........--.-...--- L1pm &. Clinton ....(Ex Sun)............-2.35 p m "Laurns..(lSn 0p "..n.yi..............--------.-...1 .6p m " Greenwood .................-- ..2 pmi " Hodges ................----.------- 315 pi "Abbevie.........----------..... 3.55pm " Belton................-...---. 4s pm " Anderson........... .........---. 4.53p m "Sea- c01,.... .............--...-.... 5.4 p m T............. ............. 0.3 pm -DaNly 7. W lha1a........--------- --- . -1-1.a - ene4ca .............. ............. 10.00 am "Ande.rson.................+..-- 1.5aSm -Belton...........------------.. 45. .. Donaldt.s............----.... .16pmgIA A.1teville..........---------.. lam " Hodges.. ....-.......--.---... 12:5 pm " Greenwood. ..........-.--...--. 12.'5lpm "' Ninety-Six...... .......-- -... pm "Laurens <Ex Sun).......---...... 100 am "Clinton (E Sun)..... ..........1 1.10 ani 'Newiherry ................... 3i pm " Prosperity.................--. I 25 pm Ar. Columbia. ........ ...-----. j 410pm "Charleston............:.--.......845pm etween Anderson, Beltonl and Greenville. No1. STATIONS. INo 15 308 p. m-Lv.... ..,Anderson ......... Ar'12.07 pm &( p. "'... Belon......... " 1145 Sm 425 p. " ....Wh maton---- --- . 9 am 431 p. J" .P-- elr .........." 1.03am 515 p mAr... Greenvile........ l.15 am Between Columbia and Asheville. Daily. I I' Iy No. 13 I STATIONS. I No..14. 35Za.mi.......LvChrlestOnrl.,... ...#A5pm lO3,m .....Lv. olumbar-......3 5pm 2.10pm..... " ..Alston... *...... 3.1pm L.16p .... ...."-Saatuo.... ....... 20pm L.5pf........".Union--.""---. 140pm t.4pm ...... "..J nesville'".......2A pm .7m........" . Pacole.--.".......1.2 pm 3.15pu2...... L Satb'g A .... 1.1 am 6 30pm . ..A r Asheville Lv ...... _ Nos. 11 and 12 are solid trains between tOharles to and Waihalla. Trains leave Spartanbuirg, A.bnd G. division, nythbond. 4.01 a. mn., 340 p. mn., 6.22p. m., (Yes. tuled Limitedl; southbound, 12.57 a. m.,2.55p. in. 11.37 a. mn., (Vestibuled LTAmftd: west bound. W. N. C. Division, 3.15 p.m. forHendet moville and Asheville. Trains leave Greenville, A. ad C. Division, nothbound, 3 a.m..2.35 p.m., and 5-,30 p.m.,(VeS ibuled Ulmitedi; southbound, 1.52a. mn., 4.5p. in.. 12.28 p. mn., tVestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca. A. and C.Division. north bound. 1.40 a. mn.and12.59 p.m.; southboundl, 3.01 a.m. and 6.01 p. m. PUfLJMA2N SEEVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains U and 36,37 and 38, on A. and C. Division. W. H. GREEN. J. M. CULP. Gen1Mgr, Traffi Mgr. Washington, D. C. E. BERELEY, Supt., Columbia, S. C. W. A. TRK. S.E..HARDWICK, GenPass. Art.. Ass'ZGe'1 Pass. Agt., Washington. D. C. Atlanta. Ge. S EABOARD AIR LINE.-Short line te SNorfolk and Old Point, Va., and Columbia, SC. New line to Charleston, S. C. Effect July NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND. o.~8 No. 134 Eastern Timne No. 117 No.41 Daily. l)aily. except Atata Daily. Daily. m3an 5O05pmjlv Atlanta ar 7 30am 6 45pm U Depot ety tml 005am 8 13pm lv Athena ar 61Ifam 5 08pm d lan4 911ipm ar Elberton lv 52.am 40ap15 1215pm 0 00piL ar Abbeville 1v 4 Siam 309pm 126pm 10) 25pm ar Greenw'd iv 4 02am 2 41pm I40pm 11 12p m h ar C linton lv alsi 1 45pm 32pn11.am ar Chester sar 2 Tamn 1145&Tm 5 pa4 1 Sam ar Monroe_1 1v2 50amf10 15anm 6 ia ar Raleigh Iv1 8 30pm 7 a$'am arHendersonlyI 6 ':3pm 9 u0am ar W eldon 1v 1 35pmn 1i 03am arPetersburglvy 3 43pm 11 45am arRichmiondlv, 2 3..pm 3 -?.pm ar Wash'ton li 10 57am 5 2ipm ar Baltimlorelvi l 42azy 7 49pm;ar Philadel lvI 7:50am .I 10 i5pm|ar NewYork 1v1 12 iS5am 511)amlar Charlotte lvr10O0pm)I 90"alar Wilm'g'n lvi 500pi 260pmjlI Clinton sr | 130pm 22pm arNewberry lv i12 4aPi 2 7pn arProsperitylv i 12 28Pni 1 11pm ar Columbia 1v i l 5am 45pm! ar sumter lv *J3a $ apn ,___arCharlestonlvy 715an 5 3pm I arDarlinrt'nlII 7 0"am I 9 25am lvWeldonta) ar ' 2lpm 1 35am arPortgnm'thar 3 11pm 11 4.5am Iv Norfolk 1v. 300pm +6 '5pm arNorf'lk b ar 8(00am 709am ar Balto 1v. 630pmf '10 47am.ar Philadel ly 4 41pm 1 20pm .an NewYork lv t2110m -~5p nIVPorts'h{n)ivl 9 10am1 5 10am ar Philadel 17(11 16pm 800amularNewYorklv; _ 00pm 6 00pm lvorts'h(w)at; SWam 6 30amlarWash'gt'n lv; 7 00pmn tDaily except Sunday. (b Via Bay Line. in, 7ia New York, Phila dephia and NorfolklRailroad. (w) ia Norfolk And Wabington Steamboat Co. Treims No.'. z3 and 117 run solid with Pn11,nan bufrat sleeping car between Atlanta and W: shington. and llman Bffet parlor cars between W'ashing to and New York. Parlor car Weldon anc 'o'moth: Sleeping car Hamlet and Wil mngton. Trains Nos. 34 and 41 carry througi cOes between Atlanta and Charlestonl. O.V. SMLTH.TTraf.DCSanr. IJOHN C. WINDER. Gen'l Manager. Uy,ntflttttYTlt Pimples, Blotches and Old Sores Catarrh, Malaria and Kidney Troubles Are enutrely remov by P -Pikly Ash. Poke on eum, the greatest p AnRR.0.Jl 21,2891. sR Vi bo bo Ga.: DEA.Ra o su rif ..and5 mourhs' PPr-a ,otve threx =end three bottles C. 0. D. sespeetts s.n r Aberdeen, BrOwn County, Capt . D. JobLnst*n yo al whom 4 may coe I of r eru s o h an n suffered for severd yerution on seveftl Yn~i i rPo n.- ~ - !bmowe vM~ = _ __ ~~tinviln ntlp.z. . Waused. kn arey cured. J. D. JOESO Tesmoyfrmse a r e& parnese l satof she&X"-s r 24ni. s adrevent TE janyede soes8. I ae a* e cours P.-. troGa .: Yo pi1l.j.sfsT, . Pf6rZ1dose rey akin, Uual. knPPAskn c BoR,ftiYOS aa.k blood ant ra1m'vi ain from cure seof thsepsia, i a& edce z retmahet anord propty a br4elo .Wnderl f0bde ef a ltt t a eA e!: ec ' ure It SacrIiv e ndigestQ i and of =,bro X. IWSTP - g ae tto y at law. COLMA No. UM St ,&MLLDRUGOISTS BELI'. 1 LIPPMAN B3ROS - PROPrions L arifIV F1ebrary 2. - ,UAol i, t Te u A Of DYppeaa, - ~Headache, SieSon',ec grator. C )reCL pritUptly'SlI d ys. Wonderfliv heuefi.o l in.3 Len along with Qiuine is an ef eat tizr wen taken 8 aid so n . -d 25cs., SOds1 and 1 S 0 0 a m ar r... Dr ug:9, t COLU rfx..A. S2* .2 Oca a. -a . 9a. Florida PiontS ~ Em eCrie Fe ruary 2.... 0 m SOITHOUND. TIOALS TRAME " r . . No2 a - - L Brnewberr- 11 3 p m- . " JAcSon . . .90a 5 p SCombi 12 4j a m 5X0 a.m .Ar enmark -~ 204pm = tm S sne 1x. 24am 2 4 4 ym " Alendale ...... . .. .- - t1 91mmaom - " Yaasee...... 12....0m 2 " aesvill.... 1253p 25 p. m . * BlvrSrig430apm P L rv mW".. 15i p am 04.... ---~ Ar0 .. 2af 5p Av Widwod...40a pm 17 0pm 83 " Winter Prk-50 pm ......... Ar L anhee.. 356 pam181p 5L " A.trr gt1 0.. p U6m t4..... T 4apa...... ...' 245p m t1025-p a f "Jaks ille Si i~am - 62Op m ArHTallaassee... 645p m 124 - "RWiJunO'n51 23p mt79p -8 "a ie Orlaof 52lumbaTanus Meid arim.. 5p gu tine ... 4 mtOSpi275~ No.ac37 Sleeprslackonvill andp teashp'.legat, Ttamrs-ufo9tN P riadpiaan d otn Time.ih - 00DIl ectns. t Tmp soru.ty oqsh Key.5 andi Haaa aleepotorBi usiven. - o.n epons JacksonviUle forTa .~ Cone EastCtOLine aSnnwittheeai~ St. Jo hn p'6.vega Steamer. AlO-or Yok.e~ PeansdelnhyalindotnAt with thougeSeoes -~ Con .to at Tam': Juion forh . hoeheriver poi te amer. TneiaS CentaklUPeinanfor. afp1tM oeast ast prine.pand poith nthe,Stae,~fl e Tor betandey est lwa. a A O.MAo - onnctione at Sva~Jncnah Coral hocbee neeS eSz - - -ste ra FATru LinefF6da Southe arinal pnt Northaroi aind foAethendead AanoFta8~t N. ENI2 1. . FL No.8 . - Trfiaa ge. mDv -1 Pa mAt -~' 7 15 Lv....CarinSnn. . Tike O3fic " ann a. "or 7 a08 an - Bra t8 "T...keter..... a.. " 543 -W % or229~an Hogan t. ..--0 1243" ...N w ry ....*25 12ilm....C1to. ........ " 225IS and " .-Athen s.......n. 04 7 45 " n ..... ta t ...." .8IN Eh5 -- p m a m 6843 " ...Wanesb... " 710 8 3 "a.....ham te......." 9430 4 1" Ar..Anderson .... " 11 - 5125 " ......reenvill... " 225 235 " ......Sprtnboud 1145 526 " ..H..enerson "1248 60 "......Aheile'.... . 8 101 74C and 538alid betwee Ch1 po n umb a. T.3. EME"N Trine anager.11 pi am An" u..Ansa~ ill Choic Br...randies,"Wines Ru2s a.HnderLniuos 0 H- P.EMrSompSt enlAento. HAVS. ELY OPENED MAN OFF1. -D, nurnEALeRt IwN-or Augutsie, taee ,wl attt.d colletionhfacousfeth A Chpaie Brndes, Wies,i Grr Rumsw ai and Liquorasths of Eih ver esed.paton.e R.HAVD.OT 8E. 1 OPENE ANmith