Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

r^,. United states Rattlftshlpt. I Our OldeHl battleship, the Texan, has a length of ftnl feet nnd u dis placement of 6,31 f< toim Thu nt*w Maln^ Iihh a length of 388 fret end a 'ttUplacemeut of J 2,000 tonn. The tleorgla la to have a length of 13.r. r<<t and a dleplaeetnent of ift.OOn tona The .California, Juki launched at Kan Fran clsco, ha? a length of f?03 feet and u displacement of 14,000 tonn. Th? jTexan haa a apeed of ?lxt??on knots un hour. TbT California Is to have a speed of twenty-two knots, or la to be, In spite of her great size, a faster ahlp than the Ilrooklyn or New York, and an faat n ship an that grey hound of the Bea, the Columbia. I FITBjpermanently At) rod, N<? fitsor norvou?? H*M after flrat day's use of 1 Jr. K Una's tireat NerreHeatorer, atrial bottle and treatise froa Dr. B, li.Ki.iaK, Ltd., DM Arch Ht., i'bila. , i'a. | The International fteamen'* l'ni'/n h?? 40,000 afllliated members. PUo'? Cure ia the beat medicine w< ever used for all affection* of throat and lungb. W?, O. Kmdbuky, Vanburen, lud., Feb. 10, I'M)). ! Neuralgia i? Muid to be ?ur<.?n?fully treated in Italy by the iu>e of blue light. A "Hiutccaa" Ti'AinlnK Rrliool. Clolilc* CoIIi ki* Im i? Mimine*)- nul MliotOiftitd Bchool timt nmKt'i 11 atteelnlly of (raining >*" I ?tudrntH for "fll'Hl N KsH Ht'( < k->.h iiittfH with l\t?? flfiiiM. annii iits from r fla to New York. Wrflt/ur ciihil<j(/ue. A ? l?t r? s* 4Jold?'> College, Mui 'Jihhi, \\*i i id l i>k I <iii , l>.'l 1 H It fair to expect to ge( ?<>l.| out of n sermon when you only put copper Into the eorvlce? e One of the largest nnd most noli. >i<* buainef b sign# wen anywhere in ihi'. <f 1 1; ? ? National Cuflket Co. mi tin ir iiKliiirn 'til fi' W factory at Nnahvllie, Tenn., made on t? wire frame with aluminum h-tlers si* f<?>t high { and pne hundred feel long, whl.'b <'1111 In- 1 read from a hum dl? ai by day. n when reproduced in 1 I 1 lights, 'em. I. read even further t?? night. This is 1 1>?< n ' eorn that is called < >n to furnish < '?*-* U ??? -? f . < ? tlln prOJiili.. ili |>...J>ie e \ el) W ll n re , 111 I eluding innong Its re orders, Casket for Presidents William .M>-Kiniey, lienjiimin | Harrison ami the Into In 11 1 > - n t c k-l? tor the Pest eltl/.ens everywhere, there must lie .??<.in>> merit in j their elalm that their goods ur' tlie (.est, ! and the S1.1t ;h ritioutii ho proud to have a 1 braneh .if huc!i i? high ??hi;:> eiUuMi.-'linient 1 within her border*. A V*.'!t!!!ie <J? -StatiStL ??. Till* vollimp of <:1 ill l.sl l'-s Jti.st i. Mlf.l | l<y thn London ('minly ('(iiinrjl < ? > :i tains hoiih? 1 11 1 ?? Inn I S k ? 1 1 ? ? s--. heuing on flu1 condition of Lou. ton The most remarkable fad l>roiij*hi n 11 <!im* not let Is tho wtead.v decline in tin- liii i|< ? :?(??. Iti 1,807 It irat lic.l i * i" I , ? >00 The ili'iiih rnt?* in 1902 wn? the lowest ever h ?< unled ex copt that of 11)01. which waa :di^!i!l\ )?hm. TOF^TUHING F'A'N. Half Till* Al jui'h Sufl??i I ii-^i WotiM Ifuvn KIIIimI iMnny it l'umoii, Hill I >t?ti ci I'll I'tMl lllnt, A. (J, Kprnguo, slock dealer, of Nor- j Uinl, III., writes: "For two whole vents I was doing nothing but buying uic.li. , ciiH's in ?iiii? 1 1 1 > lilillH'VH I ? to iinl ( hi tilt that itny imi n ever Slllt'err.l ;is I did ami ll\ id. fl'lii? | hi lit In 1 1 1 v buck wmk > o llllll 1 1 in t I could lint nt Ili^lil- 1 t'nilld not ride ii horse. A. r. bi'R\oi;k and sometimes was tumble even to ride in a car. M.v condltl m wa* critical Xvlion 1 son t for Dunn's Kidney I'ills. I used three boxes iiiul tiny en red ni?*. Now I can no nnyw !n?r?* and do ns much as liny l?o<l,v. I sleep well sunt fool no discomfort nt all." A TH I A Ij Kl I K1C -Address loster Mllburn ('<>., HulYalo, N V. I or sale by nil dealers. l'rioe, .~>o ets. Flowers in the Arctic. Dr. Schel, (ho f.coloKUt n member ol the Inst Sverdrup Arctic expedition ? recently delivered a lecture before tho CleoKrapliicnl Society of Ohrisd nnln on the vegetable life t>f Klles mereland, !n 7* to ?;? degrees of north ern latitude anil separated from Greenland by Smith Soiind. During the summer tracts of the lowlands are covered with \rctlc (lower;. A nioiin tain f. lope of one of the hays was com jiJetely covered with the violet col ored (lower rtalks of the species saxi fraga oppo*ltifolia In the rocks rem nants of plants went discovered. the species of which today are found In much warmer climes for ins'ance, in Australia. n n ifi V BO"r/\r\j ic UiDjU. BLOOD BALM The Great Te?\e<l Kemedy for the speedy ?nd permanent cme of Scrofula, Khtuma tisin, Catat rh, I'lcei s, Eiitrai, Soi??, J'r\ip (ions, WokncM, Nfrvouinm, *nd *11 BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. 1 1 is by far the best build in# up IVn n ? t ? 1 Mood I'urifier ever t>lT?r^d to t!i? worl.l li make* new, rich bl.od, i nparti renewed vi tality, atid potseste-. ahno?t miraculous healing piopci ties. Write for Booh ol Won derful Curtis, sent free on #ppllc?tlon. If not kcj>t by your lotal dniRgilt, send $t oo for a l-irpe bottle, oi $j oo for ?< ?. Ktt'.les, and medicine will be ital, freight paid, by BJ.OOD BALM CO., Atlanta, On. V s (thCGKPORAUD ) ^ *? CAI'lTAI. (* l (H K ijiio.ono on, hen you ?hln* of g, inn r>(T to t h??>l. ?? i for C-'otlfg* Journal ?in1 >-i>rd?! ' fTcr o. \'\ t I'titlni; Riifi'icM nrnt fchorih?By ? pWfTVOUW 7 ) ComplexioM iu. >VlLSONii FRECKLE CURE P OufcRANT UO fOM MM H auwowwincmt p*?us??-? cmps y SO^ABOX. TRIAL 2Br* ' LR WILSON ZL CILm* * \ tMAR L LSTON . S C / I \ >00 SAl*. at AO. STOW*/ *ntl J I ! M ? & Atlanta College of Pharmacy. * OrflkWr demand tor mtr ffrnritifttr# tho*> ?v* win oupitlv. A'1<1reM>. UK. OKO. r. *M V N K, Dea?, 4i Whitehall Street, A?)aine. Ga , ho. 35. Thompson's Eyi Water riir: COTTON CRISIS Situation Fully Canvassed By the Lnrlisli Spinners A DISCISSION AT CAMBRIDGE ? Premier 0^1 four Said He Ftareri Gambling In Future* Could Not Re Stopped ? 'Mfv J. A. Mutton Details Hit Efforts of the Cotton Crowing Association * Cambridge, Knglaild. Bv i 'a (.!?? I be mot-:! liili'ii'bi < 1 1 f< mallei In fun- th? id lllfh Association Monday was a dla ( iihioa of the cotton ' i i, sis ITomier Balfour. president of i In- association, pit 1 1 id put I'd. Ho said lit? feared gam bling III flltUI'OK could hot be stopped, but ail f-x tension of eotloli cultivation Would remedy the didieultleH I In- ? ? < > 1 1 ? > 1 1 iiiiIIh a r<* ?* x p<- r 1 1 ? i n ? 1 1 1 k Tli'' principal paper of the day was by .1 A Hiition, v li t* i Ji airman of 1 1? ?? British Cotton (irowlng Association, in v/bbli ho detailed I bo offorta of I In1 fi8hOr|fttfon to relievo (Beat Britain from dependence upon the I ' n i I < *' owing lo the serious aggrava tli n of (he dllliculty bv numerous spe ulators, Mr Hnlton pointed out thai, probably it was nut tfOnOrally realized bow v?ry Von I ly it wan to remedy ibis state nf affairs .apart from the mills playing Into the bands nf foreign competitors. He estimated that no less I ban I u.oiiO.OOt) people in this count ry VAi-t " mote or less dependent. on t tie i ot ton tra'i". The employers alone wore losing $200.00(1 n we*?k through tdinl'l time, and the total loM to capital and labor in tin* cot ton and ol.ber allied Iratlen throughout tin* country was not let s than $l,ri(m.00o per week or $'i\"i,unu, nou per annum. Mr Muttoh said there was tin hope nf any immediate relief. In i-onueei i<i?' wit is 'Sir- efforis to in cn-as" the supply. ||o mentioned the cordial co operation of the Itillisli ? i in 1 1 neni al tnoyenlent. for it was fully recognized (bat (iroat Britain and the rest td TOui'i ipe were In the same h< at ! an. | must h?Mp one another. The rest of the paper .consisted largely of ex tracts from tite report of Wyndham Kowl.ind Imstan, director of the im perial cultivation in various parts of the empire. Apart from the West In dief. Mr. ilntton pinned his faith to 'Vent Africa, saying that in VVe.tt Africa theft' were Immense possibili ties There was n<> reason why t!if> rei'lnii should not produce 2n.lMMi.nun hales annually. Hut things must go slowlv, and if tl\o years hence they gut l.nnutiun hales from that part of the world t hey have done more than well. | Another Georgia Lynching. Ced.'U'tow n, (!it . Speclnl. -.litn < 1 1 < ? v - i'i a negr >, \v a > shot lo ? ! ? -it 1 1 ? Mon ilny night near tin- home of tin' whito Kill In- lia<l assaulted, and his body then dragged about ill*.' distance ? ?1 ;i mill- into this rltv and burned al the stake en ihe public ^quaie. A mob est l mated at. f>OU composed t h ? * shoot i ti k n n?l burning party. Tho crime for which the nemo whs thus pun !: Ii?il whs that of committing <it in I n al assault upon little i.evla Reeves, the IH year old daughter of a prom Incut firmer. The story of the crime I.; the imiHt revolt ing that ha s h???*n given to tho public fr.-.tn this Imim-l! at c section of t hen conntrv. After thi little girl had protected the nec.ro from the attack of a large dog owned by her father, he folloWe | her to lite pasture where she was taking a cow. caught her, choked her to Inscnslbil |ty. and left her bleeding ami uncon sell. us In a cornfield. This occurred cnrlv Monday morning. Itloodhounds had been on the negro's track all day. and ho was captured some distance away late in tiie afternoon and carried to tiie home of tiie Klrl. who Instantly identified him as her asaailnnt. plait has letter from root Certificates Sold Cheap. Washington, Special Hids were op filed Monday in the otii c of t'olonel I'M w :i t'lls, (hie! of the bureau of in pu!h? altaits, for three million dollars in temporar> i'hilippine certificates of indebtedness The entire lot was .sold #? to M. I.. Turner, of t >1; lahotna City. ;it $:'U j i e Rewards Against Lynchers. \ionf gnii"iOr> . Ala.. Spe . ml \ linu Covortior Cunningham offered ewavb | f??t members of the mob?. wh >h u.?\ ?? participated in three : e. cnt lytic', inu.; i:i the State t $l.">u for tin tit--l ??on\; tion in ea? h case and $l"u for the next t * o. Then; cases are tiie Unchivi: of Will Robert* .lulv t !i . in I'i. kens ? r.unty ; Uiifus l.i'sserc \ugu?d 1 **? li . ? it Marengo county, and that of Wiil Avery lust Saturday at Cordova lb sr.td I expect to use every I ? 1" o? powr: the laws of tiie State ,e." ti prevent lynching and to puni-h ti ttle who take part in the illegal e\e i et i< n of men. w hit'* or Ida. "k. . h.n .?>? i v i : : i < r i 1 1 1 ? s " Sinking Unprovoked. Shanghai. My Cable Mvi i< m <? given !.. t . . i ? ? a nnv :l court Monday shows the ! ' ??iling and sinking of the steam -r I i > j sang by the Russians, to have been a iceUless and v anton net The name oi the to.-peiio boat eost rover wiiieh ?><.nk tho Hipsang iF not known No provocation of any !;ind for tho sink ing of tho steamer had been given. She was on her reaulat fouise from New Ohwang to C hl\foo and het lights v ere. burning brightly. Ancpholes Motquitoes Discovered. Washington. Special.? Assist ant Surgeon Gardiner report* to 'hf public health and marine hospital ser \irp (he discovery at Key West ??f mosquitoes of the gen. is ?nophet< ?. ||r regards the discovery an an important ohe in view of the furt,thaf for years lt?y Went hw enjoyed immunity frotn ?nnlarlal fever, and Kyatematlr searth hft8 FalTed'to demonstrate the presence ef thin mosquito. Maaurep for eitcrmi c at Jon ara rtconamended. IN SOUTH CAROLINA Occurrences of Intercut In V?r|ou* Parts of the 8tat?. Neyro Kitie Whit* Youth, M? kk,'|'h, ial. Alien Porter II* athhigfon, Is yearn old, son of M. J 1 1 < - it i li I ii i ( )ti vvjih shot and killed ? morning hy it negro named Sam iSrown. In tin- Toogoodoo neigh borhood. Colleton county. \ i I < 1 1 h i n,;t on sv an remonstrat ^ ' '? Hiown about Home work when 1 'l"w a pistol mid Khot. him in the head. 'lit,- killing has < aiiMcd i I * iu? , it , Out whole county ' ? I" :iiK : .< -nuri-d hy posses and tho no ? a pi m e hi hourly expected. Mlocijhonnd:, were secured from Char leston a;: | n re on tho trail. Winn Informed or the affair (Jov < i"oi iley ward at once telegraphed tho shniff of Colleton comity offering him "<>o|m ,,|,d anything he desired to pro " lynching The Oovernor aluo t' b ap.ied promliient citizens of tho a;:Klng their cooperation to ' ' ' N'"' liiiy \ loh-iien being done the ll I o. South Carolina Items. ft "luoirt conl inne to he circulated ln.it f..|.||e Kennedy, who Is suspected bating Itllleil Jiic<d) Kind. IiIk em ployer, |n Charleston, has heen arrested ""'I in one , |(y and then in another, In no iriith in the Morion. Kennedy seems to have a good start on the police and he is probably in safe 'jnai i.tm for a while at. least. He |H a N'orth'-ra man ;tml it i? xi//.i?. ??.?* V unit lit} has reinrned .North where his accents "" I 'a aimers would not likely una* ' haiices of his detection, hh would ho (lie cane in t In* Font h. JleiaiiBe the pastel', Itev, I j. M i(o(" r. wanted Mis. 'f A Hrooks, who ?' "! ? o f-'pii rtanbnrg lo superln '??'"I t li" putting down of the new I hurch carpet, to have colored women ;.s assistants In the work, and bccaiiAn Mr,;. IlioohK, f(), reasons which hIio nat. ,| plainly, did not wish to aejjulcHce In the matter. Die finishers, nil white nu n, on the interior of the new church have sini'-k, tint of sympathy with tho ll,,lv. '""I up to I o'clock Wednesday afternoon t h" matter was h 1 1 1 1 unsot t !ei|, \\ 11! Anderson. a negro railway em ployee, was sel/i'tl with a violent attack Monday : 1 1 1 ? moon while carousirfg and (li in I; iio; with a crowd in denot flat In >*pai lanhur;; and it is bolleied he was i h" \ictini of a black conspiracy to d ' " - ' hliu and rob him. Physicians <\< !??? c illc.i in and A ndersfm was car ried in bis home whfie at last account he was .vtill sutlcring great agony and i* in a precarious condition. Tho threo <th<r negroes w|io were with Anderson ai" In iiij; held on suspicion. ill'' lirst bale of new cotton, which w:is taken to Charleston on Saturday, consi v.uetl to l\ W. Wagoner & Co., from II c. |<\)lk, of Hnmhery, was sold Monday lo the (Siddsmlth Mercantile ' " I"'" I- cents. The bale weighed it.", pounds and was classed as fully middling. The bale is eight days ahead of tli?> fust bale of lust year and II days Ivier than the lirst halo of tho year previous. I'ircdict Ctdlege, a negro Institution in Ctdtrnhia. will have within a few nionthr a library building for which plans huve been drawn and which will com $..non, the money hnving been 'li mited by Andrew Carnegie. The Pickens county candidates are discusHiiiK ibt) automobile, nil of them, ll is reported, being in favor T>f KoMf restrictions being placed on tho tici: use of the outotnobllff on the pub lic roads. Win. ,T. Mi-Intosli. 10 years old, t lie ?hnwr aii-l s?fd dealer of Charleston, Yvim on Sunday was pronounced dead in New York und apparently cnme to 1 i ! i ? a short tinv afterwards, db?d Tin" l.iv night all the Hudson street hospital in that flty. The physicians at (!.? hospital fia\e been unable to np!ii ?) to the M-rretary of State ft > r a oiiur.iss'cu tn i onduct a dry goods .i" ! ; ? ?? business at IVlzer. The cor I in a ' i - : an- \V K lludgeup, of Pelzer, .1 Tl'oinas \ui M and C?. H Mahon, of I lie. Mi- .. Mamie 1 '? arson. of Woodruff. ha> ! n awarded the scholarship to \Vin:>o.'p ( '-dlege, Hock Hill. from Sp.".rt.tnln.rg < utility. The college gives a litnU-' l number of p. holarshlps each ycai in c\civ scanty of the State for [ v|>i-h i ' t:i ; ? i t i \ <? examinations are I !>eh!. j ("apt. Win H. lien less, a gallant Confederate i 111. or of Col. Slmonton's I ! ;'.'i:ui'i>t <1 ring the war, died at Port Kosal Monday night .after a protracted : ill". i'ss He was for some years In ser \ i ?? at ti e P i t Royal naval ntutinn an. I w:u highly esteemed. llnuh I'l i' C. a Mai ion county far mer. died a f??\v ila>s ano. leaving an rvfte worth fl'jn.OOO. including $23,000 in ? i. in bank. He hcgau life with ovt a r.ol!,u alter the war. and is eald to hav* been wholly illiterate. Attsnts Mnn a Suicide. Atlanta Ga., Special. ? \^lU:a.:n J. Men'goir.erv vice president and gen ii si manager of the Georgia Cotton Mill (Vi;npany. shot and killed himself :.t hi* nfTIre h*rc Friday evening. He wns sitting In his prh'atw offlcr and l.aii just converging with Mb office fruo, who had l?ft him. The ba.ll en tired his month and ranged upward, penetrating the brain and causing In :irnt death. No cftuf<c of the aet has Ifeon giveu. OUR MINERAL RESOURCES Paper to be Read Before American Mining Conyreas. lindor the direction of tho Slate de partment of agriculture, commerce and Immigration, State Ccologlbt l-'uil Sloan ban |>repared a r on tho mi tibial resources of South Carolina a* \ i ? ? a ? * < 1 from A commercial standpoint that in their adapt ability to commercial *-su ag* 'I'll i ft pap*r *1M '?? read Ik for*! tn? A merlcan Mining fOiiKa^.l .if Portland, Oregon, iit October. It I -J classified into three heads :ih follows: 1. Metal*3 Cold. ? opper, (Hi. iron, i i< kel, Tho location am! names of own #? r:< of all deposits ale given t< >/.< I her with tho <-hara< ter. 2. Non-metals Mona/ite kaolin, Fuller's ?ai tti, poilt'i'rt < lay, pyrites, gianiie, niatM". liiiK'*ton?'M. ?.|< li. A griciitu ra I adjuncts Marin adapt e?. to tin- manufacture of Portland < <?- I hi cut and fertilizers. No phosphate is dealt \\ith because it in considered that ahout all tho cap ital that can he Invested i" that idus try is now here <>.10! la boing uh*<1. Mr. Sloan's paper in in< dialed In tho whole report which hears the signature '.?f t 'ominissloner Watson. The i:it 'due lion reads: "To the American Mining Congress: "At the request of your secretary, I was recently named hy the governor i> ? the State to undertake through this department of the State government, the preparation ot a paper dealing with the mineral resources of the State, viewed from the standpoint of their v t* 1 > > <- :-;::r.:r.rr. ia!!;. No attention, therefore, has heen given t<k various mineral resources that are not of suffi < ('lit coin mercia I value to warrant sue c( Hsftil development. Thin State has heen fot' many years without 1hat class id in formation r?hout her v irier| m i ! 1 - eral resources that would prove ot' val ue to the Investor. These properties have simply heen lying idle awaiting Intelligent direction and stiff h lent eapl tal to develop them. \Vh? 11 this depart meat was established five month ; :i i-;t ? 1 pt once determined to ?;<eur<? this it' formation and present it to investors in such form as to command attention and give them facts they wished to know. A hasty study of the mining statistics of the State showed an utter laelt 'of development, there being only f.S mines, quarries ami welts operated In the State employing only 2.?i!*l earners, and showing only $ 1 .8^1 ? .1-14 as tho value of the produce placed upon I he market, of which in P.tn.'I was in gold and $11. > in silver, not withstanding the Stale possesses min ing properties that should produce many times that amount. "I soon found that a portion ot tho South Carolina gold production was being credited to neighboring States. "Knowing the value of mftny of the undeveloped mineral properties in tho State. I had already determined to ? arefully prepare just such a paper as you requested in your secretary s let ter of May t to the governor. Conse quently I have endeavored to give you information. prepared v.lth greater rare than was originally intended, and dt once I Invoked the aid of our very competent State geologist, who has furnished me over his s'gnatuie tho resume of our mineral resources incot po rated In this paper. Ah to the properties incorporated in the treaties of the geologist 1 will say that it is the business of this depart ment to push their development as far f is possible. The department will en deavor to show Inquiring investors over the properties, offering, with his con sent, the further aid of the State geol ogist when his services are needed.. The department will also endeavor to secure such properties as may bo wanted at the lowest possible prices and upon the best terms for investors, when the proposition Is coupled with the assurance of the purchaser that ho intends to immediately develop the property, and there is an absence of a purpose to make the transaction merely for speculative purpose* Among tho porperties now listed wltn the department. Is the. Mary 1 oppei mine referred to below. "Having had considerable expev it nee with development matters 1 do not hesitate to say that 1 feel that there is n fine opportunity tor those who undertake the development ot the excellent mineral resources ?>f South Carolina, particularly in view ot the fact that the field Is practically a virgin one and unexplored almost, and In view of the further fact that these properties are so well located as to railroad and water transporta tion. being almost in the suburbs of the eastern markets ami seaports. An extract from Mr. Sloans papei ib alintr with iron follows: " Numerous deposits <<f iron an* in this Sj^ite. occurring in formations j lunging from the tertiary to the'silu-j vinn, but up to the present time nono ? have been noted of modem industrial I importanee excepting in the King's' mountain district. (>tn- zone, begin J ning north of King's mountain, extends ( south westerdly through Cherokee and j parts of Spartanburg and I'nlon eoun- j ties, and comprises magnet ic and spec- i ular ores bedded in taleose schists or ! shales ami in the itaeolnmitie rocks, i These beds were worked to great Hd vantage when charcoal was available, j prior to lN?(f>. The magnetic ore. or j Catawberite afforded a peculiarly su- ! perlor iron, dose grain and soft, yet j tough, which was intensively employed : in the manufacture of the Cout'ed< tiafe erdinance. Pnrnaccs and roller mills were operated for thi.< purpose adja cent to the Cherokee ford on the liread liver. Specular ore was also employed in mixtures and alone for the pro duction of superior pig metal for cast- . ings. The red ore or Ilawberite i . a low grade arenaceous magnetic, which also affords good pig metal for ? act ings. "The Catawberite or magnetic etc In tfiirose schist, appears Intermittently for nine mlleb, crossing the Broa?l river mar Cherokee ford, five r(\i)es cast of CaCfncy, nnd half a mile rurth of a spur track of tho $3ut!ie::i raihvav. ; It consists of lenticular bodlew of m-g netite crowded in talrose schist, pitch ed at high angles, attaining plarcs the width of 40 feet, and extending to depths as yet undermined. TUo *o*ted ? ore In large lots excccJs 50 per cent, rf metallle iron, and Is free from oh- j jcctlonahlo association excepting in the , matter of the magnesian gangue which ! adds somewhat to the difficult ic3 of . fluxing. The expoauroa of this ore ad jacent to the Broad river are the most j prominent and most favorably hituatod j lot development. r j City ft lemt?< Uo.NO iboso Intonated In f road liiipiaviiiu'iit ( 1li? fanners of course Htaixl Hist. Tin* rhai'Hctw ami fond i I ion hi ttu* roatlrt are of lnt civs t to them every ?l?y in the y?-ai\ Tin- farmers, until recently, have Ih'OII < -( ? 1 1 1 1 ? ? ' 1 1 ? *< 1 to Ht Higgle witll the road problem \\i 1 1 1 < > 1 1 1 much help or encouragement from any other ( lass. Now, however, home strong **l*t ? 111**11 1 m of tin* <*1 1 3* population are rally ing to 1 1 1 ?? i i* support. Among these may he named tho manufacturers of roail l?ti i U1 1 iijur machinery ; the makers <ui(l users of bicyeh ? flml Automobiles, ami Hie moneyed men of tho citjetf who have money Invested in the country. These people are entering into the work for road improvement with even more enthusiasm ami zeal than the farmers. Just now the farmer* who want better roads are brought fiwo to face wlih a most important (ptestion. W ill lie accept the assistance of these city allies? Will he Welcome till' aid of the machinery man, the capitalist, the bicyclist und the antoniohilist V ? ?i* will he treat them as schemers who lire trying lv meddle with his af fairs? 'I he answer to these questions ought to depcTid On tvhnt these city friends of good road*1 are proposing to do. If the)' propose to have (lie cmiu.tr.Y improved In order to increase their business, and enhance their pleasures, wholly at the expense of the farmer, 1 1 1 ? *n he should spurn the proffered alliance. If, on the contrary, they are proposing, through .State and National taxation, to lift n large part of the burden off the farmer and place It cm the taxpayers of the cities, he ought to hid them welcome, and extend the ylad hand. This Is a II Ve question tor the farmer to consider and answer. Already tin; opponents of State and National aid are at work trying to sow seeds id' suspicion in the tniudw of the farmers, and they will do their best to prevent any co-operation between the country and city friends of good roads. As a matte rof fact, Slate and Na tional aid offer the only hope of gen eral road improvement, and such aid can never be secured if the city people array themselves against it. Unless the fanners are wholly blind to their own interests, they will welcome aid from any and every ?oure,e, and will make every olfoi't to secure the pow erful aid Vf the State and Federal Governments. l>c|?oii?l.i on ilio Fftrnirr*. The candid and unprejudiced opinion of a public man yn a question concern ing which he is well qualified to speak is nearly always of interest. Such an opinion concerning the prospect for National Highw/iy legislation was re cently M'cured from u gentleman who Is a close observer of mon wnd eveuts, and who has spent many years at the National Capital, lie Bald: I have watched the growth of the so-called "good roads movement" with much interest, and especially since Colonel Brownlow Introduced Into Con gress his bill providing that tho Gov ernment should pay half the expense of Improving the roads. As regards the prospect of such a measure ever becoming a law, I will suy that It all depends on the farmers. If the agri cultural classes go to work lrt earnest for Government aid, they will get it; if they do not. Congress will never en act such a law. In Government af fairs, as in most other affairs, I have noticed that the people who go after things are tho people who get them. The farmers as a class receive com paratively little serious consideration from Congress pimply because they don't demand it. Kvery Congress now appropriates more than a billion dol lars, hut how much of this is spent in the rural districts? Almost nothing. .Millions are spent for public building* in cities; millions for improvement of rivers and harbors; millions for the army and navy; millions for the Gov ernment at Washington, etc. Occa sionally a few thousand dollars go for something that directly benefits tho farmers, but that Is all. Of coyi'so there isn't" as much chance to give tho I ai mers direct benefits from tho spend ing of public money. But national aid io road improvement furnishes an ideal opportunity. It would even up things to some extent. It would cer tainly be a big thing for the rural dis tricts. Tho money spent would of course make good times; but the main hem tit would come from the Improve ment of the roads. It. would increase the value of farm lands; It would en able the farmers to market tlieir crops to bftter advantage; it would piako farm life better worth living. In fact it would be a great permanent bene lit. ? If any other class of our population l.sri such an opportunity to enjoy tho fostering care and aid of the Govern ment, how they would work for it. They would gtvo (heir Senators and Representatives no rest. lint tho far mers ,-is a class move more deliberate ly. They take time to look Into the whys and wherefores, and to consider all objections. So far as I am able to learn, the farmers are taking up this (ptestion seriously aud in time will make their influence most powerfully l'elt. I think Congress \jil be ready to enact a national law whenever thero i* a general demand for It from tho farmers of all sections. ' 1 ho lti itlkli Idcoida I'm. ?The imouie t :? x w?s introduced Into [ I. upland by William Pitt In 1799 under ! ;in> stress of tho Frcnoli war. It ceased ; n 1*1 rt. but was revived by Sir Robert 1'eel hi 18-12, and extended by Glad- ; *nnne in 1M:{. l-'rom bolng a temporary ! w^r tox it has now become a perm a- i mnt part of the British financial sys- i teia, and Is resorted to by every Chan- ; cellor ^;ho finds himself in difficultly*. j Hamhoo sprout* nboot upward at th* | rate of three feet a day under favor- ?; *ble clrcun??lanc??? _ f j M iss Ilapgood fells Iiow she was cured of Fallopian and Ovarian lullammalion ? ? and escaped an awful operation by using1 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mn?, PrvKirAM: ? I nuffo red for four vears witii what uiwM. aootorn i called Salpingitis {inflammation of tin* fallopian t uhe^> nnd ova- ' are most distressing and j>aiiiful ailments, a'ieetrng all <he ?f< r/^.U1' l);i rlsi undermining t In* constitution, and sapping the lifo l >i V' i . S('<'11 J,U! a 3Var ago, before I began tnking ell] x i..,a,n 8 ^ Compound, and had noticcd Die sun ko/1 eyesr ?-w>v <\\lnl)"'Xlun> ilJ'd gener.il emaciated condition, and compared Ihat Lnfi' V|i ("r0!'1 > nm t<)(,Ia>'? robust, hearty and wt 11, you would tfot wl.i,u.T. ! i ( 'hankful to you an<l your wonderful medicine, , catojvd ino to now life and health in live months, ami saved mo \Vin4l\V V),!f Iuksk II Ai-oooo, W'j-J Sandwich St, ova r\cta m w '.IV,!} ?* r"'nati( of the oyorieBor fallopian tubes which Adjoin th? tion of t 1 "I"' flt?pping of the monthly f!? ?w. from infifljnnia With the oviri V'V- ' r CHUseii. The slightest indication of tronblc bv h e a t n t 1 . V - V ? ? U ? ' V duJl thr"?>?'i"? pain in the si.le, accompanied cure uLTf ft' >IT* "H1* clnil? *??" Instant attention. It will not hegleel 1UU1 ?I,ernt'??. with all it s terrors, may easily result from my lifi^fnul^cnHnTt ^?' ' f'an truly say that you h a uo saved " I of V ? I \? I *Wro**}"y latitude to you in words. : two years steady and qJnH 1 ]. 1 ,ia<1 'l"^<>red for over failed to do mo anv troc ,1 Ati'V ni,,,u;V,In ""'dxme besides, hut it all } g . menses ^1 id not appear in that time, and ,ui'" f ?* mum fisiiiv Iiavet I n * 1 1 1 tr i trvi ii 1 1 11 j i i <?# i. ?. .. ..... 0 fainting spells, noadn.-he, I nrkadic anil beariiiK^ju 11 pain, a i..- 1 was :-o weak that it was niTi-fur nu? to do my work, "I used your mediiine and treatment as directed, and after taking three Ixvtfff* of Lydia !?;. rinkliiiin':! Vegetable Com pound, menses an]* a:vd, jny womb trou ?'!"? If" hip. and 1 have l.een regular ever since. I tisfl 1' hi itc'i I'OtflCR or Lydln I.. I'inli hnm's Yofjofnble Compound and Purifier and am now restored to jvi fect health. IIa<l it not been for vou, I would have !;< f !i in my grave. "I will always recommend your wonderful remedies, ami hope Uiat those few lines may lead others who suffer as I MA \o \ ry remedies." ? 1M its. T. Wili.adskn, K. R. No. 1, Manning, Iowa. Such unquestionable testimony proves the power <>f JLydia I'. Pink? liani's Vegetable Compound <>ver diseases of women. Women should remember Hint thoy are privileged to consult Bins, I'tukluim ut J,ynn, 31uss., about their illuess, entlrt'ly tree, Roanoke college for. young women, amviiie, Vswl A Select ami Limited Colloire for llio li i vrln*r Ktliimtion <>f Women. 2,4- Teachers and O ffic c r. i ?All Specialist^*, I.AST YEAH T1IK MOST SlTCKSSFt'I. IX IMsTOKV OF IXSTiTlJTlON. % I *! oil Iloino Surroundings. Hutc* l.on for Advantages Offered. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. ft. E. HA. TTO.N , A. M., Vh. D.f V resident 4 $20.00 TO $40.00 PER TU-iriK Made rolling "500 Iy:?on I'ti.ik of 1 o tr; ?? I an>l business forms. Coai^vtulluHi cf plain itiiU ornamental Calculator ami Farimr's HocKom'r. A coini?lfte s' t vt lni<Tv8i". <. Ur<un, i.umb. monis >>f t'lSTWIINP. Tirn>'<?-. l.;.*r.Vr. !<? on o volume. Ov?r 472 !???? . i.'b0 l.,us;:.i II It a tk it -r: * r * ? : r; HIM PIjK, I'llAfTTIfAi. an I II-A1N: diil can ??"11 a* w u> nun one nj??Mit In tin- r-.mntry n I I i . ?>; ?. i k. AR'T.ts liavo canvass' 1 n!' '!a; Holllnir J ? r ! > ? < ? 51 f>0 I r . ?!!>. >?m:? Ijfjoltcn K?'iraiiti(J (? r in ?:> 'tit.'.. I iii'itlnrs frro. JlVKiKl.. In Busine.**." Ft i* rv complete han<W" A c-;!![>:?0 Iygai Adviser? a rtnmunxhlp; ti co:n|i;e{> I-ixtunlng SOO ar. 1 ? *-?i ?- -n TahW, n:ta?ur<M^ < an! Kir* of liraln, et\, In " wry purcliasrri \j W.I n>.- I f.n, J, IL.w* a ar. I >> ajrctii? ?n. I V S K 1 S lay. An nher 2i0 in rm# ' i? y?J Ht every twii*,, ?'"I ^5.' for ou;flJ; fi.b~ . ? ? CO., ATLANTA, OA. ' *'2 ?'I find Onurnrots ?o rood that I wahM net b? i without th^m. I wft* troubled ft great deal v-tth j torpid liver and hoadaflie. N?>tv ulnco tuk:;.^ ? i'ascarcta Candy Cathartic 1 t(wl wry mm-h l>. t:^r i I Ahull rcrlainly recommend thorn to my frtotxi* i n* the host /nodUMne I havo ever iwr n " Anna baziifcet, Unborn Mill Ko. 2, Fail Kiver, Mast. Best for The bowels CANDY CATrtAKTIC PI*n?ant. Palatable. Potent. r>n OnM. Nover SW'kcn, >V?'Hkoi> or Urll"'. 10r. i.V.SOr S. v. j noM In bulk. Tho ifonnlno tahlot atnnifa.l Cl c. Guarantied to euro or your money Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 601 j ANNUAL SALF, TEH MILLION BOXES 1 CADEMy. For HOYS j ^ ^ HocK&illc, Md. IDEAL TRAINING SCHOOL. HOME LIFE, INDIVIDUAL CARE AND | INSTRUCTION: FITS FOR UNIVER- I tilTY OR LIFE. ADDRESS. W. P. MASON. U. S. N. A., PRIN. FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER TAKE L I X I R BABEK. ^ Kn^wn a. I over Amorlc* ?? thv >ur. e?tcur? for *11 mnlarlal di.raioi an.1 a? .? pr?v, i(U*f KgtlnM Tynhol I Pror>ar.M t,? So. 3o. CURED 6lv 91 Quick RelUf. . ? . in Hon day* ; ?????? ? pertnanent cnr* Trial t.e.ttnmt given free. Nothingc)^ be fair** Remore* all Wl; CURE DISEASES OF IHEfte ^Kiivantreaqulclc ft:: a last ne care In all ?-'**>*< ' I 8 T E C 1 F I a m. cjon lMiisoN, ! rn?F.,YA?ico^ i, p HACK. pUH.vnr THOU - !!.? }- ANI> am, ]>ib i . A, so alii. AlJUtu..-,, KIDNEY-. ANI> HK0" l!lll !-li A!SI;S AN*> 1111 MAl'isM. ? 1 -r-. IwlKraai A Ueutlcy.^ nnpunaiu nrt. ,v ,,u>y ^.iniists ius A< iKii'ii wt\<> 1 1 1 ? ? ? r -a*' *> tlionwlvefl. ? , W'ritp " tli'S'-rllvo " lliv yi\\\r trmill' ?- lill'l C'ViVP by T6V.7 turn n.iiil (p"> "f ??1mrs??\ our ilint<!U)st?^. Mui.'k. ii \\Y<\ HOMK 'lltPATMKST. Coufculti^. lU.ii I f'". V'.vfrythinjf oonfltlentl&l. M Urs. l.eatherman & Rsntlcy, (or. Marietta nnd Forsyth Ms., ATLANTA, GA. Hour?. ft ft. in. to 10 p. m. Suta'VHV: 10 to 1. FREE SAMPLE or "i nr. rtory or my i.ite AH* WOHK," By Hooker T. Washington. to hlv. ? **01 <rut?ii vjf ^ 'or th.V1?* > g- wS? f*? it w *5" * Mi,^1 ? to JL* ^.notSA^ L5?*?SSS^ffl BaIIIac Pr1e?tl 0fl

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 26, 1904, Image 4