The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, December 07, 1898, Image 6
I'tu to Iticuns Nc* ?i tn l?r I < <1
Sui) .! n in -I I NM io ? cb No> '-? .
Dr. A map! :i ?'"i ?. Un- nt, v. II . hays
p:i-.. .1 i... . '. . ; hi-. ;.i<- io ? li ?'? 1 '. 'i
Si j i -ii;. M hil a : I leis '
fl.. < 1 t iii: I". ni' ri; ? ?
COUHtl'vim I'?. ano hai ? Iud.'
f.I I i.t : . .lill - . ! Iiis i-Iii ..!" ?.
Iltur ". Maj r '.. ?i I'-:' .?????
Hat? l.i' :il - I...V? I Iii,: I j'',-' t ? .':" ? -
till .\ ar*: lot' p -IP i 'i I . . I . li.< ,\ uri. U
ali iili i ol v oil I h o i ri ijpl laborer ls,
ali? ol' w li ii ran i"- full l.\ ? ".p ci* d of
him ar a ? izi-a 'd' i li?' I .' ?talos.
In i lie e i ur ' - i i"" li-1 ter I 'r. Amadeo
.ays ;
i'r.f years ago, upon my return
from i??- Iiiiii?.:<l States, I begun tu
ni;ii<i ri ti lin eoiiip.irisoii.s between tin
ptmr of I'orto Itteo ami the poorer
classer-aimuig lite Americans. I noteil
a phy.-ieal inferiority among thc I'orto
Itieaiis. Tin blame for titi- should
be laid at Spain s doors, for she, h)
ri a-mi of c.\cc.S>ivc duties on the ur
eessaries of life, always jr- v< ni ed the
poor nulli here hm obiau.mc ? i p ;
nunn:- hint ni.
"The science ol iifmt i-Iiite ut .ItpW.s
us t bat a ipa ii io oi.i. r *>. mar nlain
hi> health . iiiie o.iiis ab?>uj
12-1 er iii.ni oil a.. M matt r.
4-4,l| -M .i. .:: ni I i .?il I el e li! .: i I. ll ..'
piul en i ... . laiiifip < <. mt .?i iii oe
gre; lb . . ta," io?!;.-peti-aioilt,\ ..I
ii i: . -il1 . .
Mi ,. ; . .: ?in...i . lie . : i . ..' > I ;i |. .
. . . . y i > ?i -li
I toll ol I lie. i iii I ; . ?...!.-'- li. i '? -i i "
li le-. ii..- tr.!;,? li.ir \ ' ? In v. . I : |. ?
HWaj ll o'ln '.-..'?.:. .? ie.OM ?.H--J-I.
th?, bram iv. ami du!) b?
pii*.'' pjp?-pl ate. vI . i.... ? r. ?-.-.
elli - i ve houri lilia ni ..! flu- ??ind . II
gelid' M vi i ; iii) u.!i- I loiibb - iii iii?'
on?l. A '?.ie ?i i-rn- ..no eiimmpti pisea-r
of tin.' li v i r I.- ihii din i i i. -'lit alnon-j
our p< opt'- of a ?iii I of l ii In-rs amiba
nanas.
'"We raiiijot expi t from nit II pu
KU e. h ?ii. I thal drgirf i ! inti lligene?:
ami ucl i vi ty which would 1. (. II ii?! in
nu n properly niiilured. I am a country
physician, ii toi w li rn ini jut ie ti t.- em?.*:
to me for rodi* ? ("rpm lb* ii many in
fi rm it ic- I ann ..'li .. ii toi nj to i ;.. 1.1.
' You do not u? i'd dr ne.- and mc* I reine,
but you do tie*d meal ami li-'i ?ind
nour i s li i nc foods.' These ure MI..
import alli facts In us, and ?vc .-I i"-- r? ly
h?.p". :i?- a : nine*: "I pos; il ii rel ii I.
tba! (it o. Ilrool;* will on ail in Iiis
power t" secure the udiiiisripii into
titi.- island i lie*: fl oin ali .ii - I - m duties,
of salted li's h ami meat.- from the
United Stat?.-, ?iud ol' ncc and Houri
"Thc mau who works for lilli couts
silver ii day we should try io ?iive a
market in which Iii- li fi y cents will
buy bim proper nourishment. I be
lievc the regeneration ul this island
fdiould begin 1*3 rcsiuring lim health
of its people. Surely ii would he a
pity if tb*- inhabitants of a pu rt of lin
nell American Union should be with
out proper nourishment.. Such a .slate
of alFairs waa comprehensible under
the Spanish regime, but it would be
hard, indeed, lo understand under the
.outro! of a Government whose lirst
principle is to care for its people, and
in I'orto Rico care for the people re
IOIVC.H itself now into their proper
?ourishuicut.
"A majority of the Porto Ricans
are of European extraction. They can
not support life in roofless huts and iii
the open woods, as can the black race
of Africa. We should make it possi
ble for them to obtain shi'ite.- ami
homes at. least, a- good as those of their
forefathers. This could bc ??one by
permitting thc entrance, Tree from all
restrictions and duties; ol' iii*- compo
nent pu ts id" simple bouses, such ns
board.-, posts, iron nedi eg and nails.
*"l consider th? ?? i'omuioiidations,
which I venture io .-ubini!, to bo of
prim? necessity for ihe good of the
people. Humanity dcm.iuds their
adoption. Tho poorer elasMT ol' INirin
llieo cami! I be exp tel ed io tippn ciate
their obj ip; diena to the (lu !? ?t States,
much less tn I'u Hi i I int? li? jim ly thc
duties ol' A morie.i n ci t izous, because
their enfeebled mental and physical
eundifioii, m ?Les tl.i- iuipsoMoic
them. Wi* sh;>ll pr.?ce?d willi the work
of social reena M rmM ion of this island,
but- in order to have healthy minds i"
work upon we must ti secure healthy
bodies. But. we em ot look for heal
thy bodies in a country ?vbere excess
ive tari ITs combine to prevent the
poorer classes from catina meal ami
bread, and lo compel them to resort
for sustenance lo roots :iml bananas."
- Covrcfpoiulcttcv. nf t!w. A'tixev?'iti'i?
rms._'
The livy. Irl ll. Il iras
.\ni:H.'l Almanac and monthly paper.
Wt.... wu Won KS, ar*- now IN noun
from si : i io sea. We are pleased lo *:d!
thc ult? uthm of our readers to ihe. Al
manae lor I \M. now ready, li is a
splendidly printed and illustrate*! book
Ol'11l? pages and the storm forecasts
and diagrams and astronomical ami
scient i tic matter are. superior to any
thing that has ever been seen befen in
a25cent book. His monthly journal,
Wont) AM? WOUKS, is one ot the best
literary, home and scientific magazines
in the country, besides containing his
monthly storm forecasts with explana
tions. The subscription price nf WOKO
AND WoitKsis !?l.oo per year and a
copy of the Hicks Almanac is sent as a
premium to every yearly subscriber.
Single copies of Worn* ANO WOUKS, 10
cents. Price of Almanac alone, 25 ce??s.
Send your order to Wotto ANO WOUKS
Pun. Co., 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis,
Missouri.
Cheap Kates.
From Nov. 1st until April :t0tli, MM),
Winter Tourist tickets to principal
Southern resorts, including Asheville
and Hot Springs, N. C., and Florida
points, will boon salo at special rates
vin Southern Hailway. Tickets allow
fifteen dava' stop-over, and are good to
return until May 31, 1 Silt).
Quick schedules and excellent ser
vice via Southern Kail way. Cull ?rn
any agent of tlie com puny tor detailed
information as to scliedules, etc.
S. li. llAUinVICK,
Asst. (U n. Kass. Agt.,
Atlanta, (in.
- 'Ino deepest, artesian well in the
world is one in Berlin, which is -1,101
feet deep. Thc mw deepest well ia nt
St. Louis, which is B,8o3J feet deep,
and the third deepest is at Ti tits ville,
Penn., which ia H.5?;> feet deep.
- A great many victims of laziness
aro posing aa victim? of tho hard
times.
I lu- liv ir.LT Parson.
Ti'- ('i-*.''-.- "?" :i si r ii irv lint-' church
i;. in Iiis \>m} : thrc? tnotitli
...MN of s alu ry was pillovyin-.' Iii"
in; Iii- cnn. li was nt ri .vii w ??Ii
i. i !< lin ?n's bills that pricked hi; li r t
!:!.<? thorne, and nearly all ??1' - '.'..II
mon i.l- wore LO ailing liiin ?il-'- horrid.
Thu deacon -at I" shh hm. .'- j1"'
moments li- 1 fi va J . and lii 'd !.|H
h. ad lo cn. li i li?; words th? parson
hud lo sa}
Vlf I ii? \' r di ai is.- fro in lilia
haili he?! "?i which I li? . il my warfare
is accompli-lied arni it's tim? lor ine
t.. di? . take a message to the janitor
hi furo 1 pass away -tell li i ni (ires aro
fur lh'?< iide-r and ihe windows an- for
M iv. Ti il I.un when he lays th? no
tices upon iii? pulpit's height, to
?..hove idem neath th? cushion, far
? '.f reach and dghl And when lo
in ?irs i h? preacher's voice, io whispers
? ill ? . ; ? ' i . .. I hilt i - the li oe' t " -hun
th. doors ?nd raith at i Iii: Iii?1.
. . A lid in?? i he <n iijions i'd i In
ii. aeon.--. 11 ". thi'.ii.'h ill lin- hu - y
..I.. ?o li ii i j it t ll' ii l>?>ills tip i li l lie
^ il ii tn I .i i < h ;i .-.!.:; iv ..?Ui:i!. : V\ i > ll
-?.ii et lies to poko I ll ?i a'' W t? . ?
I .... i t .' i': ll il rr I i to - nore and II -i- ll.?
i. . - vt ho ! i i/ii i;i church I?, nu>p the
'.'S'h: Hii;..-her. t>". th? .yuiuidi
wi .. tail. the M m..ni through ? I' ll
her I liol Illili t her hu/./, -my jin
terning days arv lev;. Yell lier lo leave
her mouth ai nellie some Sunday, for
a inion!'-, and li.-l.eu lo a lexi, at h ?isl
wli Imut a w !i . , >r.
''And tell ii." hoard "f trustees aol
I lo weeli with lotti r tears, fer I can t
I
. h.- ?ni) dead" ;" ?han they have hccll mr
y eu rsi Ai.d teil half my conj.'! i gul inn
that, l in gIud salvation's free j for
I (nit's lim only chance for them he
j i v. ci 11 t lu: desi? and mc.
"Ami ri far? .veil t.. thc choir. How
the minie -i y memory racks ! If they
could gol up their voices as they do
?itri up their hacks ! Why, the -tais
would join tin II music and the welkin
would rejoice, while ihc happy eon
<: i-i .?al ion could not hoar n -inch- vi ii ce.
Hut tell them I forgive them, I forgive
them, ami i.h ' ti li them that I sai-! I
wanted tilt ?o lo como and sing above
ire Vi hen I m dead.'
His voice grew faint and hoarse,
but ii gave a laughing break, :t kind
of gurgling chuckle ?is a m i nisi er might
make. Hut the deacon rose up.slowly,
and sternly bo looked down upon thc
parson'? twinkling eyes with most
portentous frown. And bc stillly
saiil, "Good morning,*' as bc walked
out in his ire, for tho deacon was the
leader of that amiable choir.-From
f?oh liurdette.
Dangerous for Lovers.
I don't know why tho simple fact of
lieing in love should deprive people
of the vestige of common sense with j
which mit ure, never overgenerous with
that rarest of blessings, has endowed I
them, but .-iii my observation tends toi
emilirm mc in thc opinion that it does.
I'm example, a mau 1 know is engaged
lo i Georgetown girl. That i:\ he was
i ug iged m 'o-r up to a quarter t<> 10
o'clock Thursday night, week before
las) Ile went out to call on her. and
-but first I must ti ll you that she
bi: lo IJ g s io a Georgia family, and ho is
from Huston, and"both of them aro
exceedingly proud of their birthplace
und ancestry. After a few prelimi
naries, said she t.? him :
"Dh, h t s hear how fast you eau
say: 'She sells sea shells. ''
Sn. of course, he said. "Se shells
sea selb ." and "She shells she shells,"
and "She sells she sells," and good
ness only knows what, till his tongue
was s.? tangled up.that his mouth was
full o'." knots. And she bogan to laugh,
and he told her to say it herself. Then
they both went nt it. and midway of
their sybillaut moulhiags somebody's
temper began to got frayed at thc
edges. She said that Huston people
speak abominably, anyway, and he re
torted tu quoqtte, about thc Georgia
dialect. From discussion of speech
they came to a discussion of manners,
and things were said which it were
painful to repeat. Thc engagement
was broken, as I said, at 9:45 o'clock.
It has staid broken ever since. The
rupture bids fair to be permanent.
And all this misery because-well,
because two ordinarily intelligent per
sons happened to be made temporarily
feeble-minded by mutual affection.
Washington Post.
--M O gi -.
Purify the sewers of the body and
stimulate the digestive organs to
maintain health strength and energy.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a tonic for thc
kidneys, liver, stomaoh and bowels.
For salo by Evans Pharmacy.
- Our fellow-creatures eau only
judge of what-we arc from what we do ;
but in the eyes of our Maker what we
do is of no worth except as it flows
from what wo arc.
Constipation leads to liver trouble,
and lorpid liver to Bright's disease.
Prickly Ash Hitters is certain cure itt
any Mue ..t the disorder. Sold by
I'.vuns Pharmy.
Hoggs-"How is it your hair is
quito white and your beard is very
dark?" Nnggs ---lt's the most nat
ural thing in the world.*' "Indeed?''
"It's 30 years older."
Chamberlain's Colic." Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always bo de
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. St ld by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
MatxiHviN 1 hat Lin Itt i:-!!"t Steel.
Toil k a magnet tt.tr will Itt" liv?
ton- "I red-hot ste?}- .\..: nhl) thal,
l.'.t i ina it ucl illili ^. ill |*tok up half a
/.. H hug? -i. i ! plata - and (Iinji th. in.
i? ai a linn-, 'A ii!i .i - gi cat regularity
i- lix- r.irini M, hi- eul'U Till - i-.
lint v. hal tinghi h.-, hilt wilt' actually
? . * " '! ii t- MUM.MI Tr i 'i -. 11 ??i. a.--<Tt-,
ai 'I nii\ inn- tvim ?..ir??. t>> vi-ii a platt!
.n" i
tniil ?an MT? ilii- electric marvel ?xe- ;
filed I.r hy hour. Th? magnets
alum-l -(.>m endowed with htiuiaii in
t?l(igeiiee, so cleverly, so quickly, so
i|iii?tly Wo thc) conduct themselves.
No ui.ich i airy could he more regular
ami certainly tonie more satisfactory.
Tin- very attraction of gravitation
itself MM; ni s hardly uior? wonderful
th in i h? ligh?nc;-.- iuul swiftness with
which lin--, great pieces of magnetiz
ed .?.eel pick ii|i th? sti-el [dates that
would require a di ri ? h to ludst under
any other ciicom.sium.es They i i<. k
t !.. m upa- casil) a - you wu nhl take a
penny IC m I|I?: I-a h. h i i place I hem
in tin- <ii -pot i , -1 i- lightly as i
y .il vviiiild p i .< thar peiihy iu yoUt' J
pocket. j
M igi.ets Inri t his work in connection j
with an electric tj-ua! diuif crape are I
-|...>.:.ii.y wjdl fidapied for handling J
piala -, a- tin- connections lo thc mag:
iv I .?I?- placed ?i*, lin hiadgc ni' tho
et .o- in I h>- Saan- manner a- the cou
n?i:i?ons fii.r th.- ..?. titting motor.-, j
After iii" Ifintrucl plaeefl on tin
pi lICa to I,,, hit. (I. (ii.- electric coll
in elli.ii i> made hy means ol' an ordi
n.i<ry switch placed in a cotivchient
position in I he operators cage. The
n; iguets an- designed that they are
practically wall rproof and can he used
foi handling plates and other materi
als mit nf doors. Tin- double pole
magnets can handle, with safely live
ton.- of mela!, and for tins only require
about four amperes, with a two hun
dta d ami forty volt current.
Tin- coficontritt pole magnet, HS one
..f these in use i> termed, wa-- especi
ally designed for handling thc hot
plates and ingots ol' .-tee). I II fact.
there has been no difficulty whatever
io handling a six thousand or eight
thousand pound ingot at a low red
heat. This latter feature seems ono
of the most wonderful. As a labor
saving apparatus, the hugo magnets
are beyond compare. They wink
swiftly and silently, and save au im
mense amount of time. In fact, thc
limit of their speed of action has
never yet been discovered, because it
has never been considered wise to test
them to their fullest capacity.
t'ont I y Marriage Licenses.
Thc Chickasaw legislature, now in
session at Tishamingo, Ind. T., has
passed a law which is intended to stop
white men from marrying Indian wo
men by taxing them $(5(10 for a mar
riage license.
There are about 10,(1(10 full-blooded
Indians in tin- Chickasaw tribe, while
thc otlo-rs arc about f)0,OOO in number,
and aro half and quarter bloods, and
among them are many sq uaw mon.
These r-quawmen arc white men who
have married Indian women ?ind set
tled upon Indian lands. This practice
is not to the liking of the full blooded
Indians, but they were powerless
noli! recently. At thc last tribal
election tho full-bloods, for tho first
tim.' in 20 years, got control of the
council. Since then the)' have made
life a burden for tho half-breeds and
squawtucn. Many laws have been
passed detrimental to their interests,
but tho mont elFoetivc action of all
was taken last week, when the price
of a marriage license was raised from
tJJiO to $000. This is applicable only
to white mon who would marry Indian
women. Considering, however, that
the average Chickasaw girl has tribal
property to thc value of about $3,000,
the mari iago license may not yet
affect the shrewd whit? speculators
who have Leen marrying the Chick
asaw I elles for revenue only. - Chicago
Inti r Ocean.
. i . i -
Sumter's MugstatT.
In Gen. Corbin's office, at tho war
department, is a section of the flag
staff from whioh floated the Stars and
StripcB over Fort Sumter wheo the
garrison stationed there struok its
oolors April 14, 1861, and left the
fort in the possession of the Confede
rates. The staff was of yellow pine,
and the piece in Gen. Corbin's office
is abont one foot long and nearly the
same in diameter. It is bound with a
brass hoop half an inch wide to pre
vent splitting, and where it is craoked
tho wood looks like new, and thirty
eight years' timo has not made many
ravages upoo it.
Major Robert Anderson was in com
mand of thc famous fort when it sur
rendered, and with his own hands
hauled down thc colors, but four years
later, after he had won his spurs and
ranked as a Major General, he raised
the llag on the same staff, from which
he had lowered it four years earlier.
After tho ceremonies attending tho
flag-raising were concluded, tho staff
wa* divided into sections, and one
piece waa sent to the war department,
whero it has since remained,-The
Keystone.
j - The man with plenty of fat mort
I gages lives on the lien of the land.
Ail Sorts of 1'uragrnph*
- The army of Germany lin.s -ij-'ht
wom?.H colonels.
-- A thief in Now Vor!; ?tole :i wo
man s purse and put in her pock? t ?
crystal which appeared i" he eli.--,
hui which a jeweler prouounoi i a dia
mond worth $800.
~ At the war department there
poem.-, to be an impression that riot
nearly so many troops will ho needed
in Cuba as was designated in a gen
eral order some time ago.
A swimming tank i.< said to be a
euro for lameness in horses, lu swim
ming, the horses exercise the same
mincies as in trotting, but with no in
jury to his feet or logs.
- If you can't say anything good
of your neighbor you eau at least keep
silent.
- If a mau gives advice freely it'fi
probably because lie wants to tret rid
(d' it.
If all the mountain- of the world
wert, leveled'the av?ra cu lo ?ht 'd' thc
laud wou|d risc nearly '-"-' 1 ! et.
The trouble with the man who
knows it all that hi i unable tu
keep it to IliinSC t.
-- tSoloiuou whet) ;irtayed in iii ' ia
glory didn't have a pair of pl lid stock'
iugs to ! i i M feet.
-'?. lv.cn though she refit-' - him.
the won ail always admires tho good
judgment of thc mau who pro post
io response lo au appeal by fien
oral Wheeler, over )<.''. American col
leges have each oflered to take two or
more young Cubans to be educated
free. The humanitarian sitio of thc
Cuban i|uestion is not overlooked.
- Hawaiian nerran ta think their
j employers ure pitt ting on air:* it' they
' arc uol ti Unwed to address, them hy
1
their Uhrihtian names.
- Mahn it a constant habit I" ho
kind to everybody and you will dp
more good than if you went about \
scattering money.
- How many a man has lied t<?
save appearances, especially to his
wife when he might have told the truth
and gone about his business.
- "My dear," ?aid a repentaut bus
hand to his wife, "if 1 have ever used
any unkind words to you, I take them
all back." "No, you won't. I know
you. You want to use them all over
again."
- Owing to the scarcity of hogs out
west, it i? probable that the price of
bacon will he high foi a year or two ;
so if you want to keep a few dollars
in your pocket, proceed at once to
raise your own poi k.
- "Why don't you lot your mous
tache grow ?'' tl s ked Willie Wibblc's
friend. "Why don') ? Iel it ?" was
the echoed response. " Vmi mean
why don't 1 make tl !
. Mamma "'il i-, vc? \ naughty t'>
tell li - . Kvii. People who do so don't
^?.1 to Heaven." Kv a- "Did you ever
tell a lie, mamma ?'' Mamma-1 No.
dear; never. liva-''Won't you be
fearful lonely in Heaven, mamma, with
only (?corge Washington ?"
- "i wish you would pay a little
attention lo what I um saying, sir,"
roared un irate lawyer toan exasper
ating witims. "Well, I am paying as
little attention a* 1 cab," was the
. .aim reply.
Start
And Save Endless ?>uf=
fering which Winter
Brings.
Tho most offensive of all dis
eases I"?<?'unes moro intruse as cold
weather approacher*. lu fact,
many who have boon under treat
ment for HO long, and during the
Bummer fool little discomfort from
the disease, uro almost persuaded
that they have been cured. But
tho first chilling blast of winter
proves that the disease is still with
them, and as the winter advances,
their Catarrh grows in severity.
Thoso who have felt only a Blight
touch of Catarrh may be sure that
only cold weather is needed to de
velop tho disease. What appears
to be only a bad cold will prove
more difficult to cure than for
merly, and will return with more
frequency, until before long the
disease is fully developed.
"For years I.suffered from a severe
ease of Catarrh, and took several kinds
of medicines and used various local ap
plications, but they had no clicct what
ever. 1 waa induced to try S. S. S.
(.Swift's Sp?cifie) and after two months
I was perfectly well end have never
felt any effects of the dtscc?o cinco.
'.B. P. MOALMSTKR,
"Harrodsburg, Ky."
It. ia easy to see tho importance
of prompt treatment for Catarrh.
Thoso who get ti shirl on ibo dis
ease before tho cold and disagree
able weather aggravates it, will
find a ..?.uro less dillicult. Catarrh
increases in severity year by your,
and becomes ono of tho most ob
stinate and deep-seated troubles.
But it m equally important that
i ho right ron ted y be given. Ail
local applications of sprays,
washes, inhalations, etc., can
never euro Catarrh, for they do
not reach the dis
ease. Catarrh is
in the blood, and
only n bl ood
remedy can cure
it. Local appli
cations ion ly
reach theirritated
surface; the right
remedy must be
taken internally.
Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) is the
right remedy for Catarrh. It
cures the most obstinate cases by
going direct to the cause of the
trouble-tho blood-and forcing
out, the disease. Those who have
j met with so much disappointment
j from local treatment should throw
j aside their sprays, washes and in
haling mixtures and lake S. S. S.
A cure will result. Send for freo
books. Address Swift Sp?cifie
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Experts disagree on almost everything,
but when the subject touches upon the
great Superiority of . . ..
THE CREAT SYRACUSE TURN PLOW
Tin ie H but one opinion, and that is tint it is the beet Plow on
earth Sy i acuse Plows ?re designed right, made right, sold
right. They will turn land where others have failed, stud
build for themselves a demand wherever introduced. The pop
ularity of this Plow comes from geuuine merit. Competitor?
will tell you that they have something just as good, but don't
be deceived-there is but one best, and that is the SYRACUSE.
We also sell the
SYRACUSE HARROWS,
And Syracuse Harrows, like Syracuse Plows, are thoroughly
Up-to-Dato. See ns before buying.
Toora truly,
BROCK BflOS.
Someta
IS what every person wants and I can eupply them. I make
it a point to keep pure, fresh Goods, mid can please the
most fastidious in both quality and price. Jti6t now the house
keeper finds it difficult to supply the table, but if you will give
nie a call I can help you, os 1 keep
PLAIN at? FANCY GROCERIES of Every Description.
My Stock of Cit un ed Ooo?: s can't Uo Excelled.
FRUITS bf all kinds in season, and wheo you want |o make a Fruit
Cake I ?an supply your demands.
Fine line of C?NFECTIONER?E?, TOBACCO and CIGARS.
Just received a fresh lot of K>TA.TOB3, CABBAGE, 2 to.
Yours ko plea**,
Free, City.Deliver,. Gk E\ BIG-BIT.
mmt i NUKI NEW
tiwi
.JM.j; M. K. P\ Ut ISA .IV CtiMi'ANX \^ ' - . JIT1-_*.
.'r.i ..... *>( I JIU;* N'ci>-Vo<K. (ioetoii. 1'IuhiiJelpbUk. ,"" , lfl-?
GLASS POIl WINDOWS,
(;LASS FOI* HOT HOUSES,
G??ASS FOR SHOW CASKS*
G li A SS FOR CRAVAT
A ?ND LOVE CASKS.
CUT AW SM A PK
\V IT H OUT KXT3?4 CHARGE.
EVA&iS PHARMACY,
Stoves, Crockery and Glass
Cook Stoves
Of all trw Latest Patterns and ! m prow me nts ari" at the bast Prto
for g (jud Goods.
I have several Second Hand Stoves thar we swapped STE Kl j HANGI
for tour, will be s dd at u BA1 GAIN. Don't fail to see them.
From now until Ju unary j 1899, I will'make
Special Prices for Cash on Steel Ranges.
i\ow is your time to gefn Range that in far ahead of anything on th
mat kef.
Thanking all ray (rin ds for their liberal patronage I ask a coutinuani
of same. Respectfully,
.JOHN Ti BURRIN
- She-"They tell me, profess*)*, ,
that, you have mastered all thc modern j
tonguos." Ile-"AU but two-uiy j
wife's and her mother's."_
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed S alndale la EJTeeS
ott. ie, im.
Du Irv
Ne. ll.
STATIONS.
Lv. Chnrlesion.
LT. Columbia.
" Prosperity.
" Kewwrry.
" Ninety-iS'x.
" Greenwood.
Ar. Hotiges.
Ar. ?111 wyllie..
Ar? Belton..
Ar. Anderson.
Ar. Ci reen vi Hu......
Ar. Atlanta.
Blr. bun?
No. 17.
0 10 a m
(25? m
7 22 a m
7 40 a tn
8 (X) a m
_? 40 ?_m
? 60 a m
l? ??nm
Ki 10 o in
:? 55 p in
STATION a.
LT. tir coil vi Ile. t>'<?" p m 10 15 a r<\ ]
" Piedmont . R t.0 p m lo 40 a ai I
" M'illwm?aon. fl ^- p m j IQ r>5 a m \
Lr. Anderson. 4 1") p_jn! 10 45 a ia
?.v. P. ilion .... *l -,r* p ml li 15 a in
.Ar. UijMuUdg. 7 15 p ml ll 40 a m
. ?v.Al)?ioviilti.. ?"lo u iii ll 20 a m
Lv. KodiH.M. 7 ?15 p ni ll 65 a ni
" (4reenw< ?. H 10 p m 12 40 p in
" Nlnety-fcjc. S H P m 12 53 p m
" Newberry. 0 15 p ni 2 ?? p m
Ar. IV'S n Ity. OtiOp m 2 14 p m
"_Columbia ..........._:. ?80 p m
?r. Charleston. fi 40 p m
B?7.y!?aily| KT A Tinten Daily DaUy
N n. l'iNo-ial . NO.14NO.Q1
TlftrpT 7~8U>]LT_ChnrWon_Ar C40p111 00a
gyoalll OJ? **_Co!; m >ia." 320p tt??p
P 07a 12 16p '..Als..m.Lr 2 30p 8 6U?
lOlMn 12.;p **.Snntue.." 1 2!?p 7 40p
10 20? 2 U0p **..Uaio?." 105p 7 U0p
10 tin 222p "_JoiitdTillo .... 12 25p fl 53p
10 E4i? 2 37p ".Paroles." 12 14p 0 4?p
11 25al 8 l?p Ar.. ^rnrtnnbnrjt.. -LT ll 45a ? lan
Ex. Son.
No. IS.
_Y_8ua m
11 05 a in
12 10 n'n
12 26 p m
1 20 p m
1 56 p m
2 15 p m
2 45 p in
tl io p m
3 35 p in
J, 15 p m
JJ jXJ p in
Daily
No. 12.
STATIONS.
.Chnrlpsfon... .Ar
..LT
_Col; m >ia
.Als.-m..
".Sonnie.."
".Unloii."
"_Jollyville_
'*.Paroles.*'
?Ar.. i*rartnnbnrit...LT
ll 40a| U40p|LT. - ISjiaruuiburR.; .Ar
-QOpiAr. A.'dn-Tille.LT
No. 14
C40p
3 20p
2 30p
1 23p
i or,p
12 25p
12 14p
ll 45a
1122a
a'jo?
Daily
No. ia
ll 00a
Q3?p
fi WU
7 40p
7 30p
fl53p
0 4?p
0 lfip
6 00p
3 05p
"P," p. m. "A," a. m.
Pullman pnlnce ?leeplnjr car? on Trains 35 and
80. U? nnd Bs. cn A. and C. division.
Train* leave Spartnnbure, A. A O. division,
northbound. f>:?7 a.m., 3:3/ p.m., 8:10 p.m.,
(Vestibule Limited); ?outhbound 12:26"a. m.,
|:15 p. m., ll :VA a. m., (Vestibule) Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division,
rortbbonnd, 6:45 a. m., '?:'6l p. m. and 6:22 p. ni,,
(Vestibuled Limited):southbound. 1:26 a. m.,
4:50 p. m., 12:!>J p. m. {Vestibuled Limited).
Trains 0 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Ash?ville,
enrou to daily butwtam Jnckaonrille andCincin
rmi.
FRANK S. GANNON, , J.M.CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr.. Traille Mgr.,
traBhinRtcn, D. (V Washington, I). O.
yr. A. TURK. , 6. H. HARDWICK,
tScn. Puta. A^'t. As'ttsemPate. Ac't.
Waahinclun. D. C. Atlanta. Sa,
BLUE RIOOf Di".riO?D
H C. BEATTIE Receiver.
?meTable N?.. 7.-Sffettlw? *-- . inge.
Between Anderson and Walhalla.
WnrnooKD BA*raoon*>.
No. 12 ; STATsOJM No. ll.
First Ciaos, Pint Oka*,.
D?Uy. Dstlt-r.
P. M.-H*AW Arrive A ti.
8 8 85.Anderson.........1100
f 8.6?.Denver.10 40
f 4 05.Anton......10 31
a 4.14.Pendleton.,.10.22
f 4.28.Cherry's Crowing.10.18
f 4.29.Adara's Crossing.. 10.07
B 4 47.,.Boneoa....0.40
s 511:.Weat Union.9.25
8 6.17 Ar.WslhallB._Lv 0.20
No. 0, mixed, . No. ft, Mixed,
D?i?y, Btf-ept . Daily, Except
Snntta-- 8unday. .
EASTHOCMI. , AVrsTBooNn.
P.M.-Arrive . I^eave- IP M.
s 6.1....... Anderson....ll 10
f 5 55.;.Denver.-...11.38.
f 6,43..Auton........11.00
s 5 81....Pendleton...12 02
I 6 li?.Cherrv'sdossing...?....12 14
f 6 ll.Adam?1 OoBslntr.fett
R 4.47 ).......Seneca. ?12 48
. * lO ii-..fe'.*?.....\ I 45
a 8 38..m.WeitUulno..,. 2 0?
s 3 a0...?;......WalbaH?.'. 2:10
(?) 11.1 tiUx hatton ; (0 P1?^i?*9?*?ori x
. Win a Wt ^t.)p n* the totlowlng.fch.UiTO
If? t?h "n or. k* ?ff pa>?erigcw : Phln
tvev'p, J -UJ? S" oed 8f/ndy Spilmre.
Jtfo 12 f.onnecSB vith Sou them Ita?) vr*&
No 12 at Anderem),
: Wo. $ onoiveete ?Uh Sorubern Ballway
nos.^37and38at?>n?a?.
J. B, ABDHBBON, ?nj>r.
SERYIC1
TO
ATIRANTA. CHAR LOTI Vi
WILMINGTON, T
NEW ORliBAI
AND
SUW YORK. BDMTOH
RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON, ri OR POU
_PORTSMOUTH.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 18. ls3T
?O?THB?UNi
No. 403. Kl?
?*v ??,ew Tork. ?,a Penn E. K.?ll tOam *).>
LT Philadelphia, .. i | j pcu
I-v Biltlmore .? 3 J5 pm -j. JJ
Lv Washington. " 4 ju pm 4?
?L_H!?i!??I?' A-S' L.8 ^'P"1 905
LT Norfolk, via S. ?. L. ?8 80 pm~*9H
Lr Portsmouth, " _. dJipin 9 4
Lv Weldon,; .....77.7*11 28 pr"'?7! ?I
ar Henderson,_. v? 5A am *i ?
A r Durham. ~ " ........ f7 3> a,?? i?l
Lv l'nrhau?._" . 17 00pul f:0IS
Ar Raleigh, viu 8. A. I,..7 *2 16 am ~?3 ii
ArS'urord, _. ?85 am 5f?
Ar Hniiihern Pines *' . 4 i i din .'SI
Ar Han let,. '. ?. fi 07 am Eli
Ar W^desboro,. 5 SX am ?li
?. i','." r?e* " . 6 4 ?am 9 1J
Ar Wilmington "
Ar Charlotte. " .~*7 10 am
Ar Cheater, " .7777.7~*?1?3am "??M
LvCoinmbta, C. N. A L. ?"R..7...7.....7"_f6 ?3
Ar Clinton 8. A I.. .". 9 4.1 a"n7?r7 ii
Ar Greenwood . I0 3??ia I ?3
Ar Abbeville, . ,1 {?{ m j JJ
ArEI'.ertoo, ?. . 12 07 pm Ut
Ar Athens, ?. 113 pm 3?
Ar Winder, ? . 1 ?G J,m 4 il
Ar Allanta. 8 A I,. (Cen.Tim ?) 2 50 p<n 6 J!
NUK'i'UBODND.
No. 402. Nfl.
xT Afianta,8.A L.(Cen.Time)*12 00n*n ll
J.? Wuider, .? . 2 10 pm 101
Lv Athens, ._ 3 13 pm il 1
Ly Elberton, - . 4 15 pia 131
Lv Abufville, *? . 5 15 pm U
Lv Greenwood,. 5 41pm ?I
Lvj. linton, .. . 6 80pm ii
Ar Colum bia. C7N.~A~LTB. l"T..
Lv Chi-atpr. H. ATL. 8 13 pm 4 2
Av harlotte. ".7*10'25pai*U
Lv Mon roeT , *. 7" i <j 411 pu 6 .
Lr Hamlet, __u ll 15 pia St
Ar Wilmington j ""7777777.7 lijj
Lv Southern Pines, " 777" ... 12 00 on 9<B
Lv Haleigh, '* ......... *'.' 10 an ill!
At Henderson .. Hifl
Lv Henderson 3 2S am 1 <fl
Ar Durham, ' " _.7777 tv 2aw t4n|
Lv Durham . ?'.-f5 20 pm JlflJM
Ar Weldon, .'. "...7777.7*4 56am
Ar Richmond A.C. I...... 8 15am 7 JJ
At Washington, Penn. IL iL. .. >2 si pm lim
Ar Bal tim oto. ? ........ 146 pm !?
Ar Philadelphia, .? 8 60po Ifl
Ar New Tort, ? ......... ?6 23 pm *? M
Ar Portsmouth fl. A. IV?v*^
*r Norfolk ? *7 35am <
!g?g^I^,?lu8n*?ay. tDaUyEaJg
???L?*2* ?3 "Th* Atlanta Specif
?.aUbnlM Tmla, of Pelhaan Sleeper! OB4C
ea bettreen Wosiloglon and Allant?.?}?
man Stoppera ftetweea TarUmoutb and Cbs
ICaa. tiwi ag, "The 8. A. L Exprea?
For Ptekets.fl??&pa" .'tc. apply ?. " ,
g. A. Hawlaoi, ?tVi. Ageat*Pass ?JJ* .
Wm,BL Ciciasa?, T.P:A..8 Kimball!
A thia Sa, OB.,
E. Bt Job?, Vico-Prejndcat and Ga??.?
E. MoBae Geaeral ?uperlntendent.
H. W. B. Glovor, Trafile Manager.
? J. Auderaon, Gon?i. Pwaeog'r Agsnt
Banora! Oflaoey?, Faraamonth. g;_
ATLANnC COAST Lil
TRAFFIC DEPABTJJW
W?LMINQTOH, N. C., Nov. ?V?
(fast Line Between Oharlraton ftC<M
umbi?ati? Upp?r Soutn Carolin?. ??
OeroHca. ._ H
CONDENSED SCHEDULRa
?No. 52. >AM
7Warn Lv?,......,..Charle?!.Oj-.Ar
8 3t ara Lv....^.Lahos.A'
0 4-) am Lv..".Sumter.'.Ar
ll tn pu AT ..........Columbia..]*
ia 07pm Ar.".i..Prosp?rity.Y
ia 20 pm Ar.......Nowborry...|'T
101 pm Ar. Clinton..]-'
lSSpm Ar.Laareos.....
8 03 pm Ar...?......GroCnrille-'*
310pm AT-Spartanburg.\\ ,
6 07pm Ar"...,Wlneaboro, 8. C.
8 tSpta AT... ...Charlotte. N. ^?......l'?
?J08?m At^ Honderaonflu??. N. C.-LT
7 QB pal} Ar~....A>havlllfr. N. C-^^L.
?rSfeand58PoliS Trail? bet**??0
todC<>r0mM?,a.a v n ".?siW
'.;;'.> ??an. iWrtfffj
J.l^??sTMrir. ??tarai ?a
; T> M.KBBaewTTrai?? Jaao???T