The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 03, 1894, Image 7

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COffl??G WO?LD LIFE REV. THOMAS DIXON SEES DAWNING & JNTEf^^ Iii fi *~ . The latojye?t Di rial's Seventh Sormoajm '?Thfl^Propheciw of ?to World*. ?*air> Maa, Mad?, of Obe Blood-Jr* P? Christ the ?fcrtrto* AU Mankind. * NEW YORK, Dec. 17.--Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., preached t?os morning the aeventh sermon in tho senes on "The Prophecies of the World's Fair. " The subject for today was "The Dawn of International Life. " He reviewed the international char d acter of the exposition as one of the many indications of a real world life ' that is rapidly dawning npon mankind. He declared that the closing days of this century were heavy with the promise of a resistless fraternal internationalism, widened for ns in the supreme cosmo? politanism of trade, in the annihilation of continental and oceanic distance, in the progress of engmes of war, the nec essary^^'o w flr- of mfernatioual laws, the universal fraternity of science, let? ters? music and art He appealed there? fore for . broader sympathies and the ?loser federation of all national life, especially among the English speaking people. The text chosen was from the book _of Revelation-"And there shall be no more sea. '* ^- The thing that distinguishes the civi? lized nutt from the savage is the degree with which he recognizes and lives the divine fact of the kinship of man. In primitive savage life every stranger is a mortal enemy. To .meet him meant usually war to the death of one or both; Just in proportion as heno wbecomea civ? ilized-that is, humanized-be comes to recognize th? mutual obligations which bind his life with the life of his fellow man of whatever tribe, race, national ity, creed or color. And as he ceases to be a savage and therefore a brute, he obeys those obligations. True celebra? tions, then, of the advance of civiliza? tion cannot be made save upon the measurement of this standard. Prog? ress is never by the process of isolation. Progress is human. Humanity is never local, lt cannot be national even. It is universal, international. some ofus to believe tJat^God has made man of one blood? Nature's chorus sings the harmony qf ali life. ?The nigher birds and beasts seem close to us' in kinship to the sympathetic eye and i am personally accounted with some j dogs whose love and faithfulness, capaci? ties ami powers, seem mot?thm humas. Or. Junker, the^sc??jpScJ^lorejfSg Africa, tells a most wonderful story of two red tailed gray parro ts that became very much attached to him. He says thaat one day the king- bird sotnehow fell fronyris T^ercJjijBaJlx^ injury. Meanwhile the queen parrot, who had probably witnessed the acci? dent, came ia ano" bega? to behave in a most extraordinary manner. First ?he imitated to the life all the movements of ter dying consort, then she crouched at some little distance, changing her position whenever ne did, sighing, lay? ing her head now on one side, now on the other-ia short, acting exactly as if the ware suffering from the same in? jury that had befallen her mate. **l kept my eyes riveted on the" insep? arable pair, " continues the doctor,4 'and my amazement soon changed to a feel? ing of deep sympathy. Tho paroxysm j of impulsive imitation lasted long enough to produce a marked effect on the organic functions of the little crea? ture? Her grief, or whatever inex? plicable influence it may have been, caused such a profound disturbance in the system that the vital action sudden? ly ceased while she was yet mourning the loss of her companion. .. Without heeding the risk, she had drawn so near the fire that I was obliged j at last to remove her to a place of safe ty. But the end was already at hand. She refused1 the most tempting morsels,' and within 20 minutes of her partner's i death she had breathed her last gasp." CHRIST THU CHRIST OF ALL. George MacDonald may be right in his hope of immortality even for the I animal world. It is a dull mind in deed that, fixed once upon the thought, cannot perceive the unity of the sentient universe itself. And yet some of us nave always had our doubts whether some people have a soui We have again and again doubted if certain people with strange faces, customs and color, though made in the image of Oed, were really human. Jesus never appealed to national or race pride He did not glory in being a Jew. He gloried in being man. He called himself the Sos of Man. The angels that heralded his advent upon earth gave this message of divine hu? manity to the world, "Peace on earth, good will to men." Whether we like it or not, God is bringing about this era of a world life. ??specially is the American city becom? ing the incarnate cosmopolis. Referring to this fact, a New York bachelor said recently: 44My barber is an Italian. A Chinese does my laun? dry work. My tailor is a Jew. 1 breakfast in an American dining room, lunch in a German saloon and dine usu? ally at a French restaurant. My doc? tor is an Englishman, and my favorite preacher is a Scotch dominie.'4 44Bat where does the Irishman come in?" asked a bystander. .4Oh, he owns the house 1 live in." The tenth census shows that New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and San Francisco each has residents from Af? rica-not specified-Asia-not specified -Atlantic islands, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bohemia, Canada, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, .Nova Sco? tia, Prince Edward's island, British America-not specified-Central Amer? ica, China, Cuba, Denmark, Europe not specified-France, Baden, Bavaria, Brunswick, Hamburg, Hanover, Hes? sen, Lubeck, Mecklenburg, Nassau, Oldenburg, Prussia-not specified Saxony, Weimar, Wurtemberg, Ger many-not specified-Gibraltar, i?i land, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Gree Greenland, Holland, Hungary, Ind Italy, Japan,, Luxemburg, Mal Mexico, Norway, Pacific islands, i land, Portugal, Russia, Sandwich lands. South America, Spain, Swede .Switzerland, Turkey and the West J dies. AH of these rontinents, countr and provinces, save one, are represent ;iaBrooklyn, Boston and Baltimore. 1 .save three are represented 'in St Loi and New Orleans, and all save four Cincinnati. The world every man lives in is ji as big as the horizon of bis sympathy If the village life absorbs his enti sympathies, his world is no larger th, the village. THE STREETS OF COSMOPOLIS. No man of the millions who walk through the grounds of the Columbi; exposition can ever live again in small world. When he walks throng the turnstile into those grounds, leaves provincialism behind to tre? the streets of cosmopolis. What a gat ering of faces from the uttermost Iii ita of the earth! As we look upon the flags of all n tiona as they flutter in kindly unis< with the stars and stripes and ming with the strange figures, faces and cc turnes from the four quarters of tl globe we have brought home to ns on* more, and with renewed emphasis, tl great ijew hope that fills the heart ? the thoughtful modern world. It is nothing less than this: That tl closing days of this century are heav with the promise of a resistless intern: tkmal life. The typical international characters this Columbian exposition speaks i All the great expositions held in ti world since 1873 were truly exper ments of internationalism, but noz so thoroughly as this. The ends of tl earth were literally brought togeth< here and bound together for a year i the bonds of hospitality and peacefi rivalry. Our ports were opened wid< No grim customs officer levied his tril ute. The goods passed free. The ni vies of the world: met ns in Hamp c Roads and New York bay. Wesalm ed one another with the language of th high seas-the international code of sig nais-the noblest tongue that God ha yet-given to man, for it is a tongue tha knows not faction or race or nation an answers only, to the call of human need Every signal pennant that flapped it silken tongue in the breeze, as Russi spoke to Brazil, Germany to France Italy to Spain, each to America an? America to the world, was a prophe voice crying for the dawn of universa peace and fraternity. As the growinj seeds of a common humanity create? this international language, no the eve: gro!W?g .needs-of Kuman?ry?will fore ns at last' to the recognition of a com mon life. The World's fair has given ns om more object lesson about this vast na rion God is silently building over th? foundations of all nations. Let the na rive American hereafter remember tha the Italian peanut vender on the come: is a human being, for; behold, he is re minded that great Columbus whom h? has been glorifying and worshiping fo: the past year was an Italian! Let hin speak respectfully at least of the dari Spaniard, whose language sounds sc strange, for Spain furnished the monej to the italian adventurer who discov? ered his native land. Let ns not be toe sure that the Catholic church is th< scarlet woman of the apocalypse anc the pope the anti-Christ, remembering that the convent of La R?bida is stir loyal to Leo Xiii. me marvelous achievements of prog? ress in transportation and news like? wise speak in prophetic voice of the com? ing nation that shall be the world. Nearly every week the ocean record ii lowered. The triple screw has now come to supplant the twin, and we have an iron monster of war plowing through the sea at the rate of 25 knots an hour. Liverpool is now nearly as close to New York as San Francisco. When the dynamo shall have driven the steam locomotive from the rails, and the coal heavers from the depths of the ship, then shall come to pass the prophet's cry, "And there shall be no more sea!" Distance shall no longer rule on earth. Add to this tremendous fact of the annihilation of space, which means the free circulation of peoples among one another, exchanging ideas, hopes and thoughts as well as the goods of com? merce, that other epoch making fact of the cheap printing press run by steam, and you are brought face to face with the present reality of a world life that must yet dominate sectional and pro? vincial life. The old hand printing press made, with two men to work it, 250 impres? sions an hour. The great steam presses now in use print, fold and paste a 16 page paper at the rate of 24,000 per hour, or, in other words, give us 384, 000 pages in 60 minutes instead of 250. When man shall thus be able to know daily the affairs of all the world, the whole world becomes his own. Wheth? er he likes it or not, he cannot escape this world consciousness with its obli? gations and duties. Likewise the great guns we saw on the warships and in the Krupp exhibit with awful lips of steel tell us of the necessity of loving one another or ac? cepting the only alternative-annihila? tion. The progress in great guns and en? gines of war is the sure harbinger of a i world peace that will come by and by when we have tried them once or twice. Sublime indeed is the truth sung in the ; ode by Martha Foote Graw to the great j Krupp gun, published iu the last Cos I mopolitan: Thy lips' stern argument is more for peace Than war, O cannon king! When thou dost bend Thy seaward gaze, thou see mst upon the end Of life to brood, man's futile wraths increase, And the inanity of battles' lease. Hadst thou to hate of men been made to lend Thy fateful breath, in battle's diu to blend Thy voice, thou hadst long since made war to cease. Then stand, mute prophet, at the portal where A child's soft touch can thousands keep at bay. Guard thou the future's gateway while tho mirth 4 Of sods shall take man's Quarrel into air. Balk thou world's armies in their vain arr So shalt thou bring the longed for peac earth! THE WORLD UNITED. Each day of our life the treatmer crime and disease becomes more more an international matter. Cholera in Hamburg means cbo around the world unless checked by united action of the authorities of world. The binding of the earth gether with steam and electricity mi necessary an international penal c for the treatment of crime and cri nais. Whether we like it or not, are being forced into a federation of and order as wide as the world. The joys and sorrows, the rights the wrongs, of all nations become t daily more and more the concen each and all, because they belong humanity. Tve famine in Russia, earthquake in Kuchan, the prise explorer in darkest Africa-these are our affairs. We cannot esc them. Strange peoples, strange < turnes, strange languages, wide sea these do net excuse. Fashion is c mopolitan. All language has yiel< the last secret. There is no more s Humanity alone is supreme and is i clothing itself, building its diction and pushing its domain from equa top?le. Two giants are to make a new wo in the twentieth century-science s democracy. They have already ch lenged the world to mortal comb Democracy is become international fore it becomes national, and as the f eration of capital has already beco worldwide so the federation of laboi likewise becoming international. Science was never anything else tb the supreme expression of universal! Science acknowledges only the auth ity of truth. Truth can never be li: ited by nationality. Truth is of t infinite. It must in the nature things include all of this little pla: and more besides than the mind of m can grasp. The honor roll of scier is of the human race. France may fig Germany, but there can be no conni between the laboratories of Pasteur a: Koch. The discoveries of one are the coi mon heritage of the other, because th belong first to humanity. It does not matter wether Hum bol was a German, Frenchman, Italian Englishman. It does not matter whether Spino: was a Jew or a gentile. It does not matter whether Darw and Huxley are Englishmen or Bu dhists. *> Nobody asks-nobody care It does not matter. Their achieverne: is the common property of humanity Science is the fraternity of the ra? over vrhose grand assemblies truth pr sides in peace and dignity. When sc euee shall have subdued the world ai truth shall rule, where will then r main place for strife and jealousy an bigotry and hatred and war? Letters have from their very biri been international As literature coi tinues to assert its power over men, t internationalism must grow. The worl that reads does not ask or care whet he George Eliot was a man or womaz English, German, French, Italian < Spanish. She was human. She wt the daughter of mankind in her inspire utterance of the secrets of nature. To! stoi, Hall Caine, Bourget, Walter Bi saut, Maarten Maartens, Howells an the host of other living writers who ? the press of the world today with th creations of genius are not limited b national boundaries for their audience Their readers are the race. MUSIC ANT) ART. Music laughs at national wars an rumors of wars. A German wrot "Faust," a Frenchman set it to immoi tal music, and an American girl trans lates its divine secrets to the listeninj souls of the millions. The hymnolog of the world laughs at hatreds and sus picions, at creeds on paper and histor! traditions. The Protestant church hears a Catholic cardinal sing "Lead, Kindly Light,' and reports it with increasing joy. Tnt Trinitarian sings with the Unitarian Music is the language of the hum ai soul. It cannot be limited by creed oi clique or province or nation. As music lifts and sways the world it brings ii with each throbbing note nearer t< unity and harmony of life. So of art. The great artists Italy hal given the world are claimed as the her? itage of man. Who cares whether Ra? phael was Italian or Dutch, whethei Rembrandt was German or Irish? Ii does not matter. Nations do not pos? sess such men. They belong to the fraternity of man. As this sense of the beautiful shall more and mere grow to dominate life, with it must grow the large conception ! of the world life, and man gladly rec ! ognizes as his own all that is beautiful in all nations and all ages. Let ns then cease to hate one another. ; Let us begin to federate nation with ! nation. The American should lead in j this work. God has poured into his j veins the blood of all nations. He is the composite man. He should lead the way to the combination of nations. He should begin with his own race and language. Walk through those exposi? tion grounds and buildings and think : what invincible power would result from the federation of the English speaking world! It is as sure to come as that God lives. Well did Mr. McDowell declare on ; the day; tho Columbian Liberty bell I bade farewell to the old bell from ' Philadelphia: "This new bell is typical j of the new America-the America of I the World's Columbian exposition, the ! America of the world's parliament of 1 religions and the America of the white bordered flag of peace. Tho next great mission of the Columbian liberty bell i is to bo at Runnymede on Magna Charta day, on June 15 next, that it may thero be tho central feature in the proposed celebration by all of the Eng ' lish speaking race of the greatest lib i erty event in the history of the race, ! the birth of English speaking freedom j at Runnymede in 1213. This celebra - j tion will be the first practical step for? ward in undoing the blunders of the third George and in bringing together I heart to heart, hand to hand and shon? ! der to shoulder the English speaking j world, that militarism may be obliterat? ed from the planet, that even the prep? aration for war shall cease and that between- nations differences shall be set? tled without thought of bloodshed as they are between the states of the Un? ion through the supreme court of the CJnited States." . May God hasten the day when peace shall rule the world, and the great thought of an immortal brotherhood fill the soul of man! As commerce is the pioneer of internationalism, and trade acknowledges no limitation of race or province, may this glorious celebration of industrial triumph be indeed the prophecy of the final victory over every barrier that separates man from man and postpones the dawn of a nobler life! Following a National Precedent. A good, honest fellow in his way was Bill Botts, but he had never had an opportunity to study moral philosophy as it is taught in the colleges and univer? sities. He came from Biddeford in Devon, and very likely some of his an? cestors had helped Drake "wallop" the Spaniards. He had followed in their footsteps by enlisting in the navy to fight for his queen and country when? ever called upon, to do so. When he returned from a voyage to China, he brought with him a present for a gentleman who had been very kind to his old mother during his ab? sence. It was a curiously fashioned ; Chinese garment made of bits of a spec? ies of straw strung together. "Piase, sur, you must excoos un be? ing torn," he said bashfully when he presented it, "the Chinaman wouldn't part with un aisy. " . He had mn across a Chinaman wear? ing it somewhere in the streets of Hong Kong, and the unfortunate Celestial, not understanding his summary request to "Hand that over here" he had sim? ply yanked it off him. To the suggestion that his conduct had hardly been consistent with? strict honesty he replied: "Beggin your pardon, sur, he wuz only a haythen, an I never heard that takin things from a haythen counted as stalin." 4 * Well, '4 replied the friend, 4 * if many illustrious Englishmen had not acted on that assumption, 1 don't know where the British empire would now be, so i I'll keep the heathen's garment." i Paris Herald. Manslaughter in Clarendon OAKLAND, Dec. 29.-Shade Nichols was shot and killed in a drunken row on Saturday evening, in the Sammy Swamp eotntnunity. Ben Hodge was also shot in both shoulders from which wounds he is expected to die. The ver? dict of the corner's jury in the killing of Nichols was that be came to his death by the hand of Thomas McIntosh, who has left the community.-Tbe State. Charleston, Snmter and Northern S.R CHAS. E. KIMBALL, RKCOTEB. IN EFFECT AUGUST 21, 1893. All trains Daily Except Sunday. N. B. 1 A M 7 15 8 4C 8 49 9 02 05 10 17 27 42 53 59 Lr Lv 10 08 10 16 10 28 10 42 10 47 11 00 ll 14 ll 23 ll 38 11 52 12 05 12 19 12 30 12 42 12 56 1 04 1 08 1 20 1 33 1 47 PM Ar Lv Ar Ar STATIONS. Charleston P reg nal I's Harleyville Peck's Holly Hill Connors Eutawville Vancts Merriam St Pani Summertoo Silver Packsville Tindal Sumter Sumter Oawego St. Charles Elliotts Lamar Syracuse Darlington Mont Clare Robbins Neck Mandeville Bennettsville Breeden's Alice Gibson Gbio Hamlet Ar Ar S. B. 2 p M 8 45 Lv Ar Lv it (< (( K Lv 27 18 05 02 57 50 40 25 14 08 59 51 40 27 22 ll 59 50 4 37 24 12 58 47 35 21 14 09 57 2 44 2 30 P M BOND BLUFF BRANCH. No. 41 leaves Eutawville 9.45 a. m., Belvi? dere 9.55 arrive Ferguson 10.05. No. 42 leaves Ferguson 10 35 a.m , Bel vi dere 10.45, arrive Eutawville 10.55. HARLIN CITY BRANCH. No. 33 going North leaves Vanees 6 50 p. m , Snells 7 08, Parlers 7 17, arrives Harlin City 7 35 p. m. No. 34 going South leaves Harlin City 5 ^15, Parlers 5 35, Snells 5 48, arrive Vanees 6 10 p. m. No. 31 going North leaves Vanees ll 15 a. m., Snells ll 35, Parlers ll 48, arrive Harlin City 12 10 p. m. No. 32 going South leaves Harlin City 8 30 a. m., Parlers 8 48, Snells 8 57, arrive Vanees 9 15 a. m. and 31 connect with No. 1 at and 33 connect with No. 2 at Trains 32 Vanees. Trains 34 Vanees. No. 41 connects with No. 1 at Eutawville. No. 1 has connection from S. C., No. ll at Pregnalls, connects with Harlin City Branch Trains 32 and 31 at Vanees and connects with C. C. No. 43 at Hamlet. No. 2 has connection from C. C. No. 36 at Hamlet, connects with Harlin City Branch Trains 34 and 33 at Vanees and connects with S. C. No. 12 at Pregnalls. No. 1 connects with C. F. & Y. V. at Ben? nettsville for Fayetteville, connects with Sea? board Air Line at Hamlet for Wilmington, Charlotte, Shelby Rutherford ton; and at Charlotte with R."& D. Vestibule Limited for Washington and New York. Passengers can luke sleeper at Charlotte at 8.15 p. m. No. 2 passengers by this train have through Sleepers. New York to Charlotte, connects with S. A. L, at Hamlet from Charlotte and North, and from Wilmington, connetcs with S. C. R. R. at Pregnalls for Charleston. Dinner at Hamlet. C. MILLARD, Superintendent. NORTH-EASTERN R. R. OF S. C. CONDENSED SCHEDLLE, TRAINS GOING SOUTH. [>ec.l,'93| |No. 35|No. 61|No. 23|No.53 LeFl'nce. " Ringst. Ar Lanes. Le Laoes. Ar. Ch'n P. M. * 7 05 8 45 P. M TRAINS GOING NORTH. |No. 78|No. 60|No. 14lNo. 52 Le. Ch'n. Ar Lanes. Le Lanes. "Kiogst. Ar FPnce ! A.M. ?3 35 5 30 5 30 5 52 7 10 A. M. P.M. *5 00 7 00 7 05 7 27 8 50 P. M. P. M ?3 30 5 29 5 29 5 45 6 45 P. M. A.M. *7 15 8 40 * Daily, t Daily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R. R. of S. C. Train Nos.;78 and 14 mn via Wilson and Fayetteville-Short Line-and make close connection for all points North. J. R, KRNLY, J. y. DIVINE, Gen'1 Manager. Gen'ISup't. T. M. EMERSON, TrafSc Manager. Atlantic Coast Line WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Dec 24. 1893. jNo. 55jNo. 58j L've Wilmington Leave Marion...... Arrive Florence Leave Florence Ar've Sumter Leave Sumter. Ar'vc Columbia. No. 62 runs through from Charleston ' via Central R. R. leaving Lane 8:44 A. M., Man? ning 9:20. A. M._ TRAINS GOING NORTH. ~~~ jNo. 51|No. 53| A M i PM Leave Columbi*............ I* 4 30 * 4 20 Ar've Sumter.. Leave Sumter... Arrive Florence.. Leave Flerence... Leave Marion. Arr. Wilmington. 5 57 5 57 7 15 No. 56 * 7 40 8 23 11 10 5 35 No. 69 * 5 45 6 55 ?Daily, f Daily except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C., vii. Central R. R., arriving Manning 6:15 P. M., Lanes 7:00 P. M., Charleston 8.45 P. M. Trains on Manchester & Augusta R. R. leave Sumter daily except Sunday, 10:50 A. M., ar? rive Rimini 11.59. Returning leave Rimini 1:00, P. M., arrive Sumter 2:10 P. M Trains on Harts ville R. R. leave Ha rte ville daily except Sunday at 5.00 a. m., arriving Flay ds 6.35 a. m. Returning leave Floyds 8.00 p. m., arriving H. arts vii Ie 8.04 p. m. Tra?na on Wilmington Cbadbourn and Con? way railroad, leave Chadbourn 10:10 a. m. arrive at Conway 12.30 p. m., returning leave Conway at 2.00 p. m., arrive Cbadbourn 4.50 p. m. Leave Chadbourn 5.15 p. m., arrive at Hub 6.00 p. m. Returning leave Hub at 8.15 a m. arrive at Chadbourn 9.00 a. m Daily ex? cept Sunday. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't. J. R KEN LY, Qen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. "OLD EELIABLB" LINE. South Carolina Railway, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. In effect December 25, 1893. SCHEDULE. Lv Charleston, " Summerville, " Pregnalls, '* Branchville, " Bamberg, " Denmark " Blackville " Aiken Ar Augusta Lv Augusta 44 Aiken - " Blackville " Denmark " Bamberg " Branchville " Pregnalls " Summerville Ar Charleston 7 15 a m 7 52 a m 8 28 a m 9 10 a m 9 53 a m 10 08 a m 10 25 a m 11 27 am 12 15 p m 6 30 a m 7 14 a m 8 10 a m 8 25 a m 8 39a m 9 20 a m 10 05 a m 10 45 a m 11 30 a m 6 45 p m 7 27 p m 8 08 p m 8 55 pm 9 32 p m 9 46pm 10 03 p m 11 00 p m ll 45 p m 3 40pm 4 27 p m 5 28 p m 5 44 p m 5 58 p m 6 25 p m 7 28 p m 8 05 p m 8 45 p m Lv Charleston " Summerville 11 Orangeburg " Ringville Ar Columbia Lv Columbia " Ringville " Orangebarg " Summerville Ar Charleston 7 15 a m 7 52 a m 9 46 a m 10 32 a m 11 15 a m 4 20 p m 5 05 p m 5 56 p m 8 05 p m 8 45 p m 7 30 p m 8 05 p m 10 00 p m 10 53 p m 11 40 p m 5 30 a m 6 16 a m 7 05 a m 8 54 a m 9 30 a m Lv Columbia Lv Ringville Ar Camden Lv Camden Ar Ringville Ar Columbia 9 30 a m 10 38 a m 12 58 p m 3 25 p m 5 07 p m 5 55 p m Through sleeper on train leaving Charles? ton 6 45;p rn, arrive Atlanta 6 25 am. Train leaving Charleston at 7.30 p. m. has Pullman Cars connections for New York and Washington, both ways. Train leaving Charleston 7 15 am, runs through to Walhalla. Train leaving Columbia at 9.30 a. m. runs through to Blacksburg, with connection for Marion, N. C. and points on the C. G. & C. R. R. Connection made at Pregnalls from C. S. i & N. R. R. for Atlanta and the West. E. P. WARING, Gen'l Pass.'Agent, Charleston, S. C. J. M. TUBNEB, Superintendant. C. M. WABD, General Manager. PATRICK Military Institute, ANDERSON, S. C. AMILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, opens SEPTEMBER 12th. Full corps ot experienced teachers. Healthy location. Social moral and religious influences good. Rates reasonable. Terms accommodating. Apply for catalogue. COL. JOHN B. PATRICK, June 23-3m Principal. 1894. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. HARPER'S MAGAZINE for 1894 will maintain the character that has made it the favorite illustrated periodical for the home. Among the results of enterprises undertaken by the pub? lishers, there will appear daring the year superbly illustrated papers on India by Edwin Lord Weeks, on the Japanese Seasons by Al? fred Parsons, on Germany by Peal tn ey Bigelow, on Paris by Richard Harding Davis, and on Mexico by Frederic Remington. Among the other notable features of the year will be novels by Geerge du Maurier and Charles Dudley Warner, the personal reminis? cences of W. D. Howells, ?nd eight abort stories of Western frontier life by Owen Wister. Short stories will also be contributed b; Brander Mathews, Richard Harding Davis, Mary E. Wilkins, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Miss Laurence Alma Tadema, George A. Hibbard, Quesnay de Beaurepaire, Thomas Nelsen Page, and others. Articles on topics of current interest will be contributed by distinguished t>pecia lists. Harper's Periodicals. Per Tear : HARPER'S MAGAZME. 4 Ocr HARPER'S WEEKLY.... 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR.~~.$4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. ... "...".. 2 00 Postage Free to all Subscribers in the United S ta tes, Canada, and Mexico. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for J une and December of each y ea ;? When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of re? ceipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Magazine, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mn il, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each-by mail, postpaid. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise? ment without the express order of Harper ? Brothers. Address: HARPER ? BROTHERS, Kew York 1894. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. HARPER'S Bazar is a journal for the home. It gives the fullest and latest information about Fa?bidna, and its numerous illustrations, i Paris designs, and pattern-sheet supplements I are indispensable alike to the home dress maker i and the professional modii te. No expense is i spared to make its artistic attractiveness of the ! highest order. Its bright stories, amusing com? edies, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its last page is famous as a budget of wit and humor. In its weekly issues everything is included which is of interest to women. The Serials for 1894 will be written by William Black and Walter Besan t Short stories will be written by Mary E. Wilkins, Maria Louise Pool, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Marien Harland, and others. Out-door Sports and In-deor Games, Social Entertainment, Embroidery, and other interesting topics will receive constant attention- A new series is promised of ''Coffee and Repartee." Harper's Periodicals. Per Year : HARPER'S MAGAZINE,..$4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY,_.4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR,...4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE,_2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, or Mexico. The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first number lor January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of re? ceipt of order. Bound Volumes of HARPER'S BAZAR for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume,) for $7.00 per volume. Cloth cases fer each volume, suitable for * binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order, or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise? ment without the express order of Harper ? Brothers. Address : , HARPER ? BROTHERS, New York. 1894. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED * ______ HARPER'S WEEKLY is beyond all question the leading journal in America, in its splendid illustrations, in its corps of distinguished can* tribu tors, and in its vast army of readers. In special lines, it draws on the highest order of talent, the men best fitted by position and training to treat the leading topics of the day. In fiction,"the most popular story-writers con? tribute to ita columns. Superb drawings by the foremost artists illustrate its special articles, its stories, and every notable event of public interest ; it contains potrai ts of the distinguish? ed men and women who are making the history of the time, while special attention is given to the Army and Navy, Amateur Sport, and Music and the Drama, by distinguished experts. In a word, Harper's Weekly com? bines the new features of the daily paper and the artistic and literary qualities of the maga? zine with the solid critical character of the re* view. Harper's Periodicals? Per Year -. HARPER'S MAGAZINE,. $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY,....4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR,.4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE,.2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the ! United States, Canada, and Mexico. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number ior January of each year. When no time is mentioned, ^inscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly, for three j years back in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail postage paid, or by express, free of ex I pense (provided the freight does not exceed one j dollar per volume.) for $7.00 per volume, j Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for j binding, viii be sent by mail, postpaid, on re ! ceipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Xetcspapers are not to copy thia advertisement without the express order of ll ARPBR <fc BROTHERS Address : HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. Y. M. C. A. Until further notice, the Reading Room of the Y. M. C. A. will be open daily from 8.30 to 10 P. Bf. Dailies, weeklies, monthlies, will be found there. Also, the Library from rhe S. L. L has been removed to the tooms of the Y. M. C. A. An earnest invitation is extended to all to visit therooms and take advan? tage of the reading matter.