The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, December 21, 1898, Page 6, Image 6
Tin?; rm
Tlic^o Islnrulfc? Mn.Y I 5
I4.: tl i n LT
St, /.inti*
1 cannot say I . xaetl.* ? i. j? ; > d Iii'? )
?tl till' IMiiliippu i -. Till* heat wa
intcnso, tin- !. n< lin? cs no loss sn. f. r
1 was tin' iii ly white utiiiiiiii io I dill
fiait, alni tl??' ili.-ects wiri' atiociotis.
Tin r. vt i' i \t ii IA? i .<? rn? lilies (Ililli
those ia iii.- fnriii ol s nul? <*H, ami ey i r>
?lay iv lien I will for my sea balli I
loni tn .-. 'ii?l a little native into tin- j
wilt r bi inn- un! to see if there win
any shat ks about. (Jo tjie other liam! !
tin; vegetation was sup* rh "o?
a'tiibst forgave th?' heal for the -ak. j
ol thc beautiful Howers ami IOIUOM! H
produced.
Tho native is indnleut in iii?' ex
treme-, never lin d of M|nat ling down
and gazing at. untiling in particular
II? work? so many ?lay? t<? lind him
?elfin ric?', thin takes a rest, for so
many innre nays. Ile eau obtain
almost, all his requirements direct
from the hands of nature, and procure
for himself, willr trilling amount ol
labor, a large amount of comfort.
Thc cocoa plant supplies him with
food and drink, and with material
necessary for thc construction ?if his
hut and thc manufacture ?if various
articles he uses, anti also with oil
The hipa palm also flourishes in brack
ish water, und its leaves arc extremely,
useful for roof thatching. Sugar,
bruudy und vinegar are made from thc
?ap. Thc 1 aves of thc Pandanus
tree arc employed For making mais
and baskets. Bamboos, willi their,
luxuriant leafy tops, grow plentifully.
Nature has endowed these splendid:
phillis, which surpass all others in
beauty, wit h many us? lui ijualit ies,
ami so reatly for itniiudiate use that a
few sharp cuts suffice lo convcit them
into all kinds of articles of domestic
value. The bamboo possesses, in
proportion lo its lightness, un extra
ordinary strength, the parallel posi
tion and toughness of its libers rentier ;
it easy to .split, ami when split its
pieces are womleifully pliable and
?lustic. On account of its unsurpass- ,
cd floating power, it is pre-eminently
flited for locomotion in a coittitry poor
in roads, hut rich in water courses. j
Of all the countries in the world. ,
thc I'hillippines have thc greatest .
claim to bc considered a lotus-eating
Utopia. A native fitt-ueutly may he
seen floating down the stn am asleep
on a heap ?.f cocoanuts. When the |
nuts run ashore the sleeper rouses ;
himself sufficiently lo push himself
off with a long butiihoo, and content
cdly relapses into slumber, as his ec- ;
centric raft regains the current of thc
river. Thc way tho raft is formed is
by placing thc loose tuts in the cen
ter and by binding them round with
some of the husks which have been ;
previously detached.
lticc liehls abound. They yearly
receive a fresh layer of fertile soil, ?
washed down from thc mount lins and
spn ud over their surface by che over
flowing of tin; rivers. Sugar, cotice,
maize, chocolat'' ami tobacco arc ?
greatly grown; also the famous hemp I
from which is linnie cordage, and the
liner kinds imo material for dress pur
poses. Pina, the most beautiful fab
ric lhere is. is made from the leaf of
thc pineapple. To prepare tho fiber
for weaving, a woman places a boan!
on the ground, and upon it a pineap
ple leaf, with ihe hollow side upwards,
and, sitting at one end of the board,
ahe holds the leaf firmly with h?!r toes
and scrapes its outer stu face with a
shell and reduces the leaf to rags. In
this manner a strut um of course longi
tudinal fiber is disclosed, which thc
operator lifts up most can fully in a
compact strip; then, turning it round,
she scrapes it again down to ihe layer
of liber, which she draws to its full
length. Next it is washed nnd dried
in the sun, and aftorwards combed.
Thc betel nut, too, is largely culti
vated, as ita leaf, when coated with
lime made from oyster shells, ami
folded up, is used to coil round the
areca nut, the whole forming the buyo
(betel.) which thc natives chew. A
Dative can go for hours without food
if ho has his betel; and after many
years devoted to chewing thc habit
becomes almost a necessity, us is the
case with opium. It is a displeasing
sight to eeo a o'icwcr, for bis lips and
teeth appear to be smeared with blood.
The cotton grown is used for pil
lows; it is useless for spinning as the
Btaplfi is extremely ihort. Thc islands
arr.ruinai kable for rich timber trees,
and gold, copper, iron and coal are
found. Thc gold washing in the
rivers is mostly done by women, who
usc a flat wooden dish. When thc
light sand is washed away there rc
mains a stratum consisting chiefly ol'
iron, flint and oro. This is put in a
cocoa shell and again washed cari fully
wiih the addition of the slimy juice
of thc (logo, a climbing mimosa, tin
stem of wliieh, when pounded, is much
u-t-ii as a soap, and is considered a
great beautifier for thc hair. Tho flue,
ho ivy sand romains suspended therein
fora longer time than iii pure water,
and thus is more tartly separated
rom (be gold dust. In order to melt
I ' 1< ?pia.
/ 'rnu bite.
. li*- i.'"M and form it int* a lump in
which stat-- lt i- htiugl I In Hu- rim
I'M', i' i? 11 Uti . ii Mi a -mill -lull, an
aller lu iii'.' i i . . i <i uil h a hair l ui n"
charcoal, placed in a | I |-IM ul a Wu
man blows ihipiigh nani".'- baili'-n
cai l! nu t!n goal?. ?Hid in a ininuti lin
Work i- cu.i A- a general rule fat
un iii inn.?| milling ?pi cubiti- in
titui Iff ilnc I" th'- un willi ny in ?> . I {In
p i i V ? s In cn cpi rall- Willi Kumptai
ct|i labels, ami III llii- I lie) lind cn
..i f." mi nt linm tin- filar . who an
aveisc tn iiiuiival inn nf any kmc.
Thc native, Pm, in rural districts wi1
nm Mihtuil IO COtistUlll, i ) ca li I/i ll a I il
incl liitdic.il labor Ut a dal!) wai.'' t" lc
pani pm iudically when he hu? ti ia i la ? ?
hi? work.
(jock lighting is the national pa
time, indeed the passion fur it ina.*,
well ht; tel med a national vice, li
credulously huge sums are bet on tin
result of the .game. It leads maii.v
men iti hm row umuey at u.-ury, !.
theft, and frequently tn murtho; am
thc worst characti rs in the leland- ar
I nilled cock fighters. Thc sport is t x
irciiu ly repulsive', each, bini is arno d
with a sharp curved spur, !i inch- ?
long, which always causea thc deal h
of ont! or both hiid' hy the wound? H
inflicts. If a cock shows signs of four
and declines the encounter it is ploet
..tl alive. Nearly every native owns a
lighting cock, many are never seen out
nf doors without their pets in then
arm?, am] upon the-c tot atnie? lIHM
heap thc leiidorest earc-se?. CUMS
have been known of native.? having
fled from their burning hals taking
care lo save their fighting cock?, hip
leaving their wives ami childi? ll lo
look after themselves. Dancing i.?
also much indulged in. The chill
duilCC is culled the Balitan. A mau
ami a woman stand vis-a-vis atol
alternately ?ing a love dilly. Thc
theme Usually opens with the regr? t
of I he\ouiig lunn that his amorous
nvoituios have hci-u disrcguidcd. Fx
pl.itialinns follow in the "nelie dialo
gue, ns lite parties dance amuud each
other keeping a slow step lo the most
p'at ut i\e si rai us of music, then a raj
nf j.?y S CC III.s to lighten them, then
?ti ps and actions of hotly ami arm?
cucrgci ?call * quicken, uiiiil.it a lu isl.
pace i In- dance finishes.
The Tuga I women, the most beauti
ful nf thc native.?, are Very graceful,
with large dark exes ami white even
teeth, anti luxuriant, black hair, which
is not coarse. You seldom see a wo
man who has not hair below her knees.
Their dress consists nf a flowing
skirt of gay colors and a ' tapis''
lightly drawn around tilt: figure anti ll
low chemisette with immensely wide
short sleeves. The helter classes
wear a square neckcloth made of
''pina," most beautifully embroider
ed; on their naked feet they have em
broidered slippers of so small a size
thal their Utile tot s protrude for want
of room ami grasp the outside td' thu
sandal. The men wear white couta
and ?rousers, with a shirt of pina -
that is. thc linc fabric made of thc
pineapple leaf-worn outside Cloth
tnatle of hemp* com poses the dress of
thc men of thc poorer classes. An
Kuglish hat is a great possession for
this class. If a man is thc hippy
owner of one, and it cornes on lo rain,
he i ut mt dialcly takes it t !? and care
fully wraps it up in a cloth.
.Spanish and Australian horses can
not stand the climate. The burses
used are a cross between the small
Andalusian horse anti thc Chinese
maro. They are swift, strong, sure
footed anti elegant little animals. The
b?llalo ?if Carabao is a most useful
beast for drawing heavy weights for a
short time, but cannot work more than
two hours together iu the sun. Ftun
peans cannot ride it, but tho natives
anti the Carabao thoroughly under
stand ono another.
The jungle abounds with insects I
and reptilia-lizards, snakes, seor
pions, guanas, frogs, centipedes, ta
rantulas, largo spiders, hornets and
cockroaches. Ants arc very desirae
live, thc worst being the white ant.
There are many species of auts, rang
ing in size from that of a pin's head
to an inch in length. Flying ants aro
disagreeable, and in thc damp under
growth there aro leeches. Ono has lo
bc careful there, as it is a known fact
that tho leeches have fnqueutly caus
ed death by getting into thc nostr'l?*,
throat and stomach. Tho boa con
strictors are harmless in the Phillip
pines. Some people keep snakes iu
their houses to drive the ruts away,
hut tho bite of thc dreaded ones is
fatal if not cauterized at once. They
arc met with in ihe paddy fields and
amungst tho tall blades of rice.
MARV CARKSOIE WILLIAM*.
- . mt -
Fains in thu chest when a person
has a cold indie.nc a tendency toward
pneumonia. A puce ol' lian nc-1 damp
ened with ChainhctIain's Fain l>..iui
and bound on 10 the chest, over Ihe
seat of Fain will piumptl.v iclie.ve thc
pain an?! prevent th? tb reate ned attack
tif pneumonia. This same treatment
wilj cure a lam?; back iu a few hours.
Sold by Iltll-Orr Drug Co.
Mi l'ililor I."MISC
'I'll i ? i- tili! WMJ I Itt' ? ijilur fi" '.
' . " l?U .!.>' ' lltM M'litjlllCnt in I Lilli
I would flee fftii t Iii' fit ;. - rill'
..'I hiw IM.m iiM f,,-l ]""* ;,,.,| form
nt III?-?' H ml un when* I IM- st raw ber r.**
!'.?*'< un ii-* ht mw und itu- goose he rr.*,
r*?w*? I'M itsgniu.c; WIMTI* (lit; eainii
'.... is i-1 i in lu-, i IM t . i; ,., i a - ?I .. il H ti-li
- f??r her I >r?-*> -t .. .. ifiiilrb-ss :n"
niMlspi-cl i lu? I il un ttl? lat?an bu-h :i
'?J j I will CMt<*li willi ?*H-tr i In*MI!}'. ntl
? 'W jii.il I In* cnn I ? -1 in fn ir glee, ?.
! li? J I?' ip '" .i .>' fi I.j li in linnell
. tin- i- |i i.4 .i (Mivv-lip tree : iiiitl li"
viii '. il'- ['-it 11 i ? 1 tr . ilii.in- his druin
ml lin- wiini't'iiiii'k ehurk- his wutul,
i'i'l tin- iinji devour- tin- dogwood
|l 'in i ll lin pl ?|||i| i Vi- ?..lil lilli-.
"Dli i mt- tl ri i. k f inn i In- inn-? ?.?...wi
flump, ihm w i- lirwii fnun 'lu- p'iiu|
i > m ' ! M it uiii-li ?ml iii ilk fruin ?i
r ?' i -iniii|.. fr?.m fully HIM! f.i-hinii
I -mw i.-;itli? n il uiusli fi'nii tli
.hinom vue. wini ii.ilk fruin iii?
nilkwi'fd swi'i'l-- with pim-ii|>|ili- fmn
?. pint'. A?i?l I lien lu lilt? whiiewa-l .
?.il tl air \ I'll i urn, M htTf lin'tliiir\iiiiiii
' ll - I ?. lt ? I? K ll I?-?-?, ||?'|- r . I ? I ? I >' Illili g'dlit'll
r< ?I hmit'r in churn f um lim milk ni
.t<r lum tu fl'fi* ; and I'll risc ni umrii
?villi tin? i'iirlifsi bud milli: frugram
.'.i i ms u i tl pass. ;i ml waiili wli'li* lin
. aimer luiii- Iii-? lii-r?l nf iini--li?'pp'-i>
. ?ut logras?.- I*iicific ('nina
IIIH Mollit r Dixl tu.? Oflen.
Winni Shader wa-* senior c ?lum*l o'
t '?r m m v hf was temporarily in charg?
o' .-iuiin wustern P'S', a>i<l n unhered
i lu.? euiiiiiiand an exeei'ilin^lv bright
c pi'tlti fellow, whn-u cl-vorne-s w a
co IIIIMI.illy trotting him mi i-co ii'in
K-"ii -I ri pf s lint] whose escapades wer?
?.i-i H - 11111 m-n 11\ gel i i ng hi H rt'diictl
t . r ink-;. .-?ivs the Nt-w Orlfitus in?*
I >c imcritt. <>..?. H ii y this soldier turn
. ..i up iii Shiifier'n ll? ildf|iiHi'tf is with
.i mug f.icf itiul applied fur leave lu
?tn? ?ni lin- i ti nt-! a I ?if his 'imlhiT, wlii.
' ad died i he pr? vi-ui- night, lu- saul,
ill ihe town. The request was grant
fl; hut later un. io |.?< king over the
sum- records, the culunel discovered
that ihi' SM nie man li id been granted
eave I he mont ll before nu the identi
eil pretext. Sluttier said nothing:
h u a couple ui" da\s iift?-rward rn
eo'iuieitii ih?- bereit v?*d a amor nu tin?
p.Lui?? ground 'le-ok here, my
in t i, -?tul IN'cus IJiil. sui? muly. " I
wini in ii-k you a ijiie-liun. \Vc;e
y ul i???in| I?I lliiit 'milln r ?d' yours
while sim was alive?
"Well, >ii-yes, .-ir -ihm is. I Imp?
sn," stainiiu-r?''! tht! culprit, mit know
i ig what was coming.
''I hope su, tun,' replied the colonel.
"I've heard nf unit her? living for their
s ms; inn, never of ?nie dying twice in
thirty days fur une. You may go in
limul liing for a mouth-in thu guard
house
- . - o ?
Significant tirrel in g (liven to enr Sol
dier**
HAUANA. Dee. 12.-Th?- First North
('melina ngiment which arrived hert*
yesterday muming nu ihr United
Slates tra n-port llnumanin, ili-em
hai'ked ihis murnini! and marched
through tin* city, wu h hand anti uni
?ns, In Catup at Mulianna. Uv the
lune ihr I faillie tit hail leached thc
Miihurl ul' Ci rro immy hundred* nf
IIIIUI, women and children were f"l
lowiug ;ill showing dc p emotinii, thc
men cmhracing one another, thu wo
men weeping from exees-ive pleasure
afitl tin- children t* hunting endearing
.laines as i he North Carolinians march
ed ulong
Thc tmnps were atliaz?'?] at the inten
sity nf feeling displayed. ?Suverul
hundred Cu hans followed the rcgi
incut all the way to Marianao, a dis
tance nf seven miles. The troups, in
heuvA* marching order made a tine ap
pearance, reaching the camp about ll
0 clock this morning, wheto they wcie
sunn 'soulful tab'y in-talL-d.
- Mrs Mannerly (to her daughter,
who has just return? <i from tea with
friend.-) -I hope >ou said "No, thunk
you," oftener than you did "Yes,thank
you." Mabel-Yes, I did. 1 liadu t
brou eating umre'n half un hour before
they began saying, "Don't you think
you've calen enough ?" "Aren't you
afraid you'll make yourself iii ?*' And
1 said, "No, thank you," every time.
- "Well, Uncle Jim," said the
lawyer, "the doctor says there's no
hope for you." "Ye*, sub ; dey tells
me I gwiue toe orosH over." "llave
you made your will ? 1 "Yes, sub ; 1
done will to go." "I mean," said tho
lawyer, iu au explanatory way, "have
you anything to leave." "Oh, yes,
s-uh," explained the old man, joyfully ;
' two wives and du rheumatism."
Mr. ll. A. l\;sa, li ivy mau, GA...
writes: '.One of my eh lld reu wu** ve. ty
ueliuulu nutt we despaired of raining
it. For mouths my wife and I c??ul?j
bardi} gut a night s rest until wc br
gan thu Usu of Pitts' Carminative. Wu
tullin, great relief from tho iii st but
tle.' flits' Ci rm i natl ve acts prompt
ly and cures p? i mam in ly. lt I.*? pn-.i -
ulil in th?- l.a-t- , and children take it
wm.om c-'iKing. lt i- frc? fruin in
j.ti mus ?ii nen and eh cm le a In.
"~- Fond .Motin r -Well, Harold, lmw
are you succeeding nt ctdlcgb ? llar
o.d-The Hitcher sajs l ui getting up
in tig Ul cs. ''Indeed." ,l Yes ? I used
to bo seventh in my class, aud now (
stand sixteenth. I'm pushing on."
A ll Nnrls nf I'ainu' n|.n?
- Tin* l'\ ll ll! is ill?' Ililli ?lin k""VS
t'u! orme nf every t'1 i nu Ulli! iii? Viii? e
of
Many a III H tl will 'light \"u, il
you kick Iii.- dog, who lets his wif?
carr? in all lin* wooil.
- Th? n an who never makes any
uiistuk?-s iiiis?ca many splendid chances
t. ? I * a ? u M?in?*th i lin.
- Mail,un Roland ih flues marriage
is ?o institution in which one p'Tsnii
un tl M takes to provide happiness for
I All.
- If Borne men wen* as lender ill
'n ail as liny are in j. uki I, what
at things they wuiihl lin f?>r their
li ipi
A I_'M?'?1 way tu Hii?l oui luiw much
. li?i"ii peuple ll iVe I- lo watch them
\ i en i hey c i u t have their ?twit way
'"l'hu devil has ti mortgage on
he Nini|l ni (he luau who eXp-clStO
. i t ' Heaven In cau^e he has never
r thin il a hank (O' killed his hrnlher
- T'itri- i- a i ihe in Couru! Africa
.i.m.iig wh'.in -p -uk? rs in puhlic ate
. ?I iiiil m ? i un il ?m one hg while
. peaking, and t<> speak only as long as
h- \ ca . so stand
- A recent court decision in ftng
' md gives a man a right lo sue thc
trencher when he makes the man's
v ift gu in church instead of slaying at
'moi'' ami Cooking his dinner.
- A novel flower has been found at
?he Islhiiiu? of Tehuaiitcpec. lt has
t faculty of changing its color dining
'he day. In the muming it is while,
.vhcii ihe sun is at its zenith it is red
md at night it is blue. Only at noon
? iocs it give out suv |ierfum?'.
- "Ile has been drinking haul
m ar'ya month. 1 shu lld think he
would begin to see suukes !" ''Ile
. Links Irish whiskey only, and there
are no snakes in Ireland, you know, '
was the response.
- K rai.cc-Harry says he just
wants to fa l down and wor>hip me
all thc time Her Mauinm-0, well,
don't mind that, ?lear. Aft?-r you're
married he won't ht.it interfere with
hi? business.
No man cm work well with a torpid
liver or constipated bowels. A le?
doses of Prickly Ash Hitters will
r'timkly remove this condition aim
. oak?! work a pleasure. .Sold by Evans
Pharmacy.
- It has been developed in New
York that th? most modern fire cn
L'ines were useless in subdl'ing llames
above thc ti ft li and sixth flour of the
modern sky scrapers and the result
will bc to make them entirely lire
proof, which is practical, or stop al
thc sixth story.
- 'Who is da man Tal mage wo
hear so much about ?" a?ked Flatfoot
.Innes the other day. ''Why, don't
\ on know? ' said Hrother Snow. "He
am dc great Brooklyn preacher."
"Preacher'." exclaimed Junes. ".
thought he was a comic lecturer.'
"W .y, Bruddcr Flatfoot?*' "Kasc
dey call Ililli dc wit, Tal mage."
- An ill paid minister went to bia
deacon to solicit au increase of salary.
"Salary," said ihe deacon: "I thought
you worked for souls?" "Sol do."
r'plied the poor man. "but I cannot
e^t souls. And, if I could, it would
J take a good many souls of your size to
make a dish.
Good=Bye,
Rheumatism.
The Right Remedy Will
Banish it Forever.
If you would forever be rid of
the aches and pains, and some
times the tortures produced by
Rheumatism, you must take the
right remedy. Those who con
tinuo lo sillier are relying upon
remedies which do not reach llieir
trouble. The doctor's I rout mont
ul ways consists of potash sind
mercury, which only intensify the
diseuse, causing 1 he joints tn st ill
en and t he bones lo ache, besides
seriously impairing the digestive
organs.
Rheumatism isa disordered state of
the blood, and the only ?'ure for it is a
real blood remedy. Swift's Specific (S.
S. S.) goes down to the very bottom of
all diseases of the blood, and promptly
cures cases that other remedies cannot
reach.
Mr. E. K. S. Clinkenbeurd. a promi
nent attorney of Mt. Sterling, Ky.,
writes:
"Two years ago I was a prent sufferer
from Rheumatism. I had tried every
remedy 1 could hear of except S. S. S.
I hn?i been to Hot Springs, Ark., where
I remained for twelve weeks under
treatment, but I experienced no perma
nent relief, and returned home, be
lieving thnt ? would be a sufferer ns
longos I lived. At a time when my
pains were almost unbearable, 1
chanced to rend your advertisement
and was impressed with it so much
that I decided to try S. S. S. I took
eleven bottles and was entirely relieved
of all pain and cured permanently.
When I began to take S. S. S. I was
unable to sit or stand with any ease,
and could not sleep. Since tnking the
hist dose I have hud no return of the
Rheumatism, and I take great pleas
ure in recommending S. S. S to any
one who has tho misfortune to suffer
with this disabling disease."
S.S.S. is the only cure for Rheu
matism, which ia
tho most stubborn
of blood diseases.
It is not. intended
t?> give relief only,
but by completely
^neutralizing the
acid condition of
5the blood it. forces
out every trace of
tho disease and
rids the system of it forever. It is
Purdy Vegetable
and one thousand dollars reward
is offered to any chemist who can
prove that it contains a particle of
mercury, potash, or any other
mineral ingredient. S; 8. S. is
the only blood remedy guaranteed
to be absolutely free from mineral
mixtures.
Books sent free by Swift Spe
cific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
OSBORN K & C LI NESGALES
Ar? Sole Agon's at Anderson, S. C., fdr
Iron King and Elmo Stoves,
Garland Stoves arid BaDge?,
^vrMi> THIS
Times Line of Gook Stoves.
The above St- ves are bought in Car Lots dire? t fr ?rn the manufacturers.
Thus we suv? 'middle man's" p ott . and also get eh? ?per freight rates. . CUB
lomers who buy St? ve* foin us get the advantage of thi*.
Wo ?arrvH well 8-le?teil -tock of F ? NC Y CHIN A, PORCELAIN
HOODS. CHINA DI NN KU SETS and TEA SETS. Just the thing for
Christ mus Prtseuts. Call on us.
OSBOHNE * CI.INKsCALFS.
The S le Agents for Iron King Stoves.
Experts disagree on almost everything,
but when the subject touches upon the
great Superiority of.
THE GREAT SYRACUSE TURN PLOW
There H but one opinion, and that is that it is the beet Plow on
earth. Sytacuso Plows are designed right, made right, sold
right. They will turn laud where others have failed, and
build fir themselves a demaud wherever introduced. The pop
ularity (d'this Plow ?ornes from genuine merit. Competitor?
will li ll you that they ba ve ?mn thing just ?a good, but d??n*t
be deco! ved-there is but one b< st, and that is ihe SYRACUSE.
.Wc ur-o.v-li thor-''; J < ... :/..-, ? ' ?J
C^:rU^i???t 'HARROWS,
And Hyj >cu?? Harrows, Ilk? S. racine Plow?, are thoroughly
Up lo IXilo. Sv> m b fore buying.
" i.'..*5^ V; . '' v..- ,??:''.?..' . :"'
Yours .roly, "?" .
BilOCK BROS.
CK?S* FOU WINDOWS,
GLASS KOK HOT HOUSES,
Gil AMS FOI* SHOW ?ASKS
Gl'tSS POU ' KA VAT
AM) fil,??VK CASES.
CUT ANY SHARK
WITHOUT EXIMI CHANGE.
EVANS PHARMACY.
SomethingChoice to??
IS what e?3ry person v? ii!? nnd ? eau t-upply thenu. I omice
it a point t<? kf*\) pure, fresh Good-, and cnn pl. H ... the
most fa-tidieus in h q>t?liiy und piiee. Jur-t now lin? li..u<t>
keeper rinds 't d-?lieult to nipply thu ta,hle, but ii' you wi I ?ive j
me a call I can help >on, as I feeep
PLAIN and FANCY GROCERIES of Every Desctipti
My Stock .?tf ? Hiitifd 0??<>OH cau'i ba hx-ni^.i
FRUITS ot* all luttra in s a on, and when you want t> inukca?
Jake I can suppl? v??ur di ina lids
Fine line of CONFECT I? ?NF. RIB?*. TOBACCO ami < 11 ?A fil
Just received ? f es- lo nf POI'A.TOES, CABBAGE. Kt..
Y< ur* Vt \ lease,
Free City Delivery. O-. Wi Ti T ( i I Vt
- Santiago is under American rule,
jeennjing the cleanest cd ty in Unna;
?rid its death-rate has decreased I'rum
rO a day to 20.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condetnjed schedule in Ki: cot
Oct. io, hoi.
STATIONS.
Lv. Charleston ..
LY. Columbia....
" Prosperity..
" dewberry...
'* Ninety-Sx...
" Greenwood..
Ar. Hodges.
Ar. Abbeville....
Ar. Hulton.
Ar. Anderson
Ar. G reen vi lin.
Ar. Atlanta....
K.i. bim.
No. 17.
0 10 a m
6 25 a m
7 22 a tu
7 40 a m
8 OJ a m
8 40 o m
8 60 a m
lt 83 a m
1J 1J a m
a ss VJ ut
U.-iily
ho. ll.
7 80
l l 05
Iii 10
12 25
1 li
ie
a m
o'n
p ra
p m
p m
p ra
8 10
m
ii 8 > p ra
4 13
s; JO
STATIONS.
LT. Greenville...
" Piedmont ...
" Williamston.
Lv. Anderson
Lv. Belton .
Ar. UaminldB_
i JV. Abbeville... !
Lv. Hodges.
** Greenw- tl.
Nine'y-fc.x..
" Newberry...
Ar. Prosperity-,
" Columbia ...
Ar. Charleston
Ex. Sun.
No. 18.
5 80 p m
3 00 p B
fi 2i p m
4 45 p m
6 t? p nt
7 15 p m
tl lJ o n
7 85 p m
? 1/0 p 111
H H p m
0 15 p m
9 80 p in
Dailv
No. 12.
10 15 a m
?0 JO ? m
10 55 a m
"10 4b a m
ll 15 a m
2140 a m
D?by?bailyl
No. olNo.?al
11 53 a m
12 40 p m
12 55 p m
2 00 p m
2 ll p m
8 80 p m
~i? 40 p m
_6JWp
o "?iia
0 07a
?OO'a
??2oa
?o;no.
10 51a
11 ;
ll 4Ua
2
HTATIONS.
7 HUaiLv-Charleston... .Ar fl40p
1180?!*'_Coi" m-ia." 8 2op
12 15p ".Alh.on.Lv 2 80p
1 ?Mts! *..b'nntue,." 12op
2 OOpj **.Union.M 105p
2 22p| '?.... Jonesville.... " 12 25p
-:;7pi .Pacolet.." 12 Up
0 lOplAr.. Bpartanburg,. .Lv ll 45a
8 40piLv.. Spurtanburg...Ar ll 22a
7 00pl.Ar. . Asheville.Lv' 8 20a
Daily'DaUy
No.ldNo.U
ll COS
080p
8 bc?
7 48n
7U0p
O&fp
6 ?ip
e isp
eooa
80gg
"P," p. m- "A," fi. m.
Pullman palmeo Bleeping cars on Traine 35 and
88,87 and 8s. on A. and C. divinion.
Trains leave Spart anburg, A. & C. dividan,
northbound. (1:57 a.m., 8:87 p.m., 6:10 p.m.,
(Vemilmlo Limited); southbound 12:28 a. m.,
B:15 p. m., ll :H4 a. ni., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leavo Greenville, A. ?nd O. division,
northbound, 5:4.5 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 6:22 p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited):southbound. 1:25 a. m.,
4UK) p. m., 12:80 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains 9 ana 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping ears between Columbia and Asheville,
sn route daily between Jacksonville and Cinoin
natl.
FRANK B. GANNON, J. M. GULP,
Third V P & Gen. Mgr., Tramo Mgr.,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.
W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. As'tGen. Pass. Ag**.
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
BLUE RIDGF ?i'LROAD
FI C. BEATTIE Ueeeive*.
rime Tab!* No. 7.-Effective . i*08.
B.-twe^u Ar.dorsnn and Walhalla.
VVRBTBO ON D. RAftTR^n^D.
?Jo 12 STATIONS No. ll
KlrstCbu*. First Clow,
Daily. Dai'v.
P M.-Leave Arrive A M.
i 3 35.Anderem).......lt 00
r 8 58.D.nver.in 40
r 4 05... Auton.;.io 31
i 4.14. .....Pendleton.10 22
r 4 2ft.CiWrv'e CroafioR.....nus
r 4.29.Ad.u??a Crossing.10 07
i 4 4?.........Seneca.9.t9
I 5 11.W?s! ?muu.u.25
i 5.17 Ar..Walhalla.....I,v 0 .0
(io. 8, M . * jd, No. 6. M1 x*d
Daiiv. Kioept Daily. Except
Sninriav." flunrfav
EASTBOUND. _ WI?TDOOT?D
P. M.-Arrive Leavo-P M
i 8.18.Anderson............lt 10
r 5 55...:... Denver.*.1138
r 5.48." ....AntU"......nu,
i 5 Kl...Pf-xidlrton...12 Oi
I 6 IP....ClHVrVM^o^ing.12 14
f 5 11,.&riam?' OO?HIIU?.1'.22
I 4.47 ) .Rsnera...-( U 40
? 4 IO J .6<r>Na. { 1 46
i .3 :t8.....WV Union. 2Ott
i ij^no....Walhalla.2 t?
i<) H?*nW station ; (t) Flag ton ton
v. ?'j MIHO Kt ip at tbfc, following stolon*
to TM>-< on or let off pte^-engf rs : Pbiu
itrvs. .1 in?s' Bud Sandy Sptttnrn
M?? 12 ."une'ta with Southern Railway
i?o 12 Anderson.
No d r?nneoM wilh 8tuUiftrn ?*Uwoy
Noa. ht, 37 and 3? at SI ne-sv
J. R. ANDBli?OK, t-t.pt.
IsflHeVeU
ferias
DOUBLEN
SERYICi
TO
A'i.A^T?. ?JUA KI o? pr;,
MCW flKLf
AWI?
NEW Vi nt li Hf ??TON.
HI? SB tn ?NO
WAKHINii'l'nN ?"IIPOl
POtfT%M? ?It . ll
STUi PULE IN KFKt? 1 J?i.r iS.1
_aoc rum?u n Ml
Lv Now York, Tia P-jnn R R ?i. o ia 9
LT PhiUd-iphla, i Upm fl
LvBiltiinore *. 315BM Mi
LT WU-biligton, *' 4 Wpm ??
LT Klch.i.und, A. C. 1^.. 8 -6pji H
LT Sorfotk via ?. ?. h.~ ?8~?UM"?H
Lv Portsmouth, ... . 8 *.r.= MK
LT H'elrt.in", " " ~ ?! i >g paifl
Ar Henderson,_.". ia fifi a tu .MU
Ar UotbMuT **" f" sVw^M
Lv hm '?ma. " . ?7 w pm tja
A r EUleigti. ? ia 8. A ~L.?2 6 .ra ~fl
/trs?i rord, " '..j.. 3 ?gm H
ArS'tuiherti Pines '* ?L."".. i Ht? m
Ar Ila t.let, " fi U'ia I
Ar ?vAdr8i?iro, .* .."",.... 6 Vlia I
Ar Mourut'. ** . 61.?a BB
Ar Wilmington .' ?Hfl
Ar Cliar|..tt?7 ~< " ".."."?7 ?OijBl
Ar Cheater,^ _ " <S "?3 ?rn BB
Lv Coblo bia,V!."N"'& L7R H_:=Lfl
Ar riInr.?T* H Al. q """HMS
ArOr cD?ood . 10 :;? am BK
Ar Abbeville, . il irtdu na
ArEi't>ru?u, H ._.. li 11" po BJ
Hr Alhena, .", 1 M pia 39
Ar Winder, . MG-io Bj
Ar Allaita SAL (Cen. TI?atQ 2 5u pu fl
_MimniBOUN? fiHB
Ko. m. H.
LT Atlant-i.S.A L.(CsD. Timi)) *U QB rt fl
Lt Wu,do. , " . 'J.DMIIJ
Lv Ai hens, ** . 8 UP* fl
LT Elberton, -. 4 I > rna BB
LvAhb^villo, ** . S 15na BPH
Lv Gwiisuod, ? . S il pa BB
Lv . linton, .? . 6 80pa fl
Ar Calan. bl?To. w7& L. R K .. BBf
LT Ch ea to , 8 A. L "T........ 8 H pa fl \
Av hurlottol '~ _.>i7i ?p*BBr
Lv Mun roo] ~ ?? . ^PM??
Lv Hamlet,_. 1 ^l^flflj
Ar Wilmington " ..j^-JTafi?
Lv Southon) Pinea, " . 12 ?OtiBf
LT KBloiKb,' '. .^iSuHHp
Ar Uoqdornon .,. filti
Lv Ui pjorson 3 23 '"MjfiC
Ar Da rh alu, "~ ~.777Tt7 iTisLwY
I v Durham_" ".,..f5 '^PaBB'
Ar Werto?T, " .M ?? BflB*
Ar Kiel)mond A.C L_ 8 l???Bfi_
ArWm iUHton.Ponu R. li.-. 12 3' liRft
Ar Kahlmoro. " . I i6p<MB,
Ar I'hllBdt'li.bla, . . 3 anaWBJ
Ar New Yorn, ". *?gi*BBBt
Ar Portsmouth ?s7?~~C.~. 7 2^oflBL
W Norfolk . .*l Si^'Hfy1
.Dally. tDaHy.E?.BJ0diy t'^'J^BBl
Nos 409 a- n ?13 "fbe Atltnt? -,
V??Hhiii?l T-nlit. ni"Pul mau Sle-ptf'l
M bttvrwB Washington and '''""H
man Sig?per? between PoTtsmoutb W|
No? 41 and ss, "The 8. ?. L &t
Train, Coaches and Pullman dl?/
Portsmouth anil Allon a.
For Pickels. Slrepom etc.. ai-p'T
B. A. NowUnrl, n?b'l A|MilP?f/
Wm. B. donnai?, T.P. A.O Ki?
Atlanta, Ga. ^
E, St John, Vteo-President anti
V.K.MoB? Ueaeral ^uorrln'??
II W. B. Glovur. Ti afilo Haiit^'-.
T J. Antfftvmo, Oon't ftof?ttr*il
Oem-ral **m?*gmj o*?>ra?moitti^tw
ATLANTIC COAST
THAKFIO UKW
WiivifiMOTOai. N. 0.. No
Faat Un?? between Charbi?W'Bj
ntiabia and UpperS .utbCd
Carolina.. ^
CONbENSED SCHbDl
?OING WEST,
.No. 52.
I O ') i m
8 St <\ti
9 40 AU
lt I? tun
12 o7 pm
Vi^ipio
lu? pt.
I pm
?t>1pm
8 10 pta
8 <i7 pta
8 l!i pm
6'A8 pm
-TOO pm
j'T .............Lunoi...-ri1*
....Sumter. -
.Pr??pt!rity
^ f-.??ftnVrry"
.- ? llaiou...,
*Jr.LkiUfti? ..
Ar -.'...?.Kp,4ft?n' il'/ ....
Ar.rViriMit>.>i... s
.?r.. ;..Cbar'..ee. V < ...
Ar- TJouderaiiarill.'. SJ
Ar.Anliev.illo, S. f
, ???J
Noa 83ttn4SR8oUd Tr*lu<" l"wr
and Columbi*,S. U. . H M-'
* iMai. r*-^