WOMAN'S WORLD. "
THE ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF MONTANA.
911M Anthony and the New Bible?Engllih
Women In Medicine ? Equal Pay For
/ Equal Work ? Mrs. Terhuah'e Noble
Work?The Newest Skirt.
Mrs. Ella Knowles Haskell is a modest
manuored, quiet, womanly woman
of medium height. She is not of the aggressive,
assertive type that ouo would
naturally expect to find in the successful
feminine lawyer. Sho is mild,'gentle,
womanly, though full of determination,
courage and energy. Her career as
a lawyer, as well as her earlier history,
proves her fearlessness and determination.
JLiosr than 85 years old, she has wou
greater suocess at the bar than 10 per
cent of the lawyers of her ago who have
MRS. ELLA KNOWLK8 HARKETX:
N been in the praotioe 15 years. She has
been engaged in praotioe less than six
years, and she commenced and fonght
her way against the odds of prejudice,
lack of acquaintance and laok of sympftthy.
The people were not disposed to
give her a sympathetic bearing, but the
remarkable fact stands out that wherever
she has been heard she has conquered.
Mrs. Haskell is a New Hampshire
girL feho was Miss Ella Knowles, and
ed genius. She wanted a oollege education,
bnt her father^ppoaed the idea.
She was determlnacC^howeTor. and
through her ovufit fflforts she went
through Bates oowftd at? Lewiston,
Me., and was gradhluea. Her "father
^, greatly disapproved ''at her coatse, and
she went west to teach aehool. She had
heard wonderful stories of the jjreat
Ht^e of Moutana and Sh?
8whTS;f4i f?s!
^ pPBPc ^Wiiu^anaoapflcity r^WraoTe tnem:
She has had wonderful success in the
management of casos, having won a
large percentage of those she has handled.
She has tried all sorts of cases,
both civil and criminal, and has been
remarkably successful in all that she
has attempted,
Mrs. HaskeU^^K^grthe most interesting
manner*' otBfflyj-Ptiaiination and
raoe for attorno9"Wl^rar ?f the state of
montana.
"It was a total surprise to me," said
she. "I was in my offloe in the Masonic
building in Helena one day when I received
a telegram signed by three names
that I had never heard before. The telegram
was dated Bntte, Mon., and asked
me if I would accept the nomination of
the Popnlist party for attorney general
of tho state. I made np my mind to rnn,
and rnn to the very best of my ability.
I entered the race with all the energy of
my nature.
,, "I made 60 speeches in the state. I
never had a disrespectful word, spoken
to me during the time I was canvassing
the state. I spoke to miners as well as
merchants and professional men. I want
, to say that more chivalrous men do not
exist than the hardworking miners and
ranohmen of my etato. I want to pay a
tribute to them. I did my best in the
campaigned altogether it wasn'tbad."
Miss Knowles came marvelously near
being elected. So closo was the issue of
. , the election that it required three weeks
to settle tho question, and at last it was
announced that Mr. Hnskell, tho baoh' >
elor attorney general, had been re-elected
by a narrow margin of votes.
Miss Knowlos accepted the decision of
the ballots with philosophical resigna*
" t'on ant* 'wc,lt back to her Incrativo
" practice, all the bettor known for tho ox *'
v.-'- perience whioh she had gained. A few
\'n '. i WaoI/o olio tnoa I
- - nwan D11U IT MO UUVliiDU UJT JDtlUl
j- -V that she had boen appointed assistant
attornoy general of the state. The appointment,
coming nnsolicitod, was a
great surprise to her. However, she ac.
? cepted, and has performed the duties of
SKjpy, . her office since doing so.
' Her appointment had a seqnel in a
delightful romance, which, related in
, Mrs. Haskoll's naive way, is exceedingly
interesting. While performing the
prosaic duties of assistant attorney general
Miss Kuowles was thrown in a
most constant contact with Attorney
Qenernl Haskell. The two former oppoy
nents became the warmest of friends and
EMK&Jtr. after becoming fri?nds, lovers. They
were married last May, the event attracting
the attention of thoontire state.
-?Atlanta Constitntion.
Tho evaporated apple market is showing
greater activity. The extra demand
doesn't seem to be for snn dried stock.
J. H. Brighnm of Ohio hns boen reelected
master of the National erango.
This is his fourth term of twoyears each.
Kip?rt Car Jnmptn.
"I haven't much hair on my head,"
mid Superintendent Mansfield of tba
Indianapolis and Vincennee, "but what
little I have was up in the air like poroupine
quills this afternoon. Several of
us wero coining down the Union tracks
as No. 20, the fast traiu on the Indianan
I olis division, was palling oat.
"At Delaware street three tramps
were standing. By the time tbo train
reuclied that poiut it was going at a
lively rate. Each of tho tramps selocted
a coach, and ns the train rushed by
canght tho iron rod that extends under
the side of the ear and swung beneath
the train in front of the trucks. Like
acrobats, they turned over the rod and
rested thoir feet on the brake beams,
and as tho train rolled on settled down
for a ride. A single mistake, a slip of
the hand or the failure to place their
feet on the brake beam, meant for them
a horrible death. I was so frightened
at their recklessness that I fairly lost
my breath. Experienced railroad man
that I am, I would not have attempted
such a feat for $1,000,000."
"That was a common trick," said
Frank Lewis, formerly with the Union
Pacifio Railway company. "I have had
a good deal of experience with tramps,
and there are few of them but risk their
lives daily on the cars. The old time
tramps used to walk over the country.
Up to date tramps ride. I have taken
them out from beneath the pilot of the
engine. I have hauled them from the
brake beams of passenger cars, and a
favorite hiding place for them is at the
top of the vestibule. On top of the cars
is a pleasant place during tho summer,
bat In winter they try to mako themselves
as comfortable as possible. It is
seldom that yea hear of a tramp being
killed by the cars unless in a wreck. To
owomt an expert car jumper is one of
the first requisites of a tramp of the
first class."?Indianapolis News.
lire and Air.
The intimate relation between fire
and air was early recognised, seeing
that erperienoe soon taught that air
' was necessary for fire. The experiment
of burning a candle in a dosed veesel,
now so familiar to every schoolboy, is a
; very old one, and the influenoe of a
blast of air on a furnaoe had been probably
notioed from a very remote period.
By some it was affirmed to be the food
of fire, while by others the same belief
was embodied in the phrase, "Air nourishes
fire." Again it was long ago observed
that niter, a substance well
known to the chemical philosophers qi ?
the past, oould produce intense ignitioiv
aof this M
v 'I ft
'r of such obsew
gas, which is one of the chief jd
ents of air and the one to which
its power of supporting combustingag
so forms the largest olomentary cjjpstiJH
uont of niter and is likewise the source ;
of the power possessed by tha&body of
supporting combustion. JHr
The action of heat on metMann causing
them to lose their metallio luster
had also not escaped notice, and Cardan,
a philosopher who lived during the sixteenth
century, in noticing the increase
in weight that lead undergoes when
heated in air, attributed it to the gas in
the air which feeds flame and whioh rekindles
a body presenting an ignited
point.?Scottish Review.
Flossie?What makes you so cross,
Lulu?
Lulu?Why, I wrote Blanche a letter,
and the mean thing answered it the
very day she got it.?Chicago Record.
fin 1
jlPoor
Health i;
, 'means so much more than',
, 'you imagine?serious and',
, 'fatal diseases result from' ,
, 'triflingailments neglected.',
, ' Don't play with Nature'j',
, ' greatest gift?health. ' f
, If you are feeling: ,
, out of sorts, weak ,
, 1 1 - and generally ex- .
i ItlYflirnC hausted, nervous,,
? UlUWliJ ha\e no .
, * ? A a?d cant work,,
i * begin at oncetak- ,
, Ing the most relia-,
.Iron tJi'sss!,'
i A1 V/il r.own'a Iron Bit- ,
i Iters. A fuw hot-,
. . . ties cure?henefii
> ttittpr*; iJSrSbwS'!
Ullieib -2*ri';
pleasant to take.,
It Cures
i a
' Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver ?
, ' Neuralgia, Troubles, ' >
, 'Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments?
Women's complaints. a
1 Get only ttadfrenuina? It has crossed ted *
' lines on the wrapper. All others are sub-'
stitutos. On receipiof two 21 stamps we '
'will serial set a ( 1??t Beaiitlfol World's'
' Fnlr Views anal hax>k?Iree. '
, ' BROWN CMEWCAL CO. BALTIMORE. MO. ' ,
mmmm
IN
REAL EjjgATE!
A new, romforOuHBHranu house,
(S-ftere lot, pood jMHKW&toTV Teni-. - i..
good condit
U ood ne'gh liiH! .fffnfl whe^Sxn cl
school c'ose ivfl3KgS|^p very.'aoyrai ilo
place. Will baVguiu. b'ee
the J. 8. Ain<^HSfludHtt.t pice.
One house.^^^^^^^PjtyUd- l>)aseim>iit,
0| acres in l?1^KHftHfate?,^valk from
Public 8quanWH^Hte^p^ijQt>\ ar<),
and teant 11 e outbuildVery
flj HHUp>i?'st<
man. Easy fr.
Fine land QjHjHBMflKBR^onin
brick house, wiit. r.
Seven miles Ltet year tinbottom
lands mafHKBBs,; wOfjfrof hay
Most desirable p^B^^P*a-n<mje aud
dairy and stoek fcMHHps-^.
very fine farm^wS a ores, Cleared
land enough for a 4wflfee farm, 75 acres
bottom land, best *nay land In the
oounty, npland fine for corn and cotton,
excellent dwelling, good water, good
neighborhood?six miles from town on
5>ublio road?the very place for stock
arm and dairy. This is a rare bargain
as it ean be bought very ctieap and on
easy terms.
TWO STORE HOUSES
on Public Square of Spartanburg.
They are 20x70 feet, lately built with
basement and upper story?very choice
plaoea for business. These will be sold
on easy terms or exehanged for factory
stock, or bonds.
[ ONE STORE HOUSE
on Pnhlln Sn n a ro Mvinn '?? J
wwpn^mniu) wjuajluu itjub,m
condition, with entrance front and rear
?will be eold at a very reasonable price.
The above property is very desirable.
If yon want to look at it and get terms,
apply to the
ALSO
One beautiful building lot on East
Main street in good neighborhood 80 by
200 feet.
One lot on same street 82 by 2Qg,. on a
fine eminenoe. Very desirable one
who does not wish to live in Imart of
city.
One lot 225 by 125 on Main street de
street -west of branch. These are rery
desirable lots and will be sold very
cheap for cash.
Apply to J. 8. Amos at the store of
J. Lee u Son, or atTna Spartan office.
J. 8. AMOS AGENCY.
IJtp ONkYMftjJj[
and SELLS
?TAND?Jj^kALES
FRE^E BOOKANICE LIST
^ONE5?'BINGHAMTON.NX
TBK [FARMERS'
Mutual [Insurance
ASSOCIATION
or
SPARTANBURU COUNTY.
By the people and for the people,
For Isolated property only.
No salaried officers to support,
No Capitalists toenrich,
No loss, no expense.
This is the eoniiuonsenee plan of In
earing country property, controlled by
ite members. who are policy holders.
It is the cheapest possible rate of insurance,
heeause it is insurance at
COST. Policies given against Fire,
wind and Lightning for one-half of one
per cent.
We now have 270 inemi^sst representin
L' #250.000. wBSr
JOHN P. iSfflpDEIt,
_^PreBident.
W. L. epphM"
Tjlasurer.
8. E. MASON, A^ent.
Address all communications to 8. E.
Mason, Caving, 8. C, i
April 9, '9F.
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
<4 C -I n ?
Vv..M....w VI r?B0?n|vr i rain*.
\ OB. ( ( 8t Ml | . j.
Northbound. No. 38 1 No 3<V *]? '* '0
Jan. 5. 1896. Daily | jDaily ^8u"
Lv. Atlanta, C. T. 12 00m 11 15 p 7 60 a 4 35 p
" Atlanta, t. T. 1 00 p 12 1. a 860a 6 36 p
" Nonross 1260a 9 38 a 6 23 p
- ltnloril 10 16 a 7 08 p
" tialuesvlllo .. 2 25 p 2 01 a 10 44 a 7 43 p
? I at la 2 23a 11 04 a 8 la p
" Cornelia 1120 a .
' Mi. Airy 2 50 a 1130 a
" Toccoa 3 16a 1163a
" '\VeBi.niln?ter 3 60a I2 27 p ........
* Seneca 4 07 a 12 42 p
* (eutral. 4 45 p 4 33 a 1 20 p
" (ircetivlllb ... 6 30 p 6 10 a 2 10 p ........
" Spartanburg 6 18 p 6 18 a 3 22 p ........
- lialTnevn 6 63 a 4 10 p
?' lllacksburg.. 7 06 p 7 00 a 4 30p
King'* Mt 7 32 a 6 00 p
? (iastnnla 7 63 a 6 26 p
Ar. Cburlouo .... 8 20 p 8 S3 a 6 20 p
Danville 12 00 a 1 30 p 11 26 p ........
Ar. Richmond.... 600a 6 40 p 6 00a
Ar. Washington . 6 42 a 0 40 p
Baltin'e.PKR 8 06 a 11 26 p !
? Philadelphia. 10 25 a 3 00 a
" New York.... 12 63n 6 20 a
Ve?. Fit Ml ^TT 71777
Southbound. Na.JT No. 38 ?7
Daily Dally BlllJr E8aa
Lv. k. Y., P.B K . 4 30 p 12 16 n TTTTTTTt
Philadelphia. 6 85 p 350a
? Baltimore ... ?20p 6 22 a
" Washington . 10 43 p 1116 a
LvT Richmond... 2 00 a 12 65 p 2 00 a |
Lt. Danrllle 6 60 a 6 06 u ? on .
? Charlotte .... 0 36a 10 66 a 12 20 ?
: 8SMb:::lis?"
" Blacks buig .. 1040 a 1210 a 2 00 p
m Gaffnana.. 12 23 a 2 is n
" HpariSRnrg. 1137a uwt 3 oa j>
" Greenti|hK. 12 23 p iMt 4 to d
1M??
" 3 00a o oo p
" Westminster |U*
:: sBO a ?Mp
? SSivd'"1*"
- sSffc:::SSS IS:
** *?? .?vt i*? *? ?:
a" .fC T 3 6g p iv go ? 13o p $ so ^
A' a. m. "k? p. in. ?M" noon. "X" night.
Nos. 37 and 33?Washington and Houthwestern
Vettlbule Llmtted. Through Pullman alecixra
between New Y (Attend New Ot leans, via Waahlngton,
AtlantajMB Montgomery- and alio b*.
tweea New Yor^Hd Mem^l^a?HVa.hlngtdJJ
Atlanta and Blrm^flghani. Dining ear*. - "a!
Not. 33 and 3^^Jited States Fast Mail fi5n?-"
man ileeping caYPvbtweeu Atlkta,. NcjjEjQ1
leans ana New Yore. a yy
Noe. U and 12. Pullman sleepln*7jHTOMn&.
Richmond, Dggrllle and GreensboroifiMtt^Mre
W. H. GRKKJ?! j. M WULT^MMUI
KslA'KwlllTt' M_ l hiim! <?r
U Merlilliiii^^H| 3M
..." ,14_Avr
yBCTWfffWrry* 1 1 j'.~7 |> \>r
IV" Sun) * I - '' '> i mv
^ * i^urpim (Kx sun) I n. In i' in- j
^TJ ix i I. - cm'
L^U^&Piiwood I 1.4** i> in
! . -i> i' it*
" Abbeville | :'. 11' |i III
" Bel ton i :: IR |i in
" Anderson ' :; -I |
" Greenville j I.:; i- m
" Atlanta i li ' ii "i
stations. j
Lv Orevuvilie i< ,:'0 s.
" Piedmont ll. l ii hi
" WllllHinnon II.'.' ii hi
" Anderson * i it.ini -i in
" Belinn | II. :n n -ii
Ar D'innaM'.* i l.'.(w? |i in
I.t alilx-viM- .* j 11. rf:. mi
B ? I - -' * I "I
' Greenwood _ ;.?*> p <,
" NIncty-SIx ) >n
" Laurens (K* Hun) IU. o ?. m
'' Hull) ^ i,|
Trains It ave Fprvilanbt rj;. A.ni iK^titjui
northbound 6:18 A. m.. 10:18 p in., flfwA&wQ
6:18 t< in.. t-sti 1 -i11 1 imitt >1) Mtt.'liUnfqjHjj^H
a. m . 3 05p. rn., 6:26 A. m., 11:37 a in , (. VeMio^^^P
Limited).
Trains leave Greenville*, A. and C. Divisi n,
northbound. 5:06a. m? '2.10 p. in., 0:61 p. in., aiul
5:30 p. in., oMibulcd Limited); southbound,
1:50 a, in., 4'52p. tn., G:2l a. m? 12:28 p. in., (Vestibule
Limited).
I'nllmmi Nervier.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars on Trains 35 ami
33, 31 and 32, 37 aud 38, oil A. and C. Division.
W. A.TITKK, 8. H. HAHDWICK,
Geu. l'ass. Atrt. Aa'.t Gen l"?? i?i "?
W. n. OREE{*7 J- M.JciTT.P.
Gen. Superintendent, Traffic Mgr.
Washington, D. C.
P. L WELLES, Supt., Columbia, R C.
Real Estate for Sale
We will sell, Saturday, December 28,
1895, at the old homestead, on Pacolet
River, the lands belonging to the estate
of Rev. Jerry Lee. There are about
three hundred acres, which will be divided
Into five lots, plats of which may
be seen on day of sale or at my house
beforehand. This sale 1b by mutual
conrent of heirs. Terms will be made
known on day of sale.
J.R.LEE.
Dee 4 3t fl For Heirs. |
6
SEABOARD^JHTLINE. '
GOING SOUTH
No. 41 No. 408
Lv Portsmouth 9 15 am 9 00 pm
Ar Monroe 8 65 pm V 35 am
" Catawba M< ptu 10 ?9 am
" Chester 10 38 pm 11 05 am
" Carlisle 11 (9 pm 11 29 am
" Clinton 12 06 am 1215 pm
" Greenwood 101 am 12 57 pm
" Abbeville 186 ami 121pm
" Atlanta 5 20 ami 4 09 pm
GOING NOKTH
j No. 402
L.V Atlanta -
omaill 1 uv pm
" Abbeville Hlpm 455 pm
" (Jreenwood ...... 11 pm 5 23pm
" Clinton 10 33 pm 6 08 pm
' Carlisle 11 00 pm 7 01 pm
" Chester 12 08 atu 7 38 pm
4 Catawba. 1 04 pm 813 pm
" Monroe 6 20 am I 0 15 pm
Ar Portsmouth 5 50 pml 7 30 am
Nos. 403 anrt 402.?"The Atlanta Special." solid
Vestibule Limited Train, with HufTet Sleepers
and Day Coaches (no extra fare).
Nos. 41 and 38.?"The 8. A. L. Express." Solid
train of Pullman Sleepers and da7 Coaches
Portsmouth to Atlanta. Both trains making
close connections Atlanta for New Orleans and
points beyond.
Lv Spartanburg, P. R. & XV. C 11 45 am
Ar Greenwood, " 2 30 pm
Lv " 8. A. L. 234 pm
Ar Atlanta, " 7 45 pm
Making close connections for Chattanooga
Nashville, Memphis and points beyond; also
Abbeville, Elberton. Athens, etc.
T, J. ANDERSON, G. P. A.
J. N. WEIGHT, S.F.& P.A. Portsmouth,Va
Laurens, S. C.
South Carolina and Georgia Railroad Co.
"The Charleston Line."
East Daii.t.
Lv Augusta 6 25 a m 8 40pm
Ar Aiken 7 Ham 427pm
" Klngvllle 10 32 a m 8 20pm
" Columbia 11 06 a m 10 10 p m
" Charleston U 30 a m 8 40 p m
Whst Daily.
Lv Charleston.7 ?0 a m 6 30 p m
" Columbia 6 SO a m 4 20 p"m
" Klngvllle 7 87am 606pm
Ar Aiken 11 27 a m 10 00 p m
AT AUKU8U IX 15 p m 10 46 p at
CAMDEN BRANCH, Dally Except Sunday m
Lt 10 35 a m Klngvllle Ar 10 20 a m
Ar 13 OR p m Camden Lv 2 45 p n*
Lv ? 00 p m Klngvllle Ar 4 65 p m
Ar ll&pn Camden Lv 8 65 a n?
AIKENJACOOMMODATION.
" Lv 5 30 p m Augusta Ar 4 30 p m
I " 3 40 pm Aiken " 6 30pm
C. C. O. and C. R. R.
Lv A 30 p ni Aiken .iv Ar 10 40 a m
Ar 7 30 a m Edgefield Lv 0 00 pm
NORTH and 80UTH, via Denmark,
r J^CThjrough Sleeper to and from New York.
I SSeS^S&P m Augusta Ar 8 05 a m
flHbjn in
, LWuhtngton 7 to a m
'?with New York
^tjUM ^fcC5fcnniu*iirii" an<i
nMThTfMFl^mrfr^ irliWfl Mnr T" Thursdays
d Florida
B8HB^MBWBIW|WHM[W?sfgTiT ftr ?
. v LTA^F^rson
<'(wTWM?iiiiK>'r. Traffic Manager.
' * Company.
jj
3 ; John B. Cleveland,
Effective Sunday July. ^
tn a rv 9 Wi ??
~' ZfMfr
Lv Spartanburg......1?3R 114.5 am
" Woodruff, 12 28 pm
" Laurens JSmKi 115pm
" Greenwood (Dinner) 2 30 p m
Ar AURUSta.^ 5
Ar SnartanburR
" Woodruff(I)lnner) 2wpm
" Laurena 1 15 p m
" Greenwood 12 10 pm
Lv AuRuata 0 4(1 a m
" Savannah 9 00 p m
" Jackaonvllle 4 15 p m
Train 16 Bast (Mixed).
Lv SpartanburR ... 4 15pm
" Woodruff 5 28 p m
" laurena 7 15 p m
Ar Greenwood 9 05 pm
Train 15 West (Mixed).
Ar SpartanBttirtft. ... 10 00 p m
" WoodrUltSr7i".T.? H 49 a m
k 7" Laurena?^ 7 30 a in
1 -Lv GreenwodTI5r.v,. 5 00 a m
1 V, W. J. Craig, 11. L. Todd,
| ? Gen. Pass. ARent. TrRv. t'?so A ">"
I fylto lira'I Ncirs;
CI1AS. A. DANA, Editor.
The American Constitution, the American
Idea, the American Spirit.
These first, last and all the
time, forever.
DAILY, BY MAIL. - - $6.oc a Year
UAiLY AND SUNDAY BY MAIL, 8,oo "
The Sunday Sun 4g|
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper hi
the world. IB
PRICE fic. a copy. By mail, #2 a year.
Address THE SUN, New York.
QR.J. T. MONTGOHERY
DENTIST.
Rorms up stairs next to litaeehanU .
and Farmers' Bank.