The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, January 04, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
?JIK DAHKKNT MI?IT
"Iii' tlien lia\ inf i< coived tin- sop
went <?nt straightway. ?uni it was
night." M irth s darke-t night i- ""t
illalone nu which thc lights ar.it
?nd thc stars n fuse tu -lum- N"r
yet ia the night td' sorrow I he darkest. ,
lt may bi- true that then life H light -
is di tn med, and ?1 great gloom settles
over one's poor spirit. Hut themis
a darker night still the night nf re
morse, when a raging grief and shame
have burned the heart i" ashes-when
one marches away condemned from
thc judgment bar of bis own snul
winn one feels, as .ladas did, that he
i- undone, am! e.nih has no relief fur
him- thal the only way out of tln
n'ghl i- by a suicidait li.nul upen
4lic gates which usher im 1 u night
that is darker still.
Now many interview- .Inda? hud j
with thc priests wc du nut know.
All along fur two years or mun', they
had been wandu- lin ir chance.
%laybc thi- knowledge had been like
a hr?- brand in tlie mind i f Judas.
T!:c eye- ul' thc priests had been lo
dudas like the ey, cs of a serpent to a
bird. He knew that the opportunity
for a bargain was never closed lo Ililli,
and this knowledge at last conquered
bim. 1 used to play checkers some
limes with my dear old friend, Ned
Cutline, now gone away from mc, and
sometimes be wnuld not hesitate lo
show me a trap he had set for me.
Ile Axed it, and left it there, feeling
confident thut, sooner or later, I would
fall into it, and generally I did. So
thc high priests did. They did not
conceal fbeir designs, and Judas was
caught at last. Uod pity the mun
who bas to live daily and hourly with
in sight and sound of a great tempta
tion! Thc time carno when Judas
could hold out no longer. 1 guess it
is a Hort of apology a brother disciple
makes for him when he says, "Satan
entered into him."
So, one night while a stiff argument
tras going on in tho hall of the assem
bled high priests, there was a cat-like
step approaching thc door, and then
a timid rap. The man who stood
?hero looked quickly about to see if
he was watched, and was impatient
till thc door was opened. Then be
hold thc spectacle that follows under
the glare and flash of thc lights
Jesus' fricud, Jesus' disciple has
some to bargain with Jesus' enemies!
The moment thc priests found out
why ho had come, they assumed a
patronizing air. What they said
against Jesus, how they denounced
him, and looked laughingly into each
other's eyes, will never be known.
But the contract was made. The
Lord was sold, and Judas had thc
money in h?3opcD palm-thirty pieces
of silver-filtcen or twenty dollars in
our money. Then he went out. His
bargain was that bc wnuld kiss his
Master when he found him, and so
point him out. Therefore he told
them when and where to come.
Thc accomplishing of a wicked
scheme-the nervous excitement of
thc thing-will keep one up for
awhile; but thc spirit quails ut last.
That money there in ?Judas' hand is
not doing him any good now. Nay,
he clutches it tightly, lest some one
should hear it rattle. The very sound
of the gold in his hand would startle
him more than thc his- of a serpent
in bis bosom. Ind he despise him
self? Yes, and that was bad enough,
but those men whom be had left -
they despised bini too-those priests.
They bad paid him their money, but
it was like casting refuse to a ?log.
and be knew it. Thc idea of money
being a solace lo a man in this con
dition! There arc people living in
great and splendid homes, gotten
through sinful gain and fraud, and to
theta the floors arc never smooth, the
lights are always dim, the beds hard
and uncomfortable. Amati may st ll
himself for money: but money will
not cancel the obligation.
Hut let u> follow .ludas. A great
criminal, like a great sufferer, easily
arrests our attention. Judas now
goe- back to bi- old place in that up
per ronni Ho is ibo conscious car
rier of a great secret. Can he keep
it? There ave some secrets that can
notbekept. In Hoop s story of Kti
gciic Aram, be tells how ihe murderer
cast his victim in lite river. Now the
corpse lies bt ried and i- safe from
mortal eyes. Hut on ihc following
morning, the murderer return- to the
spot, and there btv the corpse the
faithless stream was dry. lt was so
with Judas. For lo! Jesus knew thc
secret, and publicly exposed the trait
or. What a timoHhat was when they
Wi rc all asking, ''Lord, is it 1? is it
1? and Judas had to ask it too. How
bia voice trembled that night! Then
too he had to look upon the pained
face of his Master, and .John says
Jesus was troubled in spirit. Judas
bad also to come into touch again with
his former comrades, lt uiutit have
been au awful hour. It was Jesus
who cut ihc interview short. There
was no use lo prolong thc agony, and
hence be said, "What thou doest, do
quickly." Then Judas vrcnt out,
"and it was night." lirave, solemn,
holy night ! Did thy sweet stars
twinkle and twinkle and grow palo
and dim? A man had sold his mas
ter! Judas had bargained away his
I, fm ii, moy, X'gh.l ! li wa* a'
? i \ - H ' J li i in ?ny HMM who turi.s Iii
hack HI lleachi ty mi Iii-* best flielid
Judas wa* lo hf will? Jesus no tn in
(July uiict.'again was he tn M?* h. III
iii;i|.-t lin- glare of lutrin s, and then
never more until the day win n earth
and sea give np 111 ? - i r dead, and .1 il ? 1 -t -
and Jesus stand fae? to face, ll?' h-%n
surrendered all claims up.m Jesu? for
help and blessing even the privilege
of worship and prayer was gonn. All
gone; hut hi'had the money. Ves, he
had that, and it li uk led in the folds,
of his ruht; while J.din was asking,
"|M ii IV Now he I- nut ?ti th?
nihill, and he li>>l'i> the money in hi.?
pilm li writhes like a nest nf ser
pouts it burns like a lire front hell,
and under -onie ililli light lie is pa-?
im' iiir shilling nf tho money -truck
hi- hr.lin. and made him Iliad ami
crazy (Jo, spend 3 mir money, luau,
and enjoy ii Surely you have pain
. haily emin i.* li fur it. now get nul "I
.t all you can. <?o down into ibo cit s
where tho gleeful and happy people
live, go to the place of carousal And
sure enough, yonder ho goes-goes
like tho Hight of a horse. Down into
ibo city now? N". 1 soe bim stand
ing there, out of breath, at the dour
nf the high priests' hall, the very
place whore he got the ninney. "Take
i' ! take it ! ' he cries. " 1 have sinned !
I have betrayed an innocent utan!
And the money jingles on the floor
Thou out again into the night -a
night now grown but darker for him ;
for there is a darkness which even
gold cannot charm away. Where now,
Judas? "Ah! whither shall I flee
from hell? Myself am hell!' He
cannot get rid of his sin; so he gets
rid of himself. Somewhere he dis
covers au old leathern rope. ?Stand
ing on the city wall that overlooked
the deep valley, he tics the rope, one
cud about his neck, the other to the
wall, aud then he leaps. There is a
jerk, a snap; the rope breaks, and
Judas, falling upon the jagged rocks
beneath, bursts open. And it was
still night-night iu the world he left,
aud night in the world whither he
went.
That was the end of thc man who
sold his Lord. Shall we curse aud
censure him? No, not now. Some
times there come moments of spiritual
delirium, when for the gratification of
some sinful impulse, one is willing to
give up everything else. John Bun
yan said that for a year be was con
tinually tempted by a vice which
seemed to say, "Sell Christ ! part with
Christ!'' The man upon whom Satau
has fixed his burning eye-yea, into
whom the evil spirit has already en
tered-deserves the pity and the
prayer of every believing soul. Judas
is thc marvel of the New Testament.
A man who grew worse and worse at
heart, while yet he lived under the
holiest influence. But he went away
at last, and out into the night. There
was night in the world about him
uight in the throbbing heavens above
-night in his heart-night in the
blackness of his thoughts-night in
the pit to which his spirit went
night everywhere and forever. - C. C.
/{roten, in iiajitint (Sultrier.
mm . mm -.
Some Funny Ads.
Somebody has been collecting queer
advertisements from the papers; here
are a few speeiineus :
"Annual sale now on. Don't go
elsewhere to be cheated-come in
here."
"A lady wants to sell her piano, as
she is going abroad in a strong iron
frame."
"For ?sale-A?pianoforte, the prop
erty of a musician with carved legs."
"Wanted - A room by two gentle
men .about 'Ai) feet long .and 20 feet
broad."
"Lost-A collie dog by a manon
Saturday evening answering to Jim
with a brass collar around his neck
and a muzzle.''
"Wanted--By a respectable girl, hoi
passa re to New York ; willing to takr
care of children and a good sailor."
"Mr. Brown, furrier, begs to an
nounce 'that he will make up gowns,
rapes."otc., for ladies out of their.owii
skins."
''Bulldog for sale ; will eal any
Lli?i " . very fond of children."
' Wanted- An organist and a hov
Lo blow thc same."
"Wanted-A hoy to br partly out
side and partly behind the counter.'
"Wanted-For the summer, a cot
tage for a small family with a good
ilrainage."
''Lost-Near Highgate archway, ar
umbrella belonging to a gentlcmat:
with a bent rib and a bone b?ndle."
"Widow in comfortable circumstan
ces wishes to marry two sons."
"To be disposed of, a mail phaeton
the property of a gentleman with *
movable headpiece as good as new."
To Tho Public.
Wc are authorized to guarantee everj
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Hemed}
and if not satisfactory to refund tht
money to the purchaser. There is m
better medicine made for la grippe
colds nud whooping cough. Price, 2;
and 50c per bottle. Try it. For sal.
by Hill Orr Drug Co.
- - -
- Drunkenness does not product
faults : it discloses them. Furtum
does not chaude manners, it-uncover
them.
._._^_
A MISNAMED TO.7.4.
Kfi'D I'liila<l?-I|iliia CJIIH lin tl ht??? a
Sleepy OM l'hu e.
KUH tiing cozily nt thu junction of
two colonial highways out nt tho
Thirty-fifth ward, Bustleton enjoys
tho unique distinction of hoing :
veritable Sleepy Hollow within the
limits of this great city, in spite o:
tho activity supposed to boindicutod
by its na OH;. While every other por
tion of the city and many country
sections havo their free postal deliv
ery Kystoms, tho residents of Bastle
ton arti still compelled to go to thc
pOKtofiiee ttixl inquire for any mai!
matter that may be awaiting thom.
In tho way of facilities for reach in g
the heart of tho city they ort? al-?
practically m> better off than they
were half a century ago, when flin
stage coach was tin* only method of
public con voyance.
Tho town ir, most beautifully 1<?
cntod at the junction of the old
Welsh ma l. laid nut and unod al
most jnu years ugo. und tho main j
ro ul lending from Hucks county to
tin- city, known as tim Bustleton
turnpike, which was macadamized
nbout I sur The Welsh road was so
mimed because it held from the old
King's highway tho Hristol turn
pike -at llolmcshurg, to the Welsh
hills. Hack of Bust loton and run
ning past tim old Pennypack Bap
tist mooting house, tho oldest of its
kimi in tho city, is the Krewstown
road, which takes its mimo from a
celebrated family of patriots during
tho Revolutionary war, the descom?
an ts of whom are still living in that
section.
BuHtleton itself, according to tra
dition, got itu numo from a woman,
who in th? early days lived on the
site of tho present railroad station.
Sho waa an active housewife, and
when tho question of naming the
village came up some tine suggested
tho numo of the woman. Tho name
was, however, a Welsh one and
rather hard for the uninitiated to
get around, and that idea was given
up. But, according to the stories
banded down in the old families, the
town was called Bustle town in hon
or of the bustling character of the
woman. Hinco then the name has
been corrupted into Bustleton.
For over 70 years the only means
of travel between Bustleton and this
city were the old stage coaches. But
in 1870 the Pennsylvania railroad
built a branch out from Holmes
burg, which resulted in driving off
the stage coaches. George Birk
maun, now proprietor of a hotel at
Holmesburg Junction, formerly
owned the stage coach line, and he
tells many interesting stories of the
old days, lie bought the line about
1850. But it had been operated for
half a century before that by John
Risdon, David Davis and others.
The fare to and from the city from
Bustleton was 25 cents each way.
By railroad it is now 64 cents for the
round trip, or 38 cents for a single
fare.
Two trips were made by the stage
coach each way to Becond and Arch
streets, and the time consumed be
tween the terminal points was one
and a half hours. Counting delay
hy reason of trains laying over and
afterward taking trolley cars at
Front and Berks streets, Birkmann
claims that thero is> little or no sav
ing in timo between thon and now
By the recent taking off of trains for
want of tra Cue, Bustleton ia in point
of fact no better off today in the
matter of early and late transporta
tion than it was whim stage coaches
were run half a century ago.
Twenty-live years ugo Bustleton
hud the largo La Grange and the
Lodges1 Print works running, which,
together with tho Yerkes Edgo Toni
works, near by, gave employment
to several hundred peoplo of both
sexes. Now not tum of these is run
ning, and thorn is not a single man
ufacturing interest employing half
a dozen hands being carrie-tl on in
the town. Notwithstanding nil this,
Bustleton is one of tho most delight
ful anti healthful sections of thocity
in which to live, and its people aro
happy and contented. But they
would like to have mail delivery by
carriers.
Among tho residents of tho pretty
little town aro still many families
whoso ancestors for generations
back lived and died in tho same
place. The Uungans, Snydera, Yon
kers, Murry's, Brouscs, Heritages,
Knights, Shallerosses, Hogans,
Greggs antin host of others still live
there nml vote at ibo samt? polling
plat t s where t heir great grand fa
thers voted in tho early days of tho
republic. -Philadelphia Record.
A iMaii of Few Wort)*.
Tho Marquis of Hertford, tho
founder of tho celebrated Wallace
art collection, was a niau of few
words to his agents, hut his words
were to be obeyed to the letter.
Thus ho directed them to purchase
a Rubens on a certain occasion, but
alter they had hid the painting up
to about $50,000 tho agents weaken
ed and permitted it to bo knocked
down to another bidder. When his
lordship was informed of this, he j
wrote them, "When in future I ask
you to purchase nnyihing for me, 1
.xpect you io do so."
A system n gulator is a medicine
that strengthens and stimulates the,
liver, kidiny-*. stomach and bowels.
Prickly Ash Uiuert? is a superior sys
tem regulator, lt drives out all un
healthy conditions, promotes activity
of body and brain, restores good appe
tite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits.
Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
- Mr. Simon, the new senator from
Oregon, is Hie atna lest man in congress !
-smaller than Goner il Wheeler or J
.Senator WiLoa, who weighs only 96 j
pounds.
J.
MEX'CAN PEARL FISHING.
Tin. Anneal Yield of the Gulf of Califor
nia Ia About SttAU.OOO.
Tho agent of tho English proprie
tors of tho concession granted .by
tho Mexican republic f"r u monopoly
of pearl fishing ia tho gulf of Cali
fornia recently gave some interest
ing details of the present methods
employed in their industry, which
has continued ever anice the occupa*
tion of the country in tho time of
Cortes
Tho wholo coast of tho gulf of
California abounds in pearls, and
tho concessions control the entire
territory. Until within tho last few
years native divers were employed,
and tho depth to which they could
descend did not exceed '.',:> feet. With
the introduction of diving apparatus
tli?- limit of depth WUK increased to
KO fathoms. The liest divers could
formerly remain under water not to
exceed two minutes-, A modern
diver thinks nothing ot :i two hour
stop in water pu iii-t ;:i depth,
though nt grouter depths the stay is
necessarily shortened on account of
tho enormous pressure of the super
incumbent water. A ?liver when
upon tho floor of thu ocean looks
about for tho oyster, which ho tears
from th? object to which it is at
tached, and places it in a small hag
hanging t?> a ropo, which is hauled
into tho boat on a given signal.
Sometimes the numbai of oysters
seemed is large. At other times
only a few aro caught.
Tho diver ?loes not confine himself
to tho pearl oyst?;r alone, but if ho
sees a rare specimen of coral or a
new Hpecies of shell he places it in
his tag and sends it to the surface,
where it becomes the projierty of
the concession and one source of its
large income.
Last year the value of the pearls
harvested in Lower California was
alone $350.000. In addition 5,000
tons of shells were exported, which
were valued at $1,250,000 moro.
Pearl fishing is the entire occupa
tion of the natives, and La Paz, the
headquarters, a city of the penin
sula, witta abc ut 2,000 inhabitants,
is solely dependent upon the indus
try. The business is one of chance,
and the pursuit is a fascinating one
to the natives, who are born gam
blers.
. Every oyster does not contain its
pearl, and only at intervals, and
rare ones at that, is a really valua
ble pearl discovered. The largest
ono ever found was about three
quarters of an inch in diameter and
was sold in Paris to tho emperor of
Austria for $10,000. Many black
pearls are found in Lower Califor
nia and are valued higher than the
pure white. The large majority are
seed pearls and are only of moder
ate value
San Francisco is not the market
for Mexican pearls, thougla it ought
to be. The harvest is exported
straight to London and Paris and
distributed from those great mar
kets.
The dangers of pearl fishing have
always been exaggerated, possibly
to give a fictitious value to the beau-1
tiful gems. The loss of life in the
fisheries in Lower California was
undoubtedly larger before the intro
duction of tho diving dress, but it is
not an established iact that thc
deaths were always caused by the
shark or octopus, though these ma
rino monster? were without doubt
responsible for the loss of many
lives. Every diver has plenty of
hair raising stories to relate of nar
row escapes from death, but aa ho
is tho only witness of these affairs it
makes the difficulty to substantiate
them so much the greater.
Tho occupation at best is a hazard
DUS ?me, anti those who were engaged
in it before the introduction of div
ing apparatus were always short
lived. Tho demand in the world's
markets for pearls of extra beauty
is always far in excess of tuc s?p
ole..-Mineral Collector.* j
- The smallest tree in the world is .
die Greenland birch. Its height is
e-s than three inches, yet it covers a ,
udius of two to three feet.
Deadly C
Cured
Do Not Give Up in De
spair-There Ls Hope!
For agc* il bas been thought
that Cancer is incurable, and
those sc uufortunat?! us to have
lins ?1 rend ful iVfl?mlion have con
.<!iMo(l t h? it ts? > I vos beyond hope of
i '-'ovory The doctors aro ab
. .dwtely unable t-> nfiord any ro
f. .ind tho p?J?>r sufferer might.
!i confider himself on the way
. . etiriy ??^UVe.
fl i< mo. citsy to see why the
..to' : TIM v ? Li j ic? I i?> euro Cancer.
. ir t lu .??: ; ? lin ve lu???n nil wnme,
. I p.-twi. i rou ! ?i:?'iit mis
?.?.ei?.'il I ;..i\.> ?H.?do I lit*
..i ?iii.:'' i .iou . ...r. Ly ?.?? -
. . ? or ulcer, .'.in:???..?.!i
- ( ::...'.-I', the :?!- would Lo
"> i! * en rid ??1. uln j I '? ? ?i : ? lit! ? '. I ? -
' .!.. ! Li heall I . lilli I ho ?trjlo)
i..t. . tu??*oi!ipl;slt-os not bini* {..:.
'i-- < 'nicer ? i rum ?u I y ret urn *\ a* td :
l!w;iVs? ttiofe virulent I hall !i.-'.>r.
!r ;?.>>: boer demonstrated, heynft?
butbi. t hu'? Caturer .* u blued e".
ind can n >l be eure?! j ty ibu surireotVs
.ni!'?* because the I'looil eint not If mt
tun ?i. 9
"Several yours ngo my \V'?M had an
.leer on her tongue, which, though an
ioying, was not regarded seriously nt
Irst. It refused to heal nn?l began t?>
n*ow, giving ber much pain. The doc
tors treated it for quito a while but
?taTo-U Cured Hum.
Nothing is more delicate and deli
cious for luncheons nnd high teu3
than a cured ham baked. Take a
ham weighing from seven to niue
pounds and souk it overnight. In tho
morning scrape the outside, rinsa
well and roll around it u bunch of
sweet hay. Place i: in a good sized
kettle and cover it with cold water.
Put the kettle over tho lire, and
when the water reaches tho boiling
point place it over the cooler part
of the tire, where the ham will just
?immer for two hours. Then take it
from the five and let the meat re
main in the kettle until the liquid is
just lukewarm. Then take out the
liam und peel off the skin. Placo the
meat in a b : Icing pan and bain; in a
moderate oven two hours, using a
cup of wine, hurd cider or vinegar
sweetened with brown sug?'.r to
buste it with, pouring on two table
snoonfulsut a time until thenmount
is used. Then baste frequently with
? i i . . r. .,." l_ ??ti._
tile di ip|iiii^s> ii otu LOO num. ttuuij
the hum is baked, before it is re
moved from the oven take a cup of
finely rolle 1 stale breadcrumbs and
two teaspoonfuls of brown sugar
md a level teaspoonful of dry mus
tard und moisten with a little ci 1er
or wine to make a paste. Spread
this over the liam and return it to
the oven long enough, to have it a
nice brown.
A sauce to serve with baked ham
is made thus: Put into a saucepan
over the tir>) a heaping teaspoonful
of butter and an equal amount of
flour. Stir them together until they
are browned. Then gradually add a
cup of highly seasoned stock and
cook ten minutes; adda cup of wine
or cider. Stir until it is bot ; then
strain and serve.-New York Com
mercial.
Prickly Ash Bitters cures the kid
neys, re.u ate* the liver, and purifies
the bowels. A valuable system tonic.
Said by IO vans Priai macy.
- lt is said that banana juice makes
a first-class indelible ink. A spot on a
white shirt from a deadripe banana is
narked forever, and the juice from ba
nanas thoroughly decayed is a bright
clear carmine.
- Sabbath School Teacher-' Wh.?,
Petey Murphy! Fighting ugain? Diu
uni last Sunday's lesson teach that
wheo you are struck on une cheek to
j turu the other to the striker? ' Petey
Murphy-"Yes m ; but be welted me
on the nose, an' I only itot one."
WINE Or CA PD Ul
STineaflid^
btw demonstrated ton thonaand
tum that tt ia almost infallible
FOB WOMAN'S
PECULIAR
WgAKHEHES.
lrr?sul tittles ?ad derangsu>??rta.
lt bu become th? leading remedy
for thia claaa of troubles. It ?zeste
a wonderfully bealing, strength
en 1 n a end soothing influence noon
the menstrual o reran B. It cora
..whitea" and faluna; of the womb.
It stop* flooding and relic vea rap?
pressed and painful mccRt ru at ion.
For Cbango of Lifo lt is tho best
medicine made. It is beneficial
during pregnancy, apd helps to
bring children Into homes barron
for years. It invigorates, stixnu
la'.ea, strengthens tho whole sys
tem. This great remedy is offered .
to all afflicted women. Why will
any woman suffer another minute
with certain relief within reach?
Wine of Cardai only costs il.00
per bottle at your drag store.
Fur advice, in cases requiring special
directions, addres?t giving symptoms.
ihe <l Xrtlo??5?* A.'???&QT'^i XfcJ/?irx?Jit?l?,"
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Rev. J. W. SMITH. Canden. S.C.. cays:
''My wife used Wino ot Cnrdulat homo
for falling of tho womb and it entirety
cured her."
ancer
I at Last!
were unable to do her any youd, .md
lioally pronounced it Cancer of a urns*
malignant type We were i*rcutly
alarmed anti gave lier every rented.;
recommended, but they did not s < . t . : : i
to reach tim disease, -m i il continuel?
(o spread and grow, i.'p.m the at!vice
of ti friend she besan to take v S. S .
und after a few bottles ina) i.e.n used
a decided improvement was noticed
nuil continuing the remedy she was
cured completely and tho permanence
of tho euro has been proved, as no sigr.
.-(??-?Tr- of the disease has
^fJJ*-*v?|i&!L returned, though ten
years have elapsed,
igra agj^g j ILL. M tnnt.KnnooKB.
?*rt ' /<ift*' ^* ^- ftV<, permn
';^v*-*^4.'-^v?? n,int- 11 iH the only
' ^.j/^'v^l blood remedy '.vhich
. A''-- ?W*r '-\ <'"n cure obstinate
'rVx-'^^'^ deep-seated blood
/. p ? vor . ki':?vVrV Sid ?senses, because it
v?R$.\ which acts on tim
v curen ; rm-;plo pf
fovetng'?ttt the foison'and ridding the
System of it for." er
S. S. S, never f:nN to OH"'1 the Worst
..?.iscs of Cancer Scrofula Oat a rr lt .
K /.enia.Coutfig ??us KloMMll'idson.l!' eu
u .! ;>m. old sores. <dcer.s. e|e. it nnt
?....s not what other rVm?Slb*?have been
used in vain. It'' is the only blond
remedy u;tliirnntced
Purely Vegetable
rind contains not a particle of not ash,
me/cury, arsenic or other minerals.
Valuable books on Cancer and Blood
Diseases will be mailed free to any ad
dress by Swift Sp?cifie Co., Atlanta, Qa.
!.iirt?- puckBite of th.-worliV? t .earner ^s^^""*" ? :
t r .. ni.-!..-' -'-H cri'j ti>i i '< ? i ? I ?ou <l Ml^ES. ''. ' ?.<'
TIIK Ki K. PAIR DAX If. COMPANY, 1 _ *" '
.'?.IUiltt/.M I-JM.? Nl!W Volk. Uu?tUII. i'bUiMl*lptua\. V
Experts disagree on almost everything,
but when the subject touches upon the
great Superiority of . . ,.
THE CHEAT SYRACUSE TURN PLO
Th? re it hut one opinion, aud that is that it is th? heat Plow on
earth Syracuse Plow* ?re designed right, made right, bold
right. They will tum laud where othera have faded, and
hui hi fr themselves a ?lem and wherever introduced. The pop.
ular i ty of ihi* Plow comes fruin genuine merit, fcmp?tiiure
will tri! you thstthev hu ve Bom*lhing.ju8t-as good, hui d?n't
be deceived-there is but one best, aud that is the & Y RACUnEL
We also sell the
SYRACUSE HARROWS,
And Syracuse Harrows, like Syracuse, Plows, are thoroughly
U^-to-Dato. See us b fore buying.
Toura truly,
BROCK BROS
- There are plenty of people in the
world who practically grumblebecau-e
they can't find something to grumble
about.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
CsadiBMd bobodolo la KBut
Oe*. 16, Iii?.
STATION8,
LT. Charleston .. ~
LT. Columbi*.
" PFS2J?rltT.
" Newberry.
" Ninaty-fi'x..
'* Greenwood.....
Ar. Hodges.?
Ar. Abb?Till?.
Ar. Belton.
Ar. Anderson
Ar. Granville.
Ar. Atlanta. ..
Bx. Barn."
No. 1Z.
? 10 s m
0 25 a m
7 21am
T 40 a ra
100 a m
8 40 a ra
8 60 a in
B Bo a ra
1010 a m
jj 55 p ro
SE. ban
No. 18.
8TA1?ONS.
ETTG? eenviiie.,
*' Piedmont.
" Wimamaton...
ET. Anderson.
Lv. Balton .
Ar. Donnalds_
i.v. Abbeville_
Lv. Hodges.
M Green w >d.
M Ninety-bjc..
" Newberry...
Ar. Prosperity...
" Columbia ...
Ar. Charleston
fi 80 p m
0 00 p ra
6 2_' p
4 45 pm
6 46 p
7 15 p
m
0 U ti m
7 35 p
8 oQ p ttl
8 U p m
0 15 p
0 80 p m
SauT"
No. fi.
7 80 a a?
11 05 a m
12 10 a'E
isa? p a?
i ao p ai
156 pa
au pa
???pa
?10pa
ll Bi p m
i 15 p m
0 80 p m
SaUr
No. 1?.
10 15 a m
10 40 a m
10 55 a m
10 45 a m
ll 15 a m
U 40 a m
ll 20 a m
11 65
12 40
12 55
2 00
2 14
8 80
baily IDaily
No. UINo.101
fl 40 p m
JiUUp
? 830 a
007a
10 04a
10 20a
10 80a
10 54a
11 25a
, ll 40a
I S
7 80a
LT.. .. Charlot on... .Ar
11 80a
12 15p " .
12Jp " .
2u0p .
22--?p M .
2a7p "
aiOp Ar
?UOpiLT
700p! Ar
STATIONS.
.. Coi tn tia...
....Alb.on.
_Hannie....
_Union.
.. J i m es vi I le ..
. ... Pncolot....
Spartanburg.
Spartanburg.
. Abbeville...
. " sam
LT 2 80p
. " 12Jp
. " 1 05p
. " 12 2Sp
. " 12 14p
.LT 11 45a
Ar ll 22%
WT! b'JUi
DailT}DftUT
No.fi No.ft
640p
?T?to
080p
8 60a
7 46p
780p
6 Kip
04??p
0 16p
6 00ft
"P," p. m. "A," a. m.
Pnllman palace Bleeping caro on Trains85and
86,87 and 88. on A. and C. di vur'on.
Trains leave bp arl an burg, A. & C. division,
northbound, fl:87 a. m., 8:87 p.m., 6:10 p.m.,
<Vest?bulo Limited); southbound 12:28 a. m.,
B:16 p. m., 11:U4 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville. A. and C. division,
northbound, 6:45 t. m., 2:84 p. m. and 6:22 p. m.,
?Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:25 a. m.,
:80 p. m.. 12:30 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville,
en route daily between Jacksonville and Oin da
natl.
FRANK 8. GANNON, J. H. CULP,
Third V P. ft Gen. Mgr.. Traffic Mgr.,
Washington, D.C. Washington, D. C.
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK.
Gen. Pass. Ag't. As'tGen. Pass. Ag a.
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
BLUE RIOGF Pft'LHOftD
H C. ?JEATTIE Kcceivei.
Time Table NM. 7.-Effective .- . i*H8.
Between Anderson and Walhalla.
Wi?STnooND KAHTB^ITWI).
No 12 STAT1OS8 N??. ll
Kirnt Class, First Ola-m,
Daily. Dabv.
P M.-Leave Arrive A M.
a 3 35.Anderson.ll 00
f 3 56.Denver.10 40
f 4 05. Antun.10 31
s 4 14.Pendleton.10 22
f 4i3.Cuerrv's Crow-ina..10.18
f 4.2?.Adara's Crossing..10.07
s 4 47.Peneca.:.....9.49
e 6 ll.W?*i Union.9.26
s 5.17 A r.Walhalla..0 ?0
No. 6, M'sed, No. 6, Mixed,
iidby, ?except , Pally, Except
S ind nv H un dav
EASTBOUNO. Wg8TBOONn.
P. M.- Arrive Leave-P M.
e 6.16..Anderson.ll 10
f 5 55.Denver......11.38
f 5.43.Autni."..1150
s 6 31.Pendleton.12 02
1 6 19._Cherry'* (bossing.12 14
f 5 11.Adams' Cmaslng.....I-'.22
a 4.47 1.Seneca.(12 4?
a 4 10/.Se-eca.I 145
B 8 8d,..We?t. Union.20?
a 3 307....Walba"*....... 219
(a) R*-alar station ; (f) Flag station
wm also stop at, the followingstations
tn tate? on or let,off pashenfrere: Phln
npvit, J ?mes' and Sandy Springe. *
Nn 12 connecta with Son th ern Railway
|,No 12 at Anderson. /
No 6 connects with Southern Hallway
Nos. 12, 37 and 58 at Hnnecs.
JT. R. AKDKB60K, Sn j i.
TO SERVICfi
MEW 0BLU
ANO
ltBW YORK, Ri ??TOR
RII-HHltND.
WAfJMaNOTOH. ?nRFoUifi
_ POBTrtWt?fJTH. j
6THBIW7LE TU EFFECT J?tY l?jj
_t?QXTSSURi?t?"' ^%
NP.40? m
te?W4??*'?? " I 12 pm Uli
Lv Baltimore " ./VD il
LT Wa-hingtou, " 4 ?o?m l?fl
I>v_BIcaiuond, A.C.L_3 Wpm \M
LT Norfolk "?'a 8. A. L._?8 80 nm ?i#
LT Portsmouth, " = g 4^ TI
Ar Hes?rijgon. ? -. :8MSB ?ici
?r?i??am7 " -t7 32tto"KS
La Durham._" . ?7 00pm fjM
Ar Baleigb. ?ia8. A. L_?2 i6?m"^?fi
Ar??, ford, " ?. 3 S3 tm S BM
Ar Southern Pinea " ........... 4 ?.m |9
Ar hattet, "....~. 6011m tm
Ar Wcd.-anoro, M ". 5 M ?m I fl
Ar Moo mo. ? ........... 6+) am Ifl
Ar Wilmington - ?ufl
Ar Chariutte, " ,..."?7 ?otm <?fl
Ar Cheater,_ " ........... ?8~?3am Hg
LT Celuu bia, fi. N & L. B B._.-."fi*"
Ar Clinton 8 A L. ".".. 'j f. arn^liS
ArGr enoood M .... I03<au ll
Ar Abbeville, ?. ......1103am iff
Ar El-prion, .. . I2?i7pm iH
2r *l,h?nBi " . i I" pm tm
Ar Winder, . I selim t??
Ar Atlanta. 8 A L (Cen.Time) 2 50 pm iflg
._VQtti'H BOONU H
No. tm. KtS
LT Atlanta,8.A L.(Cen. Time) ?12 00 o'n
L? Winder, ? ......... 2 10 pm itH
L? Athena, ? .... 3 13 pm IlflJ
Lv Abb.-, ?0, ?. 6 15pm ??H
Lv Qrecuwood, " . 5 tl pm lfl
LT I linton,_ . 6 30 pm lffi
At Colon.bia, fj.~NT& L. B B... ~ "jTM
LT Chesto , .8 A. L~..^... 8 13 pm ~?M
AT barlottoT ?* _.??? 25 piu??TB
LT Monroe* ~ _. 9 411 nm IflH
LT Hamlet, .* .1. ts pa iBJ
Ar Wilmington . ~ . UH
LT Sont bern Pinea. " ......... 12 00 am III
LT tialeitth, ** .*2 16 am M
Ar Henderson, " .m DM
LT Bfnaetaon_ 8 28 am_l|J|
A' Durham, " _.". f 7 2a<a tl H
LT Durham _" ".".. 45 20 pm fills
Ar Weldon, .. " ?4 "ft m~'*H
Ar Bich wood A.C. L. 8 15 am IRS
Ar Waa Ington.Ponn. R B__ 12 3' pm UH
Ar BattloiOiO, " . I tr.pm >H
Ar Philadelphia, .. ........ 3 50pm >Hj
Ar New Yura,_"_..*6 23pm__HHj
Ar Porlamouth 8. A. L.. 7 2? ?mt,M
?rNoifoih ;...",. ?7 3 j a n >B
?D.dly fDatly.Ex 8und?y. ?iUly EiJ{O
No?. 403 ?Td 402 'Tho AtlantV^.???-H
V?8UbiiiPd T'atn, of Pal man Sle<-i>e" ?cdJH
?a between Washington and atlanta, ?*?
man Sleepers between Portsmouth and lMfl
Noa 41 and 88, "The 8. A. L ^Pr(AJR
Trato, Coaches and Pulimaa .-Uiv<Ti?fJH
Portsmouth urn? Allan a. j
For Pickets. Sleepers, etc.. apply . 9
B. A. Nowland, Otu') Agent Pa? r'?lH
Wm. B. Clements, T.P. A.,6 Kimwaj
Atlanta, Wa. 'M
E. Ht Joba, Vice-president and (ifni.?BS
V. E. McBue Ornerai "uperln-euJeoi. H
ll W. B OloTer, Traine ManaRrr ffl
L 8. Allon, (tcn'l Panaeng-r AK'"1 H
Qeiit-nal tttiic^rg, Fortfci?oiitt?._V^*_J|
ATLANTIC COAST 3
TRAFFIC I>KPAHTS3
WlLMlNOTOH. N. C., NOV.^H
Pant JJIUH Bntyvoun Char lest (in aoasj
Qtobluand Upper Snutb C.iralin?>|W
Carolina. cmi
CONW3J5i?J$I>
etOIKOWBST, OOIK8H
.No. 62. JW
7 00amVLv^.~^Charleaton-Ar SK
. Siaaa Lf.t..MMwMuanes.Ar ?Bf
9 40 am Lv........Sumter.Ar Wtis
11 01pm Ar.Columbia...\\ SB
19 07 pm Ar."..PTO* pe ri ty.\\ 99
12 20 pm Ar.Newberry.\\ OS
1 OS pm Ar.fillnton..."I ?
123pm Ar....Laurena.KlMaW
SOUpm Ar..^QreoarlUe-H aV.
. 10pla A?........J?i>artanhuri{.\\ W?
807pm Ar.Wlocsboro, S. C. 'flB
815 pm ar^.. Charlotte. N. ^-....J'! ?
. et pm Ar^Hendoruon?lim. N. c...W f&
700 pm Ar-AaheTiile, N. C.b!JB?L
NolUR?aDdM8oUd Train* bei??"'
andCidMabia.B. C. ^ y
Oen'i. Pw^f?*
J. B. Kaartarr. O*?I-*I r
7 at ^caaBaeaCraai&f -