University of South Carolina Libraries
I The Frees and Burner. | BT EP8H VILSOH. I ABBEVILLE, 0. C. SJSulSSZL""7 W*dpwd*y ai c 1 [I Wednesday, March 12, 1902. 1%? ! <!? % Icyal fiacat. I His MM to togloa. Htvwn ma many U< I tlae m b* earrtoe trunk* for bU royal war I Into. He la tbua apoken of, bat one ibould I UkttMm tonic Mbrd readlag II: I "Prtowof Prnaato: Qnai Dak* of Hook tfnfcatar; Heron ffaageaoodarrhlne; Mar qato Cf Jobanulaberg and Klntcbtvaaser; Mar nan o.' Katarajammer; Lord Rathakellei ?MIU(t; Barlof Protest, hereditary ruiei of Doe oar and Billion; Archduke Laobenhi Imr; FtoM Marshal Waataloamlt; brother u km SMMror of Germany; nephew to tb? Ktaf of ton* land; enele to ibo heir apparent to throne of Praaata; cooetn to the Prtnee of Walea; graadaon aad eraadaoa-In-law of Um tot* 4}nesn of England. Bora 1MB. Made it Germany. General mawwr of the mallec Bet In China, IM7. Band of the Imperial Bu roan of lateraauonai Aineoitioe, Beriio.iWi Otoeovered America February a. 1H02. Travel tod tbiwfbpffot loee of Waldorf-Aatori* Feb roaryM,Isof I Ttotntkmitot Prince Henry did arrlw Hoaoar shores on Um Srd of rih, and wet IvdnsMd aa bo ales mod ap through ~tb? Jgarmtosf'iy Ito thaadsrof thegnaa and Um ffnra uiu nn Mto of flaga. Tlx MutMofbli ray* raabj, tor tbeo? mldc Um tie tba I of liberty to tb< ber baiter tblnga I Aral thing U? U treat town tba M el?r ?un*blD( aPraaMant, when U ft toabton aa i MMkidtiUMbad cKcbeo vbtn ?i Millm"nrlilnir k y ptMtfa* Ml. urf poaaibly atlr-aboa ?\ ttom tba big pot that bangs on the eraue li m tba |wl oM In plaaa Ha also mat dovi \ tba bill awl band bb barf by the grava o Uta fflwblwa (Saad, aa4 bant ? wraatb apoi tba tovb, piaaUdtMa aaar tba piaci . Ttaaa bapaa tba flight of tba royal Tlaitor li oaaoftbaaMatgorgaoaa tralut tbat tba offl alaJa at tba Paanayltanla Railway oook . ?in< Ha vaatorad aa btf aoatb aa Cbai | taaooga, T?b? wbasa ba aaeeeded Lookon awBinn, no from wblab ba TSavad wiii vkkat lataraat tba fcaaoaa batua flaidi a? r> b?BtfBja? tba?> of tba mountain, li K&. tba nmw of tbat waaderfni tie*, tb " W:'. >tf>?ab'?<<,"Tbtataaaagaiboaot; U?> ! aatblm 1>? IB Europe." Tbtaea tb " I Mlamn ?*? ta Cblnco. tba matrooc Ifgj' Ui*ltka wtti, vtoi* N vm neeUtd will |p Mspntson* eortftall&y, and treated to nd of Um letnl knnM im bora ot?r lak? Mlcfc fpn. XtopriM bn tlw bf*o to Niapn Ml >?dmi??I It MroederftiL" Of ooorw toot bo kaa km to Boiton, aa4 aothtni ?aM btvt kM noro I1UU| than rootlvlnj Ma la tto PtbUo Library, for Boston to U? Xftl*?MiiKktoB?koSnkliM Coil?c?, Um * kMMa1qulv,"t>ia graaa with car; tokK7tkat Um priiMi vu u lot?TMt? * . raHNV mocwij iu PIww xorK oiiy u aom, Sft IlilmliarttolmpNai the gokl-bfmidod * fp yoMBlot royalty. Tb?r? la do ?od to lb f: dialat ?ad vtilaiud epeeeb-making, am wL~- stf tbo vary Mat atyla tbat Anuri ?wiyMt^yWy tmftrt. 'J-. fbo yoopto arid?Uy do not aympatbia ?Hb Mr. Wbe^er of JCaotaoky, and or f" MMflMMd with tbo royal goaat Bow Iba goaat faala wa bar* no maaoa c gfc , ??MB HodoaM, bowaver, ba looka a pot ? . T?tii|AmMa aaapromiaiog ebtid, baviaj HP, MWial tUap to Mara, bat atroog aa M, baalt&y. ?J fk? Mm will moo bid flareweii to tb IF. 1UWlag?aaaUth? woe ten of Xl*c*r* mat K?wT?fe, of Boston ud Cbtato, of Wui "?? lactam ud Lookoat Moantalo?awrytbla tifck Mtofi Pw4y'?Bmg>. ttt FlW!< ? C?111. V< At I*#t Use fluted mind* of tbe clUiona c Charlmtoa in it rut, for tboy aia to gat u I. ' Hay boat to Um dtotlagnlftlMd bead o f tb* MUtoa. Tboro ?h gnat fmr tbat tb HaTIUob apfoda woald maha Mr. Boom wttiHiiQB hi* IstanUoa or oomlng to m [cor Muunu exposition. Mowa cy ma ftar Um BMigWMDt ot Um abow and lb dty of Cbartaitoo, ?ot a commltt?. oonalal ' lac of Major Saaytba and others, to val ipn tha Praaklsat, pnd to aaaara him tha kltfNMMVU daalrad In tba Clijr by lb m, and tbat tha people of tba HUM vara b; MMMH la sympathy wllb raaant anplaai ant tnaldanM. Tha aoaamiticc waa moa anjaUywadwd at Um Vbtt* House, am thatr aap of bUaa orarflowad when the pre*! dsntasld, "I shall aMstaartalnly scom. 1 an aoxlaaa to *latt Charleston, and aball do a aftar aonsaltaaon with Mrs. Rooaavelt as l > ?w win pf null oduvidwui. aii E W?m *U wlitWMd at Inncbeon b; tte pfwlduut and bla vita, ud tben tarn* es5" iMr Aims bNNVirt, rvjotoloc noil of ai far Um thing that ra said, "I shall most ear I talitly mat" Tba data of tba ooaalng baa not baan d< fta Italy aonoooaad, oat will ilkaly bo aboa tboMth Ot tlMpr?MDt mootb. Many of oa pooplo will, ao doabt* arranga to mo tba Ei yaltloo at tbat tlw, aod at tba nama tlm pt?Slla|MOftb( "atraanooa" aocenor c i IMaartyndlpmMmL Tteioutrj Ml to fea oougratnlaiad, tbat It ?kW axaeatlva la a man who wm run in to jpqj ' l%Tf a paid to ba Influenced by tbeoondnc of oar ItoattHot lonroor. Mr. Boo?wit magnanlaooaly lgnorad tb r?- * wbola fcnatnaaa. Aad notr tba oommoi weetth eegerly imlu tba cobidi, and tb *- . gataa wlllopaa wtda to reoalve blm. - a 9em? ?r Mfan Kmmtmp. m Last frtdtjr tfttnooo at 0 o'clock, Mh ImM Raagin dtad at tba boma of bar alata Mia, lamas Barbadala. Tba ftrtal dlaaaaa vi ywcali; and. as oaoal, it did lta wor peedlly. Mlaa Raagan bad, lor the last to yaan, baas waattad with tba Coooia Mai Mil Urpbaaafa at Uraao wood aa matron, an tbwa tba mot valaad aarrlca of bar Ufa w? rsadarad. A I*MB MaaaaluaB **# Ika BKIIAmii fwtm f K mftmamm rttwiid Um fooaral at Loag Can r> ? MtoU, and tk? nfet of tba little one* a Um/ tooftad tor lb* last Una npoo tba face < tba 004 vbo bad baeo a mother to tbcm w? re* ' trwty pttltal, bat waa love'a tribute to anael ISO MVMMM. good woman baa passed away, bat left th world rtebar by bar life. HnowI talcum powder still iao at lb peed Drug Co. pBttore youjbay your drag* m? as. Th finStaif polish! The best st the Hpee Drag Go. W bandl? the eslebnited Berry Bros, vsri Mns Md stains. The Hpeed Drug Co. Yes. We have It?KolSJ's hooey and Ur. ebool books still on baod. A complet U -etosk. Cocas and ses. Get a color enrd of Murasoo if you sr tbinktng ot waking your home new. falsi*! AU colors and at lowest p-loss. p? Obaerve when others are aoflerini and drop a word of klndneea. Vivid Word-Pnlat!a*. Apropo* of nothing la particular and u good many thing* In general, weoifor a bit of biography to our reader*, written by ?ome one who ere* tbing* In tbe "wblte llgbt" that : beat* tomiUma upon United state* Senatnra Prtenda and foe* will find It Intereallug reading : 1 Parmer, Senator, Vltunerator. Horn Month Carolina, Aug tut 11, 1S47. Brought up In a haymow. From early childhood wa* an ex part larnier, bat never bought a gold brick, preferring allver. Learned una or the Hall In boyhood, and at tbe are of twelve could > plough :up a ten acre lot by mere u*e ol language. Ha* moat aeleet assortment of *1(operative pbraaee In .United Htatea. Joined Coufederate army In I8ftl an Brigadier Gen era! of tbe Pitchfork Puaileern, but owing to , llloetM. law no active a*rvlce. l^evoied hl? . lime from cloae of war until 1886 to farming 1 and tbe maatery of Invective. Can Invelrh longer again*! anything than any man in the , Hontb. ITnll^ UlalMa Vlanulnr In 1H4.L and , I r?ICVIWJ iiuilicv nMiiv* . _w . IMM became leader ofjtbe vituperative wing .lotIbodemocraticporiy. Itellevm In tne free .<J coinage of bay and la*a atrenuonx advitdUe . of Ihe pitchfork aa a civilizing agent. Wa* teadlog aplrit lu proposed norprlw party to (Jrrver Cleveland to whom ho wax warmly, eved heatedly bttacbed. at White iiouao In la aupoead to eat nothing but ooin. Haa a eonatllutlooal objeeilon to negrix*. and fce[ I levee It la better tbat nine million Kthlop. . abould be maa?acred than that oneabnuid eat dinner at the White liooae. li-llevea It) [ civil war. but not In foreign i?uru?m iu. tnlrerof Aeulnaldo, and while an advocate and practitioner of luflatlnn ha* no u?e for expaualon. Having but oue eye. m unable to mm* tbe other aide of anything, butdenplte hi* reputatloo aa a guerilla ataieeman, baa acoompliabed good work in Iheeeiablabtnenl ol Industrial, agricultural and normal tcboola In IbeMtat* of Mouth Carolina. la a local beuetaclor and a national nul anew. Realdea at Trenton, 8. C.. and WaahIngtou, 1>. C, TBOY HAPPENINGS. CMilBf and 6?lag-P?lMMMl by l'w III Rtw Iraail of ('afffe-Ia?lal> latlea of Paalar. Troy, H. C., March 10, 1802. Yectertfay waa a Hue day for cburcb goer*, ad waJbad good preaching at the A. K. P. and Baptlal eonrobea. Work on Mcaara. Roaaall Broa. new * tore la going on rnpldljr. We are glad to aee the vacant lota l>elng rebuilt. Mr. J. K. Taggart, from Flalwooda waa down to ?ce bla mother yesterday. He tblnka iba farm era will have to rise early and toll 1 late owing to ao mncb rain. > Mr. William McKano. from Oreer'a, 8. C., , alter an abaence ol many yearn, la bere with , bla alater, Mra. D. J. Palmer. ' Mra. Fannie Haddon and IttUe Cbalmera i have returned from an extended aiay at Doe : Weal and Abbeville with relative*. Mr. J. W. Faulkner and family nave moved to Abbeville to work In tbe cotton mill, j Mr. P. M. Jay, one af oar beat cltlaena waa poiaoned laat week. In making an early atari for Ureen wood be made bla codec and tbroogb 1 mistake Died Jacneatown aeed wblcb waa on i tbe mantel for medical parpoaea. He baa not j entirely retained hlmaell yet. He aeied all 1 day like a drank man, bat If there were more l? Uke blm tbia would bean extra good ooootry. , Mra. P. P. Byrd and Mr*. W. J. Pluming, from Ora, H. l\, were bere laat week to arr 0 their brothers, Rev. H. B. and Mr. R. F. e Blakelv. ? Mr. Y. P. Reagln and alaler, Mlaa Martha. went to Upper Long Cane Saturday to tbe t ha rial of their alater, Mlaa Racbel Reaglo. "Leavee have tbelr lime to (all, bat Tbou baat k tor Tblne own all aeaaooa. O death !" In ibe UDmUIDi Dome la (iui/ uiciv <? iw iu? Mint. Mr* W. W. Hackett aad Utile Isabel are bere from Aoguata with her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. N. Dandy. Tbe Spring-like days of last week bad coaoj Nlmrodsoot flsblnc for small fry. Dr. and Mra. L. W. Hbeppard were op from Libert* Hill a few days since wlib ber mother, Mra K. J. TajrgsrL Mra. J. W.Robinson and little daughter*, after a mooth's absence at ber father's, ("apt. C. C. Fnlier's, at Loogmlre's, Is borne again. They were kept away having had measles while on a visit. Mr. J. J. Hbank and Mr. 8. O. Young, two of Long Cane's oldest members, were boiled there last week, where they sleep with loved onea. We were glad to see so many from Long Cane, Cedar Hprton and Bradley at church yesterday. Rev. W. B. Lindsay preached a splendid sermon from tbe text: "It Is finished," one of the seven sayings of Christ. He and Rev. O. Y. Bonner's addresses, ot rather charges, to tbe pastor aad people Saturday were exceptionally fine. Me has entered bis work foil of energy and seal, and all tbe mem bera seem wide awake In chorcb work. Dr. J. D. Neel baa our sincere thanks for that great basket of rut a bafan. He (Ives In iDQOOftDCO, XI IB Mtn ! lull ui cu?ruj iu an. f MImJoom MoCkilu alUrtvwkiitu lo d Greenwood wild ber brother la borne aculo. Rev. H. B. Blakely will iddrw tbe Tbeo^ la? MS at Due West tbl? week. 1 CitlUf ud Hkockisf Cora, g McDonald*, N. C., July, 1001. I want you to give me the quickest and best way to cut and shock corn Id tbe field.?8. J. 3. Answer.?The McCormick corn bar ?? ?? will mit th<? mrn for vou and > bind It in bundle*. But if you wish to ,i do work by baud, get a heavy butcher e knife and cut with oue hand and hold ? with the other. When your hand lit ? full lay down or hand to the carrier to i be placed in the shock a# described ben low. k Get a piece of scantling, 2x4, 12 feet t long. Put lege 3 1-2 or 4 feet long on I one end. About three feet from that i end bore an auger hole with 1 1*4 inch r bit. Make a pin three feet long to go h in this hole, set this hone where you . wish your nhock. Put in the pin and ?? At- # . j men place me com m iue iour ukick h uutil you have about one hundred ? stalks. Have a piece of rope six or 0 eight feet long with an iron ring fas0 tened to one end. Bland upon the , horse, throw this rope around the T ihock, draw the other end through a the ring aud pull up tight. Then tie H the uhock with a piece of biuding _ twine. Take oil your rope, pull out the pin, draw out your horse and go to h the next place you wish a shock. t This is all very simple and easy when r you get used to it, and the shocks will stand as long as you wish. e Your life journey leads by a way you know not. It is best you should not ? koow. Wheu you come to the rugged bills, climb them. Eujoy the beautiful landscape* as you pass mem. And * rest assured that at the end of your u journey every good thing that has eu* tered into your aspiratiou, plan and purpose will greet you in that world or hum hitiw ia chanrad into fruitiou. and thd lonvitrg for jierfectiou shall find it* realization. Your highest dreams of spiritual purity, exaltation, r, and blesaedueus now are sure propbe? ciee of what you shall be then. What fc you put into your dream here, Clod n will put into your ddstiny there. id it is a small part of religion for us to lh come together and tell the Eternal how much we think of him. He seem* e far away?beyond the reach of our ? ministrations. 80 our love to Him * goes out sidewise towards our fellow* ? UUrisUans we leei luai wuui we uo m totbe leant of them we do to Him. r- The Scriptures have a charming name for this form of Christian love, brotha erly kindness. The character that is deve loped by devotion to duty, in life.s smallest undertakings, is being equlped for glorie ous achievements. Therein is louud the secret of success. ' True Christians are drawn all the d more closely through common trials. As we need sympathy and help iu ?1?A ?? *--ntliuHi In f hair I- WUIl WO CUUUIC. w uu "VUiia .u w... tribulations, anil It becomes us to give out, as well a* take iu, kiudly couaoe lation and assistance. Our Savior suffered, but in that be migbt be all the more able to sympathize with and aid Hia people. Beat things are yet to come. Let us count it no strange thing If we have , Bufferings in thia present lime. It ia a season of probation. iMtrii n'i: i' jfi WEST END. Happening* nod InrldrnU ?( a WMk About Ibe 4'lljr. . Abbeville.H. a. March 4, 1WK. I Mr. M. T. Coleman lc(l Monday for St. I/ml* 1 the headquarter* of the firm Hum:lion I Brown shoe Company, for whom be has been tra??lln( nuNrMtully for a number of year*. MIhm Kunlce Calhouu baa gone to Clemaon lo ?petid noine tiine wltb her couulo, Mla* Carey Calhoun. Minm Lily Tt-mpletou returned Friday from Ureeu w?n>d. where the upeol a we?k the guest | of Mr*. W. J. It Keonerly. Mlu Fioride iteese left la?l Thursday for Alabama, wherenhe goe* to take charge of a millinery department witn a good flriu. .Ml** Heme ha* marked aucce** lu Iter work. Mr*. Philip K< aenberg and Madera Albert aud Arthur Kooenberg returned from Atlanta Sunday. Horn the boya are rapidly improving and their many Iriend* hope to *ee them out agaio. Mi** Callalnu (Jrave* went to her home In Lailmer Friday ami aiayt-d until Monday with her father. Mr. George Urate*. MliwMarab Norwood,of Dresden. ha* been Id the city xpendlng a while with friend*. Mr. Tom (iranl I'errln returned Saturday Irum a week'* *tay In Chnrle*loii. where he went lo attend tbe KxpoMMon. AT I.KBANON. Dr. A. H. Moment preached at Lebanon Sunday. H?*t< tbegueat ol Mr. James Ulbert while at l^banon. Mr*. I<ewl* T. Hrynut left Saturday for her homo lu Atlantic City, after a mouth'* *t*y Oere. Mr. and Mr*. It. M. iladdon arrived in the nil v Saturday Irum New York. They spent tbrre weeka' iu llir Northern market* auu have brought on a large and carefully "elected line of dreaa gooda and millinery. Mr?. J. Craw lord NVltbempoon, of Kock Hill, I" lo Hie cltr. lb* iomi of her friend. Mr*. H Lnwtou Dargau. Mra. Wltberapoon ta pleauuutly remembered here aa M Kllza brlb Wicker. Mim Fannie Wldeinan, one of Due WeatV m<M<t attractive young ladlea ha*. beeu In tbe ells upending Mxnetlwe wltb relative* Mlaa H. I^eona Blake ba? been over to Oreeuwo<id to aee bur mother. Mim Krancla Calboan, who l? teaching at Litlmer, *peut Haturduy and Sunday In tbe city wltb berparenu. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Calhoun. Mr. Jatnea D. Carallle, of .Spartanburg, wa? In the city minuay, me gueai ui ui? Ilr. W. H. Lone. Mr*. T. ILMmu. of Troy, la In Ibe city, the (UMl ol her nepbew, Itev. T. W. Hloan. Ur. H. Lealle Morria. Secretary of Home Miaaluna of the l'reabyterlan Church, waa in tbe ciiy Monday, tbe guest of Mr. A mo* B. Mora*. Dr. Morria Ian native of our county and be bun many frlenda and relatives here who are glad to bave him viall our city. Mr. II. Lawton Dargan apent Sunday In tbe city. AT KUCIIRK. Mra. K. Law ion Dargan enter tain a Wednesday afternoon at Euchre, In honor of ber friend, Mra. J. Crawford Wltberapoon of I lock Hltl. Mlaa Florida and MIm Willie Calbonn, ol Atlanta, are In tbe city, tbe guest* of Mra. James H. I'errin. Tbe Ml?ae? Calbouua have in*t returned from a deligbtfnl montb'a stay lo Cbirlnloa, where (bey weru me gueet* 01 Mm. Ijoula My mood*. Dr. Hem Vieanftkaarcompanled Mr*. Koeen berg from Atlanta Hunday. Dr. Vmau?k? re turned In bit borne Tuesday. Mr*. Fannie Jay liaddon and her little eon. Clialmer*, returned to ner bome In Troy laat fnur?day. .Mm. II iddoo wan called borne by tbe lllneoaof ber nahcr. Judge J. C. Kiugti returned lo Ali'M>v|ile leal Friday, alter bidding court iu Ureeu wood f?.r ten d?> m Tbe friends of Ma?ier Willlum Harden me glad lo know tb ?l be la macu belter. utter ? ever* aitN?*k of pneumonia. Mr*. K it.abetb B'ake has gone over lo Greenwood to tpend a lew dayo. .no skkvice. There ?u no servlc* lo the A??o*Ute II? lornied Church Kuu.liy morolng. Itov. Mr. sioao coaduatrd the fuoer?i service* of M'** Ksrtbel Kteguu hi I^uuk Cudh itmr ?ry, Mr. K?> ford Power, Mr. Lewi* Klituol ao<i Mr. Frank Jones spent <4uu?i?y lo Atilrevilie ?lib (rl^bil*. Mlaa Flureno* Field, of Atlanta, wan the guealoi Mre. 1*. Kuttenb rgNuuJity uud Moo* day. Mrs. Klleu Perrin leave* Thursday fur Ureeovi.ie where ?be will visit friend* for a while b-fore returning to her home lo Kleboiood. Mrs. fVrrln dm been ibe gue?t of Mr*. I* W. Perrln while In ibe city. Mr. J. Uilllatn Alkeo ?peut Monday at Corooaca with bia father, Hoo. Oo? Alkeo. I>r. H. L MnrrK of Atlanli, preached lo Ibe Prasbyiermn Cburrb Suuduv morning aod even lug Id tbe morolog I)r. Morris pre seated the cause of Home Missions; be In uwriiart of this cause and Is doing a noble work. MUaCorrle Lee Newell, of Pelrer, la In tbe city upending a week with her auni, Mm. 8. K. Kllllngaworb. Miu Newell la a young woman of rare peraoual charm*. Prof. W. T. Lander, ol Wllllamaton Female College haa been In the city apendloK aorne time with bla al*ter, Mr*. John O. Wllaoo. Mr. 8. Clifford Haddon wont lo Due Weal laal week on baalneaa. DEATH OK X MS B A EUAN. MIm Raobcl lUegan died at tbe borne of her alaler, Mra. James Rark*dale near Abbeville. Mlaa Kaegan'a health haa been falling for a number of year*; abe bad moved lo Abbeville to live with her nephew, Mr. \V. D. Barkadale. and bad given up ber duilea at be Cooole Maxwell Orphanage at Ore?nwo<>d. A number of toe children from the Orphanage attended ber funeral. Tbe funeral servloea were held at tbe grave. M 1 FARMERS Can Save Money. Kdltor of ibe Abbeville l'reaa and Manner. The follow!nit communication Issued by Ibe Assistant Agriculturist of Clemaon Agricultural college Is of so much value to tbe farmers of tbatHtateoo account of Ibe present Illicit price of all feed product* for farm animals and stock, that I bave determined to gel yoe to publish tbla as an advertisement for wblcb our company will bear tbe expense As some of the products made up In the ration aa made by Mr. Connor may not be available to various planters, 1 suggest that any p'anter write to Mr. Connor and state what food products are available to In in botb rough forage and concentrated food, and Mr. Connor will take pleasure In making up a ration to suit bI* needs as be baa done In tbla Instance. Yours truhr, C. Filx-Slmomons. General Manager Tbe Southern Cotton Oil Company. J. 31. Hardin. Manager Abbeville Cotton Seed Oil M III. CHEAP RATIONS | For Horses and Mules Farmers from varloun nectlona of tbe Slate have been writing anklug about the advlnablllty of feeding lionxn und mule* on cotton >eed meal and bulla and alao auklug I or a cheaper ration than corn. Tbe following prloea are given In a letter from Scran ton, s. l'.. Corn, 540 per tun ; oata, ?r? per ton ; wheal brat), 1*6 per ton; cotton M-ed meal. i'Si per tou ; rice meal. Hi per ton Of course curu and out* are out ol the que?tlon aa a food lor boraea and mulea at the above price* co something cheaper muit be looked for. I llfl NKJKIjr*l? liun K IU1? IV-? "lit" I UUP nvuu? the Mime cnmpoalllon mm corn meal and we have found that II I*Junl an good for feeding pig*. We have fed II lo bora** nlili good reault*. 1 think we are tale In taylng that It may be uaed In place olooru pound for found. If no hay or fodder Is u*ed In the ration aud hull* are renorted to an rougbne#* Mime nllrogenoua food.aucb a* bran or cotton ?eed meal uiunl be u*ed to supply protein. Hull* may be fed wlihoul any further fear of Injury to the aulmal. Hhould they retime lo eat tbe bulla a little corn meal or bran *pr!ukled over tbe aurface will tempi ibem. A good cbeap ratlou may be made up at> follow*: H)x pound* of rlee coating Gti centa; four pound* of wheal brand coaling o <? centa ; i wo pouud* of ootlou aeed ineal. Coaling I'.ft ceul* : ten pound* of cotton Meed hull*, coaling 3.JJ centa; total coat of ration* pi r day 17.1 cent*. ! Tbe above la for a horae or muie ol l.iuU pound* In live weight. II la evident thai a ration made up of corn and fodder und containing the name umount of dlgeatlble matter aa tba above ration would coat much more than the above. The North Carolina experiment alalion baa fed cotton need meal and bulla to bor*e* wllh good re?ulla, hut the expertmeuta along till* line have uol been exteimlve enough lo aay tbal cotton nwd meal can be fed In unlimited quantllle* lor any length of time without I n Jury fo the animal. Number* of farmer*, however, have reported that they have feed collou *eed meal lo mule* aud borae* with good reaulla. C. M. Connor. AmL Agrl*t. S. C? K.xperlmeutal Station. If you want to nee the moat complete line of palnta you ever saw, go to Mlliord Drug Klorfl. Floor ulaiM, roof paint, bouse pitlnt, euamel paint. la (net anything iu the paint line can be bad at Mllfurila Drug Hlore. - . ' f FOOD FOR THE SICK. Hrw to Pr?rarr and Serre It Is TenaptIok Wajr. A? thepatient bocins '* regain health and Btreugth more f ood is given ?milk or cream toast, soft boiled or poached eggs, cereal mushes, stewed or sometimes fresh fruits or a well baked ontntn firont enre must be taken not Jo overtax the digestive icguns. Relapses are often cat:srd by too niucb Indulgence of tbe patient's appetite at this stage. One uiust advance slowly and wltb great care. A broiled bird or a piece of rare beefsteak or a chop may be given when tbe patient is in a sufficiently advanced stage of recovery. Oysters are almost always allowed and are both palatable and easily digested it norfofilv fresh and not too much ? cooked. When tliey arc overcooked, tlie albumen becomes bardcncd, very tough and ditlicult to digest Cook them only until tbe gills begin to curL Cream soups are valuable, as tbry are nourishing and easily digested, but they should not be boiled too long. A great deal of attention should be paid to tbe serving of food for a sick person. The faint appetite of Illness can best be coaxed by the daintiness of the food. Serve tbe food on a iray wun a fresh, white cover and be careful not to put so much on the tray as to crowd It Better to nerve too little and let the patient ask for more tban to put so much on at one time that the sick one Is Immediately discouraged. A flower or a little sprig of green laid upon tbe white tray cloth is often an Incentive to the Indifferent appetite, but do not - * ** - ?? tmlnra It attempt a vane Ol UUWCID uuiraa .. uv . very small and dainty one. Have tbe tray set with tbe prettiest china and glass obtainable, without too much color, so as to weary tbe eye. If tbe cbina Is all of a single pale tint, tbe effect will be very dainty and pleasing to tbe eye of the patient It must also be mall enough to accommodate tbe size of the tray. Never let the tray or remains of food served stand in tbe sickroom after tbe patient has been fed. T ? ?ii imt foods be served lmme dlately after tbey are prepared, and It seems superfluous to mention that all bot dishes must be bot and all cold dishes equally cold. However, this Is not always done. Sometimes both tbe cold and bot dishes are allowed to stand until tbey reacb the same temperature. There are a great many simple, dainty desserts which may be served to tbe Invalids, especially those made witb eggs and gelatin. Ice cream Is often given and Is very nutritious and can be digested by some very 111 patients, and It la almost always relished. How to Wfcltea Ivory. Ivory maybe whitened by washing well with soap and water and allowing It to dry In the sun. This process most be repeated for several days. If the Ivory be attached to some heavy article that cannot readily be moved, another process Is to put a thin paste of lime over It until It turns white. It la then dried and polished. How to Care laso?ala. [ It Is now a generally recognized fad that one of the most prolific causes ol Insomnia is overeating, that practice re suiting usually In a disturbed condition of the digestive organs If In nothing more serious. The remedy In such cases is obvious enough. Cases arc ? ? common wuere iuwuiuu ui a |nvu?v. ed and stubborn nature baa yielded tc a period of fasting. There are few cases of sleeplessness. In fact in wblcli a little dieting may not be tried with good effect Copious drinking of cold water Just before retiring Is often highly efficacious. Deep breathing kept up as long as possible by will power U a generally recommended remedy foi occasional sleeplessness, the main aim being to keep the mind from thinking. Hew to Stew Hiihrooaa. Remove the items and peel the capi of two dozen large mushrooms, sprinkle with salt and pepper and saute fot five minutes in a tabiespoonful of but ter (hot), then add half a cupful of weet milk Into wbicb lias been stirred one-half a teas poo nful of cornstarch. Stir carefully and let It boil slowly fo> Ave minutes. How to Make Wlae Whey. One pint of milk boated to 100 de grees F., one teaspoonful of prepared rennet and two tabiespoonful* of wine Stir the rennet and the wine Into the milk quickly, so that tbe wine may nol curdle the milk In blotches. Let II stand In a warm place (on the stove hearth, for Instance) for half an hour, then separate the curd from tbe whej by straining. Tbe whey Is excellent for children with delicate digestion who need a little stimulant It is verj good also as a drink for Invalids at any time. Hew to Make Cabbtge Dressing. Beat one-half cupful of cream, beat yolks of two eggs and rub one table spoonful of cornstarch in a little ook milk. Add it to tbe scalding crean and add two beaten egg yolks. Wbei thickened, remove and add two table spoonfuls of vinegar and a few drop of lemon Juice. How to Hake Batter Battoas. Beat a quarter of a pound of buttei to a cream and stir in three eggs. Wbei this is done, add three large table spoonfuls of flour, and salt to taste Take up the batter In tiny portioni with the tip of a small spoon, and lei tbem aim in or 15 minutes in clear sou| which Is boiling gently. Thej can tx eatec with this soup or served wltl anj other preferred. Bow to Serve Celery Wltfc Sa?ee. Cook celery roots lu stock until ten der. Make a sauce with a piece of but ter, flour, a little salt and pepper, ant when boiled five minutes pour It 01 - ? a?i.m|| arul ftntlf me yoiK 01 iu w DW4 r the celery. The Only One. The only (lour luauufuctured itouth of tli Ohio river thai 1m kuiwiImhI pure by lb Antl<AduMerallon League. ??d bear* 1U reg Intered trade-mark, tbun atTorilluK Ibe con Humer absolute Immuiilly (roiu tbe polnonou mineral that U being uned to adulterate lion im WMIft/.tt " inuit.. u llrenafnrH \( 11 IM nUTHlll boro, Ky. It will b<> on *alt* at l>. T. ?fc T. Jl Miller'* Mrs. I^ni Alrwltie'tt, J. It. Glenn'* unci J. S. Uochrxii'N. other'* run (?l II. I you Initial on tmvliiK It. To become a Christian is to (.-onsen to (iod'g love to um ; to be a Chris not in to let that love How through um inti the lives of other*. " " I I On Man Tlie ContcNl is PRICK wishing to enter mm above (late. . . . com AT ONCE AND THIS IS n Tickets Given Awa i Under Glen Ktlu TWELVE REASONS Why Yon Should Send Us Your rreMTipuoiiN. i I . * ' 3 2 l g 5 - e 3 a fe 3 a ? 2 - as I ? H S 3 CO - O a- ? Z m *. 2 os o * ? ? 1 * ! -2 ? <? 5 3 " t g J = ? i S 3 J If 8 IU I I ?j3i! Ik : t: s I! s s 5 ??? a o 6 g - = A ? ? is t * c j i1 " ^ 3 * -i ? * ? Q * ? ti - ? c ? a ? ' ? o ? f .^ftSu* $ 5 ? 5 ? ? Uj 1 a ? ? a 2 } I s i o >2 HE S | - f 3 ? f S I 8 ' I SoSSt ? -5 s ** ? ?-">>? ? = ? g ? 2 1 U] " = = * = * P| i i j! il 1111 !I j! " L ? ? 3 * ? . T - S C ' -O'oIC'ClS * * x x x ? x x x x xx ? s ^ ^ sssysa s J 3 3 < < < < < gguuy y u u % ? wo s ? u w u: u u, u. J. J- i * a a a a a ? a a a a a a r-' Ci O "J >" X =-' = ~ Z.' ; C. A. MILFORD, | Phone 107. The Druggist. Men. [ Men are born with two eye?, but with one tongue, in order that they 1 shall see twice as much a* they *ay.? r n. ^ V/Oliuu. Men have feelings ; till- is perhaps the best way of considering them.? Ilichter. t Nature never meant her .secret to In* found, and man's riddle which man can't expound.?Paine. I The man who fail* in business, hut continue** to live in luxury, is a thief. I ?Spectator. When a man does a noble ac?, date him from that. Forget hi* faults ; let hi* noble act be the standpoint from r which you regard him. There is i much good in most men. ?Dr. Iteliows. The best men are but men. The . agency that makes them holy leaves i them humau ; there i? nature in them t as well as grace. ?Tupper. Peop'e lay up fire-wood itt the nummer when there is no need of tire, to burn in the winter, when (titter winds blow and the uir it* keen and cold. So 'youth .should gather into its heart, ami thnuirhLM. Ie?>? tn*. memories and * truth* which will make both warmth 1 ami light when old age draw* on. 1 A va>t number fail from lack of mor? 1 al pluck. In the battle of life they were easily overcome by temptation because their weapon* were made of soft pine, and their backbone was all pulp. Tbey have never learned the u*e of that mighty nudio-yliable "no;" * it Iihh been the pivot oil which intuitu[. erable destinies have turned for this ' world and for the next. r All 4re rirad, even to thin life, who hojte for no other. ' There may he u ureal deal ??r moMon ami no real |?roj?rex?. I Because we have sorrow* of our own we inuwt not lie imli (Keren t to those of I others. (Jrace remove* all selfishnew 1 out of personal grief and developed a 1 fellow-feeling for -another'H affliction* ______ . . - . eeaamm?ss Ipdppi : i Have you neon tlie liaiulMotne IJiiek'n .Junior Kansre displayed at our store. We will jcive it away to the girl NOT OVER 14 I YEARS OLD wlio hake* the Ih?s| pan of biscuit at our store jh 12th. FOIt ALL, and jjiris <t come in before the nvx VftTTP TTfTHTT m mm t v?*? * tVMM* HE STOVE ft That will bake the III*ciilt that will take the prize. Invite all your IriendM to come In and watch you. ,y Free at Our Store >1 I mi. l*hane 7. TOOMBS AND STEPHENS. Mow I he l.nller Wm laflaratril bjr Ibf former for NfrrMlva. An interesting southerner who ban been spending gome weeks iu Wash* ingtou says the Washington Star, and renewing many old ocpuaintances is Judge J. J. Martin of Kant i'oint, Ga.t who was sixth auditor of the trreasury during six years of President Grant's ;aduiiratiou from lbOU and relinquished i that position to become postmaster ot | Montgomery. Judge Martin was horn | in South Carolina, being a member of | the family of that name, and is one ot I the republican party iu the south. He I was a member of the famous Palmetto I regiment iu (he Mexicau war, which | went in 1,100 strong, aud after fighting | its way over tiie walls of (he City of Mexico entered the captured capital i under command of a sergeant, all the commissioned officers having been : killed or wouuded. As a survivor of that valiant baud lie Is an heir (knhi; hie to a historic relic. NVlieu Andrew Jack&ou died he willed to South Carolina a silver uru which had been pre1 seiited lo him by the ladies of ttia( State in honor of liis victory at New 1 Orleans, providing that it should be ! given to the bravest South Carolina soldier develo|?ed by the next foreign war. No one could choose between ! the 300 survivors of the Palmetto regij uieut who returned from Mt-xico, and I a choice being impossible tiie legislature provided that the urn should be given to the last survivor. About a score of the veterans remain, and should Judge Martin outlive them he will receive the treasure. He is a muu of aioitl interesting personality aud has a rare fund of reminbcetices of the public uieu who tuade the south famOUS. KKASON OKOIUJIA SEI>KO. Judge Martiu was prevent in Mi ledgevilie when the question of the *ecession of Ueorgia was about to be considered by the convention. "The potential influence which Robert Toombs exerted over Alexander H. Stephens was the main reason which led Georgia's withdrawing front the Union," said Judge Martiu to the Star Reporter. "Stephens up to the eve of the convention was in line with lierschel V. Johnson and other wise Georgians against secession. South Carolina on one side and Alabama on the othtr had seceded, but Georgia would have withstood (he storm had It not been for Toombs. "The nitght before the convention Stephens, Johnson, lien Hill and several others Mere conferring in caucus behind locked doois in a Milledgeville hotel, when Toombs knocked at the door. There was no answer. Again J Toombs kniK'ked, and again none an* i.unrtil. The thiid tune he ranned. saying sharply, 'It. Mr. Stephens there?' The majority of the group argued and pleaded ugainst secession, butToomb* ?us immovable, "IK? mm you please in the convention tomorrow,' he said waruingly, 'hut I teJl you if (ieorgia does not recede revolution will In^iii right here al Mil* ledgevillr.' Afterward Toomto unprettsed most of the other with hiu own views about the attitude of the north. He believed?indeed, wan convinced? thai the north would not go to war to keep the south ill the l'ni?>n. Terrible events were needed to wake him up to a proper realization of bin error, but lie win* awaken til last." Judge Martin believe* that the sub! stuiitial deportment of the .south now increa-ing with such pros|K-rnus strides 1 will eventually lead to the reclamation of his s?-eiion In a political sense, j "lnde|>eiideiice iu worldly allalrs," he rfiuarked, "is sure to beget iiule, pendeiice in thought and action, and ! to in-**iie men to ihrow oil' the trammels al caste or prejudice (hat environed them when they were more or leas' dependent. lluvnes* interests will I have more attention paid to them in the future political south than mere |iarty polemics or played out precedents. It will need tune of course, to ' bring atsiut the changes I spcuk ol, hut they are, iu my opinion, inevitable." I^V^vy, - . , - , ,* , ,T - ^ __ mm b? ? n... ? 1 -- J.J.. .i-ixt ? Or. BnillllM't Hlble Onnfrrrnrr, A (Inn In, (in.. Marcb l-IO, INI. Oo aeeoont above ocromon round-trip ticket* will be void from all Miction* on lb* * ?board Air Line Hallway to Atlanta,Ga.,at rat* of one and ooe tblrd fere?on the certificate piap. Convenient ?cb?dule from point* Id North and Hoalb Carolina,and Georgia to I Atlanta. | Th!? will be a grand religion ?a?berlo?.aod many toplmof arrat Inlereat win be dlacuM*-d, I and addrea*ea made by ome of the mull ? | nnwned mlnl>n#*r? In lh" wurld, notably i among whom will be thr G. Omp | Im*II Morgan ( Mixk1> '? amwaaor.) Henry V?r? I lejr of Kngiond. A. C. Plxon of Boatoo. W. J. Krdman of Pr>ll*delpt>la. T. H.Cole of MichWan. and Mix Km ma TncRer of Tenne?oe. For further Inior mat Ion rail on any agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. Charleston and Weatern Carolina &. R Ain?ta and Aaherille Sbort Lia(< Id ilTr?t Dre. 29. 1WL Lv Aatcuau. I ) ( :> un t 36 pin Ar Greenwmid it ?? pui ........ Ar ll?rrli Mprlng*. 1 1- pra Ar Atdmao 7 l& pra Ar LaareDa .... I ?') pm 6 Xt am Ar Grxrmflllo 3 S? pm ' lu JJ im Ar Ql<-nn Springs 4 ? '? poi Ar Mpartaabary 3 30 pm 9 00 us Ar Boluda 5 SS pa Ar HrBdtnoa*111* 6 <J6 pta , , , Ar Aabrrill?_ _ 7 IS pra L? AahoTillr _ T ('?> on Lv HparUntarf _ !A |nt IK Lt OU?bd ...... _ Lt QrnniTl)l?..?.n>....m. 12 21 pa 1 4"> pa Lf LUrrM ? |w Lt An<ieDMio ........ ...... 7 iW MB Lt 0r?<m?oori a 07 pm 4 ?i km Ar Aipilt........ 3 ?W pm _ 11 15 am Lt AugaaU..... ? >.... 4 15 pm ArAIU-odaU 6 SO pa Ar Filrfu ?... * 32 pa Ar TeaiMM* 9 00 an 7 2~> pm Ar Beaufort - 10 1# md X 36 pm Ar Port Roy*l .. ... 10 30 md 8 4 > pa Ar CtTMiiMh ... .. ~ ?..... Li Chirli*itoDN Lt Purl Knyal ) 0U pm 4 H) a.u Lt IWufori 1 II pm K SO aa Lt Vtnmw .. 'I JO pm 7 40 mb Lt Fairfax ... _ ... 8 IS am Lt Allendale ......... S M MB Ar AnicoiU... ............ 11 06 * Lt t*rr?rwood..._^_?.^- 4 06 mb Ar Laurrn* ?..... % 00 mb L? Lanrrnn.......... 6 16 am Ar 8i'irtM)t??rf ? 9 '0 ?m Lt SpartMibory 8 30 pia Lr Lt?m?_ ? 8 Uh pm Ar Gternwuod 8 Oft pm CIom* connection* it OreMwood for all potnU on i. A. L. aud C. M 9. Katlwaya, and at ty?rtuboit Hftk BMIIMV Kor u; lntarm*UuB rrUtlT# to llckau, rtiM,mM?!?, xtdr?M V. J. Clilft. <)? . ho. tini, iifMto, Q*. E. M. XOBTH. Hoi. Ami. T. M. KMKK.HON. Tnfflo Miutvar. SEABOARD AIR LINE R. R. "CAPITAL CITY ROUTZ." Shor'f?t IIm between ail prlnclpAl ciU*? North, Kaal, Suatb Bud West. UBrqaklltd chrdalrr. M??i!ulc In (Tret D?r l.t, 1902. Daily Mir SOUTHBOUND. Xo.ll Mo.II. Lnc*l L* S*r<nn?h. CVn. T II 30p? 1 .Viprn 4 l.lpro Lt Fklrf*s , , t US*m 3 4<)t>ai ? iTipm Lt Urnirsik ... 1 Nmu 4 27pn 7 *? m I.t t ' luinl'l*. Kut'n T.? 4 IHkn 7 0-p.r St 00,-m Lt (so.(imi .............. 6 07?m h w^b............... Lt lVr?? G M9?m | 40 m........ Ar H-url- L 7 Ufo* 10 15(1*0... ' - < - I..."~ P.ll. f,..VT I Okn 4 Jlt.ni IS 4", m L? ? 1 33?n> 4 5i|>fn I2&7ua L? GrrenwoW. 1 Sflwa b l?jira 1 J*p? \ Lt Cilotoo .......... ? 2 U? 6 UtyMi 2 ltpm Lv I'wIW'e ? * <Um ? ?pm L* t'b^ilrr 4 flOwn 7 20pai ---. L*('?Uwt* JuoetlM 4 Stan 7 M|ra tf llnoilct. T 00*m 10 liSpm.M? ........ L? Htmlrt 7 25 m 10 ?<Hm *r lUk-ltb 10 ?>wn 1 &*m Ar l*e?rr?kur?.?..?... . 2 'Jtyai 6 M?P Ar Klcbm r?d ? 05p? ? SS*a ?? Ar Wa?hit>*>?n.. 6 10 IQmb Ar BaIUib)**.. II 2&pa II Mmi Ar PblM?-lpbl? 2 &?*m 1 ?p? ?Ar New Vnrfc !**?? 4 Uym hniBiniU-8mfclli-HH. & 26pai 7 I6?ai....~~.m Dmilj DtllT SOUTHBOUND. No. 31. Ho. 21 Load Lv Cb<r>?, KmI'd Time. 7 lUm 11 08pm L,r r?nidrD.-? b M*m 12 68pm?; U* (^iiDinkU, Criiinl T_ H 40un 1 OWm 5 40m L* Dmmarfc V bUa. 2 17?m 7 Mm* L* Kfclrf*? , 10 30mi ? 67?? b oflwa Arf?>?nn'ii ...12 U5p<u 4 4Unn 10 Ukm lr Jirkwevllli 8 f pm ftfain Ar Twnt* 6 0U?ni 5 40p<n L? Uuvrht, Kui't T? 9 Oiim 12 67pui Lt < 'bc?t?*r ? 4Uu? 1 iha L* CariUle 10 15om 2 "Ckon Lv Clinton 1106am ikm ??apia Lt Orn-uwuwl II M|xn 3 Uuh 3 3d |xn Lt Abhrvlll* It S0|iin 4 ONus 4 06 per. Lv Calhoun Falls 12 >Open 4 .'team 4 46 pen Ar Albrn* 2 Jlpin < 1.1am i ttptn Ar A'.IanLa 4 Mpra K 30am 8 00 pia No. Mconotcu at Washington with tb? Prnn*ylvan la Kail* ay Buffalo Kv|iro??; arming Buffalo 1.Kt a. m. < oluiuWa N'ewbrrry * Lanrent Kallw.y Trmia Now .'(2, having Olamb'a, Union Station. at 11 41 a. m. tally, cxnnrota at Clinton wlib S. A. L. B). So. it, affording abort* at anil qM'kr?t root* by *cveral boura U> Atlanta, ChatUn-Otfa, Naahvilla, At. Loula, Chicago, and all point* Wot, (.'!<? nintrtllan at P- U-rrburg, Richmond. Wa?bll>|t?D, i'ortmoath-Norfolk, Columbia, Savannah, JirLmnt ill*- and Atlanta with tilvrrglnf lint *. Ma*r.in<imt vmtU nle train* carryinj tbr-Oih Pullnian t c?'? U-iwtvri nil prlncl|>al point*. >'<?r r.<luc.-d ratra, Pulliu.n r. ?< rv?iioa?, He.. apply to V. I*. H'KfOlij, It. P. A.. Savannah. Oa. J. J. PL LLKK.T. I'. A., Columbia, S. C. J. M. BAKU l?t V. P. A 0. M.. PurUmoutA.Va B. K. u. BUNCH. U. P. A.. Portsmouth, Va. e?^.* a?*T My Dear Santa Clans: DuPre, the Toy Mao, has a large . stock of Dolls, Dogs, Cats, Horses, Engines, Drams, Horns, Banks, Games, Blocks, Vases, Tea Sets, Cups and Saucers, and other Toys, and we want yon to go there, and bay our Christmas presents. His Toys are better and his prices a Inwp.r than anv other dealer. "" " "" y Yours affectionately, Little Giris and Boys. btate of W. F. Ksnnedy, Dec'd. Notice of Settlement and Appli| cation for Final Discharge. ! j rf,A K K XOTirK thai on the \*h dmj I Murcb, IJ?1.1 will rt*nd?*r m flintl acmunl of in * nrtliiun nu<l iloiiiKM r* \<lniiu??lri*lor of jihr- folate of W. K. K> nnfd/, Id Hit* ofTW of Jii<1 ice* of Ctubsite for ' AI>tM*vllle C iunly *1 1U o'clock n. in., and o?i umiiih <l?y m ill ?ppi> lor u flint! dlac'barite from I my l ru*i ik ?urti K*rcuior. i All |M*r?OU? llMVIIIK 11 -(11 MO<14 RgMttlKl *ald will |>rr?<<nt infiii lor |>*ymrat ??n or liflnri' liml day. provcu hihI * u I li?* lit Irwled or !>? forever Imnnl. W. L. Kmnnly, Kri>. I.'. Inn Administrator. 1 WaXTKO? Poor ) t*Mrllrii; ciiltn>. Apply 10 liui KirUt-y, Abbeville, N. C. HurriK'n (*itri>o[)n(c>I XVliter anJ limber Alo Miltoni'H Itrut; .Store. If >?>u WMUt !o m-c tlir moat complete Dor of up to Utile Miitloiiery jou ever < 'all a: Milforti'* l>nnj Store. our line ofcautli-U hkhIh bi-Iorc you buy. W. I>. Itarkatlale. i Fine perfume and toilet* Koap a *peclal?y with u? C. A. Ultford The Druggist. !