The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 10, 1893, Image 2
(paeiiele
. PUBLISHED .'EVERY FRIDAY
BY
W. I, YJLLli'lGl'E.
< Ai?X>fc-N, (\ jSov. 10
|
* TjBE elections which came off in :
p i lii nee n of the Northern and West-]
ira States Tuesday resulted in
fe^eepiopr Republican victories on
the ti hole. McKinley is electe d in <
'Oiiitf by 50,000 inr jority ; Belesis I
?* ' r m ?
k*d! y beaten in lows, after javinir!
-served two lerros; Iv.-w Yoik ?ces>;
Vrpnhlican for the 'first time in !
. tears, and likewise New Jersey.!
> ? * . . "
- TJie only consolation left the de-j
iiTocracy is the fact that Virginia
?HcfeaUd the Populists by a go<jd
y? -majority. - The electio ns sho-nr that
the fight will likely continue for
?Sf rr.e time in the future to he U
| fwcen the two oid parties, demo
cratic ard republican, the Popu
late, Prohibitionists, etc., not hav
X4r>2 made moch showing. How
V
*eVrry>lrns is an "off" year, and the
jrestjlt is not verv mateiiaf.
? N " -N,
-? " . An Auti:niu Poein.
A bard trom the Capital, say?
"1 lie Washington Star, has Tiev.s or.
*hii?<re beside* silver, as the follow
ing * ill evidence:
"" 7fie ftyster cannot sinjr a note#
tz 'everybody k. owsr
An' yit he is, l>y gin'ral vote,
% The ?ne? 'bird thet <rr<vwg. ?
^uist of Unclaimed Letters.
The following is a list oi letters re
maining unea[led for in the Camden
post office for tlxe week u-ndir.g Oct.
?8th 1*J3 : Z V
. v
W>.3?*9 LI. T.
Tradlev, W. W.,
1)avis, J. A..
t)u(law, Mr A.,
Perkins, Charles,
"Brisbane, Andrew,
Pittroan, X. T.,
"Watts, Y. II , /
"Wesiberry, J. P.,
?. vomers' i.ist.
T.riskar.e Mrs Anna,
"plvther, Mrc H. A
- HolvertP^n^' Miss Celia,
"Tucker, Miss Katy.
Persona calline for these letters will
*. 7. lease state what ireel: they were ad
vertised. G. G '.Alexander* P. M
Our Financial Systetr.
Td. Ouromct.f Ninety-live pct
? ?ceift. of the business of the wmpfry is
rlrme by bai-k cheeks p,nd drafts. Only
I've per cr nt of money is used t/6 settle
i j'lnnces of 1 ATik acromts. A^Wrgqjor
rit.n cf available money of thefconntry- -
money that circulates in busjfhogs affairs
? finds employment in "stock cjr.mlv
linjr," bnV^nu stocks and bonds of rail
heads, factories,^ mining, bdnka. jnsnr
'jrnee etc.,. and in dealing in futures ; ^ery
little money circulates anions the peo
rl<? who are engaged in the legitimate
industries of the "country. Conseqnent
lv, nearly all business is done on credit.
"Without confidence credits cannot be ex
tended. Confidence in the securities of
fered is the foundation cf credit. Then 3
fere as lon^ as we do business on credit
we are dependent on confidence. A
combination of capitalists by depressing
?pr ces of securities hypothecated for
Ironw, can produce a money panic by de
stroving the confl^fcnce of the lender in
, ability of the borrower to pay. This re
nultis in forced sales of labor product**,
sncrh as cotton, wheat, etc , which have
'been produced on crcdit- These forced
sales glut the market and depress
prices, hence there is no profit to the
prodncers. and they arc forccd to Contin
ue this ruinous system of credit with the
same annual result? no profits. Onr
riily hope f.?r relief Is to abandon the
system of buyinjr supplies on credi*. The
government cor Id greatly assist ns in
reaching the cash system by increasini;
the volume 0 if money in circulation. The
"Free Coinage" of silver would add
$CO,'OCO.OOO annually to our currency and
would furnish the basis for the govern
ment issue of paper money through state
banks, as it now issues money to nation
al banks on the basis of national
bonds,
The inadequate.- supply of money is a
?great hairier to reaching the cash syp
tpcru The arnrunt of money in circula
tion, that is outside the V. S. Treasury,
is estimated at $1,603. 073, 3:18. The rap
ital stock in national brinks is $f>o9,782,
$65. Of this sum 20 per cent is reserved
by law aivl dt>ee not cirenlate. This re
serve anvmrts to $131.056, 588. On their
deposes, which amounts tn $2,023?."02,
067, 25 per cent, is reserved. This
amounts to $505,875,517. Deposits in
* other than national banks amount tc< '
?i>2.fi68.?88,.'>.66. If they reserve 25 per
icont.. as required ^ the national bank
?act, their reserve wos^l amount to $6?6,
,"*47,001 . making a total reserve fund 0: '
?1, 304, 670. 181, which must l>e deducted j
"rk>m the $1,603,073,328 nomkial'y in cir-j
culatioi. This would rx'uce tl^im^unt !
of money actually in t i reflation to $20iV
f>04.151, or about $4.60 per capita. Near
ly alb of this money is used bv specula
tors who gamble in our securities, and
control the prices of labor products. A
larger volume of money could n9*fb e so |
^asiiy manipulated by speculators as our
present insufficient su pply?, and a more
equitable money would
make it more to persons en
sagedu^^V^te butiness. and render
V? reflation more diflicuh
-*? combines. As
to ^ ^ monopolized in its
4 _ t^otVn co?? {he industries of
-v% V- .L1 -
*
t, -
the country wn? .
mora prey of enpfr ^
mowy wfll coming , *he
tral points to be used s
the great industries of ^
" ; be- conducted ^n the - ^-7"
usurious rates of intenBtry |r. '
Htittoe to ab?orb all thef(^
^eaItlwproducer?. Very ht?^
is made, against Southern b*,
depend on the great
money ?
their supply of money, and are r
thei?9elves to relievo f
i.^e sasxkhirheii moneyed
^hre to withhold it frx
Oot banks slwuid Iw
?ouey ??ntres am
on Aem for
J.oies J
WASHINGTON LETTEB.
? fFfom our regular correspondent]
#A8HrxGTOK. Nov. 7, 1893.
!
"President Cleveland," said a
gentleman who is a frequent ami
welcome visitor at the President's
suburban residenice, "bas fewer of
the savage elements wlm-h cause j
men to c row offensively exultant!
over Hieir triumphs than ?nv
prominent pufclicTWan I have ever
known, and I have known many.
While he was gratified that Con
gress carried out the ideas ex
pressed in his message by uncon
ditionally repealing the purchasing
clause of the Sherman silver law,
his gratification was tinged with
regret because a majority of the
democratic Senators vote<i>against
.jefteal; hut he .bears them no ill
will for having done so, believing
th<*m to be ?s honest in their opin
ions as he is In his own, and also
believing th^^inje will soon show
ihrm their error. And I wish to
say and to emphasize the state
ment that? the various stories
started by those who wot.ld profit
bv a division in the democratic
ranks, of the President's intention
10 push the Senators *ho voted
against repeat by withholding pat
ronage from them, are in every
i-ase purely imaginary. The Presi
dent is too big a man to engage in
that sort of business. When the
vote was trAen on the Voorhees bill
| the contest was ended, and the
democratic Senator^ who voted
against it will in the future receive
precisely the same consideration
j from the President as they would
have gotton had they they voted
for it, ] know that to be t: ue."
Now that Congress is out of the
way for a few weeks' it is expected
that a large number of important
i appointments will be made, and
Repub! cans who are filling offices
tffe~ Commission of which have
expired had better be making
their preparations to. step down and
out. This expectation has kept a
considerable number of Senators
and Representatives in WaL&ing
ton since Congress adjourned.
The adjournment of Congress
will not result in a vacation for the
democratic members of the House
Wajs and Means committee; on
the contrary, they were working
harder than ever, as it is their -in
i lention to get the new tariff bill
j completed at as early a day as
possible. , Daily sittings of the
committee are now being held,
under a resolution adoplej by the
House, and Chairman , Wilson
hopes to be able to furnish the
Republican minority of the commit
tee with a copy of -the completed
bill in about two weeks, a<. that
they uiay have time enougo to pre
pare tueir report in order that the
bill and the majority ajnd mrhoritv
reports may be submitted t#? the
House target ha r dur?ii>g the first
week of the regular session.
The President's message on Ha
waii's application for" annexation
was rea<t? to be sent to the Senate
last week* but as the sentiment for
adjournment was so strong it was
thought besfi'to withhold it until
the regular session.
The Chinese Msnister was great
ly pleased at the action Df Congress
in amending the Geary law, and he
has promised Secretory Gresham
that the whbl4 influence of the
Chinese government will be ex
erted to c.ODlttef the Chinese in the
Lnited States to comply with the
law w?thLni tlfj^ six months which
the amendment gives them.
OwiDg co the estimates of the
various departments of the govern
ment for the yext fiscal year not
being quite ready the members of
the House committe on Appro
priations Kill get two wetks'rest,
but orf the twentieth instant they
! will begin to prepare the regular
? Appropriation bills and from that
time until tbe bills become Jaws
they wiil be on the jump all the
time. I he work of this committee
is alwav hard., but it will be harder
than usual this year, because the
condition of the Treasury makes it
necessary thajt every item shall be
carefully scrutinized and every
thing lopped off that can be done
[without. j
This is the sensible way that Sen
ator Voorhees answers the silly tall?
that has to a certain extent been
inc1 uged ip?hy some/ ciacked
brained people ahouL-the repeal of
?the purchasing clause of tLe Sher
man silver law resolution in a split
in the democratic party: "On the
democratic side of the chamber,
while there were very stj>Dg dif
ferences of opinion, I do noiji now of
a single unfriendly feeling left by
the protracted discussion, ' Neither
party organization nor personal re
lations have been disturbed. We
will take up our work on the tariff
and other great questions when w<- j
meet in December as if nothing
had happened to mar our j peace
with one anothei or to impair pur'
?strength for tlie public goon. Qurl
faith vin the present ibie and!
thoroughly patriotic administra
tion has> never been greater than
now, and, to my mind, the future
wears a bright and promising ;is
j , j $ ?
The treasury Department has
issued teraproary commissions to a
number of officials, including Di
rector of the Mint Preston, whose
nominations were unacted upon the
Senate. It is not probable that a
commission will be issued to Mr
Hornbiower whose nomination U)
the Supreme Court was unacted np:
pn. a* it will be only four weeekfi
before his nomination may be
jgaiu sent to the Senate
Ask Yonr Friends
vVho have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla
vhat they think of it, and th<- replies
Kill be positive in its favor. Simply
^t Hood's Sarsaparilla doe?, that
^ ?*.'ne story' of its merit. One has
i *^.sred of indigestion or dyspepsia
\ jqfinds its indispensible for sick
biliousness, while others re
^ ? f^ftble cures of scrofula, ca
? ; ' ^sm, salt rheum, etc.
. %
? r* ' S are purely vegetable.
"'V $ ifey 1
Jfnealfead ^artsieU
The educational matter of thb col-^
umnMs edited by, and other matter con
tained herein, is supplied bv tl.e princi
pal of the Camden U-aded School.?
Jottings From the Camden
Graded School.
I lie subjects of cur compositions
we sba'l ^mi3a\or to mJce of suck
a nat ure as to call forth independ
ent thought on the part of Lhe pn,
pi" Many school compositions are
nothing more than iatalritcL? frotn
enc} clopiedias nno other sources, or
the r< production of a parent's or
ft tend 3 ideas. It is to obviate tins
tliat^ the subject is not announce
until tlie pupil is ready to work.
1 his method is in accord wiih tin*
?ell established principle that the
p:iuie motive of * education is the
! development of the child's percop
tive powers, and of his facultTtou
for the self-acquisition of know!- 1
Information on any su't?j?^T,
01 tlie solution of an** proob^Wi
should never be given where tin*?.
is the least probability of tl.e pupil
acquiring it by the exercise of uis
thin long powers. What tie bar:
**r discovers by mental e?et ti? n is
far better known than what i.s told
him, and /there is no keener <? >urce
of gratification than the c<\n?cious
j ncss of power produced i-yihe mas
tery of difficulties. \%?tc\er
| kijowledjje a puptf iias acq-.&ed by
his own elforts, any problem which
l;e himself has solved,' becomes his
own by virtue of tlie conqueu far
more than ir be had jit at second
hand fiom parent or teacher.
Mntiy patents, ambitious for their
children's good standing at school,
or zeal-.-. us for their improvement,
either give nnr.eeded aid x\a, ut do
altogether, the woik ass^ned the
pupil as a mental txeSiee. In
such cases it is the parent who is
benefitted, and the cLild injured,
i he latter's mental 'energies be
come slothful, and conceiving a
distaste for. exerting them, be be
comes more and more dependent,
and on meeting the slightest diffi
culties, turns to parent or teaciiei
for aid. Should the- teacher,
through conBcienciousness, refu?e
to do what the parent through mis
conception does, namely the child's
thinking, immediately comes the
unjust complaint that the teacher
does not explain.
| The tea-, hers' and parents' part
in the process of education is that
ot a, guide, director or superintend
ent of processes and operations by
which the pupil teaches himself.
The highest aim of a teacher is not
to store the mind with the accumu
lated knowledge of ages, but to arm
it with energy and skill, not to
.enable pupUs frjm memory to an
swer questions in philosophy, but
to inspire Them with a love of
study, to awaken in their minds an
animating life-giving power that
d* es not rest satisfied with present
attainments, but is ever striving to
opeu up new truths, to express new
beauty, ? ? r to contrive ne<v ways of
labor or effecting good.
By not mrking the most of a pu
pil's native ppwers of observation,
his knowledge is apt to consist of
a farrago of fVcts partially hatched
into principles mingled in an un
seemly jumble of rules, scarcely un
derstood, of definitions and techni
calities which clog, rather than f.-i
ei.it ate the operations o^ the mind.
He become/ the siav'e of routine,
being unable to master a- problem
of arithmetic or algebra unless he
^members the rule. Likewise in
life, his course of action will be
slavishly, dependent upon tradition
or the dictum of demagogues.
[Note ? These compositions arc writ
'n school, ent.i-ely without ai<i. Xe
cwreefcons ha\ e been made bv tho
teachers except in minor points oi punc
tuation and spelling nn?i the insertion
oi a few expressions indicated bv paren
theses. The style and -jiiohuit mat
t kr aie the i cpil s. .They are composed
under the eye of tl.e teachers, with no
suggestions, except as to parsiaphini.'
between recess ^d lime for ulSmissa?.]
Cotton.
Cotton is a plant; produced in warm
climates. Its height varies, l ut it is*
usually about four or five lei t. AY lien it
is in a state of full development it is very
i pretty. The plant first takes on a Vlos
sem, but after a few days the blossom
drops off. "Where the blosonm drops off
a boll comes; the boll gradually grows
till it becomes about the size of af wal
nut. When the boll gets this size it
bursts open, the cotton becomes dry and
hangs out of the boll, for before the boll
bursts open the cotton that is in it is
C-otton is cultivated in the Tori-id and j
Temperr.te Zones of North rind South
America. It is also produced in 3 nd a ;
| the India cotton is very fine, but the Sea
j Island ccttou that is produced off the
South-Eastern t art ofXoith America is
J the finest in the world. It has s very
j long fibre.
I When it. is planted, it is sown in a fur
| row. When it omes up it very thick, i
but the hands take a hoe and thin it out j
until they get the stalks that tiny are g?
ing to leave the right distance apart.
When the cotton reaches a lull state of
development, it is picked by hand.
There is a man in Georgia who is try
ing to invent a machine which can pick
the cotton from the boll. Il" 1
it Mill help the farmers a great do::'.
It will be a great deal cheaper and quick
er. After it is picked it is, sent to the gin
where the seed is taken irora the cottofc'.
It is then packed in balef. weighing about
five hundred pounds. The bales art
bound together by tie?, and is revered
over with & heavy bagging. After the
(bales are packed, they are bought from
the farmers by cotton buyers- The cot
ton buyers ship the cotton to the cotton
manufacturers in Xew York and Liver
pool, or other large cities. When the
cotton manufacturers get the cotton the?
make it into cloth by machinery. After
the manufacturers make the cloth, they
sell it to the merchants, tnd the mer
chants sell it back to the farmers. Hope,
cloth and all sorts of materials? a great
deal of the clothes that we wear are
made out of cotton.
? Eli "Whitney inrented the cotton gin.
Before it wog invented the wonua packed
the Peed fom the cotton with their hrtnds,
which vu very tedious and took a great
while. \ Will S. Nklsoj*.
Age 12,? Grade VIII*
? ??/> 1 ? -i
J?r. David M. Jordan.
of Edmestou, N. Y.
Colorless, Emaciated^ Welpless
A Complete Cure by HOOD'S
SAJRSAPA TtlLLA.
This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a re
tired farmer, and one of the most re
spected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y.
>' "Fourteen years ago I had an attack of the
gravel, and have since been troubled with my
Liver and Kidneys
! gradually growing worse. Three years ago I
I got down so low that I coald scarcely walk.
? I looked more like a corpse than a living being.
I I had no appetite and for five weeks 1 ace
nothing hnt grael. I was badly emaciated
; and liad no more color than a marble atatue.
! Hood's Bars ai>ari Ha was recommended and I
1 thought 1 would try it Before I had finished
| the first bottle I noticed that I felt better, suf
i fered less, the inflammation of the blad*
! der had subsided, the color began to return to
! ray face, and 1 beg* a to feel feu eery. After
i I had taken three bottle* I could eat anything
I without hurting me. Why, I got so hungry
i that I had to eat 5 times a day. I have now
fully recovered, thanks to
Hood's Sarsapariila
, I feel well Bed nm well. All who know
! me marvel to see me so welt" P. M. Jordan.
Are you araupporter of the present fi
nancial system^ which congests the aAr
rency of the country periodically at the
money centers and keeps the masses at
the mercy of ihe classes, or do 'you favor
a broad and
Which protects the debtor while it docs
justice to Ihe creditor?
If you f??el this w*y, you should not
be without the great champion of the
people' 8 rights, ? *
The Atlanta Wkly Constitution
Published at Atlanta, Ga., and h.witij; a
circulation of
MORE THAN 156,000
Cnieflv among the farmers of America,
and going into more homes than any
weekly newspaper published on the face
of the eartlj. ^
It is the and best weekly^ews
paper pufc^fsBed in America, covering
the news of the world, having corres
pondents in every city in America, and
the capitals of Europe, and reporting in
full the details of the debates in Con
gress on all questions of public interest.
Tills C?TfrUT!!I
Is among t lie few great; papers publish
ing daily daily editions on the side of the
people as against European domination
ot oar money system, and it heai'ily ad
vocates :
1st. The free coinage of silver. Be
lieving that the establishment of a jin
gle gold standard wdl wreck the pros
perity of ^j?e great ma^sj-s of the'peoule,
though it may profit th? few wl>o have
gro\rn\ rich by federal pr- lection and
subsidy's. ! *
2d. Tariff Reform. B? li ving that by
throwing onr ports o;>c n to markets wf
the world, and levying only enWv.gii im
port duties to p ?v the ac ual expanses of
the government, the people will be better
served than by making them p/y double
for protection's sake.
?> b "An income tax. Believing that
those who have mueh property should
bear the 'burdens of government in the
same proportion to those who haw lit
tle.
The Constitution heartily advocates
pn
to do the legitimate business of the
country. ?
If you wish to help in shaping the
legislation of the government to these
ends, give the Constitution your assbt
ance, lend it a helping hand in the fight,
and remember that by so-doing vcu will
help yourself, help your neighbors and
help y oar country !
AS A NEWSPAPER: The Weekly
Constitution b*s 110 -?qual in America !
Its news reports cover the world, and its
correspondents and agents are to be
found in almost every oaliwick in the
Southern and Western States.
AS AX EDUCATOR : It is a school
house within itsv-l f and a vear's reading
of THE CONSTITUTION is; a liberal
education to anvone..
AS A FRIEND AND COMPANION:
It brings cheer and comfort to the fire
side every week, is eagerly sought by
the children, contains valuable insinua
tion for the mother and i^an encyclo
pedia of-instriKtion for evert' member
of the household.
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES
Are such as are not to be found in any
other paper in America.
The Farm and Farmers' Department,
The Women's Department md The
Children's: Department are all under
able, direction ''and ate speci. ilv artrac
tive t<? those to whom these deparments
are addressed.
, It's special contributors are writers of
such world-wide reputation as Mark
Twain, Bret II::rte, Frank K. Ptoekton,
Joel Chandler Harris an 1 hundreds of
others, wl'ile it oilers weeklv service
from such writers ns Bill Arr, Savge
Plunkett, Wallace P. Reed, Frank L.
Stafcton and others, who give its liter
arv features a peculiar Southern flavor
that commends it to overy tin vide ir.?m
Virginia to Texas, from Missouri to Cali
fornia.
ARE Y ftV A >UISCR]BER? If not
send. 011 your name at once, if you wish
A SAMPLE COPY
TT rite for it arid send the names and ad
dresses of ?ix of yonr neighbors to whom
you would like to have sample copies of
the paper sent free.
It costs ouly ONE DOLLAR a year,
and agents are wanted in every locality.
Write for agents' terms. Address
THE 'CONSTITUTION.
ATLANTA, - - - - GEORGIA.
gMT" The Chboxicle and the
weekly Atlanta Constitution will
be sen; to any addtess one jear fer
$1.75. f 1
X
We have too large ^ stock of
V
IStyasiRur mm ?? - ? ? ?
On hand during this mouth, November. We propose to st?i <*
lot of ^IEG-Xj>AK'?? FINE SHOES we have1
been selling at from ?3.00 to 1.50 per pair, sizes 1, l^i, 2, 2V
3, and 3M, ofijy these sizes in stock, at the uniform price of
$2.00 PER PAIR.
Such an offer as this has never been made fron regular stock
before. These are perfect "fitting shoes made on opera or nar
row toe lasts, ;^p other lets of Ladies' Shoes in 8ma*l sizefcA
remarkably low figures. These lots will not last long at the
prices offered. i ; |
OUR STOCK OF J FALL AND "WINTER | ;
SHOES, HATS, GLOTHIHG
a>nd
OEMTS' FURNISHING GOODS
Is now complete, which we are offering at very low figures.
A IARGE LINE OF
BOYS' JACKET & PANTS SUITS
? CS22S3A.I?5
THE BEST MEN'S
.00 SHOE SN TOWN!
LACE OR CONGRESS. !S, -
LOOK AT OUR LADIES'
0 BUTTON BOOT i
BEFORE YOU BUY. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE ITi
P BROTHERS,
fall;
arauons
Are now in order, and should i
be attended to without delay, j
Your first consideration should i
be given to the proper clothe
ing of yourself during the long
winter, which will soon bo upon
us. A large portion of my Fall ;
and Winter stock is now ready j
'or your inspection, and newj
ots are being received and:
shown every day. "Never be-;
fore has such a handsome and
stylish variety of patterns been t
j&owii in this city in Gents', I
Truths' and Boys' Suits, and i
never before has a stock in this
city been purchased as cheap.
It is useless to attempt a de
scription of them. Th^inust
be seen to be appreciated) See- ;
ins means buying, and buying'
means money saved for your-;
self. Remember I have;
made special preparations for
what your boy? will need. |
Knee Pants Suits, 4 to 16, 75c. ?
to $7.50 ; Long Pants Suits. 1-1 1
to 19 veurs. ?3.00 to *18.50.
u *
I am sole agent in Colombia
I for Youmans, Roel off arid Bos
ton Flexible Derby Ilats. and
am no v.* showing all the latent1
' shapes and shades.
I My ttcck of extra size, stout,'
loi i cT and slim Suits is lar^e
and more complete than Tver!
before. Xo matter what your1
size and sliaoe is, come hen1'
and it will be no trouble to fit
you.
If you purchase amounts to !
?10 or more, cash, you will he
given a ticket entitling you to]
one chance in the drawing for s
that ?175 Rambler Bicycle j
which is on exhibition in the J
show window.
It you do not reside in Co
lumbia write for what you!
want. Prompt and careful at- i
tenticn given to mail orders. J
M. L. KINARD,
120 MAIN STKKET,
* I i
[At sign of the Golden Star.]
I * '*
COLUMBIA, ? S-C
flhminak?
A sixteen page paper, calculated io
protonjr the life of every person who cau
ie;;d hn^lwlu
T ?
ITS STllOXG FOrXTS.
i r.NTn.V>"ClN(i STOTtlES. |
\ ^ 1
It l?*ads them all in bright inter
estin tales of fiction ? pure and un
defined? both continued and com
plete.
^YilESli FUN. , i
Tt c.>r.t:'.ins tho~ greatest aegresa
tion <>i chest-expanding, gloom-lift
ing, genuine humor ever given under
one canvas in' cosmos, or in the
thr^e rings of Saturn,
POETltV. ?> ?
Sublime as Milton and ridiculous
as the feliow lie wrote so much
about .
jpSfSatuple copy lor two-cent stamp.
only Fifty cents a year. S
Sold by Newsdealers. Single copies 5c
YV. 11. WATSON, PUBLISHER,
1J1DBFFOKI).' MAINE.
THR3E DOLLARS A WEEK
FOR LIFB.
Her* t? n Vino for Itralnr People? TIi*
Tliln'j! Onl.
_ In "> TVi<- O.nvVan AcriruHitrist tntc
V- hi<t.r>, ? J ?< \m\ ?liihMt t ave <W td?*l t<? invaent *n
'?ri: i-i!!v ?ttr (??<>?? rvwe.r-l lirt for th??tr flrcut K'?btf
? ":-!i Y<-.-*v Li:?-r r>- \urvii'm for th? ttmiv.irr r.f IS33
? '< -v 'tr.< *? .-?J '?* uriitcti n r*? t' j i.j ihruug)
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v.- ? -i. - irvii. Ki; . i/lcitV ^Vri*pf'>rvT*r I
n tr* *'? ?'*? *-1 Money i /..litrt-v, Ai.tU |
Lilti.i . i U. ii ?'!*!(. iVUr!.?>ro.ikh. 1
Favorite
.Singer.'
? Every Machine haj
ft drop fancy conrer, two large drawers,
vith nickel rings, and full set of Attachments,
equal to any Singer Machine sold frcm $40 to
$60 by Canvassers. The High Arm Machine
has a self-setting needle and self-threading
shuttle. A trial in your home before payment
is asked. Bay direct of the Manufacturers
and save agents' profits besides getting certifi
cates of warrantee foe five years. Send fa*
machine with name of a business man u
reference and we will ship one at once.
cn-rvproATi -
Charleston, (
; Schedule
;? Wf*txm
Ar Ken ha v
Lv.
"/HesthPi
i Pleasant
r Tancast
Catawba.
Pro; r,
Lt,
" Shelby >L_
" Kutherfordtoi
Ar. Xancn
GO!
Lv. Marion
Rutherford tot
" 8helby ^
Ar Blacksburg
Lv Blatkabm$ -
'* York villa
" Hock Hill
" Catawba J 'ct
" Lancaster * '
" Pleasant Hill
H*sflr$grin?
Ar Kers!iaVv
Lv. 44 X
" Weatrffle
? DeKalb '
Aj;G&nadca
t D?iUj Fa?senger.
Traini> stop on sift
Passenger trains
tween Kingville and _
' Nos. >2 and 83 stol
Kerchaw for dinner, j
Connections inad& J
i. l:\v.k aburs and Rock I
nt Catawba Janet' "
Guajre at Lancast
er M. WARD/
1
gOUTHAXD
T.v Atkins
" Elliots
" Wisacky
4< Bithcpvillp
" Zcmp's
Ar Lacknoir
Lv Lacknow
'* Zcmps
?' Bishopville
" Wiiacky
" Elliots
Ar Atkins
No.
R. train No.
No. 47 connect#
No .38 going towards
No* 47 and
mid freight,
"F.O.L"
(FWaEam.)
THE DAVKCADB
Bay a Go
. THE ME
Used an.i endorsed b
AMERICA#
, 230 Clinl