The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 30, 1893, Image 2
09 (jlmiele
FEBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY
HY
W. I. YHLEF1GIX
CAM DKy. S. c. jBursouTiOTs
H(>::2 (>fr?ur exchange* continue
U> Uoal aboui laming the rascal*
u*. The president has been clean
ing the stable with reasonable dis
patch *here it needed cleaning, but
just eov he has something more
iaapoitMUt than the spoils of ofllce
i i<? engage bis atte ntion. The coun
ti y is about to enter (.n an era
ol low tariff and the cur.ency is to
be reconntrnc'ed or at least amend
. td. These great subjects which
press with tsueine urgency on the
government, interest the people of
? the country a thousands times
: more than the plum pulling of a
lew politicians. Let us hear less
about the spoils end more abaut
>*>itai questions of public policy.
It is not often that there is much
Interest in election matters during
; an "off year," 15ut it is evident
that many people are indt>st:ious?y
preparing for next years campaigD.
. One, by keeping his eyes oper?
can tee that conferences of leaders,
friendly interchange -_of visits by
. persons not accustomed to visit, a
flitting to and fro of political work
. el?, all indicate unusual activity,
' One would think that the country
I
. is v?el! oif, finasciaLly, when so many
n.en can be spared from their or- !
dinary business to look after politi
. c.il matters.
Gexlral John B. Gordon has is
? sued orders and instructions for
the reunion of veterans at Birming
ham on the 19: h and 20tii of July,
nox*. All ex-Oonfoderale soldiers
and sailors everywhere are urged to
form themselves into local associa
tion^ where this ha* not been done.
Associations, bivouacs, eucurap
ments and other bodies are earnest
ly requested to send in applications
to headquarters, without delay, i*i
time" to participate in this greet re
union, and thus unite, wita their
comrades in cirrving out this laud
able and philanthropic object of
the United Confederate Veteran or
ganization.
t A great ilor.l of talk has been in
dulged in of lite aboi:t ''giinding
mono.polief," anri the Strife of vSuulli
Carolina n<v.v coioos in for a rsha: e
of it. It, cow runs a liquor monop
oly tiiat covers the entire Slate,1
ir.ikrs a legi?l pro lit, of 100 per cert,
and \el t l?e poor female, employes
: in the bottling dt-p'trtmoni receive!
only ?3 a week for their services. |
WEATHER-CROP BULLETIN.!
IV'
.South Carolina Weather SVr
viee, for tiio Week ftmling
dXoiulay, June liC,
"While the rainfall has r.f.t been exces-|
ftive in i'.s general amount, it lias
has been so continuous ?s to prevent
-plowing and hoe int? in nearly air sections.
The const counties Teceived rain on (
five days o? the week and wthor counts
/our days, except Florence, Chesterfield,
Darlington, and Eastward.
ThU state of affairs ?;s*s allowed
to continue until it has reached "such
alarming proportions ns to cans;.* serious
injury to loth cotton and corn.
Co: top and corn on bottom lands are
drowned cut and many fields will be
.abandoned. I'.uit has felt the evil ef
fects ?>f rnin and many (i:sconr:ii_ ing re
ports have b-c-n receive d of the ro't,p.<?
. of peaches and melons ??;<! dropping ft'*
,of grapes. (\ rn in many pi n es lias
turned yellow*, malir.g r- p. rs much ks>
.encouraging: t an hist week.
Cotton is gener.tl'y r po tec asfroT.1
two weeks to tea days lat' . In Orange
?burg county the prospects ni\? '.xtreraely
poor for anything c w.r Jia!: a crop.
A good crop of sweet potatoes lifts
been set. Much *turf>le laud ha* Ik>hii
sewn wirh p^as an<:f>. whore up. are a
good stand.
.Hardens continue tj be reported as in
good condition.
One or two hail storms were r? p -.rt< **"i
and "considerable da ir age has resui id
?from high winds to cotton a a I corn i:
9 me localities.
J. II. IXacmcx, Director
.Central Ofiice, ColauiUu, S. C.
THE STATE'S T2ACH22S.
At the Southern Educational
Association Meet in ?r and the
World's Fair.
J
The following announcement is made,
It shows what South Carolina teachers
.can do when they waj.t to:
"On Monday, -July 10, p. select party
of leading teachers and t'.eir friend*, i
about one hundred, w?U leave Columbia
oyer the Richmond and Danville liail
*-oful for Louisville ?nd Chicago to attend
' 4he anneal meeting of the Southern Ed
facational Association at the former
t.lace and the W or-d's Fa:r at the latter.
A - ?
*t*Two greeks wrM^fce spent in Chicago.
Stops will l>e made af Tmfc: napolis. Cin-[
ciimatti, Mammo;h -Cave,, Ka4?vdJo,
iCha'tanooga and Spartanburg where
,tbe State Teacher's Association me<jt.<
August 2-4. -The trip can be made for
?75. O^rla! friends vi'i eniuvce the
jikasurw of tlie^jity. Tfrose who i<?ave
-flv-iih the parly ctn use iheir pl?:a.sure '
.alxAit stepping and ri< The
jpaHy 'will he in tl: e ;:f] f ;ire 0f
frj4s*or P. K. He we \. editor ,,i ti:e Pal
jmHto Ten. her, who has h..<\ t xjvjrience
jn attcb mattirs.
?'Write him at Lcxi:>gt -n, S. C., for
4^1 pirticuUr*," |
WASHINGTON LETTER,
| [From our regular correspondent ]
W>8niKGTOK. Jane 27, 1803.
! President Cleveland hopes to j.?ia
Mr3 Cleveland and Ruth at their
| Buzzard Bay cottage the latter
part of this week, although be has
so much to do that he cannot make
the trip one of rest and recreation.
He will simply transfer the cx
ecative office from the White
House to his seaside cottage, in
order that he may work with more
comfort and fewer interruptions
and at the same tim<i he with Mrs
Cleveland daring the period that
ever? afiectionate htisband likes to
be with his wife. ft
He told Representative' Richard
Uon, r.f Tennessee, who was ohiar
!mnn of the committee on Printing
in the last -House and who will
probaMv occupy the same position
when the present House is organiz
ed, that he would not, appoint the
new Public Printer for some lime.
Tfce delay in the appointment of
this official is believed to be large
ly duo to a desire to peifeet a plan
for the en'.iie reorganization of the
Government Pi inting office as soon
as the change is made.
Representative Catching?, of
Mississippi, who was a member of
the House committee on Rales in
the last Congres?, says some radi
cal changes will have to be made
in ihe House rules if difficulty is
to he escaped' in carrying out the
pledges of the parly. Rules that j
will prevent more than a rensoutfblej
lime being consumed in filibuster
ing are what will be needed to car^
iv out the democratic legislative]
program.
Representative Tarsney, of Mis
souri, created a sensation in the
House a few wetks before the ad
journment of the last session of
Congress by declaring ilhat under
R:iunf s administration of the I^n
! sion Office pensions had been
? granted for no other disability
i than the loss of hair. Republican
menrihers of the House biii.erlv de
nied the statement and called upon ,
Mr Tara&ey to jjive the name of hisj
informant, and the next rlny Raum
sent a letter to Representative
Grout, of Wrmont, official (y deny
ing that a pension had ever been
allowed for baldness, and again Mr
Tarsney tfas askod to grre his in
formant's ratr.e. Mr Tarsney re
plied by saying that his informant
was an emploree of the Pension
Office and would at once1 be dis
missed if htis name were mentioned.
He added however that he believed
the statement to be tr^e atld said :
4,I make this : ledge to the House;
that at the very first opportune
moment it can K safely dorr*^ I
shall, by the files and records *X '
the Oflice, prove the truth of isn
informant's statement?, or h<!H
him up to t lie scorn <>f t.hci House
and the country as n f-.iisificr, a
character I do net hc-lievo he de
serves." Two davs before tho in
auguration of President Cleveland
Dr. Warren Ilolt, of Missouri, ft
medical examiner in the j|>ensior.
Office, was dismissed under tin
I
charge of having ?ivon false in-'
format, inn to Representative Tars
ney. Now f >r the sequ?l: this
vre*-k quite accidental]}* a cane was,
discovered that proved Mr Tar>
ney's statement to have beeui
strictly true and the dismissal of
Or Holt to have lv< n unjust ? h^j
has been reinstated. The case i*
that of Allen <2. Peck, of Co. H. lit
15. I. Licrht, Atlillary, who was a!
| lowed a pension Oct. 10, 18r?l, to
| be .dated from March 1, 1 S 8 i , of
$4, a month, the oniy di?al>i"ity :.!
loi^d bt-iricr Ci] o=;s of hair; result < f
oyphoH fc-.vei." Whether there ar^,
ot.uer men drawing pensions fo ?
Ihaldn'-ss remains to be seen, hut
! Mr IV cU will draw no more money
Of? that account.
! Secretary M or ton soys his reeen;
! trip lo Nubra&k:i convinced him!
I that the populist party is rnpiiily j
luisii'.lovt'r.atinji in the norliwes' j
land ih.it Uie Deroocratsof tint s*'C
1*1: - will neve r coh.se>>t to a fnsi'u: j
such a party. lit.* thinks that
! ;f any party combines with tfu* '
| P'?l>ol!fet9 it will be ?!to Republican*
jir. fev of ttye southern s',?t"c,
| N"xt t'rirtsy w i : 1 close the
| pr< ; fiscal yiar an] ins tear] oi'
1*1 the eight or ten million ?~e
, fi'jsfn' V whir!) was estma'ed 1?\
| ttiitim t lie < g will remain vru n<I
more than f'l.OO-.OOO of tin
i ponslv-n appropriation.
| It is understood that Sr-o. L?.
I mont'ri action in revoking ins reeen'
nrd?r npp..inrinq; nn -ivriv Court ci
Trqui'-v t/ i'ifjnire i<;t,o Co*. Ains
worth's connection w i ? h t!?e ac
I client at Fo**d1s oM theater was
Uhe result <-f a conference with
| President Cleveland, ami that it
road been dei.nttely decked not to
I suspend CM, Afnsworth until the
i courts deeii-.e vhelher he is guiiiy
or not. He wi\l be indicted by trie
gr:md jury 1 };is week.
There is , nothing mugwuropish
ah;*;t Mr. Dayton, the new post-'
master 'if New Yoik City, who ha.>
Ikefi in Washington several das?
attending to Lhc ti'ineof his bond
and other o:T:oiai mat .'?!<?. Speak
ing of the appointments to be made
in his otlice, outside oi tlie < !*is
sified services, he $ail;llIn making
appointments to those places 1
shall put in Democrats as a matter
[of course. Mr Cleveland did not
[appoint me with the idea that I
wou:d appoint Republicans.*'
List ofUnclaimod Letter?.
The Mlowin-jr is a list of letters re
maining uncalled for in the Camden
p.i*t offwe for the week ending Mav
28. h l^i?3 :
Mr.N's MKT.
Gardner, W P,
( 'lybnn, Gillies ,
Onnell, S'ir.
?Stakes, S-injie.
Seha'.es. Jauies,
WOMKSS'3 IJST.
Austin. Mra F C,
KUrsate, Mm,
pall, Mrs Msndy,
Jones, Mrs J W,
Kiley* Ccatey
Watts. Miss Rebecca,
Perron* catling for these ?etter? will
please state what week they were ad
vertis* G., G ..Alexander, P, M.
EISPSNSABY
t\ Peview of tlio Liquor Law
that Goes Iiftfo Hffoct
xow.
Not since tL?: passage of the Stpc-<
Law, frjme twetVe years ago, has there
been a law passed by our legislature
that purposes to revolutionize an exist
ing law ; and as a natural result the bill
hus already been the subject of severe
criticisms, either justly or unjustly, per
haps both to some extent. ^The objec
tions to the bill, ccjmes chiefly froba-these
Source?, viz : Extreme prohibitionists,
liquor dealers an?i corporations that-?C
ceive a pecuniary remuneration firpm
the traffic. As to the objections arising
.from the first source; that of extreme
prohibkruiHsts, i.toouldnot be expected
1 that a conservative body of men. who
| were elected by a conservative people,
would pass an extreme law on the sub
ject. and an extreme law passed at a sin
gle bound, would have put a death blow,
at least for a time, to temperance move
ment, which has been slowly but firmly
taken root in our State for a number of
years. An extreme law would have
met with more favor both among saloon
keepers and corporations for then tl*e*
would liave had fcouje ground on which
to stand and soma ammunition with
which to load their guns, before snap
ping at the target, but the ammunition
embodied in an extreme law has been,
we think, wisely withheld, for with such
a loaded weapon as an extreme law on
the subject would lxj in the hands of
both friend and foes of the law, each,
before being educated to the skillful use
of a w eapon, might iuo themselves and
ihe cause they believed to be right harm.
Alpine heights are seldom roached at a
sirgie bound; neither is it desirable to
reach them at a single bound , the sys
tem would not he prepared to accomo
date itself to the elevated atmosphere,
but by slowly -plodding our way up the
mountain of inebriety, v we will be more
j apt to -r>ro;'t t,v, appreciate and retain
our position w hen the whiskey traffic is
driven from the country.
L "We will consider a few of the leading
lA.V.jectioaa that* we hear to the Evans*
RiSl. First: ' That the State. has taken
| upon itself to do i thin/ that it considers
wrong for an individual to engage in,"
viz: ''brrkeeping/' This objection is
ceitainly not, without grounds, but wheh
we consider the present attitude ff the
State toward the business*, accepting a
portion of the profits of the silo-in in the
way of license, we fail to see any moral
?Tiller en ce in the two mct'iods. From a
moral' view we think both nro question
able, hut considering the restrictii nsJ
that the State can nioro eas It put around
its own business than trie busjj^ss of in
tfTvid-tals, we think the fivan's Dis
pensary Biii pr^fc rable to the License
:rrws- ^hrain we have more respjet- for
the individual or Bf.ito that engages in a
.?nn-ationa!^8 business, ihf.n for the one
[that hires some one else' to do the got
rhr.t he himself is n./t exactly willing to
imjL'a/e in or bceomo refp">nsibl3 for.
The .State only n >w prop >ses to. do what
horot ifore itVired the saloon keepers to
I ?, a:l"Wirg ihent as pay, tlie profit of
"their 'ou-nnvs-, above the license, but
nndei' the new law, the State will do
and g< t i lie bowctit oi'tthe business itself j
; ; til n'.t ''whip the devil aratTnvhthe
stcmo" ^hoat it. '
A^iiin we hear it said that the Iv/nrls'
Disuensary ? r? uncoiistitv.tionsl.
ivit bcyip; competent to decide on the
i e vnsiitutior.ality of laws, we *l:iak it the
part ul* wisdom for both friends and foes
! of the l>iil to quietly leaw it t j the prop
er authorities ty ?i?tdde this question and
eheeifmly submit to said decis.on, what
evei it ns.:iy be. It i> H; t my purpose to
dii-cuss rtt aay great length the wisdom
c r unwisdom of the passage of the Dis
pensary Bill, but rather con.-d !er it as
j we llnd it. It was shown by the ballot.,
box that- itf large ir.ajo. ity of the demo
j erode voters of our State demanded that
their law m.ikers jd'-'e them legislation on
j he whiskey t/ai'he, and in response to
tli.s demand , the majority o; our le^l t"|
tors j- aw fit to p*;s want is known as the [
tlit; Dispensary l>ill. Now tfiisljill mu-ht
or niigbt n.?t h.ive bvcn wli.it the minori
ty wanted, Cut :it any rate, it was vroat
they got ; though fortunately it is not
likn ti.e !r. vv.4 of the Medes and Per
sians ? unchangeable ? but can be amend
ed, sibolishe 1 or retained :it the dictation j
el i lie majority of our people. 'f tve be- j
; lieve as we propose t > bvl eve ihit "the
j niiijic ity Simula rule," wo^shou'ilgive tin;
law oar hearty support and en'leav?r to |
j ! i ;tVf it en;o.e, <1 t > i'.\ * 1 -for; lor i: it be
1 a :;(">?] law, t "a.* Ntiict r i: i-? cars ied fui
i : he bet'er, n..d on tim other hand, if it
i a bad law, i Ii - -uresi way t;> insure
! > rur>e: 1 i - to enforce ;t \ ig^rously.
it is no! v.-ry trying on our patriotism
j io how to the will of the majority, when
1 we nie a part ?,f thai majority, h;;t when
| we i. n to be with the unio. tamitc
j mliK-riy, w(' d.? not rind the bo v.* in ; .??<>
j pleasant. nr.yhuv to tl.e Diopcusas'y Daw,
for while the e'nhus of the win rity
} >U(.u:ti he nspr <j* fully considered hy the
| majority, :/'.!! ? i.e minority ?d:oald re
! spect {ha d eisio.i of the majority, and
. uo jutteinpt hinui.i be made to antagonize
j the iqw, nor any er.oourag ment given t .
i those who make the attempt , but to go
It") work in a proper wv.y and atiem. t to
i have any real or imaginary evil conr.ect
I od with ii. e Dvans' Dispensary P.ill re
I pealed. .
i The v. hole trouble seems to be about
'
j tlii.-* : The ext'/crne proHbiiionisU did
j not go: i>; much rs they w.or.te.d ; tin1
; whi sV y dealers <r;ot more than they
. '.v.tr*. d. and the inorpjrations wanUd a
{ Y-dc.-.l a, ore ti n:, they pvt. V" see
| no reason why a < our.ty should not 1 e
i satisfied if it were al'ow.td half the pro
fits of the whiskey traiiie, and in addi
tion to this, be allowed to share with the
towns in the other half or vise veisa.
Rcas-er.
The Fishing .Season.
I Tl.e editor's l.appy on the way, * |
I You ought to hoar him snh k ?r ?
i He's cif to tli" creek with a g.ir.rd oi nait '
And a pocket fu'.l of li<^u ?r. ? Kx.
?
Summer Weakness
And that tir. d teclinjr, loss of appetite
and nerv als prostration are driven away ??
by Hood's S;.r?;ipa-ii la. lil.e mist Itejore j
the morning sun. To realize ? he bene- 1
fit ef this great inrdx-ine, give it a trial I
and you will join the army of oi.thuniar- 1
tic admirers of Hood's Sarsaparilhi.
Sure, efflcient, easy? Hood's Pills.
They skon'.'i be in every traveller's grip
und eve^y 'faraHy tuedicJuue ckest. 2'k. a
box.
s i Joseph Ruby
Son ol Barry K. Euby. of Columbia, Pa?,
Suffered From Birth
"With a Severe Form^of
Scrofula Humor
" Until my tx?y was six years of age he was
from birth a tcrriklo ^offerer from scrofu
lous humor. Sores would appear on him and
spread until as Largo *? a Dollar and then
discharge, followed by others, so that the larger
part of his body was one ribm of sores all
the time, especially severe ou his legs and back
of hU ears and on nis head. The humor had a
very offensive odor, itcct caused
Intense Itching
We caniot tell how that poor boy suffered in
all those years. Physicians did not eilect a
cure. At last I decided to give hi:n Hood's
Sarsaparilla, as my druggist reconimeiidcd
Jt. In about two weeks the SarsaparHJa began
"to have effect.. The bores commenced to herd I
up; theflesn be ran to look r ore natural anc2 /
healthy. Then the stales caroe off and all over
his both* new and heaJthv tlesh and skin formal, i
When lie had taken two'bottles he was entirely I
free from sores, having only the soars to show
where they had been. Thesfr have all di>ai>
neared. We are unable to express our thank;
lor the good
Hood's Sarsaparilla :
has done our little boy." Harry K. Ruby,
Pox 356, Columbia, Pennsylvania.
HOOD'S PILLS errs Constipation by re*tor- i
lag tbo ?cri?taiiic action of the alimentary c^nal. |
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
Nothing appeals so strongly to n mother's
affection as tier daughter just budding ijfo
) wotn&nhoo.l. Following is an instance: yOur
daughter, Hiankhe, now 15 years of a??, brd
been terribly atttictod with ue*v<\usne;jK( J'!k1
iitul lost the- entire u*oof lier rights una. ^ho
was in such a condition that vc had to keep
her from school aud abandon her music les
sons. In fact, 're feared St. Vitus dan. *0, and
arj po>ltivo but for an invaluable ft-unedy
she would hive bad tbat terrible affii'-t Son.
We had employed physicians. tut.sherc?*oiv< d
no beaeiit from them. Tiie iirst of last A u,*i:v. |
she weighed but 75 pounds, and alt . h
has taken only three bottles of Ne:'\ine*?ho '
now weighs IOC pounds: her ner\\.u>?:ovs an:!
symptoms of St.Vitus dar.ee fcrevntln ly g<.ne,
she attends school regularly, and siwuies v ii ii
comfort and ease. She has recovered <"otnp!eie
use of her arm. her appetUe is snicrdid, and
no money could procure for our iTut'.;:h;? '? *?l.e
health Dr. Mile-j' Nervine has brought In r.
When ray brother recommended rem
?'3y I had n5 faith in patent ii.enioh:iv-, e.n-1
would not listen to him, but as a k<ai resort
he seat us a bottle, we l>egrn glviii;: ii 10
I5!anclK\ and the effect was almost iun.vdl
uie."? Mrs. R. II. iludo? k. I;.t;:a;on. IS. V.
I)r. Miles' Restorative Nervine i~ s;.-ld *. y nil
druggists 01 a positive guarantee, or .vent
direct by the Dr. Milo? Medical '.'o.. I/khan.
JruL on receipt of price, SI per boitie, >'x
bottles for express prepaid. it is positively
free from opiates or dangerous drugsr
HOT
father
tr-.u 2 Tz a li ia 2 l
f* a fl T ^
IL Lf a sol S v*
-m
I* what you're alter now. I>j
%f
von know where to irof tue
right kind at ri.rht prices I
Come to mj for it and you'll
not bo disappointed. Lor many:
years I've made a speci;'.Uy of,
this particular lino of business";
consequently I know exactly
what to provide lbr you, and
you'll get better and m>e sa is
j factory .service here than *in
j places carrying a mixed or^en
jeral stock. Tiiere's an nn*
Intense line of suits from which
you can select . yours, and the
styles and patterns are the
prettiest I've ever shown. You
I can 'ax the price yowfself ? ?7.50
| to *35.00,- ? it's the quality that
I regulates the price.
I Jn 1'urnishing Goods my
j stock </I Baibrig^an, India
.Gauze and Lisle Thread Un
derwear is complete at 50c..
! 1.00, 2 00. 3.00 and $1.00.
i I'm shcirin^ the largest r.r.d
o ? ./
j handsomest line of Neckwear in
! the city, together with Laun
<:ri-.d and Uniaundried Shirts,
| Collars and Cuffs. Hosiery.
! Handkerchiefs and everything
jyou may need i . this line.
?? ly stock of Knee Pants
Suits is complete, sizes running
jfivm 4 to 15 years, and Boys
1 Long Pants Suits from 11 to 10
j years.
It you do not resile in Co
lumbia write for what you
want. Prompt and careful at
tention given to mail orders.
M. L. KIXARD.
1-0 MAIN STlllSKT,
[At aign of the Golden Star.]
COLTJMBIA,-~S- C.
i
We are now receiving
? t ' \
ONE OF THE LABOEST
? \ ' V :
AND
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
i
\
Wei);ivc ever offeree!.
\ :
OUR STRAW HATS|
? . > !
arc endless m variety nrnl make. In this lino we also can v a
lai ^e stock" of Soft and Stiff Hats. We can suit you iri anything
youw ant from jur large stock.
mmm irnii, cants & t i n s
j
In all these lines cur stock is complete and you v;\jf have no
trouble to nuke selecti uis that are bound to please. /
tkir whole stock is composed of the very best ancMatest stvles
at.d makes in ClotliM ?><$, Gents' Furnishing GocdsJand you dm
rest assured of tl:e fact that you can get the best for a very smalt
sum of nioncw (iive us a call and see for vourself.\
V t/
HIRBOH BROTHERS,!
We offer any straw hat now in our store for 50 cents. I
QU YOU PLANT "OAISQ
If >(', yoiLsliMiil l U \) <*.ri-ss witfi "CKRKALITE." it increases 1 1 : r
ii-oAili of :.ll croos ? C-ition, C >m,/0:its, Wliusil, Melons, Vegetables, Arc.
IRUCKEHS SHui: LI) USE IT!'
MELON GHO -V?RS SHOULD USE I I :!
FOKCKS GROWTH and INCREASES YIELD!!'
Dr. II. V.Dnnstnn, oMViwWor, N. C., ?ayt> : Peoj le bins t'?e i>i<l
szrowih and de?p, rich to tnxuianctv, which was uliu'.)st hke magic
?i'l uired '-What I t : a ? 1 done to llioss oais'r1
> * 4
Meesrs B. i*. Brown <fc Son, (.f Woodland, X. C'., used a few bni?9 or.
oats, and s.:i y they will waul a carload next year.
Messrs S. Your.! s. S n> & Co, of Pineviile, N. C., soy the results vf< V
so ijatle.iiu, tli'jy want ( nou^li for 00 acres oats.
Mr. E. Miller Boy kin, of Cam^n, S. , says: It increased I ? ic yield
i?i oals from o to t) bushels per r.jre.
Mr. F, B. GU^on, of Gihsou S'ation, N. (' , ha> used a carload i*:u;h
year f?v several^ yrars :.;u' s il improves the land and protects grain
from "the
' Mr. .1. N. \VcaC::eriy, of Bennetts villo, S ('., nses 5 lo 50 tons ">f it
| per year ojt cotton, and says it sc. vol ti is crop in Ih'J.
I $}Qr TS' V E S T 1 G AT E IT! Send for pamphlet on UII()ME FEUTIL1Z
| UC and -CEREAUTE."
>? :f'o:r s^.TjS _b>Y
SPRiftSS, HEATH <k SHANftiGfiL
, , ESVv'Arttt CP FRAUD.
.'fj and in*- 'It U">Oll Lnrln*
. L. IWUULAS SUM1& Kcaelin?
ulne vrijhout W. I,. i>oc -] Jr
and prl-r ?tnrr;pt d t n boi:"s^f.
for ft vt-ltcn vca bo v.
ffr.
?ro?4 fcverjrvvktrei
( fob
CFNTLEMPfl.
u\ scvrc] ouoe that will ixit rip; Otf
c^axnlcss, ciuootii inside, mere *cor;fc; labi e
stylish. and curable than any otlK r r.^cc ovc;
sold at tlie prire. Every stylo. K^Vals cuttoai
made ehoes costing fro in to i,s\
L The following ari cf the ic.:uc hi^nv-lcnJird o
g| merit:
$4. co an<! S5.00 FHe Cc'.f. Hand-FerriM. I
?3.50 l'oltcc. Farriers aud Lettc->c.-?nN*?.
(2.59, i*.2$ a.u?l $2. co for VcrUiaf*
Wijj .00 hai ii.75 lor V&u'JLs and licy*.
Iic.ad-ScweJ
oa 50 r.nd 2>00 , . ri. ?_
. $?-75 for iW;* ' ' L/aD!~S.
T<*JnwK
k. boc* ?'J-ua lor -oar
* tacacr. v,.? , >ojr
looiwMr ty parchi?iiiT5 v\
" 3hvj?B v'tslcli
^ r?rro?oat tiLo b<M?
M ilio rrloea adrirtl^d i
k. C-&
lliy. Do jot; wcs* r
Uioa V
l?MxlVa exclave *?Ie to ftbo* 4??l?r * nod
i^nti. Write for catnlogae. If uot for ?alo la yoor plac^eurt d(? , ?l^rrt' ! V.tTfj no
Lad. mlxe u?<i watica. &'^??? Free. V$. L. DousU*, BroclaVji ilitaj' Hai?nC
HIHSCH BROS, it
Wi PAY,
rr: sight.
e-VCAR W?rrTlKSt?AltAN^t
SOLD ON
TRIAL
O.IUS
SALE
3-TON
ONLY
$35.
3
O
A
L
32S
?
a our cata
1^-ae mod prtce^
OSGOOD &
COMPANY.
Binghamton.
N. Y.
Or
raiii
duiv
Connection
North and 8
For thro? i
South or Wl
to NewY?r|
to
Charleston,?
Schedule ti
Lv. Care Sen
4 4 DeKalb
44 ^"ett villi
" Kershaw
4< Heath ,
" l'leaean* ..
4 4 Uin<fwter ;
?4 OatavtaJ^
v 4r Kock HiH
'/ Yorkville
Ar. Blwksbwf ;
" Shelby ] r
?4 Kuth?ionnp(
Ar. Marion I
GOll
r,v. Marion Sij
Kutherfordto*
n Shelhy
?Vr Blnckfttmrg
I<V iU;i(!ki!?u g
'* Yf>rkvi!le
" JtofcHfl!
''?ynUwba J'ct
" yinro.Mter
^HoasRnt Hill
" HMith SprioL'i
?' Kershaw V
" WwtriUe
; ** DoK-iJb
Ar C:unden
t D:'i!y P*<?s<in?<?T. ^
Trainh ?op on Oii^d
1 ossiT^cr trains ri
tuccn K njviHe nn<J B!j
No. 33 stops 20 ikia
N r oimi??r.
Connection* made \
:> .kslmrg * nd Kock U
.it Ci\t;i wM Junction in
vm:%c ;>t Fj triCi.s'er scd
C, M. WAUD, (j**
A.
aOVTH AKDyic
LIN A
ill '
>orthbound
r.r Atkins
" Elliot# A,
j *' Wisacky
I ;4 ? -V :
j Ar Lccknow
1 1 j\
\r
YA
Atkins
, *
>?.). 4^ { onnoctf trilh W. ?!
Ii. tiran No. [-9 g'?in</ to?*r#i
No. 47 cnniecU *ilh W. I
\o .*iS c ing U)<vaH*
N<i> 47 nr.d 48, mixed U*il
ar..! ir ig! daily cxcej t^?
'ss < '^ Fil
[} '?;!
pON FEDERATE J
< V\' A N*Ti-'!\ IWlMPffl
< '?)!;!?-? k? ;?C> mop^y of :il|v 9w
i;; :.ny .-imoiftjt. AAWltifl
T. FUAKKti
Ada
t,gn
"FIE,"
(nisi oi Era) ?
THE DAVIS CA&RU
Buy
a Goo
TKEWERj
Jscd and endorsed by I
. ? - m
AMERIC