The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, January 18, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
BILL A RP:
Arp to the Carmor--]
Ho *\Yr<>ul<l hu
A finn tn ('<i
Not long ago a one horse tamu r ;
from the back wends came to "or town
??ll) two hales d' colton ami sold it
for Ci cents a pound. Thi^ was hits
entire crop, ami liewa.?* complaining
bitterly to "in "I our merchants ami
Haul thal the f.irmer-i would polish lo
death in another year if there wasn't
$M:IH chance I": the helter. A m.
chu von- drummer, stamlinc by, said;
"Well, my friend, yoi must ijii'u
raising cotton or else l.w. soon tuon
kev s tn pick ?i out. Over in I nd i ?1
and Kisyp't they mak< the monkey.'
po k their cotton md ih.it i- ivh.il s
the mallei. A II ":.! . Aili pick a
thousand p >uiid-- a d ty and he feed
on the seed? Sn it hardly any
thing over then1 lo raine cotton, and
our farmers in Mis^is-ippi and Texas ?
have sent over fora hundred thou
sand monkeys, md they will hu over
herc in time to pi k the next. crop
and the price will L'O lower still, and
il '?nu don't gel jon i monkey or two
you had helier imit growing colton, |
for you can't compete wit li monkey.-. '
The nhl man tool? it all in seriously
and said : "Well, what i- . poor farm
er to do it' lie hasn't gol thc money to !
buy the monkey ' ' ?
"(?row something else, said the
drummer. "t? row corn and wheat and i
Horghum :*11? 1 potatoes. I'hitil apple I
and peach trees, rai.se chickens and
eggs, and ;i yearlit! calf or two to sell, j
{Jet un sion and s?ir aronui lively
and make every member of your fain
ily work. W??tk ar simicthitig, for if
you don't you will perish ?nit. <M?
back home ami take a new start. i>on t
Hit down and grumble and blame some
body else with you; poverty. Quit
cotton until you . sm buy half a do/en
monkeys.'
The man went buck home and cir I
eulalcd thc monkey st-.ry, and for ten |
miles around thc urn horse farmers
have sworn ot! from raising any more |
cotton. That s what they tell inc. !
They say that before the war the pool j
man couldn i compete with the rich |
man's niggers, and now sine, h< has I
lost his nigger.*- he i< buy in monkeys
lo take their places, ..tnt thc poor man
won't have any chance at all.
Of course there is no truth in this '
?tory, but then! is a gund deal of 1
philosophy. New methods, now plows
and new machinery are the niuo keys,
and if thc poor farmer docs not work
early and late ho will keep poor. I
know sonic country women who make
nore money on their thickens and
eggs and butter than their husbands
do on their cotton and wheat. Little
things weil nursed cOUUt up more
ibau big ones. Tho thrifty farmer
always brings with him something to
nell when he has to come to town.
SOUK, fowls or eggs or potatoes or a
shote or some fruit it: its sea-mu.
There is a good hone market !'<?r all J
these little things, lu fact, il' we
leave ont cotton everything tin; farm- {
er grows brings about the -ame obi I
pri?es ?d' ten yen; s ago, ami everything !
he has to buv except coffee is much J
cheaper now than ii was th m. livery -
thing that i- mad? ??f cotton is Till per
emt cheaper and everything made ol'
iron Ol steel er tin is IOU per cent
eheaper. Reef and pork ami chicken?
aud turkeys and eggs and wood ami
potatoes and apples and peaches have
not come down a nickle in ten year-1.
Labor is a little cheaper, not nundi.
Wc still pay the same for cooking and
washing and work in the garden. If
anybody has a reason for unplaining
ef hard times it is thc town people
who have everything 40 buy. The
farunT who is not in debt and owns
his farm is better ?di than bc over was
suiv* thc prudent router can pay rent j
and mnk< money farm i nv'.
Hut ol ? ?urie t!-. n a large class 1
of shiftless, unthrifty j copie who will :
not succeed ?d anything, md they |
hlame everyb dy I ? it.but themselves, j
Coln- says that thc I. rd had i" make '
poor IOIK? t" kei p 11 -i t ?I?,. in money, 1
and so Coln' is . o:it< ut 11 being poor, j
for it is the Lord's will I know folks I
who have never planted a fruit tree j
and who will not even plant a garden.
Poverty makes some folks shifty and
other.- indifferent and despairing.
There is an old negro woman come* tu
our house every Saturday and brings
usa gallon of big hominy -old-fash
ioned lye hominy, ami it is a luxury.
Wc pay her 1;"? cents for it and she '
has seven other customers. One peck
of c ?ra that costs her Kl couts makes
foui peeks of hominy, for which she
gets spl.iiO, and that makes her a good
living.
I read in the lani. Home and Farm
about a .successful experiment ingrow
ing ginseng, and if I was a farmer I
would try it. This was in Kentucky,
where a man planted it in a well
shaded forest of beech and dogwood
and gum trees, and it grew both from
r.he seed and the roots thal he planted
and gave him a good crop. Its market
price is $1 a pound. T know that it
could be grown in this mountainous
X^giou, among the foothills. 1 know
a good farmer who makes mopey grow
Iii- M ust \H? Shifty ii
I 'roMporoiiH*
li.ltttl'.tXO/l.
ing turnips fur their seeds and he
sells all Iiis crop to I'oter Henderson,
of Now York, and IVti r .-..lib it back
?<. UH at Illili per ..cut profit. Ariy
smart, iiidustriou-, woman irould make
m.limy r? 'lit here by growing roms
ami liol lom v.- plants Our pimplo
send "ll lois nt noun y t"r such t lillig
inni soim. ..I th?:u an: no account when
i lo-*. ..01 hen
*>'iihod\ around II*TO luis . '.cr raised
.to;, a - pa : .<-. i - I" SI ll. l.'Jl they buy n
?ti Ytlalita al '-'? cents a bunch and
bring ;i homo, or they Kuy it iMtinnl
from lin LT. i'<r it !?.*? cents. \ mau
in Marmita TOWS it hy the .o r*? b-r
the Atlanta mark-: and maker' bur
money. Why not ...mw it herc?
Shifty is tin right wort! we ni ust he
shifty if we would keep up willi the
progress of the times. Wit ami wis* j
dum arc very noble qualities, but m
i-cssity i- thc mother of iuTculinu and
couti i vance. Wo mu.-t vet out of thc
? dd rm- ami learn of our northern
brethren. New England girls sit
around iii . tir-- every nicht and plait
straw l >r hats ami bonnets and bas
kets ami -hail bottoms, am! they have
a L"CHJ litiic talking about their neigh
bur.- and ncicliborhood news. Why
shouldn't our virls learn photography
and have a gallery in every town? lt
is .i beautiful art and peculiarly titted
for women -pretty young women who
can talk their patrons into a pleasing
expression ami ian pose thc little
children and arrange the young man's
necktie so nicely. If I was a poor,
smart, pretty uirl and m> mau wanted
me that I wanted, I would take sonic
Ic.HsutlH in photography ami open a
shop. I thought that the girls wore
crowd i II-J tin* young men out of a good
many places, for they are smart and
ijiiie.k and don ' drink or -moke, and
I am amazed ami indignant to read
that 201) of them have been turned out
of employment by a great railroad
company in Chicago. 1 don't under
stand that. 1 hopi Mr*, bowe will -
investigate it. Uti.I Atti*.
---mm ~
Captain Smyth (?Iv?s Warning.
Capt. Ellison A. Smyth, of I'cl/cr,
was in Charleston last week and talked
to a reporter for tho News and Courier
of thc national labor commission, of
which he is a member. Ile said :
"Thc southern people should inter
est themselves in this commission.
Its liual recommendations will a fleet
this part of thc country vitally. They
can work much hann or put it on a
fair ground of competition. The
northern people do not understand
southern conditions, I find. Senator
Kyle, chairman of the commission,
was most thoroughly surprised ??hen
1 explained that there were no tramps
in the South, no dissatisfied classes,
and that the people were working 'ti
splendid harmony. Another feature
of thc investigation, which 1 shall en
deavor to force on the e.oaimission is
thc Negro laboring clement. A ma
jority of i he members of the commis
sion have never been South and do
not understand the cheap competition
thc Negro oilers to white workmen.
They have no idea of thc fact that he
will lay brick cheaper build houses
for much less, and that thc colored
man is now knocking at thc doors ol'
cotton mills asking for work at lower
wages than white tuen * ould think of
doing tho same labor. Northern peo
ple do not understand why the south
ern operatives can work longer hours
for less money than their New Eng
land brothers. They must bc brought
South, so that they can see thc state
ol' affairs for themselves. New Eng
laud is working very hard to strip th?'
S mth of it.- advantages iu cotton man
ufacturing, which i- in reality the
cause ol' the commission s creation,
although it. is nominally a general in
vestigating hoard. New England ? .
not like t" see southern mill.- -oiling
more goods in China Imli iami Africa
than it is disp ?sing of in the -ame
territories.
"Times au much h o I tc i than this
time a year agu ami ar?- getting bright
er all thc while. Mmicy has become
much freer since the capitalists have
begun to believe that the financial
question i* settled anti that's why 1
am lor expansion. With money plen
tiful, we want ti? retain everything
over which the Hag floats. There arc
several millions of people iu thc Phil
ippiues. and every one of them tu eds
just about sixty yards of Pclzer cloth.
I am not in favor of annexing these
new possessions, but wc should act as;
a kind of guardian for them and governJ
them with the military.'' !
To The Public.
Wo are authorized tognarantec every
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and if ?.ot satisfactory to refund the
money to thc purchaser. There is no
better medicine made for la grippe,
colds and whooping cough. Price, 25
aud T)Uo per bottle. Trv ir. For sale
hy Uill-Orr Drug Co.
- Never let your curiosity get. thr
better of your discretion.
Atuiilahli* Ir-mili-.
I
In connection with thu .Sanitary In
stitute a popular h' turi- was delivered \
hy I)r. Alexander Hill, tnastiT of
How liing Coli?-, -, and Vice Chanceler
nf Cambridge University, on "I In nat
ural Death." lb; remarked that it
wan m>t the dangers nf railway travel
ing, nnr the f? w murders that occurred i
which broilgnt down the average
longevity of human life from 100 y cari
te ?o years They must seek for umre
subtle murderers than that. Kvery
year '.'00.OHO biibies were burn in ling
land and Wales If tin y took 1,000,
000 children, and saw what wa- likely j
to \,< the .-nd nf them, they Would ;
lind i hat :;O,00H died a \ ?nh nt. death I
hy accident, about tin same number
would succumb to the mysterious dis |
easer- which Hi-j knew now to he ah ?
noluicly preVeiitable, because due to I
ti? rm-, fiji berni lost s in st: many
forms I about 12.1,000 would di.- icm ?
absolutely pre vi utah!'.- causes, such j
a> small pox, un a^los and scarlet fever, :
?.ni;, Ki.nun would he allowed to live i
? nit their nat mal live-, and nearly one !
in twenty iniuht expect tu die I.?msc j
the machine was worn out. One- :
Miiart'-r of all diseases which destroyed .
life were absolutely pri'ventablc. If!
the practice of hygiene were only uti a i
level with its theory thc average1
longevity would be raised a? once from ,
."iii to ii.Y Tin- -.'reate:- number nf dis
eases over which thc individual had
control were due to mistakes in eating
and drinking. Ile divided diseases
into three classes, ami -aid they would
never succeed in preventing them un
til they had lin- co operation of the I
public I'.very citizen should have '
thc -ame exact knowledge of thc '
causes and properties of preventable
diseases thal the medical officer him 1
self ha<l Thc infectious nature of i
consumption wa-hardly realized twen
ty year-- ago. About one-third of the !
cow-, in the country were tub? reulous. 1
and half the in i. k distributed the ?
baccillus ol' tuberculosis. They could i
boil the milk ami be was no more!
afraid of boiled bacillus than be was
ol' a well cooked lion. The only nat
ural form of death was the vernie fall- 1
ing asleep when the body was tired.
Ao.oA.n T;""S.
_. ? mm.-. j
Hid you -Vi I (bink why thc j
Psalms ol Ha.i l have collie, like I
winced angels, down across all thc
realms and age- why they make the :
key-note of grateful piety in every
Christian soul, wherever he lives?!
Why? Hecausc they are so full of ?
gratitude. "Oh. that men would!
praise the Lord for his goodness and j
for his wonderful works to the chil- !
dren of men."
- The late William H. Suiallridge,
of Glenville, W. Va., a veteran of the
Civil war. carried a bullet in his heart
for thirty-seven years. His death was
not due to the presence of the bullet,
and in fact he never suffered any in j
convenience from it. Before his death j
he asked his physician, in the interest
of science, to make an autopsy in ol
der t<? hud the bullet. The physician !
did so, and found it imbedded in the .
In-art.
- One of thc most peculiai freaks j
that thc wind played recently wa.- on ?
thc Presbyterian Church at New Mart- .
ford. N. V. lt blew tin- steeple, j
above the belfry, out of bluuib about
twenty live degrees, sn that the .-pire
pointed in a northwesterly direction,
ami it was feared that it might fall.
Men were put to work straightening it
thc next morning, when thc wind
veered around and blew it back almost
in its original position. The men ir*- ?
side made a lively run lo ?< l nut nf j
thc place.
- lt takes a strong man tn bold his j
own thoughts so much in subjection j
that they will not worry him._
Get a Sta
Or
And Save Endless 5uf- ?
ferine which Winter
Brings.
rb, ni"-' idVonsivo -o: ali dis
- i l |M|||I III"'.' illtoMSf! I- '"1)1(1
u. :,;!;>-r u|)|?rtmelu s li; fact,
ti ir* 11 % \v!m hav? !>. "ii under troat
II)' :ii fm* be.-4. and during tho
-umtut r . ! ii; t b- ?lisoomforl front
il;? disease, arc ni mo.-; persuaded!
timi they have '.ri cured. Hut
; in ti rsi chilling; Idas! of winter!
l?r- t\?s i hut t le? disenso is .-till with !
tin m, ami a.- iii?- wi nt or advances, j
lb. ir Catarrh ??IMWS in severity.
Tin ?so who have fmt only n slight
M.mdi of Catarrh may bo sure that
.inly -Jobi weather needed to de
velop l in-disease. What appears
j t?. be only a bad uold will provo1
moiv dimrvult: to cure than for
* morly, and will tatum with moro
frequency, until before bm>? Ibo
j ilisf.is?"! :si fully developed.
"Vor years i suffered from a severe
ns.- (..* Catarrh, and took several kinds
of medicines and used various local ap
plication?, ten they hud no cficct what
ever, i was imhicetl to try S. S. S.
i Swift's Specific? and after two months
1 was perfectly well and have never
felt nov effects of the discr.se since.
"D. I*. .MCAM.ISTKK.
. Hnrrodsburg, Ky."
lt, is easy to seo the importation
ot prompt treatment for Catarrh.
All S?rth of Paragraphs.
Two hoads aro hotter thau ODO
except in a sermon.
- If you want to learn humanity, j
study a good woman.
- The Bible offers no premium ?>n j
laziness or improvidence.
- Temptation is a bridge wc ero ?a
almost befori wo come to it.
- It is foolishness to try to reason
about what we cannot know.
- (iud never had an enemy who
was too! the bitter foe #f man.
- Sales of line American hors?-.- in
Mexico now reach $100,000 annually
- When the devil can't go to
church himself he always scuds a hyp
nci it.-.
Six tenths of the population of
Japan <1<I not earn inure than ?lO | er
mon I h.
S'atistics show that divorced men
remarry tu a greater . xicut than di
vorced women.
Thc fool Rchlom thinks of what
he says, and thc wisc niau rarely sa\s
what he think
The I'u i ted States troops keep
ing order in Havana ap encamped in
thc heart of the city.
Mormon convert-, in Pleasant
Hill, Ky., carry shotguns to protect
themselves from whitecaps.
. ?enera! Wheeler ascribe- his
hardihood to regular hours. Ile ?.oes
to bed at ten and rises at 7 !10 in the
morning.
According to statistics, women
to-day arc two inches taller, on an
average, than they were 20 or thirtj
yeal s agc
-- In Italy, five centuries ugo. every
person that wore -hoes were obliged
to pay thc State a lax for thc priv
i lego.
- In Hungary it is the custom foi
the irroom t" give the bride a kiel
after the wedding ceremony to makt
her feel her subjection.
-- Some alarm prevails among Am
ericans nt Havana, owing to the sprout
of contagcotis diseases. Three death:
from Asiatic cholera are reported.
- President McKinley has receive?
numerous assurances from both ile
publican and Democratic senators tba
thc treaty ??f p>':i< o with Spain will b
rat i ii ed.
(tue thou.-aml Cuban- have bec
selected for duty <m the police force i
Havana by (Jcneral Ludlow. Adc
tcclive bureau i< also being organize
there.
- Thc War Department's publishc
summary of army stations, just issue
for the first time includes Havana as
regular post, showing about 12,(10
troops there.
- lt is believed in Washington th:
secret enemies are endeavoring t
foment trouble between the Ignite
States and the people nf the Philt]
j pine.- and Cuba.
i - Thc authorities at. WashiugU
arc confident that General Otis, wit
j 20,000 soldiers and Dewey's ships, ci
? cope with any emergency that tn:
arise in thc Philippines.
- A- the licet uf Spanish uutiboa
and transports carrying the Spani:
: otlicials left the harbor of Havana ?
t evacuation day, crowds of Spauiari
gathere?l along tue shore and wept.
lt is stated that Admiral Dew*
j consider- it necessary that a lirst-cla
statesman he sent to Manila to thc
I onghly investigate thc situation ai
ascertain the wishes of thc nati
j population.
--A church society social at Ca
j bon. Me., fixed tim price of admissi
I to a chicken pic supper, given on Ni
I Year s. at 1 cent for each inch of wai
measure ?d'thc person applying foi
seal at the tabb-.
How much better is th<- tuan w
j will rob in trade than the one who w
.]u it, at the muy/le of :. p'sud?
irt
i Catarrh
?Those wini trot a -tnrt on the di
?.ase bol\>re the cold and distict''
jab!.- weather aggravates ii. ?
i timi u euro less difficult. Catar
: increases in severity year by yon
?:ind becomes oin'?d' tho most o
s;imite and deep-seated troubh
But it is equally important, th
?tho right remedy be given.
hioal applications of spray
washes, inhalations, etc., e:
jiov-r ?Mire Catarrh, i'?>r they
^^JJJ. not reach tho d
Vj^^^^>^Lf|? reach theirritat
^Mj?M?ftSifek surface; the ri?
E^SmWL^^mmWS rcm#dy must
taken internally.
Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) is t
right remedy for Catarrh,
euros t he most obstinate cases
going direct to the cause of 1
I trouble-the blood-and forei
j out the disease. Those who lu
j met with so much disappointmi
i from local treatment should thr
inside their sprays, washes and
haling mixtures and take S. S.
A cure will result. Send for f
books. Address Swift Spec
OompanVj Atlanta, Georgia.
/--?
CHICAGO'S WATERWAY.
rh?' Snmllffit Hhrr Duluu the Ur>
Kril UiinlncNM In Hie World.
Tho (-mull.-si and busiest river in the
world. Whore do you think it ?H? Theo
doro Dreiser locates it in Chicago, und
hu? th IM to nay uhout it: The first pecul
iarity of thin little stream ?H that it ie
the smaller river doing the largest busi
ness in the world, or, in other words,
Ihe busiest river in tho world. In the
next place, it hus tho greatest depth for
the narrowest width ot' any known riv
er. In the third place, it has tho largest
number of bridges spanning it of any
river of equal or greater length, barring
the .Mississippi-or a total of <VJ bridges.
All these uro draw ?ir swingiug bridgen
ar?d carry a traffic of their own over
head almost as important as I hut which
passes: below. N'erfit, this river has little
or no current to speak of, and Hows up
ward instead of down lt is the only
known tiver wkoso current has I.u
turned round ?md made, as it were, to
How the other way Lastly, it is a sort
of ail orj han river, for, whereas all
rivers and harbors uro owned and eared
fur by the Unilcd .States govi'itmeut,
the heeretary ol war, whose provine?! ir,
is to caro for these things, will havo
untiling to do with it, and Chicago rc*
pairs it only sufficient for its now needs,
hut lays no claim to the right of way
lu this strange predicament tho li t tl o
Kt ".'am Hows wretchedly backward,
loaded with tho largest ami most valua
ble cul lection of vessels that ever crowd?
ed au inland sea It is nun tumultuous
highway, far moro exciting than Broad
way and somewhat less charming than
tho Hudson. 'Lim city uses it as au
emptying place fur its sewers and tho
Kt root (deaning department, as a dump
ing ground for its waste, and yel it is
the most valuable factor in tho lifo of
(Jhiciigo, nod the ono moro than all dsn
that has made the city what it is today
No other river in tho wide world pos
sesses or pretends to tho appearance of
this peculiar stream. lu its busiest
hours it is a sight for gods and ineu. A
mem creek, ir, struggles with the burden
of an ocean. Tho great deep ?Irait pro
lid lors tear tho water into splattering
fragments. Their huge sta?k?; often hido
tho entire stream from view with ?.rent
clouds of smoko. Tho ingoing and out
going vcssols quarrel for thu right of
way with all tho vehemence inherent
in gongs and whistles. Tug pilots han
dle their craft with a skill that would
put to shame the manners of tho heavy
H amsters in a crowded New York lane.
The longest branch of the river today
is muru than ten miles in length, aud
tho total length of all branches is IC
At its mouth it is un moro than 200 feet
wide, and tue fact thal, it is tho saino
width a mile or two up stream is duo to
the fact thai it was made so hy excava
tion and dredging. At one timo ( 1SG?^
it was 200 feet wide ut Lake street, l??
feet wide at Randolph, a block further
on; 105 t'eut ut Washington, 17.r. feet nt
Madison-nil these hut smglo blocks
a j . 11-aud so ?ni untii it became su
small as to be nnuavigablo hy boats
drawing ten feet of water, lu that year,
however, it was dredged and made a
uniform width of 200 feet in tho south
branch, and it is kept that, width by
tho walls of tho immeuKC buildings
which have now* encroached to tho very
water's edge, and which in most cases
form tho only banks visible.
It is interesting to note tho peculiar-'
itiesof this poor little stream. Nowhere
along its shores within the groat city
limits is tbero a foot of nnoccupied
ground where a> tree may find root. No
branch or blade of greou graces its
shores. No bountiful springs rise from
point to point and feed it. Its tribu
taries nm dark, stone arched sowers
which empty thoir subterranean black
ness tuto it in continuous stream. Its
banks aro for tho most part sheer walls
of red brick. Where an open space oc
curs railroad tracks skirt tho water's
edge so closely us to stir a fear for the
safety of tho cars which lino them.
Lumber yards make up other portions,
aud groups of belching smokestacks,
sooty black, rise in forestliko numbers
at regular iutcrvals. No einglo space
but has some, wharf or freight shed,
factory or warehouse fillir.g up the last
available inch, stockyards, lumber
yards, railroad yards, stoneyard*, coal
yards-theso interspersed with docks,
elevators, manufactories mid broworiea
make its banks interesting, if not beau
tiful.-Metropolitan.
When MlnilN Are Frlghtest.
Swift was 00 when his brain 'gavu
birth to "Gulliver's Travels."
Sir Waker Scott was 44 when his
"Waverley" mado its appearance, and
nearly all those stories which have con
ferred lasting fame upon him wero com
posed after tho ago of 46.
Milton's mind roso to its highest ca
pacity when the blind poet was between
51 and 59. It was at this period of his
existence whoa he offered to tho world
"Paradise Lost. "
Cowper had turned thu half century '
when he wrote "Tho Task" and "John
Gilpin," and De Fen was within two
years ot GU when In. published 4 * Robin -
son CruFoe. "
Thomas Hood'?. "Tho Hong of thu I
Shirt" and "Thu Eridge of Sinks" were '
written when be was -50.
Longfellow wrote "Hiawatha' at 4S,
and oliver Wendell Holmes gave us
"Songs In Many Keys" when ho bad
passed his fi?ty-?i?b birthday
Georgo Eliot was near her fiftieth
year when sho wroto "Middlemaroh, "
and this WUH succeeded hy "Daniel Do
rmido. "
Bacon's greatest work took ?9 year?
to maturo and Grete's "History of
Greece" some yoars longer
Mean neu? IVrnon Iflrtl.
"Did I understand you to say that
dress you admired eo much today was
a dream':" inquired Mr. Sm okeh art.
'.Ves," answered bis wife hopefully.
"Well," ho proceeded very kindly,
"yon keep your mind on it when yon
go to sleep tonight, and maybe you will
dream one of your own *' -Washington
Star.
T. B. Rice, a prominent druggist of
Greensboro, Ga., writes as follows:
"I have handled Dr. Pitts' Carmina
tive for eight years, and have never
known of a single instance where it
failed to give perfect satisfaction. Par
ties who once use it always make per
manent customers. \Yre sell more of
this article than all the other Carmina
tives, soothing syrups and colic, drops
combined.'' For teethin?; children it
has no equal.
SOMETHING KW
I :.'i<- i rack act' of thi? worM'a l>r?*. <'Jean?cr .^.^?T''' ^^^^^?^^^*^o^f7^f^4 ^ li
?mkH. still ?r?':iHT'H'ini4i.ii> ni i IHJUIUI *vN??sc> ? WSS?'nl?l??S Vit %S^'^Xt '
ja-'ka^l'. AH ,;rooTH. Mu.lv MI,ly ly flfl?3&lluP B UlI?iG?.!j
TIIK N. It. FAIRBANK COMPANY, V-> ^*-V{
.'lil' :ii>>, si. IstUit*. New Vor!;. Beeton. l'liilivlvliilJia. I
Experts disagree on almost everything,
but when the subject touches upon the
great Superiority of.
THE CHEAT SYRACUSE TURN PLOW
Th*-re is but one opinion, and that ?B that it is the best Plow on
earth. Syiacuso Plows are designed right, made right, .sold
right. They will turn land whore others have tailed, and
build fur themselves :i demand wherever introduced. The pojj
.jlarity ol' thia Plow comes from genuine merit. Competitors
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-Date. See us ht fore buying.
Yours truly.
BROCK BROS.
- There aro plenty ol' people iu the
world who practically grumble because
they can't find something to grumble
about.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule ia Kfifoot
Oat. 16, 1898.
STATIONS.
Lv. Charleston^.
Lv. ('olunit)ia....
" Prosperity..
Nev? Mr ry..,
Ninety-ttfx..
1 Greenwood.
Ar. Hodges.
Ar.AhbeviUe...
A r^Bclton.......
Ar. Anderson ...
Ar. Greenville^
Ar. Atlanta.. ..
Ex. Bun.
No. 17.
0 10 a a
0 26 a m
7 22 a m
7 40 a m
S 00 a tn
? 40 o in
8 50 n in
O 85 a
10 10 a
3 55 pm'
STATIONS.
Lv. ?reenvil!?.....
" Piedmont ...
" Williamston.
Ev. Anderson ?
Lv. Belton .
Ar. Donnalds. ? .
i )v.~AbbeviHo...".
Lv. Hodges..
u Gr?enw? ni.
.* Ninety-bo:..
" Newberry...
Ar. Prosperity...
"_Columbia ...
Ar. Charlgaton..
Cii?yl?ailyf
Bx. Kan.
No. 18.
6 HO p m
ft 00 p m
0 23 p ir
4 45 p m
ft 45 p m
7_15jp
ft 10 p m
7 85 p
U 00 p m
8 18 p tn
?J 15 p m
0 80 p ID
Daily
No. ll.
7 80 m m
11 05 a m
12 10 n'n
12 25 p m
1 20 p m
1 55 p m
2 lt pm
2 46 p m
B 10 pm
3 85 p n:
4 15 p
5 SO p
m
Daily
No. 12.
10 16 a m
10 40 a m
10 55 a m
lt) 45 a m
11 15 a ui
ll 40 a in
l l 20 a m
11 55 a m
12 40 p m
12 56 p m
2 00 p m
8 14 p rn
3 80 p m
ft 40 p m
Daily I Daily STATION? ?Daily Dally
No. fllNo.tt) STATION. |yo fl
"630p 7J0a Lv... .Charleston... - Ar g40p ll 00a
880a ll 80a Colt m ria." 820p 080p
?G7al213p ".Alston.LT 280p 860a
10 04a 123p ".Hantuo." 1 28p 7 48p
10?U? 2U0p *'.Union." 106p 7 80p
10 8?a 2 S2p .lonesvills..." 12 25p 0 B3p
10 54a 237p ".Pacolet." 12 Up 6?2p
1125a 3 lop Ar Spartanbarg.. .Lv ll 45a 615p
1140a 340p.Lv .. Spar tanbury.. .Ar ll 22a 600p
3 700p'Ai- Asheville.LT 8 80a 8Bop
"P," p. m. "A," a. m.
Pullman palace Bleeping cars on Trains SQ and
86.37 and 38, on A. and CT division.
Trains leave Mpartanburg, A.?O. divielon,
northbound. 6:37 a. m., 8:87 p.m., 6:10 p.m.,
JVestib?ls limited); southbound 12:80 a. m.,
:16 p. m., ll :34 a. m., (Vest?bulo Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and O. division,
northbound,5:15 a. sn., 8:84 p. m. and 5:22 p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited) ?jpout abound. 1:25 a. m.,
4:80 p. nv, 12:80 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping care between Columbia and Asheville,
? uro ute dall? ??tween Jacksonville and Cinda
natl.
FRANK 8. GANNON. J. M.GULP,
Third V P. & ?tm. Mgr.. Traffic Hp.,
Washington. I) i\ Washington, T>. C.
W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK.
?on. Pass. A?t. As't Gen. Pass. Ag's.
Washington, D. C. Atlanta. Qa,
\
BLUE RIDGF "?".RO.ID
ll f HEATTIE llecoivci
Tim.-Tabb
?K(lettivi? >i
Ht>r.wei<o Anderson an<! Walhalla.
NV iisTRor* i, K.\sTiv?t;Mi.
No. 12 STATIONS No. ll. I
Kirsr. Class, First Claas,
Daily. Dnllv. :
P. M.-L*aw Arrive A M.
s 3 35.Anderson.ll 00 :
f 3.50.Denver.10 10 :
f 1 05.Antun.10 31 ?
B 4.14.Pendleton.10.22
f 4 2:1. .Cherry's Crossing.10.13
f 4.20.Adara'? Crossing.10.07
H 4 47.Seneca.,.9.40
a 5 11.West Union -.??.?......0.25
R 5.17 Ar.Walhalla.Lv 9.20 1
No. ti, Mixed, No. ?, Mixed.
Daily, Except Daily, Except
Snndav Sunday.
KAHTBOCNO. WESTtlOtlNt). I
P. M .-Arrive ' <tJa*vat~T: M.
e b.'.tt.AnfloTHOi;.......... .ll IO
f 5 55.1. Denver..11.38
f 5.43.Anton....."..1150
s 5 31.Pendleton.12 02
f ?19.Cherry's Crossing.1214
f 5 ll.Adams' Crossing.12.22
a 4.47 I .Seneca. ( 12 46
a 4 io ;.Seneca.f 145
s 3 38.f.West Union. 2 09
I 8_3_30. Walhalla.. 2.19
i (a) lt? . nlar station ; (f) Flag station
I Will also stop at the following Brations
[to taboon or let off passengers : Phln
i nev*, .lames' and Sandy Springs.
! No V? connects with Soutlinrn KnV way
i No 12 at Anderson.
1 No. 0 connects with Southern Hallway
No*. 12, 37 and S3 at Seneca.
J. ll. AN DE US itf ?apr
^CT?Br DOUBLE DAILY
t> SERVICE
MEW OR I b* M
AND
SEW YORK, BOSTON
RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK
PORTSMOUTH.
TM:HED?LK IN EFFECT jyjfo ITW'"
_ ?SO?THBO?WL? .
No. 405". " ~???. BS
fV DW?? ???',Ti* 1>4;N? K- R-*M 00um ?9 OOwH
LT Philadelphia. ? l 12 pm ??fl? uB
f-v wwhlogton, ? 4 40 pm ta?H
I.v Richmond, A, C. L.g sp pm JOSEM
Lv Norfolk. via 8. A. L.~ '"30pm~??ffl
LV woido?, ~ ...??..?1! sspm??iriaH
Ar IIoDileraon,_? .^ 50 a in '1 jj^B
l?v Durham,_" .t7 Wpm ?OH JJ
Ar Raleigh, ?Iat?. A. I,..-2'ir,am- <310)2
Ar sibford. ? - ;{ g., !Un :<a^B
ArKoutboro Vinos .. . 1 23aro :,&f??
Ar Hamlet,. s 07 au? ?fcM
ArWndesboro. ?. . S fi? aw ? IH
Arv??.nr?e'. .- **???'
AT miinington ?12 4i>4H
Ar Charlotte,_"~~7~.".7.'..~"*7 am~!~0 ?afflj !
ArChestor, ~* " -?a 03 am ~1Q Mffij
^^ohupliia, C. N. A L. li, R._."{ti OOjH
Ar Clinton S. A. L. "...".~~u"l5 am ;F2 i?99
Ar Greenwood . " ,".", JO a? ara mi?
Ar Abbeville,. ii 03 am i ?qj?g
Ar Lb orton,._12 07 pm -Ml 4M
Ar Athens, " .... 113 pm lOtgj'
Ar Winder, .. . 1 ?6 pm l!M
Ar Atlanta, g A. L. (Con.Time) 2 50 pm ?
_._.~ NORTHBOUND. IIB!
No. 4f)? No'.TflK
?y ?J.!*nta?..4. T"tC""- Time) '12 00 n*n '79m%m
Lv Winder, .? . 2 40 pin 10 ?WmW
Lv Athena, . :i jg pm 11 ?jjf
Lv Liberton, . 115 pm r;?lH
Lv AbbovllJ.j, . ,115 pm I .??W
Lr Greenwood. " . ? 41 pm J? Ht
Lv Clinton._ ......... t; 30 pm_-JJjj^
A?Cohimhia,C.N. A L. BL R... ' jjjj^Bj
Lv Chester,_s. A.L .~Z?~*VJ pia jjjK
Av harlotto.~' '~~~.T. ~'??0~25 pm -'7 yiMfc
Lv Mon roo, ?~ _.". 9 40 pm TwsS
LT Hamlet,_.' .n 15jun JiMlJH.
Ar Wilmington ~ . IJ B^Kf
LY Southern Pino*. ,r ^7T..." 12 00 au ~9 Wffla
T.v Ua!.!lf;h, .?-2 1?nm JUiflfO
ArHonderaoti . u 50M?.
I.v HcnJoTson :i29au) ! ^?BL,
Ar Barham, *r . ......... ii > J MI fl ''B?T;
Lv Durham . fr, 20 pm ?lOJI^B?l
Ar Weldon, "~..""M"? ?tn . ^ fifr8
Ar Richmond A. CL. il I? am " ??Bfj
Ar Wnsnington. Vnnn. IL It. 12 lil pm ll V,
Ar Baltimore, . I ir, pm 1 ^HH
Ar Philadelphia. .loOpm ?< :*mm\a
Ar Now York, . >r, 2:; ?ni 'r,^Bff
Ar Vortamoutk ~?7L.7..".'...~ 7 25 iui "? -^BBL
Ar Norfolk .. ?7 3.1 am ''JW10
^J?jy. tDally, Ex. Sunday. ' i Bai ly K^MM^j
Nos. 403 and 402 .^l?T'?lIan?a ?pedal.' ^LV0?
Vestibuled Train, ol' Pullman Sleopi is au'10??*!
?:a bciwetn Washington nnd AI.UI?. \ slj"BHn
man Sleepers hetwoen PorUraonlli ;tn.l C)itrf^W?i
|BQ
Nos. il aud 38, "The .S. A. \> l?.tpr<-*?."|M7?
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers t'1*T,
Portsmouth and Atlanta. EgSlU
For Pickets, Slcenora. otc., applv to Him
B. A. Nowknd, Gen'l. Accnl Pass BeP1 - mW "
Wm. B. Cl-.j?ii^, T.P. A., ? l.'laiNsll *?ttt
Atlanta, Qa. Haci
E. Ht John, ViccProaldent and ?'?n'! M"BBJ>i
V. L.McBoa General RuperlntenJcm Mgit,
U. W. B. Glovor, Trafflo Manager. .
L ti. Allen. Gen'l. Pa&stin?>r Agoni
Qeiwml gggggf PortMmonth. V?.
ATLANTIC COAST Ufj>
WILMINGTON. N. C., Nov.^,?jim
Faut Line Botwoon Charleston an<Ui,;.;
ambteand Uppor South Carolins,>M, ,1.
Carolina. I ? "
CONDOE?SaD MOHKDULB. ai
OOINOVi'BSX. rtOlS?>?tb
?No. 60, _ **Jm\y,
I y> ru. Lr...,Charle?t?n.rr.".?7,Ar ^Bfc a?
8 S I am Lv._I.anot.^^Ar ?^BR, N
0 40 a.n LT.Somier...'.Ar )xF ?
1100 pm Ar.-^...Coluiubla.....^.^ ?Br \?(
12 07 pm Ar.Prosperity.I* '.Ht?.
12 20pm Ar.".KeXtry.^ '%W**
103pm Ar.-. CIinU,n.h? I Mlle
125pm Ar.Laurens.Lv
8 00pm Ar.-Greenville.-t?v
3 10 pm Ar.^partanburc.?.? ?
007pm Ar.Wlanaboro. s!C.M ' ?"te
S 15 pm Ar.Charlotte, N. C.L? ?? W
? 03 pm Ar...llondcr6onvlllo. N. C-b? MF M
7 00 pm Ar...Aabcville, N. C.iBd?i?
>Da?lT. ~ " " M '?
Noa. 62 and SS Solid Trains between o?<? coi
?TidColambia.S.C. ..flihitii
ll. M. j'ii^'^'M
?toa'l. PaMeo^r.i?.0211
^ J.B.KB?XET.C^^'^TH?eti
p-* ^<?ii,fnit'(i4??*' i