The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, March 14, 1900, Page 6, Image 6
(.'ctllTUl Nl'U s III Ills.
-- View S Iia\ < li; i ll lilli! I! <.! I tl? l?l
? liaiils ul ?In M< -i . Mill? ! ainI ran
?ak?', in lin- \icinil\ "I Kumucy, \V.
Va.,I'orrxliibition ?it Ike I'alis exposi
tion. Tin orchards aro iii?' largest
in tho -world, ?-oinpiising WO.OUO poach
ami plum lr?'? -. I ii? \ planted l-l.nun
trees tin past your, ami cleared for
planting ?UTOS ol' liinboi land.
The lir.si s?as<ui their orehards came
into hearing the) shipped I On ear loads
ol peaches and plums.
-Since th?' eoiuiucnciuoill ot! t lu
nar between I!relit Britain and thc
Transvaal the latter government has
s? ?. t il in Hie ueighhorhood of.^.VMHUHiii
in gobi shi]iped I rum t he Soul li Airman
mines to Cape Town en mute lo Ku
mp??. Protests lit tile Hl'iziU'C "! ?-'nhl
have been submitted to the Kiigl.ish
-o\i i H ni? ni, and an ell'orl is being
m.nie tu Imld it responsilili I": Hie
loss.
Tu distinguish um- limn th?1 other
hallies which ?'onie in large numbers l??
the obstcric department "I tin1 .lobn.s
Hopkins Hospital lin doctors have de
cided to.tag them l?\ placing ?rn the
hack of each, between the shoulder
blades, a small sipiare nf adhesive plas
ter, un whieli is written the hally's
name. Thc plaster is waler-proof anti
is net nHerted hy baths, though il can
he ri moved easily when th?- baby
leaves the hospital.
i ?alias, Texas, has a woman ilepu
ly sherill', the only one in this country.
Her natue is Mis. Kinma Van Dunsen.
Her father was Robert < ? I ?aili? ! of
<'?Minty Cork, Ireland, ami her mother
was a cousin of ".Stonewall" .Jackson.
Her husband, Charles Tainu i Van nun
sen ?d' (Evansville, Ind., ?li? ?l niimyears
ago. Sunn after his?leath she removed
to Dallas, and until her recent promo
tion has been connected with the lillico
?d' the clerk of the federal court.
- According l?i information received
at the W ar Department from Manila
with the cud ol' the present expedition
of (.? enera I Hates into the two pro
vinces ni the extreme southern part of
the island ol' Ku/.ou, military opera
tions in the Philippines will close.
Afterward there is nothing to do but
to undertake to maintain older through
a police system. It is sahl that atten
tion is now being given to that subject,
and steps arc being taken to form a
thoroughly mobile, lightly armed gen
darmerie, something on the order of
the Canadian mounted police, to cover
tho islamis?t all points, and conserve
the energies of the regular t roops.
- All about Ottawa, in the (arming
communities ?if the province of no
tario, Canada, a peculiar sect called
Zionists is still nourishing, in spite ol'
titi' ?'llorls of the authorities tu break
it Up. The cardinal ot' their creed is
that hogs an* possessed by devils ami
should therefore be killed. It has
been found necessary, therefor?*, tn re
strain otherwise reasonable farmers
from destroying what in many cases
was a chief means ol' (heir support.
The Zionist lat niel s, in some instances,
have joined (ogether, driven all their
hogs inlu ?me place and then' killed
them, in no instance nltowhig any ol'
tho meat to bt> used as food.
- Dr. Carl Schlutter, of Vienna, who
not long ago showed that the stomach
was a snperlluous organ by removing
that ol' a woman, who lived and got
along perfectly well without one, has
cast further doubts on the use of our
internal machinery. He recently re
moved six feet of the small intestine
from an Italian who had been stabbed
in a brawl. That intestine is believed,
to play an important part in absorbing
food into thc system. The Italian,
however, gained in weight after the
operation and eight months after leav
ing the hospital reported that he had
lost a few pounds, could not digest tho
solid food he had been accustomed and
didn't feel like working, though he
was in pretty good health. The Lan
cet admits that Dr. Schlutters opera
tion shows that a third of the intes
tine may he dispensed with, hut is
astonished at the wonderful powers of
adaptation ol' the. human body.
Wc have saved many doctor bills
since we began using Chamberlain's
Cough Hcniedy in ?mr home. Wc keep
a bottle open all the time, and when
ever any of my family or myself be
gin to catch a cold we begin to usc the
Cough Hemed)', and as a result we
never have to send away for a doctor
and incur a large doctor bill, for Cham
berlain's Cough Kemcdy never fails to
cure. It is certainly a medicine of
great merit and worth.-1). S. Mear
kle. General Merchant and Farmer,
Mattie, Bedford countv, l'a. Korsale
by Hill Orr Drug Co.
- A quarter of an hour seems a
long or Bbort time according to wheth
er you're waiting for someone or the
other fellow is waiting for you.
?^To secure the original Witch Hazel
Salve ask for DcWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, well known as a certain cure
for piles and skin diseases. Beware
of worthless counterfeits. They arc
dangerous, li van s Pharmacy.
- It sometimes happens that when
a man comes home late to dinner and
finds it cold, his wife makes it hot for
bim.
Lewis Acker man, doshcn, Ind.. says
"DcWitt's Little Karly Kiters always
briog certain relief, eur;: my headache
and never gripe." They generally
cleanse and invigorate thc bowels and
liver. Kv a ns Pharmacy.
- "Will you love mc when I'm
old?" simpered gay Miss Oldgirl to
her youthful intendent. "Why, my
darling, I do?" responded he in mild
surprise.
Mrs. Harriet li vans, Hinsdale, llb,
writes, "I never fail to relieve my
children from croup at once by using
Uno Minute Cough Cure. I would
not feel safe without it." Quickly
cures cough?, colds, grippe and all
throat and lung diseases. Evans
Pharmacy.
- Hi/ that never changed any of his
opinions, never corrected any of his
mistakes.
(.'old* Producing "Load."
\\ 'hun I'ii arno h made Joseph overr
loni of Egypt, lie placed a'gold chum
about his nock usa symbol "I* hi - au
thority. So it is plain that old Egypt
held the yellow mi tabprecious. Pliny
says that mercury was used in his time
to scperategold from other subtsanccs.
So metallurgy is an I i science. lint
thc world ? mi! depended forgold upon
what miners .??.ill "river washing-."
Th? Indu.- and Euphrates were the
sp;d- where men found it first; then
they i k it from the rivers Nubia and
Ethiopia, lu our own time the rivers
of Alaska are giving up their gold.
Un; the separating of gold, from r<n !v,
when only from three t>i liftc? ri dollars
worth can bo got from a ton, is ;> mod
ern process, ami thi.-i- thu secret that
Ii:i- built up a town ?d' eight thousand
people, five thousand feet up among
the enchanting Black Hills.
"Lead." in miners' phrase, moans a
vein of ore. Lead. South Dakota, re
ceived the name it bears because a
"lead," practically inexhaustible, of
auriferous rock was found there.
This rock yields up its gol 1 by a sim
ple and inexpensive process known as
"free milling." Other ores found in
thc Mack Hills have to be roasted
and treated with chlorine before their
gold can be secured. Uut thc rocks
at Lead, composed of hydrous mica,
hornblcridic schist, and quartz, and,
inclosed in walls nf porphyry and va
rious kinds <d' slate, have only to he
ground as linc as meal.
The Indians ceded thc Mack Hills
to thc United States government in
IKTt't. The Sioux clung tenaciously to
their beautiful home because they be
lieved it protected by a kind and
mighty spirit whom they called Taku
Waken (Thc Spirit of the Hills), ile
it was who prepared the hot springs to
cure the red men of diseases, and bc
permitted thc white-crowned sparrow,
that sings his sweet and plainti vc.qua
vers in the darkest night, to tell what
was going to happen to all Sioux who
nskcd. lu 1S77 a writer in Scrib
ner's Monthly said: "I think the
Black Hills mine will prove a fail
ure."
Vet in the summer <>\' that year two
Californians bought rho Houicstakc
md Deadwood mines, although rail
ways had not yet penetrated the hills.
IMicy sent an order to San Francisco
or their machinery and eighty stamps.
Everything save the lumber came
> verbind to Cheyenne, Wyoming,
vin; ii cc it was dragged by oxen to
liCad, a distance of three hundred
niles. That first stamp mill cost ono
tuudrcd and thirty thousand dollars.
Sow there are, 1 think, seven .-tamp
nills, and every month more than two
mildred and fifty thousand dollars are
laid out to thc Houicstakc Company's
wiplnyees in salaries und wages.
Everything is very much up or
townhill in Lead. On one hillside
he mouth of the great Homcstake
niue yawns. From it, across tho deep
alley, fgoes a great trestle to the
ippcr story of tho Star mill. Across
hat viaduct go platform cars loaded
nth gold-bearing rock brokon into
hunks the size of egg coal.
A stamp is a cylindrical iron pea
le, on which is a shoe of chilled iron
hat can be renewed when necessary,
'he whole weighs about eight hun
rcd pounds. As tho stamp lifts it
urns half round so thc shoe is worn
own uniformly. It strikes down
pou a bcd of cast-iron, lifts about
inc inches, and makes about sixty
lows to thc minute. I was told that
he number of blows can be regulated
rom thirty to ninety per minute.
Thc gold rock is fed into bins, from
hieb it descends under the great
tamps. With thc rock is dropped a
urtain amount of pure mercury.
Tater washes out pulverized rock and
tcrcury over a series of inclined cop
er aprons. Thc copper causes thc
crcury to unite with tbcgold, and thc
ualgain clings io the aprons. With thc
;fuse rock, or as tbe miners call it,
tailings," goes a certain per cent, of
dd, and to catch|this a dam was being
nilt across Deadwood river when
was at Lead. Cleaned from the cop
er aprons, thc copper gold amalgam is
at into canvas bags and well wash
1 to free it from the excess of mer
ary. It is then sent to the separating
orks, where it is carefully heated;
ere the mercury passes off as vapor,
hence it is condensed to bc used again,
id the gold melted into bars, is rcadj
ir shipment to thc Hutted States
int.
Let no one envy the gold seeker,
incr, or maker. All over the north
an Black Hills men have burrowed,
id arc burrowing after more leads,
s your train flashes up thc gutcli
om Deadwood, as you climb thc
sights of Dament at:d Portland, .?ni
us-looking in ono pop out of grave
kc holes and look nt you as if hun
?y foi thc sight of human faces
he matchless panorama is given ar
mospherc of pain wheu you thin I
mt human hearts arc beating, am
igh ambitions arc throbbing down ii
tose pits; and that once possessed bj
mania for "prospecting" as this gol
anting is called, a man rarely is ubi
i settle down to other labor.
The miner has an even moro diffi
lit lifo. Tho Homcstake has got
Dwn nine hundred feet. Every da;
mass of rock thc size of abigchurc
i- (.ikon "Mt ant] acorresponding liri*8
of refuse pucked in lin r??K*n? 11.15. I .
miner works in rheumatism prod 11 c 1 a
dumps, and in ??pite of c\ rt, | r? ..<.;
lion is in danger from prematurely < .v .
ploding blasts and fulling r. >< k. II.
is old ai lil ly. Thc stamp mills make
a continuous thumb r which pervades
the town. and .n grows iusupport
able to thu visitor. The very river
seem- to protest siguinst gold inukilig.
One'-a Hushing, jewel like thing, per
fumed with mountain Howers, it e?mes
from the .-tamp mills, livid; repulsive,
andas it 'tarts down to Deadwood
with lashes and hisses, it is water to
.?.hrink from
Lead h i- anoth' r sight more inter
esting even liiau it- gold reducing
stamp mills. t- public schools are
excellent. Tho least desirable immi
grants aro there in force to work in
the mines. Hut they inspire their
children with fever of eagerness to
attend school. "The kid - are terrible
smart." I was told by a man from
Maine, "and disorder and truancy are
unknown. - l\lt:;<tht:th Vtwthnjx tit
t'hrtt'Ufl.
. - m m mm
Woman's Talc of Manila Hardships.
Mrs. William C. Butler, wife of
Captain W. C. Butler, who was re
commended for promotion by the late
?j encrai Lawton on account of his
bravery in a conflict at Manila, has
but recently returned from lint land,
and is now at Washington. 11er home
is in New Brunswick, where her hus
band was military instructor at Bul
gers College. She was much impressed
with what she saw during her stay in
tho Philippines, ?ind gives this
interesting account of some of thc
sights:
.'The heat at Manila is too much to
describe; Americans cannot stand it
with their manner of dress. The wa
ter is abominable, and thc cooking is
not worthy the dignity of the term.
For the lirst month we nearly starved.
The best hotel is conducted by a Span
iard, whose charges arc about on apar
with thc most fashionable hotels here
and tho poorest American laborer
could not eat thc food they serve We
could only cat bananas and thc stores
from the commissary department, but
there was no other place to go, and wc
had no choice.
"The bouses all leak. They have
no glass window panes, and in place
ol' glass uso translucent oyster shells.
The water pours in through tho cracks,
through the roof and through thc
walls; it pours in everywhere during
the wet season, and half thc time (lur
ing thc dry Tho Filipino women do
not seem to mind it, but they have wa
terproof closet", while we were camp
ed out, with nails driven in the walls
to hang our gowns on. But it does
seem, with centuries of experience with
rain, the people might learn to build
i house that would keep out the wa
ter.
"To mention u few of the disagree
able features first and then pass on to
die more desirable ones, ants take
bigh rank, in my mind, after the aw
:ul food. They swerm everywhere,
jut kerosene will check their roaming
imbition, and wo had a man sci vant
.o all over tho Coors every day with
?1. We managed to keep thus par
ially free from them. Of course, tar
intulas and snakes arc abundant, but
lot troublesome Another unpleas
int feature is the inability to keep a
icrvant. They get a month's pay and
hen generally go and buy a bat and
brget to come back.
"There is a crying need in Manila
or a laundry. The prevailing system
s for young man or woman toa swamp
'hort it is dipped i.i dirty water and
hen beaten upon stones to get it
lean. They will not rub hot -Tater,
nd they will not rub it, so that it us?
ally stands this treatment about
wicc. A good American laundry in
lanila would make a fortune for the
remoter.
"The people arc nrrautcowards and
roatly fear our soldiers, particularly
dc colored troops. The latter chcr
di a like regard for them. The
rjualor of the city where sanitary con
itions have never been known, and
lie horrors through which our troops
ave passed, will never bo real
:cd by those who have not witnessed
otb.
"I must not forget the flies. Just
ouimon lites they arc, but with ex
optionally sticky feet, and they fill
bc houses in black clouds. Tho pun
ah has to bc incessantly going to keep
live Thc Filipino women wear but
ne garment and keep cool. With
Ltncrican energy the country is c?pa
le of much, but at present it is in an
^describable condition."
- A new Wesley story is told by
ir Edward Bussell of Liverpool Post
'ho had it from aa old lady now liv?
ig on thc Isle of Man. Uer ero ii
randfather once entertained the ia
lous evangelist, John Wesley, and at
tiat time her grandfather was a little
oy. lie was allowed, as a great hon
r, to come to dinner, and Wesley pat
id him on thc bead at the closo of
ie meal and asked him what lie meant
) bo when he grew up. "I'm going
) be a preacher," said tho youngster;
there arc always suoh good dinners
hen tho preachers como."
- Bracelet-wearing men are said to
c on the increase.
Som?' Urida. S?-mi ?ff-.
Tm p.- wer? sixteen bridal conj l< - it
the Haleigh Hotel last week. A good
natured lot of bride* and groom?, too,
they were. One couple, who register
ed from Kentucky, arrived in Wash
ington early in the week after a most
unhappy journey. When they boarded I
an ..:*riy evening train which passed !
through their little town ?ni its way
V) Cincinnati to j tin the main road
they thought their identity as a bride
a id groom had vanished. They had
taken much pains to conceal all evi
dences nf their being newly married.
As soon us they entered thc car they
saw nu unmistakable smirk pass over
the countenances of all the other pas
eerigers. After they were seated thc
smirk grew to what seemed to them
enormous proportions. Ile spoke to
her, and they got up and went to the
next car. To t dr utter discomfiture
the same thing occurred. There was
no~Tn:.stake-they were unquestiona
bly the objects of much supr.rcsscd
mirth. Kven the conductor showed
evidences of the strain upon him to
control his amusement. Before they
had passed many stations thc direct
cau se leaked out. H very passenger
on the train had been given a card. It
was about five inches by three and
neatly engraved. It read: "This will
introduce to you Dr. and Mrs. L. C.
Moore. They were married this after
noon. Any attention you may show
them will be greatly appreciated by
the citizens of-, Ky." Cincinna
ti, their goal of hope, was uot far dis
tant. They were to change cars there
and get on thc Chesapeake aud Ohio
Hoad. They entered thc sleeper
boldly and with confidence. The first
glance at the passengers who were
a'ready in their seats showed them the
audacious cards had mysteriously pro
ceeded them. The bride only regained
her composure after they reached the
Haleigh and she found there were fif
teen other brides in the Intel.
The citizens between Waugh Chap
el and the Baltimore and Ohio station
on Saturday evening were treated to a
spectacle wnich delighted thc soul of
thc small boy. There was an exclu
sive and interesting little wedding at
thc parsonage about 7:30. During
the ceremony, while thc carriages were
waiting, some young friends of the
couple hastily wove a network of broad
white ribbons across thc back of the
carriage from side tv) side. In thc
middle was securely fastened a huge
bunch of white flowers, with long
white streamers. The busy hands
were very busy thc whole time tim
party was iusidc the house. Many
friends stood around, and the ha pp.'
pair lingered for congratulations and
good-byes. Suddenly the best man
discovered that it lacked just seven
minutes of thc train time. There
was a rush for the carriage; the driver
was told to run his horses. Amid a
shower of rice and old shoes they were
hustled into thc vehicle, the door
slammed and the Taithful coachman
sut his horses with the whip. Simul
taneously with the plunge of tho
[torses a huge dinner bell began to
ilang. Tho people on the street gave
i shout, people in houses ran to their
?root doors and windows. One glance
it the ribbon-be decked cari iago told
die story. The bell was securely tied
inder thc vehicle. The brido grew
?ysterical and tried to jump out. The
; roo in was master of the situation. If
hey stopped to take the bell off they
vould miss the train, so they kept !
ight on. He held his new wife firm- j
y in his arms, and the people at the ;
talion were expecting them. Thc
?ell could he heard three blocks ahead \
if them. Plenty of cager hands were ;
cady to carry the baggage, and ike !
room carried tho bride. They caught
he train, but it was a very hysterical
nd unhappy young woman who start
d on her wedding tour that night.
Vashington Star.
vt m
\. S. S. ls tho Only ?Scrofula, soi
afford tempi
tenuity Equal to this ?,?
Ibstinate Disease. SS
9 equal to any blood trouble, and nev?
;oes down to the seat of the disease, tl
race of tho taint.
The serious consequences to which Scrof
hould impress upon those a?llicted with
ortanco of wasting no time upon treatt
iot possibly effect a cure. In many cases\
reatment has boen relied upon, complic
wellings bavo resulted, foi which tho do
, daniTpmiia surgical cpcrr.tion ia D?cessai
Mr. II. E. Thompson, of Milledgeville, G
iad case of Scrofula broke out on the glai
?.hick had to'belanced and caused me mu
ras treated 'O?- ? lung while, bu? the phyi
bio to cure me, and my condition was a
egan their treatment. Many blood reme
int without effect. Some one recomment
'began to improve as soon os I had take
continuing the remedy, I was soon cure
nd have never had a sign of the disease 1
S. S. S. FOR 1
-ls tho only remedy which can promptly i
ilood diseases. By relying upon it, and 2
o-called tonics, etc., all sufferers from bl
astead of enduring years of suffering whi
he constitution. 8. ?. S. is guaranteed
ure Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Bheumat
tatter, Pimples, Sores, Ulcera, etc. Insist u
Books on blood and skin diseases will t
Iwift Sp?cifie Company, Atlanta, Georgi
nr. Duvh ami Mr. Lincoln.
A. W. Thuuison, who, during thc
"civil war,-' *\a- a lieutenant in Com
pany (J. 12th Ohio volunteer cavalry,
writes ttl thc New York Independent
that he was at Charlotte, N. C., when
President Davis w.?s informed of thc
assassiuatiu of Mr. Lincoln. Ile says
lie was sent from camp, at Lincoluton,
to Charlotte, under a flag of truce:
that he was ushered into a room where
a dozen or more men were scated and
that one of these was Mr. Davis.
(Jen. Bebels received the lieutenant,
and while they were transacting their
business a telegraphic dispatch was
brought Tn and hauded around. Last
of all be was permitted to read it aud
bc reproduces it-from "memory," we
suppose -as follows:
"GREENSBORO, N.C., April -.
"Lincoln was assassinated the night
of the 11th in Ford's Theatre, Sew
ard was assassinated about the same
time in ti i B own house. Graut has
marched his army back to Washington
to dcilarc himself military dictator.
J. B. JOHNSON."
President Davis's name was not
called in the lieutenant's hearing, but
he says bc recognized him by pic
tures bc had seen in print. Gen.
Kchols, in the course of a conversation
later on, admitted that Mr. Davis had
been present in thc room. Thc lieu
tenant describes Mr. Davis as weariug
a gray Melton suit. "The cold stare
of a glass eye" first caught thc lieu
tenant's attention. Ile quotes Mr.
Davis as sayiug, after reading tho
news of Mr. Lincoln's death: "Well,
we have lost a generous enemy."
Lu his book "Thc Risc and Fall of
I thc Confederate? Government," Mr.
Davis says he reached Charlotte on
April 18, 18G5, and "at the moment
of disniouting received a telegram from
Gen. Breckin ridge announcing on in
formation received from Gen. Sher
man, that Mr. Lincoln had been as
sassinated. This news becoming bruit
ed about, a crowd of soldiers and
others, who had gathered around,
cheered. And so a story went out
that Mr. Davis read the dispatch
"wilh exultation," which he takes
nains to deny, and adds:
"For an cmiuy 60 -relentless in the
war fervour subjugation we could not
be expected to mourn; yet in view of
its political consequences it could not
be regarded otherwise than as a great
misfortune to the South. Ha had
power over tho Northern people and
was without personal malignity to
wards thc people of thc South; his
successor was without power in the
thc North and was tho embodiment of
malignity towird the Southern peo
ple, perhaps the more so because he
had betrayed ?ind deserted them in
the hour of their need."
There are radical points of indiffer
ence between the statements of Lieut.
Thomson and Mr. Davis, and we, of
course, prefer to put our truet in Mr.
Davis.-Rich mond Dispatch.
-rn? rn mm -
- The two most absent minded
men on record arc fVe fellow who
thought he bad left bis watch at home,
aud then took it out to see if he had
time to go back and get it; and the
man who put on his office door a card
saying: "Out, will be back soon,"
and on his return, sat down on a stair
step to wuitfor himself.
- Since Mr. Rockefeller's shajre of
the Standard Oil company dividends
gives him an inom; of $33,033,00') a
year from that SDUTCJ aloaj. Mr. Car
negie's statement that thc oil king is
the richest mau in the world still holds
goad, despite the remark of Mr. Frick
which credits thc iron king with only
$24,500,000 a 3 ear.
-- The only thing for the Christian
to he concerned about is his loyalty to
Christ. *
CROFULA.
dozens of remedies recommended 'or
me of them no doubt being able to
jrary relief, but S. S. S. is absolutely
raedy which completely cures it.
ne of the moat obstinate, deep-seated
en, and is beyond the reach of the
lea purifiers and tonics because some
han a mere tonio is required. S. S. 8.
ir fails to cure Scrofula, because it
iius permanently eliminating every.
ula surely leads ^
it tho vital im
nent which can
.rhere tho wrong
lated glandular
eton insist that
py
ra., writes: "A
ads of my neck,
ch Buffering. I
sic inns were un
3 bad as when I
id ?es were used,
led Si S. S., and
n a few bottles,
d permanently,
to return." Swift's Specific
THE BLOOD
.each and cuvo obstinate, deep-seated
iot experimenting with the various
ood troubles can oe promptly cured,
ch gradually but surely undermines
purely vegetable, and never fails to
ism, Contagious Blood Poison, Boils,
pon 8. S. S. ; nothing can take its place,
.o mailed free to any address by the
la.
I Hoiiseworkis bald work without GoldDiist
Washing Dishes
To wash dishes !n hslf the time, and do lt
weil, follow ibis recipe: Always use bot
wster - not warm, but bot. It is best to use
mops with chins ond eUso, sad, to bave a nie?
lather, instead of using sosp use
Gold Dust Washing Powder
Dissolve a tablespoonful In the hotwater and
wssh quickly; have plenty of nice, dry towels
to wipe with ; hsve a drainer that will allow the
water to fun off the dishes into receptacle be
low, when you will have highly polished glass
and chins.
Th? ?bore it Uk*n from our free boo Vie?
"UOLDEN HOLES ron liOUBEWOBK.**
Dent free cm request to
THE H. K. FAIR BAN,'. COII??JtV,
Chicago, St. Louis, How Vor?, I
NOTICE.
I have a considerable num
ber of small unpaid Accounts
on my books. I am notifying
each one of amount due, and
unless paid I am going: to place
them in officer's hand for col
lection.
J. S. FOWLER.
Jan 3, ]<J00
2?
D.S. VANDIVBK. K P. VANDIVER
J. J. MAJOU.
VANDIVER BROS. & MUOR
DEALERS IN
Fine Buggies, Phasetons,
Surreys, Wagons, Harness
Lap Robes and Whips,
High Grade Fertilizers,
Bagging and Ties.
SELL SWIFTS GUANO and AUID
not in the trust.
See us bnforo buying a BUGGY or
WAGON. We have splendid new, slick
jobs at correct pricep.
We wi 1 appreciate your patronage.
Yours truly,
VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR.
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY
AUGUSTA A NU ASE2KV1LLK 8BOK F JL.IN .R
In effect Dec. 1st, ?599
Lv Augusta..
Ar Greenwood.
Ar Ando: ->n.
Ar Laurena.
Ar Greenville.
Ar Glenn ? pring*
Ar Spartanburg...
Ar Saluda.
Ar Heuderiouville.?
Ar Asbovllle
Lv Aabevlllo
Lv fpartaoburg
Lv Glenn K:iriug!<.
Lv Green? ie.
Lv Laur...*.
Lv A--'- rjca
L>- '.:uvUWOOd
A. Augusta
Lv Anderson
Ar El^rten.
Ar Athens ...
Ar At'anta
Lv Anderson
Ar Augusta
Ar Port Royal
Ar Beaufort
Ar Charleston (Sou) ~.
Ar Savaunab (Central.
9 40 am
12 15 am
t 40 pu.
i 2D pm
3 00 pm
4 05 pm
3 10 pm
5 33 pm !
9J3 timi
7 00 pin
C 10 pip
? 3i ri?
10 i;', am
Clot"' connection at Calhoun Pall? for all pointa
on 8. A. L. Railway, and at Spaitanbu g for Son.
Railway.
For -ny inform?t!vu relative to i lek cis or
schedule?, etc, address
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Piss. Aguot. Aa?na- ?.??
T.M. Kmeraon .Trafflo Manager
J B*eso Fant, Agjnt, Anderson, 8. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Oondeuflotl Bohcdulo In Effoot
December 10th. 1S?.>.
STATIONS. ggjg ffig"
Ct. Charleston.TTTT7TTTTTTT 1VQ St xrJ
Summerville.. 7 fl ? ra.
" Branchville.. $ ? ff ?p
?. Onmi.oljprr, . 9T S *
" Eic g ?j'lleT'.".'. i'.'....'. . 10 Sr?-*0
Lv. Savannah. 12 ?g? 9
** Born wu'J. 400 oj w
?" Blackvi'Je. . 4 IO ?, M
LT. Columbia. U 05 WM
" Prospority. W N n'n
M Newberry. I* S P tn
M Ninety-Six. . 1? PO
" Grce?wood. 7 40 ara 1 63 p in
Ar. Hodges. 8 00 a lb B 15 p fe
Lv. Abbevi?e... 7 a m ~1.88 pj&
Ar. Bolton."Tte a in 8 IQ jpn
Lv. Anderson. 8 20 a m 8 83 ft m
.Ar. Greenville. 10 10 a 5 4 18 p &
At.Atlanta.(Oon.Timo) ?66p m 8ffijE?
STATIONS"" g|g I y*ffjT
LT. Greenville. 6 80 p m K) 10 la ra
" Piedmont. 0 00 p m IC <? a -
" TVlUiamuton. 6 23 p in 10 ? *?p
AT. Anderson . 7 I V p m ll 40 ?t ja
LT. Belton -. Ois p ni
Ar.Donnald*_... 7 13 rt m ll 40 ato
Ar.Abbevillo.77. 8 lo ?? ni lg Bj g m
Lv. Hodges.. 7 U> p m ll U & H)
Ar. Greenwood. s 00 p II. 12 20 p rh
.* Ninety ; i :. 12 55 p ra
** Newberry. 2 CO p ta
m Prosperity...,. 2 14pm
?? Colombia. . 3 ?0 pm
Ar. Bl nek vi. if. 8 05 mito
" Barnwo l. 3 20 a aa
? Bavannnh........... 8 18 a Ita
Lv. Kingvii.e. 4 48 p- ian
" ' Ortngebnrg. 5 Bi ,p pi
Brnuehvilte. 0 17 p" to
" Summerville. . 1 88 9 *?*
Ar. Charleston. 8 18 P.ta
? xTftl STATIONS. &
?ToTp 7 10 n Lv..Ohorle3too..Ar Tt?? 7?8
12 00n 7 -il n .' Bctminervillo " 7 88p 5*3 ft
Jfc5n 8 55 a " .BrnnohTHle, " OOSp ?SJq
50 A Olin " O?-angetmrff " 8 84 ? ,??$5*0
4 DO n 1J !.. n " ..Ringville . " J^Sp !S<8$3
l? 05 ?. LT. .B*vr?r?T??h Ar_??. '? ??q
4 00a. " ..Barnwell.. . I S?
4 isa. " ..Bl?ekTin*.. " .; b 05a
8G0nIl?i?a " ..Columbia.. " 8 ?Op 0 Mp
8 07ul-'^'v> " ....Alston.... .? 2??p ?fc0a
10 Oin 1 Sap ? . . Santuc... ** 1 20p 7 43 p
10 20a S Gip " .Union..... " 1 05p 7 80p
in n a-iT> .* jiMiAs-vtOrt.. " ia ?sw ? ?a?
10 54 aj 2 87p '? ....Pnco?et" 12 Mp 6 lip
il 25 a ? 10p AraprtrtanburgLv ll 45 ? 8 Up
1 40nl ii '.'j. LvBpnrtaubnrgAr ll 17a 6 00p
2 87v! . . <p Ar...A8hovilIo...LT 805a 8 83p
'.:"p. m. MA**n. m. "N" night.
Pullni.'ut palace altfoplig carn on TrnihB85and
86, b7 anil 'M oa A! and C. (UV(don. Dining oar t
on tho ... trniu? serve all meals cn route.
Trnlnt .'caro Spartanburg, A. &C. dividion,
norlhlvv.ind, 7:03 n. m., p.m., 0:13p. m.,
iVo.otibulo LinUtod) ; nonthbonnd 12:88 a. m:,
:15 p. m., ll M a. m., (Vest?bulo Limited.)
Trains iravo Greenville, A. and C. division,
nerthl.oi n 1,0.00 r.. m., 2:34 p. m. and6:22 p. m.,
1Vestibuled Limltod) : ?)nthhonnd,l :C0 o, m..
:00 p. m.. ?2:S0 p. ni. (V(Mlbg|y.Ll^?lJ)
Trains ? and IQ carry o?egs^fPayniei|' ?ogp
Ing cars between Savannah and Aahevllla tn*
route dally betwfeA^ Jaysonvli^ An
E M. RUOKER. Jr.,
ATTOllNKY A.T
WEBB BUILDING,
Amlercinn, . - S. C.
Blue Ridge Railroad.
U. C. BE vTTl E, ll-celver.
Effective February 25, 1900
WESTBOUND.'
D-illy Dally
PUB?. Mixed.
No. No. ll No. 6.
0 *And rsor<.Lv 3 35 pm 5 30 am
7 fDtmer. 3 45 pm 5 68 am
10 1 A ut un. 3 50 nm 0 10 am
13 ?PendletO'. 3 55 pm 6 22 am
10 fCheirv Crosteiig.. 4 00 pm 034am
18 fA/Jauns CroM-iog.. 4 04 pm 042am
.M {.^nec.". 415pm {?SiS
32 W. at Uni .n .,. .... 4 43 pm 7 58 am
43 'Walhalla.? r 4 50 pm 8 00 am
E \ ST BOU KD.
Daily Dilly
V. Ixeil. Pasp.
No. No. 6. No. I?.
34 ?Walhalla.L ? 5 35 pm U 10am
32 *Weut Union. 5 41 pm 9 10 am
24* {Seneca..{J ?3?? 940 am
18 t Adams Croping.. 6 34 pm 9 48 am
10 tCherr*'? Crnfcsiug 0 40 p u 9 53 am
13 *Peodletou. 04*pru 10 01am
10 f&utun:. 7 00 pu? 10C9am
7 fDenver. 7 09 pm 10 18 am
0 ?Anderton.A r 7 30 pm 10 40 am
(*) Re ular s anon ; (f) flag station
^ iii also hi put to* io! lo v lng nations
t"> tafeo on or lot or? paifii . Phln
neve, Jamas' ano gu'iu) Spring*
No. 12 conncnu with Southern Railway
No G at Audeiaitu.
No ll connect.", <Aiib S .ulLt-ru Railway
No .. 11 and 33 at S ?linen
J R ANI Bit?0* 8 pt.
_ v tag vue a [
DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
TO ALL POINTS
North, South and Southwest.
BCHBD-U LE* I Nr. l' KNOV. FI h. 1 SOD*
t?OTJrHUOUKU
Ko 41.
No. 403.
Ji7 Netv York, via Pena R R.*ll 00 ROI ?9 00pm
LT Wc. li logion, 5 CO pm 4 30 am
Lv Kith mond, A. C. L. 9 0 ?pm 9 05 am
LTP^lTraoTjThTs A.L. 8 45 pm 9 20ara
Ar weimin, *" ......... lt 10pm*1143am
Ar HcuJerson, " . 12 St? n m 135 pm
Ar Raleigh, via 3. A L. 3 22 am 8 86pm
Ar Southern Plots " . 4 27 am G OO.pm
Aril .. *.t " . B Ham_7 00 pm
LTWllmington "
Ar Monroe. " ..
Ar Charlotte,
?3 05 pm
*6~ 53 ara ?9~~?2 pm
~?8 00 am ?10 2Cps>
Ar Chester,
Ar Oreen woo J
41 Athens,
Ar Ai inn ta.
.8 I8am ?10 SS pm
10 41 am 1 12 am
1 24 na g is --s.
... 8 SO pm 6 15oro
NOfiTfiBOUND.
LT Allants, S. A L". *1 GC put *? 60 pm
4r Athena, " . 3 >Q pm 1103 pm
Ar Oreen wood, " . 5 10 pm 1 46 om
Ar Chester, 8. A. L ......... 1 fc3 pm 4 08 am
Ar Monroe,_" . 9 80 pm fl 48 an?
LT harlotts. " -.?8 20 pm ?5 00 am
No. 41?.
No. ?5
Ar Hamlet,_". ?il 10 pm ?7 43au>
Ar Wilmington_" . ?12 05 pa
Ar Southern Pince, " . ?12 OJ am *b 00ara
Ar Haleigh, " . 2 03ara ll 18 am
-r ilinaersou " .?. 3 28 am' 12 45pm
Ar Weldon, " -. 4 SS: m 2 SO pm
Ar Portsmouth SAL. . 7 25 am 8 20pm
Ar Richmond A.C L. *i 1ftam ?7 20 pa
Ar Wasolnglon fVrio R. K _ '2 81 pm ll 20 pm
Ar New York. - .' .. ?6 23 pm *8 63aa
?IJfcil} I PH'IT. EX Suml?y.
Not?. 403 rt'<) 402 'Die Atlanta Special.'? Solid
Vcatibutt-d Traiu, ot I'II 1 man Sleepers tina Coach
m between Washington and Atlanta, also. Pau
man Bicep- between Portsmouth and < :ha;loltp,
NC.
Nos 41 anu . "Tb* 8. ft. L Exprer*." Bolto
Train, Coacbe td Pullman Meeker* botweei
Portsmouth an>l "-u:a.
Doth trains inak'. mediato C iuo-ct. A at At
lauta for Monteo ei o>? t^, NJW Orleans. Tex
as, t'nlifornla." AI -xlc>., . Intt-rrcooga, Na?hvlllo,
UemphtP, Macon sud PH? ida.
For Tickets, 81< epors, etc.. anply to
G. McP. Batto. 1- P. A., il Tryon tr . ,nar?
lotte, N C.
E. St John, V xe-Prenideu nd : Manger
V. E. Melle? vlonerol Wu-.M mei.. nt.
II. W. B. clover, Traffic ? nager
L. S. Allen. Gen'l. Pa? ? gpr Agent
G?rerai OfHcera, ivm month, V?.
ATLANTIC COAST UNE.
TRAFFIC DKPABTMHS*
WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 10, 18m
Faxt Line Betvfeon Charleston and Col
limbla and Upper South Carolina, Nortt
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
OOINO WEST- GOING HABI
.No. 52. No.?.
7 oo am
8 21am
940 am
11 00 pu
12 07 pm
1220pm
. I OS pm
1 SS pm
8 00 pm
8 io pm
fte" pm
6 iS pm
rt 05 pm
7 00 pm
LT?.Charleston.......Ar
LT..........Lanes....?...Ar
Lv.? . .. ?uniter........?Aj>
Ar.......Columbia,.Lv
Ar.Prosperity...??LT
Ar?....Newoerry.?.LT
Ax.?? runton.....Lv
Ar?.Lnurct: a.LT
Ar.-Green* file?.?..LT
Ar.Hpartanburg.....LT
Ar?.? Wionsboro. S. C.LT
Ar.Charlotte, N. C......Lv
Ar? Hendcraonrllle, N. C.Lv
Ar.?AshcTtlle. N.C?.Lr
800 pn
S 20 pia
518]?
4 00 pm
2 47 pia
282 MB
153 pia
145 pm
1201am
ll 4ft an
1141 stn
9 SS ?a
914 an
820 an
*1?I|T
Noa. 62 and P8 Soil rt r?aln* between CbarSitn
sndColumbia,S
II. .M. Kttaaaoa
-?n'l. Fues-ntfii Awne
J il \?WirZ,r>**"*,*f\l*?Sw*T '
' .?? MaaaoH. rraffir Manat??
60 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
???iHTS
TftAfMC HARKS
DK810N9
COPVniGrTf G &C.
An ron o sonflina a sketch and description ma?
?jutCUf asoertaln our opinion free vrbcthor au
. ?n^fe?Sr^d?n'fJ^
11 ona strtctiy coirooential. liana ooo* on latent*
sont freo, tudas! agen cr tor aoeorlnjrpatcnt?.
I'ntonta taken through Munn St Co. rccolrr
rprctol notice without charge, Ia tho
Scientific Hmericati.
A handsomely Il?astratod wook!/. Jjinrcat cir
culaUon ot amy aclanUflo JotirniX Tenca. S3 a
year: four mon tha, OL Bold by all nowodeaJers.
HfifL 0%rnP&5 P Sir WaahlSaSmf J? of ^