The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 28, 1900, Page 6, Image 6
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i e
.\VM>* i? ii
Ct.I'MS ? Co; ?.; . hV bru. a ry
Thin r< rr dent . i -it? d I ho textil
school; I hj.* Week .tMvi .-(r?r |'i ' t!?
1 'rn!'. i?',ii y ' i .dUnyit:,'! .
nation, \. . o,vt r,s uj r.urai
?liv.: : . 11J u ?' I ure ?ll r
ow." j ;.. .' . i fi ? ruy li I }? fl!*:?
ha, aw;.b . IO a .voli^M-lil?iiyerl . in
I in ? .. . . .' pan ul .her inila iii?, lt
is ?.; .i spasmodic boom nf eilnri, \>\\\
.i snit-*..Ultia] uiov.iruj.oilt I? ward lli<
bei ;' rin -nt ..! i i:is sect ??"i.
"What tides tho S in 'h neVal iho t
to kpop nil ?.hi:- .>!.. - i ? . r'.?'.vc
mc i? tV
..Tu attain thi . nd tho South ian L
have then .'jd or j j; i iud if.1 t:ii p : men <?''
scion ti lit: education. I. ri th. y marnt
j'ayhiro. ol" colton fabrie.? alone th j?
section i- in need "?' thou utiti-i ol'
young :n"i! wiio haye inc:; .. p-iially
trained for thi- work.
"The manufactoring ol' cotton i.-i
now oiie of 'ii'- leading industries of
thc Si mi)?. The uiuiiipulat ion and
manufacture ol' cotton into yarns and
cloth, its w ll us tho commercial h e. !
ling'.of tho raw material and tho or
ganizations of various kinds for the
distribution of.such product.?, furnish
employment l'or a lari:?' per cent. "I"
oar population.
"Competition, brought about by the
rapid increase ?d' textile mills, is i.:-di
ing it necessary fortheso iii niufaeluv
ers t i employ ?ncr? asiugly skilled
managers and overseers, preferably
with the knowledge, not only of thc
practical care and operation of ma
chinery, but of all the many details nf
cotton manufacture, conductive to
economy, excellence nf workmanship
and the production of more elegant
and tasteful designs."
SCHOOL BETTEK THAN .MILLS.
"Why should a young mau intend
ing to follow the manufacturing busi
ness enter a textilo school in prefer
ence to going directly to thc mill for
his training?"
"Thc reasons are obvious. There
are many capable young men employ
ed in thc mills who arc anxious to
learn tl <? business, thus putting them
selves in line of promotion to respon
sible positions commanding high com
pensation, lu thc mills they are in
structed in the practical operation of
tho machinery only, and do notrcceive
that auxiliary technical training in
thc other details of manufacturing
which is so necessary to their success
as overseers, superintendents or man
agers.
"No textile school is so well equip?
ped for practical instruction as the
laill and the best instructors to bc had
are thc competent managers, whose
whole time is taken up with the de?
tailcd management of such plants.
But these mills are not operated for
instruction purposes; neither have
these managers thc time to devote to
the instruction of young men who may
chance to come under their observa
tion. And in many cases the young:
man iu the mill has not had that pre
vious technical foundation upon which
to specialize in industry, therefore he
will likely be narrow in his education,
lacking in originality of methods and
his taste for the aesthetic would be
undeveloped. It takes the man en
tering thc mill years to get the same
experience on thc variety of makes of
machines and the variety of products
that the student gets in the textile
school in two years. Thus thc abso
lute necessity has arisen for thc es
tablishment of such schools as will
give these persons that special train
ing of which they stand in need.''
"Is there -any evidence tending to
prove that industrial training will
benelit a country?"
"Germany leads all thc world in
industrial schools. It is believed by
many that theory and practice are
never compatible, but the Germans,
probably the most progressive and
practical nation of the world, have
brought about some of their inost won
derful results by working a tuco.ist
and a practical man side by side.
"About one-half of the requests for
sample analine dyes to bc used in ex
perimental dyeing in the Textile
School of Clemson College were an
swered with the statement, 'Wc have
ordered thc samples requested from
Germany.' It is well known that
analine dyes are obtained from coal.
Although Germany imports coal from
ibis country, yet, hy reason of her
^aai^iificent system of industrial train
ing, she exports to us largo quantities
of these dye-stuffs. This shows that'
Son til.
13ui]<ling tJ.p
-i ii ,? ?ir ld ni!! : it i ?fi ;
. raw mali Mr?! <1 n? HOI i.c
tljat tl,at . v. '.
r;?ll h i hat i; i*? ir h? UV.AU
I t V.illl IllO I lli'i ' > i L'll i ii " '! I I
vi . . , M i <.. 111 < !<;i*iii:if|y. - I
" MA IT ! Si '.!!'. M \ N \ . ' '
j M-'IMJO <b maud !"<ir arl iel. .? be:! iinj:
j <!.i trade Mittik ^li yt* tl' ir .uperioii
' ry. Wo kri?i\v that tlc? trade-mark is
.s,upjiort;id;hy th?? knowlcd^c gained
j ft i;n years ol' oxperienci! in .-j" rial
i ?ii. :tn-1 i ?i i? those articles at. tin
' in -1. ? ha; . ?..?..!:<... and . kill ?. pru
due?.:: What ??t riiiany lias donor yi-?
i eau do, and mon . I" c nisi) our pi "?'1'
I are1 fully as capable iii? llb . ?crinaos
? ?iud our ri -:nuroCs aro immens' ly
! more;
j "If (ie riiia ny, with ." 1,000,000 i;,
! habitants, with iustiliiciciit lauds t<>
su? :-iii? lu r population hy agricultural
i pursuits, importing her ran' materials,
I and a . much ;i: I on;).??tm tons <?!' cual
I per;,j*?ar, and extensive foodstitiTs lo
?u-taiii life in her hurders -if .-li?' be
! taki .i a- au exam plo vf what indu trial
j training ran *'<> for a nation, thc ad
vantages <T such training i<> ;?. country
as rich in natural rvrfourecs as th?
I* pi te ii if l fi t is HI list lu; apparent tn
?all."
I Mr. Heal y >aid furt ! thai pur fae
ti.; ii."i are now util;:.. ;?nly about . '<'.>
por cent, of tur ?? n crop: heneo
for? !'.;n countrii nie reaping thc bon
di ls of manufacturing nearly Tu i- r
cent ? i' our cotton. If wc supply suf
licont help to manufacture tho remain
ing 70 per cent, into goods, taking thc
value of these goods at three times
the value of the raw materials', a con
servativo estimate, $120,000,000 would
be added to the balance of trade in
our favor.
If now factories aro to bo built to
manufacture this other 70 per cent, of
our cotton they ought to be managed
by our own Southern youth. ISecausc
managers unacquainted with the pe
culiarities characteristic of our South
ern labor are not in position to
secure thc very best results . of that
labor.
OTHER INDUSYiUAL EDUCATION.
A little training of our own people
will put them in possession of thc
knowledge necessary to bring about
this increase in the value of our raw
I materials. This result, however, can
not be brought about by textile educa
tion alone, but we must have trained
civil, electrical and mechanical engi
neers, as well as textile engineer?,
and to make these men wc must
have special schools for training
them.
''After doctors failed to cure nie of
pneumonia I used One Minute Cough
Cure and three bottles of it cured, il
is al.-?? the best remedy on earth for
whooping cough, lt cured my grand
children of thc worst oases," writes
.Ino. Berry, Logauton, l'a. Jt is the
only*harmless remedy that gives im
mediate results, fares roughs, colds,
croup and throat and lung troubles.
It prevents consumption. Children
always like it. Mothers endorse it,
Evans Pharmacy.
- Sunda3'-school Teacher--" Always
tell the truth, my boy. You're too
young to tell lies." New scholar
'.'Who? Me? Not much! I've told 'em
1 till I was so sore 1 couldn't sit down."
, .lohn l>irr, Posey ville, Ind., says. "1
never used anything as good as One
I Minute Cough Cove. Wc are never
? without it." Quickly breaks up all
j coughs and enids, (.'ores all throat
: and lung troubles. Us uso will pre
! vent consumption. Pleasant to take.
Evana Pharmacy.
- It has been estimated tfiat a bell
of common size whose sound would
penetrate a distance of three to five
miles on shore, could, if submerged in
thc sea, be hoard a distance of over (ii)
miles.
iiT. had bronchitis every winter for
years and no medicine gave nie perma
nent relief till 1 began to take Ooo
Minuto Cough Cure. I know it is thc
best cough medicine made." s:iy? .J.
Koontz. Corry, l'a. lt quickly cures
coughs, colds, croup, asthma, grippe
and throat and lung troubles. It is
the children's lavorite remedy. Cures
quickly. Evans Pharmacy.
- A man in Philadelphia makes a
living by selling foreign hotel, express
and railroad labels to people that
paste them on their baggage to create
thc impression that they have been
abroad.
Geo. Barbe. Mendota, Va., soys,
"Nothing did me so uiuch good aslvo
dol Dyspepsia Cure. One doso reliev
ed, a fow bottles cured me." It di
gests what you cat and always cures
dyspepsia. Evans Pharmacy.
deserve Vi oil ol' UK? SV? : '.'.
i
'.Slow long will t1- v?t I . -i
supply hold: outi.'?! <?..,;.<..' f li
faces tho alarmist eye;; '.' .;??...
up against aAfresh hatch:.';] - : ? lilies
proving th'- rapid inerea-i! i popula
tiwi, ibroughn . ' 'i nth
The alarmist ..-> ?<;. a- '!?.. tn uti
who regard* ii rec Hjiiaic meals a day
a- necessary lo his comfort will find
reinsuring nows in th'- fact that the
: - i vc food ?'apply ol'the world has
ii. . de dal ed i riexhaiistihle.
'i'! . i .: ii .i .;t ?d' Agrii ?|!t:i;e at
\\ Jj,-h i o yt of i i ant ho ri ty fdr thiscum- j
? >.it what thc M. w ?ir ii?'i:i .. ...d fi ?pd
;. . .; ic! ? ..:. ' heir value as a ".tri
ll dj .s ?Ii-. ?'?'?> . ' tte extent t . wiili'h j
l hey can he. use?.} t'i hi ot* th eu t hi
la .'!; 'lui I ll" civilized ?'.'?!. . \
Si ur; \'i rv interesting atid .'.a.-: ii u -
fr.- arti h.du.* handed ii: ihrqugh tho
ri port- liiat cover th e. food . | . t . 11 ? . ',
fr?i" Nev.- Kugjaud to '.ir: philippi hes',
from Mexico t" the heart ? f t!:> Mon
?olian Knglish.
i t lias been 'ii T?OVI. red j
Thal th?- nut tree;* alone of th?
World Could at a pinch !'..<"i a p ?.
'.?'.'i three limes:as great a - th? pres
. ut liumhi r < I inhabitants
While a dozen vegetables cover the
liotit ol' variety ? ni th? av? rage; table,
th'- carib is -i "'... ie-/ hundred.- of !, iuds
thai ar?: nut i i t ?"ii - delicious ?md easy
to cultivate.
Th-.-t a single wild ti'.he of Wester" !
Indians i> using forty-one kinds ol
vegetables which are absolutely un
known, even to the chief who draws il
-alary a-> large as that of ii I'nited
Stales ?Senator.
.\ n endless variety ol' downtrodden
we?.d'?an he. converted into whole
some, succulent "garden tr ck."
liven thu much maligned nettie has
, ,. . .. .... I
tile latest I'lialities ot a delicious on-I
{lenients.
especially interest .." aie tuc facts
furnished hy the nut sj ce i ilists.
There is no product that requires so
little cultivation as the nut, au?! nono
is moro wholesome as a food staple.
Ari orchard of two thousand trees in
California yields every year over
twenty-four tbousandjpounds of hull
ed nuts.
Already the commercial mind has
seized upon the enormous profits to
accrue from the sale of various pre
parations of nuts, and at least ten
large companies manufacture nothing
but nut foods.
The Government is making aa spe
cial point of recommending nut cul
ture. Tn New England the abandoned
farms aro being planted with nut
trees, and the worked-out ground is
found to furnish nourishment enough
to cause the walnut, butternut and
chestnut tc flourish abundantly.
Farms in nearly every Northcasten
State arc planting nut trees] along
with their peaches and pears, and are
utilizing the hillsides where nothing
else will grow for nut orchards.
In the past thc objection to nuts as
a food has been that they were deemed
hard to digest but, with the new
methods of preparing and cocking
them, they ure'rendered as healthful
as they are palatable, even in Amer
ica where good digestion docs not in
variably wait on appetite*
The introduction of new foods i
an excellent plan for both thc health
and commercial prosperity of a nation.
Nearly all of what are now regarded
as indigenous fruits and vegctabu s
have been imported to us from other
lands. Of the food plants now in use,
only pumpkins nul a few grapes
pl um <. a1"! berries were originally
found ?ni tho soil.
tOats, barley aud rye originated in
wild form'* along' the Mcditei ranean.
The first.noted species of wheat were
brought from Persia. Thc common
garden bean traces its ancestry back
of tl -- landing of tho Pilgrims to an
early aboriginal State in the Andes.
The Orient furnished us with melons,
cucumbers and onions. 1V_?;T plant
and tomatoes were discovered in Peru.
Quinces, pears, currants ami large
white grapes in Ivar ?pe. While the
most common of our vegetables, celery
lettuce, cabbage and spinach, were
transplanted from tho shores of the
Mediterranean.
Tho taming of wibi fruits is anoth
er branch of thc food agent's business.
Mr. Augustus Henry, who is author
ity on ('hit cse flora, states thero aro
at least 100 varieties of ?fruits growing
wild m tho interior of China, that, if
transplanted to another soil and pro
perly cultivated, would prove as im
portant a food supply ns our picsent
necessary apple and poor. Tho Le
Conto pear, which has revolutionized
pear-growing in Southern California,
was originrlly the Chinese sand pear,
grown solely for ornamental purposes.
-iSV. Louis Republic.
W. S. Philpot, Albany, Ga., says,
"DoWitt's Littlo Early ltiscrs did
mo more good than any pills I over
took." The famous littlo pills for
constipation, biliousness and liver and
bowel troubles. Kvans Pharmacy.
.-i Al t- {'oudcilincd.
I
'i"ur ,. ,i .? i ho vnciuy of oui
Tho(jr I lj onuns IM: vcr usc ti it.
A'i Athenian ? :.. :i ?if ihc olde** tiu.l
Wini . I m'; ?jp .:! ; . -r- -r HOC only a*
injurious, but a; "iy bbc ineieiy
u*?cd a ^cntic gi rd ic i i .-.nstain lier
bust. I ri iL?- middle ages thc cot sci
uppear?:d iii its incipient .-tage l'or
thc past li Mildred years wo have had it
in :iii ii - abuse and abomination. Lot
ii- ii rs i * * insider the corset from a hy
?ii ch ic and physiological point of vii v.
Says Mile Ty lick a, M. i> , a dis; i -i .
gt;?shed woman ? hy.si?i?n pf Caris.
tneiiieai authorities agree thai
l!" j? t; i io i i lw? o v. ; o
11, .i', -ii f. ? i > >. ? j'' i ' i.i i-l . ??.? .-> d'iVi.d. I
t i- ;? ; ri . . .1 o.i'-ny V? pul,
I l:ojr '. . - ' i} i b -y i ?.' !,i iii it h
liioyiiin: : ' i uol dviji theii| lint il
tl.- y r I i r fi : i ii . li it'll t. And tho
curious thing about this abominable
practice ; chat woiiieu ul fashion
seem .i . i M kuu.iv th it thc stethudos
iiiop, or girdlct, of 111. ancient
Greek's, is much mon beautiful and ;
becoming.
Women's bodies aro mad to look :
long or short by jinan- of thc corset, j
And it. is not merely iii appearance {
that; their bodies aro longer. The
corset having been worn for genera
te ms, tho women ol inVrsot wearing an
ceslors have longei IHM!ie-s iban tho
ladies of !',-> years ago.
Heredity tells physically as wi ll as
morai!)". The corset injures the
stomach.
it onuses what is called thc movable
ki lucy, as shown in thc recent caso of |
tho 'uni' .loire.--, i'yet te Guilbert. j
. nuns thc liver, lt makes people j
look bloodies.-. It disturbs all tho
functions of thc lower part of tho |
body. j
Tho corset inipii - >us ?tho organism j
of tin- wearer in shocking fashion If
it. wer . im* ".- d a< a punishment, like !
the instruments of torture of a bygouu
age, i: Would bc ebi-sed anion;' these !
latter. The corset puts the surface of .
tho body in tho tynes ? possible condi
tion from a physiological point of
view.
Thc squeezed parts of tlie -kin have j
a deathly color.
Thc chest of a. woman uontiuues to
grow large from 1(? until she is Ho j
years old. The corset deforms tho
chest.
The continuous struggle between j
natural form of tho chest aud thc j
fenn caused by thc corset is most in- j
jurious. It rounds thc chest.- It f re
queritly makes the transversal diame
ter equal to ?tho ; diameter from the
front to back.
Thc corset enfeebles the breathing
capacity. In squeezed chests the
physical couditions of respiration are
not favorable for thc vivifying of
blood, which, of course, is necessary
to produce heat ior thu proper support
of lifo.
Among the physiological troubles
caused by the corset oue of tho most
painful, Luougn not the gravest, is in
digestion and its accompanying evils.
When women begin to grow stout
these e\ s are intensified. There are
many in - anees of women who in their i
opposition to obesity have diod in j
the arm.- of their maids. They have ;
been laced to suffocation.
Tho pressure of a corset upon a ;
growing girl's figure is inconceivably
injurious. It leads to many irregular- :
ities and displacements.
Young girls become pale, bloodless j
and sickly because of their corsets.
Young and old suffer from this villa- :
nona article of dress.
Now what ib? I propose as a remedy
and ?is a substitute?
First, tho absolut-.' rejection of thc ,
MERL PIMPLES.
MOST VIOLENT GASES HAVE "
sb
APPEARED AT FIRST AS K
So man;
causo they do x
they naturally 1
and aro forced
Operation-tho only treatment which tho d
promptly returns, however, and is oven
before. Cancer is n deadly' poison in tb<
other oxtornal treatment can nave no eile
come from within-tho last vestige of pois
Mr. Wm. Walpole
little blotch about t
AVA T??iv'.'il?y
at intervals Tan in al
and consulted a goo
and advised that it
sent to. I read in
S 8. 8., and decided
Cancer becoming al
^ very .freely. This j
tinued altogether, 1
ped off. and now on!
?hat threatened to <
Fositively'the onlj
8. 8. 8. FOR !
-because it is tho only remedy which can
the disease and force it out of tho systen
does not reach tho blood-the real seat <
not bc cut c.icay. Insist upon 8. S; S. : nol
8. 8. 8. cures also any caso of Scroful
Blood JPoison, Ulcers, *Sorea, or any ot]
booksvon Cancer and Blood Diseases wi
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgi
V? .?ci for.thc ui un y reasons already
r ? SH'J,
Second. ii- replacement hy a :r?.lJo
of M ron g cloth supporting th'- bust
and adjust ed ti> the size . ?:' thc
w. anti.
I'Mird. -'i p ' '? .is should he-worn,
part ie il a ri y when a woman id thin.
- When tin' Homans manuuiittcd
a slav.-, hi? head was adorned with a
.-?nail red cloth cap. As soon aa this
was done !.'. was known as alibcriinu.s,
or rood in au, and his ua.u : wa.s regis
t ?' i auioug others pf the city's
' tribes. ' !.? the year 20*3, .vii on Sat
; H.- inv'.ded tho capit ;il, he hoist -
. I ;; ip o*} tin point 'd' hi.? : | '*;tr. to
i . . ; ?J ..: ?r :;?? s! < ves who r ?!t.{.rt d
a ? ti'vi .'-.",i>i! should 'oe free.
. ., .. i t o|dg ll ?'. tho Si'?yrty CN) p.
" tili'.'!* ' w i iii I d. gd. .:: tr/y with pain
v.. . it I'd..' -i.'eit'lain s Pain
.. .. rites '.! ;. \\'. f I. Stapleton,
! ! : titi ti i t. Pa. " i t. ti I) 'en jil?Hctod
wi .. .' . utnatisni for .. ver?) yeavs and
ivied iv?iodk'S with MI uumber,
but Pain iJalin is Ibo bet medicine I
. . . got bob! of, ' ( hie applicat ?oil
relieves tho pain. Kor sa . l?y Hil!
t ).< Drug (lo.
The members of thc I mud
States -..nate last summer got away
wi: ii 1 -i borres of lemons a month. A.
halt h '.i of lemons, 200 I om n ri s a
mouth, for cac li senator av 'rage* about
six lemons a day. Six lemons will
make Iii glasses of lemonade or six
riel.". -. Thc amount of ice used by
the itora ii; ono winter was 120,0Bf)
pounds. i'iiey used las; year IOU
eases et' iii Iii;; water, au/1 2,fil0 pounds
of silga?' were required to s weet eu thc
be vi'ra :
Mrs. J K. Miller. Newton H-imi1
toa. Pa., writer*. "I I..U. . o'.., s
Witch llu/.'A Salve tho grandest salve
mad. ' lr cures piles and heals every?
thing. All fraudulent imitations are
won tile--;. I*! ns Pharmacy.
- "I liavo itt ai from which [suf
fered dreadfully; eau you recommend
anything that will 'uro it?'' "Cer
lainli madam.. See herc .you ??ave
ail excellent, preparation which will
make your corn disappear in a very
short..time. I have a customer wi.o
has ns - i tin. lotion ppr the la?:. ].t
\oars, and he never tries anything
e. so.
- "When i marry i shall try . ? be
sure of one thing, and thal, is tha? I
have i woman i f sense." '"Von mean
a wo m a ti of prudence and forethought,
with lino preceptious and ;?. ku iwledge
of human nature?'' ".Yes, that's it
exactly." :sBiil they are just the
ones who never marry."
- Perhaps you fancy tho birds
don't work. .Just watch them next
time you have a chance, and you'll
Gnd they are busy every minuto of
the day. During the summer thrush
es get up before 3 o'clock in the morn
ing, and don't go to bed until after S)
o'clock at night, so they work nearly
nioeteeu hours. Blackbirds ave not
nearly so industrious. * They only
work seventeen hours, but during that
time they feed their little onos be
tween forty and fifty times.
- Tho beer which is consumed
throughout the world in a single year
would make a lake six feet deep,
three and three-quarter miles long, a
mile wide, or 2319 acres in area In
this vast lake of beer we could easily
drown all t':e English-speaking peo
ple
Ul A mit, Ai mimt <tfc> rift, rift, nih. 1ft
A 98 . . . J>
Tho above flares tell in remarkable *
.S story ; the? ri'precent al>-sn?-, exactly ihi? k
4 n.-r iMiitii-a af euros nude br
< SHEUM?.CIBE. I
j thu ir.?t? .'?Wut nsw com-Uutl ?oat cnr?}ft?r Y
5 tCUliU \t VIM ?M. r.-?.- <-?th.?r iwo pur ?ont. fv
J i?er<t iiutciir.ht >,or faite-] to1 ink;4 wodi- r
T l?itio ucy >rdlo . i, it Irin? ton T'ioifaivii L
J hAtrj ?-ieti.ctiroi. ?'? view of t-i? ftioiXlmt Y'
Y i'-4uy phf??ct?n?? think tb.i. ttieainatism .
A ls ltlQ.ir4t.l0.' un i t-uit ?no?t r?n?"?l?w fall, jr
\| ltjinu?t boi triio thit ItHEU Vi A'TOK li tho w
J ite?Ali\l ni ?,l o-.t atsrur-ry OCIIIORRO. P?r- r
>J ? ic i?.iT-, AOU i .--.tl m '.alais of '?Ruy wei - v
JL k -.ian it .opto tent fr<u t-) all aanllo.n ts.l t r
y\ C3w?':?? r.? EVANS PHARMACY ^
A >*fK> r ',r * '__y
The greatest caro should b6 given to
ly littlo sore, pimplo or scratch which
0 ws no disposition to heal under ordin
: ment. No one can tell how soon these
'elop into Cancer of the "worst type,
y people die from Cancer simply he
lot know jus; what the disease is;
turn themselves over to tho,doctors,
to submit to n cruel and dangerous
octors know for Cancer. The disease
1 more violent and destructive than
> blood, and an operation, plaster, or
ct whatever upon it. The cure must
ion must bo eradicated..
i, of Walsbtown, S. ,D., says: "A
he size of a pea came under mv lc-ct
los mi^er, from wiucia shooting "pains
I directions. I became greatly alarmed
d doctor, who pronounced it Cancer,
be cut out, but this X could not con
ni y local paper of a cure effected by
; to try it. It acted like a charm, the
; first irritated, and then discharging
gradually grew less and then discon
oaving a small scab which soon drop
ly a healthy little scar remains where
lestroy my lifo once held full sway.'.'
J euro for Cancer is Swift's Specific-?
THE BLOOD
i go deep enougb to reach the root of
i permanently. A surgical operation
of tho disease-because th? blood can
thing can take its place,
la, Eczema, Rheumatism, Contagious
tier form of blood disease. Valuable
II be mailed free to any address by
a. '
[iliaw -wag--?!! i ' ^^^waw
llotiseworkish^
ITO WASH BRUSHES AND
COMBS
To wash hair brushes sod combs, dissolve
a tablespoonful of . , J
Gold Dust Washing Powder
In boiling water; when lt is nearly cold, dab the
bi 'sties up and down without allowing the backs
o' the bruches to become wet; when thc brushes
ty! arc clean, dip them li plain cold water and dry
Bj them either by thc fire or in thc open air. Soap
turns the Ivory back combs or brushes yellow.
\A but tiold Dust docs not injure them,
Kl TIM v ive |? tais*n ft m our fit? booklat
Iii 'GOLDEN HULLS roB llol'?K'.kUUK"
fri S?&tftc?<iu r?|ue*:to
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
>A ChleaflO, St. Louis, fi)w York, Beaton.
r.h iii _3UA r
WAffTSD:
A ?> Ati'IN'T ;- i-'- rv ToWnjfhltij hi
J.'X Af.i'!nr:v>ii ounty <" ??ll Uta -
Brown A<).VUH< ?I1>1?> i ? ^- * - ? Swoep i
.Vii:.'. >'! HfjVorl', , <!..>. . i
J . THOMAS, i
i'Mi 7. if.)..> :r. i
COME arid SES.
?wiil Iii i:i Aiii?orrsnn IVv <m Thura- I
? hiv, thc ||i->. iii? V.ur. h, t i make '.
m ra ...?M??'iit with Aitjptii? Hi ntil ' tho!
?ltoV/.N A DJUSTAIILK MKDI, LWHBX*',
J. f THOMAS.
D.s. ".'AN DIV BK ? Pi VAS Dry BK j
.i. .J. MAJ o H.
VASD?tBR BM.i"M?J?
DI?AJJBHS IN
Fine Buggies, Fhasetons,
Surroys, Wagons, Harness j
Lap Robes and Whips,
High Grade Fertilizers,
Bagging and Ties.
QELTJ SWIFTS GUANO jun! ACID
IO not ;n 'bo trust.
S<""i us Ivforti liuving ii DUOOY ?>r
WAGON. V\,? hf iv** >pleotili1 now, flick
j-lb^ ?ll oortftul tir'i?, l .
Wo ?vi 1 aporoettit* your patroon;*?.
. Yours tt ni ;,
VAN?IV1CR BROS. A M A.JO iv.
0riA,iL^T0h? ArlD FESTERE !
CAROLINA ->A?LWAV ' j
itt.i>? -, dKi)ASMvi?..?.!?:si?OHr thx> ;
In utica Dee. 1st, ?SP!)
Sr
.a sw.
en froud,
il 1U Alii I 4M pu,
Ar Laurens.
Ar . tr?-4.'uvilk-.
Ar Ulonn .-prias*...
Ar rjparinnburg.. ..
Ar Saluda.
Ar UoDilorisniiTlllt!
Ar AsheTillu.
pa
ll. |S !?':
I.v ABbtiV?ilf.
LT Spartanhun;.
LT Gt<">! H sprint's..
Lv Orth?? ville.
Lr L.iiiicfii.
r,v A . : -rjoa.
j: tu? n wood.......
JLT AUgUBtS.
LT .Anderson.
Ar Elberton-.
Ar Athens.
Ar Atenta...
LT Andersou.
Ar Augusta.M.
Ar Port Eoyol...,
Ar Beaufort-....-.
Ar Charleston (Sou}.
Ar Savon tish (Centrid j.
J 'J*, i j m
:> pu
-s Uti pm .
?i io pta i y oo a-.
5 33 |>m|.
9J3 pml.
7 oo pm].
8 20 am" ..."
11 45 aru1 4 10 pu
H? 00 am I.
12 01 pm 8 00 pu
1 S7 I>UI 7 15 jut
.I 0 ?5 au
2 37 pm.. .......
5 10 pm \ 0 48 HUI
C 31 pu
12 07 pul
1 lft pi
8 50 ]im
Ti S? nm
10 iS8 twa
8 30 pm
8 ?ft pm
8 00 p.m
6 00 pm
Close connection st Calhoun Kalis f.ir all points
on 8. A. L- Ballway, aud at Snartanbu.'g fj?r ?KMI. ;
Ballway.
For any information relativo tu tx?v s or
scheduler, eic., address
W. J.CBAIG.Gen.Pass. Ajo?Dt. AUK --' .?ta,
T. M. ?mnrsnu .Traine Ma nu? tir
J. Reese Fant, Agent, Andersou, S.O.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed b'ohedaje in K?Teot*
Decembor 10th, Iii)?.
STATIONS. jjffi.
Lv. Charleston.
" Kumm orville../ 7 A Jg
" IJrnnenviih}.X S B ? ip
" Ol v.-^cehnri*. 9 ft *?JB>
" Ki:.^o- .jjmjbB
LT^ara... na. lWttW
'. Barnwdr. *? * 9
" Blaakv.. o.. .? ? ?Jg
LT. Co?un?F,f:\....TjiWSft
" Prosyor)^.'. ? SS A^
" NowoWT.. YZ SB j) TD
" Nlnoiy-afV. 1 ? fr TM
?V Greenwood. T 40 a jsi INin
Ar. Hodge*..3 TO a rb J IB jfr ja
Lv. A^boviiii?. "Y ?Va ? Oj giff
Ar; fodro?. fl ftj> r^ifi \ 9 lj jpn
Ly. Andifjrwm?. 8 fl0 n> m i ? jg & ?5
Ay. GreoiSyliii?.10 15'n'm ? S ? fi
Ar. AMnatit.lcf?'s.'WSei J) T> m ? 1j^JU^
STATU? ajg- '"JCT;
Lv. Gr?u?iv:;:"." f? 00 p rn ft itf n m
.? PierlmciT. 6 00 p fit 10 40 a m
. y WtlMtttnw?(Kt..f....;i 0 SS p m 10 55 ft^ga
Ar. Andnrrt?:: " .-.... 7 !.*> p m lt 40 a,Tfi)
Lr. Bolton . . 0 ? p m ?1 IS1? m
Ar. Doiinttlds. 7 15 n w ll p^rv
Ar.AhWvii.o!. "~8~I7>'M IS 1^86 p m
tv. HCKU?C?." . . r ii,) j?*? ll (SS a xa
Ax. <-J'iii.-i>, i vi. b CO p in 12 2d p m
.' Nir.ot, ..-j :...-... ]..' 56 p m
** NewlKttTy. 2 tty p n?
" ProHp(n-ity. 2 H p m
" Colnr?,,;;. t.-'.i,,.'..... 8 IO p Qy
Ar. Berick v. I-...,.."7. ? u." a.'?i?
M ' Bnrnw?; !. . ? 20 a m
" Savarrt-h. ......... 618 ? tn
Lv. Khi?v' . ?.,. " -4""g .Vin
.*. Oran go':-tr}?. Snaia
" Brtuicli>jile.;. OB?i?Q
" Bi?Ki?ervOle. 7 ??f ? m
'Ar. Charleston. 8 fr m
xftn?W' STATIONS. i^^lgy
if^p V io ? Ly^oaart?i^M..Ari ^f?? |jia
?65n 8 /?>>' JJ jffi^^^^?r? || ?*M|| l??
4 Ht)" li ?.ia " . J^^KoC '^Lf^fflJJpg
?2 o:> a .." .... uv..?*?vaiuioh. .At}!....'J?ffiBW
400a_; V ..B&r?w?ll . if 5 t?
4 15a.. " ..BlackviHe.. " .......?St?a
ii 30 a 11 10 n .. O^vabta.. " 0 2ft?ri ywl*
9 07.1 1 .:;) *' . ..AlHton.... " 2 liOylF VQffnJ
10 01 n i ;> " . . Vnatno.. .. 1 Wifi Twp
10 ?0 a ii 16 . " .." 1 7 wti
10 :j.Sn' :-J_'p " ".Jonesville.. " 12-S?-J? 6 ?3p
lt) 54 n' J Hr p " ....Vaco?et.... M 12 14 pl 6 ?p
11 2J I\' A Kl p ArHpnrrauWurjt Lv ll 4L a 8 15p
ll 43 id ?Alp LvSpartanhnrij Ar ll 17 a 8 0>p
; a ATrAHh?-yiU<t...Lv h Qfta!^ 08p
- . -T.. m, "A? a. m. "M" rdstM.
Pn'.'.i-'J iinto 8'?:oph:;r ??h-ji?i '?raiBlB'UB aud
CO, hi a. i : s ?h ?.nnitC. ;?oi>. iMnitigcayi
oil v;.?'. . irriinH ?arve ait ftKirp? ?uiracto.
Tra*tiA .'cato lipartnnb:::-?.'. A. JS C di'/tsion,
nwiUh?inpu, 7:*:n. m., p.m., ?:i:?p. ja.,
JVc-??liulo Limited) ; Kouthhound 12:'^) a.- ja..
.A- pl ta., ll -Ma. m., (VfetibtiloL?niitwl.)
TntU-.w ii'Avn Greenville. A. and. O. ttl vision,
northlxM nd,0:rx>a. m., 2:24 p. m. and 5^ n. m.,
?Vvs?huM-d Limited) Lebwabotmd, 1 :U0 a. m"
:?U p. m., 12:?(>p. m. (Vestibuled Lita.itod>
Traine 0 and 10 carry criegan* Pnllrena a(cop
lng cars between Bavannan anrt Ashs ville en
route daily between JaekannviPe and Cincin
nati. Also PnUtpan Drav?inp-r0om sleeping
cara bet ween Charleston and Colambi?.
FRA??K8.G?NK?K. J.atCOfcP.
Gen.Pa5S..,g*t.. \W^?A?/.t,
Waantago?,P.O. A41W^,a*v.
o n E?OKEB Jr..
'sv -. s : v y A 'T itv** W,
iVEBB .;:u.'>i:G,
NOTICE
To Adm inistratorb,
Executors, Guardians,
And Trustees.
[jI< Ad .?initiators, E..-t<i<\ut?"TS,Gu?r
A %. iii? UH K'<in '. nvs''' .. .-.?.. hr reny notl
ii<-<: to utMku trydrArilin?! R*?Mi ru? to thia
ntuV-H 'iurl/ij* tim innn'rui nf January and
V'"Hru:tr-, ?rt r(<iulc< il lr. 'nw.
H. V. ".. N?.NCB, .
.1 tn'.unf Protato.
l'An :i. 11)00 28 fi
' tirona pending :i alcot?n nt'.d description Bini
n tl.'tilv itscorLoln our opinion freo whether mi
. iretitl?n 18 probubly unt?iltiibto. t'nnin;iitil<\-i.
lona lUrtoUycontldoiitru!. Handbook on Patent?'
.-.-.ir iroo. t>l<lc;<t nconcy for sectirmsr putout.;.
P.-tl?iita token throuiih Maim & Co. rcol v.
y.urUit notice, without charco, lu thc
A handsomely It'iBtratod weekly. LnrncFt cir?
i iilntitiii of any sclentltlo Journal. Terms, 83 n
ve.-tr; four months, ?1. Bold by all newsdealer?.
MUNN & Co.36tB'oad^ Hew York
Branch Office. G25 F BU Waahlnjiton, D. C
??^mm UM1TED
^??I^W DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
TO ALL POINTS
North, South and Southwest.
rXJit?DULli IN EFFECT NOV. Mb, isi'P.
SOUTH huUNl.
No.-ICI. . Ko 41.
LT New Yore, via l'enn li. H.*l! ut) uui *!i Ot) pto
Lv Washington, '. 5 Oil pin 4 80 am
LY Richmond, A. C. L. 'J O'pi? 9 05 qm
LY Po/tstuouth, s .\,u. 8 45 pm 9 20am
ArWeldoD, " . ll l0pm*1143nm
Ar Henderson, a " . I2 5?sm 135pm
Ar Haleigh, via 5. A L. 2 22 aui 8 86pm
Ar Southern Pines " . 4 il am 6 OO.pn.
ArB ?.t " ,. 5 14 am 7 00pm
LY Wilmington_" '3 05 pm
Ar Monroe. ~ " U~. *6 S3 am~ ~?9~12 pm
Ar Charlotte,_"~~?8 00 am *10 26pm
Ar Chester, " .*8 ?8 am ?10 65 pm
Ar Greenwood " . io 4"> anj 1 32 am
4 r Athen?, ". t 24 pm 3 48 am
Ar Atlanta, " . 8 50 pm 0 15am
NOl.Tf?BO?KJL?.
-- - - jf?."4?a.
Lv Atlanta, 8. A L.?. *1 00 pm
ar Athens, " . 8 18 pm
Ar Greenwood, " . 5 4'J pm
Av Chester, S. A. L . 7 53 pm
Ar Monroe, ". u 80 poi
Lv barlotto.
No. 83.
.8 50 pm
11 05 pta
3 46 am
4 08 om
5 45 am
.?8 20 pin *5 00 am
.?iHumk-t, - .?iliOptn *7 43 am
Ar Wilmington , " . *13 OS pm
Ar Southern Pimf, ".~TJOiaui *3 Ou am
ir ?laleigb. " . ....... 2 03am ll 18 am
Ar Henderson " 1. . a 26 am 12 45 pm
Ar Weldon, . " ?.?.. 4 Mi tm 2 60pm
Ar Portsmouth S.A.},.. 7 25 am 6 20p?
Ar Richmond' A. C. L....7TT .kToTnT ?7 20 pix
Ar Wasolngton, Penn. It. H ... I? Ul pm il 20pm
Ar New York._|Vj. *6 23 pm, ?6 58 am
.Dally. fJMly. ExTs?nday.
So*. .401 and 4'C 'The Atlanta Special,*' Solid
VuoiibuK'd Tra?:., ot Pullman Sleepers and Coach
..a between Washnictbti i?n?l .> danta, alto Pall
man Sleep - beiw-.-n portsmouth and < ha'lotte,
NC. '
No?. 41 an.. "Th* S. ?. L ExprCfs." Woila
Train, Coach?.- . d Pullman -'teeperi tietweei
Portsmouth ami n>n.
Bot?t trams toaki mediate e.-.tm^ction at At
lanta for Montan i et o'oUe, N>?r Orieaxjs, Tox
at?,. ?"alifo.-nia, Mbxlcu '.'hatianooga, Nashville,
Mon.{.lu.-, Macon and Florida.'
' For Tickets. Sieopero,etc.. A?ply to
G. Mci?.Hatto, 1- P. A., V)Tryon tr ..nar
lotto, N OJ
E. Bt, John| V?ee-PiOMiieit nd .. M an gai
V. H.Mollee uoncraiHU mau. ht,
II. W. B.Glov.:.-, Traine - nager
L. S. Allen. Gen'!. Pa* %<-r Agent >
Gtin.-r.il Office.H. Pt- ? jmontb, V4.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Tit AF Fl V LmpAftTMBNT,
. WmMiNOTOK, y. C., Jan. 10,1896.
JPaMt J4ne ItorAvcen Cbttrleston unt* Coi
umbinand TJpper8^u.'b Carolina, Nerti
Carolinn. * '
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.. '
OOINO WKBT. GOING KAh-f
?No. 52. : -No. 53.
7 00 am
8 21 AK
0 40 am
11 00 pm
12 07 pm
li 20 pw
t 03 pm
1?5pi7.J
a ?Oran
rt io pm
fl 07 pm
815 pm
6W? pm
7 00 pm
LvM.Char; ca lou........ ..Ar
Lv.Laue*."Ar
Lv....?.tsunstr r.>,Ar
A r....Col urnbla......Tv
Ar.....Pro?peiity.?.v
Ar.Newberry.i.T^v
Ar. rilnten.....LY
Ar...-;.Laurels.Lt
Ar.Greeurilir.Lv
Ar.HpirtanbmiT.-Lv
A?.Winnsboro, ti. C.LY
Ar.Charlotte,.N;. C..T.T
Ar^ rjoTi.lexfionv.i)lo, N. C^T.r
Ax-.AshcYillo,N. C.Ly
8 00 rm
0 20 pro
C 18 pto
4 C0p?
2 47 pm
?2 S2 iga
1 58 pu
145 pia
12 01 ont
lt 4fr rm.
U 41 cm
0 8.'? am
9 14 am
8 20 aro
?l irUi y.
' Nus. and 6,t -olH
. BMl?*oiumhliv,S. t'.
Pr Kin? t- ' wenn CtutrMtft
. il. M. Kio?Boa
.^.u'? J*aMVijfi?? /?et-ct..
J it. K'-J??fM?? ' * *o?<i*(?nr
r -f v tr HUIT? . TriAtir NrvTiac"''
BLUE Rl?fif RSILROAD.
H C. BK ATTIE Kcceiver.
TwueTubiuJNO. /.-'Eliect?ve N' - IB93.
Betweon Anderson and Walhalla.
WfiS'fBODNB Ft*A?TBOTJ?D.
No 12. STATIONS No. ll.
Plr?ClHt<fif FiwtClftea,
D'tt?v. i Daily.
P/M.-IJCAVK Arrive A BI.
fi .,S 35....... Andenvm.?.ll 00
f .B.58.Uer. vvr..................10.40
f -4 05........i.1,i?.Ahtnu.,...10 81
s 4.l4............o;.Penr?lt>tof?......10.22
f 4*23.......*:ChtrTV,H Oro-tdnfi..10.18
f 4.2?1.Ati.irti'a Cr.>si?K?...-..M-.l?)j07
'o i47.Peneca........9,40
s 511......Wp?: Union ..........9.25
s '5.17 Ar...... .....W?lhiilln.. .I*v 9.20
(H) R? ular S'at inn ; (t) tfiair Bta'.t?nn.
Will also atopist rhn ?o.lowing stations
to ,tsko on or let ?S p^sehg?rs ?: Phia
n<iV8, Jamies* and l*aTioy Sptina;s.
NTo 12 conn'dCts with 8onthe*n Railway
No 12 at Anderson.
No. 0 conner* with BnnWiern Railway
Nc?. 12. S7 nnd S? st Seneca.
J T< ANDERSON, Snpt
N-* '.S'^T,'-. 'r^vMHBMWBHi'