The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 23, 1905, Image 4
k QUEER CRUNK
Lm
Diet Tryiflg to Found an Eveleta
Eden in Australia.
MADE HIS CONVERTS
—
_ •. %* • » .
Qs Catirely Naked, aid Matrimony Wn»
PnUMted aad HU Follower* Wert
Restricted to • W* 1 *
Ody Had Two Rocndt *
to HU Views.
S^Pf.' T v*
By the death of Anglehardt, news
of which has Just been received hero,
ttw world has loot Its queerfat crank
Hd waa the last suiTiTor of the little
aiot of naked, fruit-eatirg sun-wor
Iblpers, wbieh he esUblUhfd on a
tropical island. He sousrbt to regen-
orate mankind by starting an Eyeless
Xden sans flg leases. He and his two
misguided followers possessed theoour
age of their oonvlctions and perlshod
rather t*** 11 abandon their experi
ment.
Eofflehardt waa no ordinary man.
go was a native of Bavaria, a univer
mtv graduate, and an author of con
aidurable merit. He might have made
mmething of a mark in the world if
he had not sickened of oivUJiatlon ant
Its ways. It is sad that the failure of
a woman to redprecate hU r ff otlor
waa the c.uve of It, but this is mere
conjecture, and due to the fact that
the fair sex was excluded from ni*
leheme for restoring mankind to an
earthly paradise. He believed that
where woman cams, the devil was
sure to follow, and he didn't intend to
run any risk of getting into tbe same
■jrt of trouble that Adam did.
It waa hia opinion that the human
noe originated in the “sun-blessed
tropica,’' and only there oculd it ob
min a fresh start on tbe right track
In HWl, he went to New Brltlan in
search of a suitable place for the es
tabllshment of a community which he
fondly hoped would form tbe first link
In a chain of similar settlements that
would eventually gird the earth. He
purchased tbe little island of Kabi
kon, situated in the duke of York
group, and about 15 miles from Her-
bertshoe, the seat of the German a'"
ministration 1b< New Guinea, ft 1s
106 acre* in and coooanut trees flour
tah there in .abundance.. He believed
ptmt living in the primitive fashion
required of those who j jlned the order,
it would suffice to maintain 150 men
"I have proclaimed Kabakon an
opan fruit garden and sun grove,” be
said in a latter settinur fourth bis
“for the purpose of reclaiming
yto m&nklod to fchslr Ira?
of existence. I will settle It with
fruit-eating aunworshipers to i
great, pure, true, same men by giving
its members natural c mdltions of life.
I will aend out as missionaries mem
bam of the sun order who have bean
tried and found to be true, natural
ten. In thinm, tlhan as
similar colonies round the
equator. The more people whi
join me and tbe greater tbe meant
ptoood a t mf disposal, tbe quicker
will these colon!3s be formed."
Expecting a rash of applieants, ha
laid down very stringent rules as to
ooadltions on which osndldates for
tartly perfection ai d human rag
eratton abould be taken into his island
peT» <ll tT Among ih#m ware the fol-
lowtngt
"L Only men of noble and exml
)mt character will be admitted.
"t. Eteh applloant must be recom
mended by two reepeotlable credit le
persons, approved of by tbe leader oi
the Bun Order.
"A A payment of 1260 for suob
•S can afford that amcuut; for less
wealthy persons a sum oorrespoodlng
to their means; and for the poor son
worshippers nothing at all ”
Naked man cornea into the world
end naked be goes out of it, end nak
ad he shou d abide in it, according lb
the high priest of the sun worship
pert. He Insisted that his followers
Bhould never under any elroumstacoea
wear a vestlga of clothing. He held
that clothes poisoned the system, and
that b) intercepting the rays of the
•on "the source of ail life, of all mind
and all strength.” they prevented tbe
attainment of a perfect humanity.
MairiaRa he also regarded as an shorn
In^on and ateiet eriibaey was «>J<Hn-
Wn&twm inmraraatr stmt
was alone to be eaten. Houses were
forbidden. He would tolerate nothing
that Interfered with living okwe to
«. Nature all the time. By going around
stark naked, bathing constantly In
the son and eating nothing but fruit,
ha di olared his followers would even
tually be able to subsist without food
or diink of any sort and gain tbe
power of transporting themselves st
will to any part of the world without
having to patronise railways or steam-
Ships.
On taking possession of his island,
Englehardt stripped himself to the
buff, and armed with a palm leaf to
keep off flies, feu and mosquitoes,
confidently awaited a host of regener
ating recruits. A lot of folk in Ger
man? had signified their intention of
joining him when he got bis paradise
started, bat when it earns to tbe
ssratoh all bat two backed out. Some
pleaded for the privilege of at least
being allowed to wear skirts; others
clamored for ooooemlons in the shape
dl beef steak, and some bast baok-
rtPM— declared they would not tackle
tbe paradise job unless permitted to
bring their best girls with them. Bat
Englehardt was adamant to all these
>nrT «i. He would admit no one to
mfw»b«"Mp in tbe Sun Order who
i was not willing toadhere to all the
filial end regulations which he bad
lyd down for its guidance, and which
be faithfully observed himself. Tbe
two mm who Joined him on ttaau
landing on Kabakon and settled down
to a course of sun worship bod fruit
diet.
But the sudden change to en equa
torial climate, exposed to tbs flares
heat of the sun all day and sleeping
on the sand at night, with no bodily
nourishment but ooooanut, soon re
duc’d Euksnstoaooodltiooof extreme
physical weakness. In that state be
was smitten with malaria. In no
oordanoe with the rules of the order,
be took no remedies, but lay in the dl-
net rays of tbetun and luted for three
day*. Oa tbe fourth day be suocum
bed to tbs "hunger core.” But hb
fats did not weaken the faith of the
other two men. Sceptics might sneer,
but they felt certain that they were
so the right track, end through them
the human race would ultimately be
regenerated. Stark naked, and with
their skins tanned to the color of
leather, they wondered about the is
land and ssemed quite happy and om
tented with their primitive life and
frugal fare. The natives regarded them
with superstitious reverence had set
tiers who visited them occasion*!!'
looked upon them u harmless luna
sties.
At the begloning of tbe year Lut-
xow wu carried out to sea in tbe
Methodist mission cotter, which had
drifted away owing to adverse cur
rente, and when the boat was recover
ed some considerable time afterwards
it contained tbe corpse of tbe deluded
musician. His loss wu a sad blow td
Englehardt, but be still refused to
leave his beloved sun grove, and still
continued to conform strictly to the
rules which he bad drawn up for tbe
sect. He subsisted entirely on ooooa-
nuts. At lut be wu stricken with i
severe illness. Learning of bis oondl
tton, the German authorities sent
their msdlcsl launch to tbe blind,
and, despite bis protests, Insisted on
conveying him to the hospital. At
Englehardt's request, he wu placec
in snob a position on tbe little craft
that he could ribs upon the island as
It reoedsd in the distance. He sp ke
word to any one. and by signs re-
IN THE COURTS.
Chief Justice Pope Issue* Two Orders
ibsut Brice Law.
j.
oo
]acted tbe nourishment that wu of
fared him. When at length the island
vanished from his sight he dosed his
eyes in death.
TJX ON TO DOG.
Katimate of the Amount Received
for Schools.
Within the next two weeks Comp
troller General Jones will figure out
the amount of dog tax received by the
county treuurers and notify the ooun
ty superintendents of edccstlou and
he State superintendent of education
Petitions Come up Prom Newberry
v j^oanty and • Henrln* Will Be
Had at Columbia Dee 4 b.
The dispensary fight against tbs
Brice law by Messrs. Bellinger and
Welsh and John G, Capers is on again.
Major Robert H. Wsiah appeared be
fore Chief Justice Y J. Pope at Cham
hers in Newberry Thursday sad se
cured two ordara in connection with
this matter. In both matters the
petitioner Is Adam Aull, a resident
taxpayer of the county of Newberry,
lo the first petition he seta, oat that
out of tbe net Income derived by tbe
state from,tbe sale Of liquors in this
state under tbe dispenury law, aftei
apportioning the required amount to-
the deficiencies existing in the var
ious counties of th* state, there I*
still remaining In the state treuurer's
bands, tubj ot to payment on thr
warrant of tbe c mptrc ller general, a
large surplus subject to apportion
ment by the comptroller gem til
and he contends the common school
of Newberry are entitled to a portion
of said surplus. Taat the said comp
trailer "general threatens, and is about
to so apportion said surplus fund, at
to deprive tbe cam non fchools of
Newberry of any part thereof, and re
fuses to draw his warrant in favor of
said schools for any amount whatao
ever. *-
The petition then quotes article
X I, section 12, of the constitution,
sad oertsln scts of the general assem
bly, and states there Is no warrant of
law for re f u ling to tbe common schools
of Newberry county a portion of said
«ur plus, unless It be found Id the so-
called B Ice sot, "wl ich said act i r ,
as petitioner respectfully contends,
null and void, inasmuch as it contrav
enes said article X I, section 12, of
the coos, itutlon of this state. Feti
tloner prays that said Brice set be
declared unconstitutional, and that
the c jmptrollsr general be rsatralned
from paying out to and drawing his
official warrant for the sum of 9633
50, or any part thereof, in favor of
the common schools of any ounty
other than Newberry o.u ity, and that
he be directed to draw his official war
rant In favor of tbe common schools
of Newberry county for their propor
tional share ot said surplus In prapor-
tion to the enrollment in said public
common schools. ’
The order signed by Oolef Justice
It
CURES AFTER THE DOCTORS HAVE-FAILEq.j
has cured thousands of cases of Rheumatism aftsr all ^e^d^ors Md all other maans
RHEUMACIDE
had failed. Rheumactde
sums on other
Johns Hopkins Hospital, the greatest hospital in .— --— *
of Salem, Va., and D. li Olmstead, the Norfolk. Va., contractor, after they had spent large
remedies and the doctors had given up hope. ^heumacWfJBUjn^w Welbom, of Hyh Point, N. C.,
of rheumatism she had endured for 20 years. Rheiimacide cured ]J[* *|*
Hughes, of Atkins, Vi., after the most famous New
There is a reason why it cures: Rheumacide is the latest
cal science, and white powerful enough to sweep all germs and poisons out
- - lies by purely natural methods, doss not Injure the
d builds up the entire system.
of the blood. It operates b:
most delicate stomach, an
me.lf hoW '-ameh tenaen ootmtyr Fope to raapo—e to iOta pstltton dt- township officers tor the ensuing year,
_ W .... ^ L. ^ A. __ t 11^.. /*1 A VAf At M MM A «. rv s*11 As! Sfyv Wa I-vaIsB w A
The law states that this money must
be distributed as other school money,
and it is presumed that this means
that each county receive* it* own
share, and it is not distributed accord
ing to enrollment aa is the dispensary
money.
Tbe comptroller general is not yet
prepared to make an eatimata on the
Meount received, but the State super
intendent of education thinks that it
will run at least 160,000 thia year. Mr
Martin ststti that tbeyho»l trustee*
la the country districts .bay* bmn
watching the returns and hale forced
a large number of dog owners to~make
returns for tbalr canine pets. Op'the
other band tbe comptroller general
has been deluged with letters protest*
log against the payment of the tax
and there is a promise of a nlca raw
between the eoauty auditors, the
school trustees and the owners of the
dogs who do not like the tax.
The money received from this
source, while greatly needed for new
buildings and other necessities, will
be but a drop In the bucket to the
amount lost by tbe voting out of tbe
dispensaries. Already nearly 970 000
baa been lost from this source as tbe
tax put on the dry counties by tbe
Brloe act goes for tbe support of tbe
constabulary and not for the school
fund. T^i is the pracoritlon that Is
worrying the school (ffloials and will
be seriously dUcuaMd at the session
of the legislature.
PfelalDR tbe Hontb.
President Samuel Spenoer, of tbe
Southern Railway, accompanied by a
large party of rallroid offle ala a d
Eastern business men,—were the
guests of the Manufacturers and Pre
ducers’ Association of Knoxville,
Tenn., Wednesday n'ght. President
Spenoer made a short speech and other
members of the party mad* speeches
in a happy vein. The dosing talk
wu one made by the Hon. James A
Eckels, comptroller of the currenoy
under President Cleveland. He con
gratulated tbe South on Its future,
and remarked that in a few yean, it,
would have'Pennsylvania's iron and
steel industry and tbe looms of New
England would be moved to Southern
States. He maintained that sucb a
step would be beet for all; that Nsw
England and Pennsylvania would find
other industries as profitable, ard
that the South would be made even
more prosperous than she la now.
President Spenoer’s party returns to
the East Thursday.
Cblekena end Kggm,
A correspondent, writing to the
Bates burg Advocate from Jacksonville
Fla-, says: "I went down town thA
morning thinking I would have chick
en for breakfast, but came back with
a face aa long as my arm, for when 1
aaked the price of chickens they said
sixty cents. That did me up." The
Charleston News end Courier says
farmers end their wives who will raise
ohlokena and eggs to snip to the .cities
will not have time to bother aboot
producing cotton at 11 cents. Tbe
south should provide the poultry for
the United States
Will Come Hers.
A letter which Commissioner Wat
son just received from OoL Holland of
tbe Salvation Army Indicates that
South Carolina will get one of the
new colonies of Sahatlon army peo
ple, which it is tbe intention of the
army officials (as was indicated in this
letter yesterday) to establish In the
In the South. Ooffimlmloner Watson
le also in correspondence with Com
mander Booth Tuoker, who also seems
to consider South Carolina favorably.
Commissioner Watson has been behind
the scheme since last January,
he wrote tbs army people a letter
which interested them In this Hate.
recta that Comptroller General A. W.
Jones, tbe respondent, show.cause be
fore the supreme court, at Qolmmbia,
on December 1th, why the prayer, of
the petitioner should not be granted,
and that he be enjoined and restrain
ed from paying out of drawing his of
flclal warrant for 9533^6, which sum,
It Is alleged in the petition, would be
apportioned to the public schools of
Newberry, were it not for tbe provis
ions of tbe act ojmmonly called tbe
Brloe act.
In the second petition the county
board of control of Newberry and Da
pensary Commissioner W. O. Tatum
are made respondents. Tbe petitioner
be declared unoonstltu lonal, null anc
void, that tbe said oonutypboard o ’
control be enjoined from keeping said
dispensaries in'Newberry ooonty olos
ei, and be compelled by the order of
tbe court to open the same in pursu-
anoe of tbe valid law of tbe state, that
tbe said 'dispensary oqmmtsflQper be
enj lined from refuslagto furnish said
liquors to tbe county dispensers, and
be decreed by the order to furnish the
same, pursuant to the valid laws of
theitsts," etc.
11 response to this petition, Chief
Justice Pjps signed an o/der, whieb
nadainpart as follows: '‘‘That the
respondents, as the county board of
control of Newberry county and dis
pensary oopambsloners do show cause
before the supreme court of this state,
in Its court room, In the city of Col
umbia ou the 4th day of December,
19J6, at 10 o’clock a m. why the
prayer of the petioner herein abould
not be granted."
To Retire Cotton.
A dispatch from Njw Orleans says
following the arrival of Fred dent
Harvie Jordan, the Southern Cotton
Association to day gerfooted plana tor
taking .off the market 3.000,000 bales
of cotton by means of a series of
pledgee, which the farmers will sign
themselves, stating their name and
Almost A Miracle hi TMe Case.
011 Ion, Si C., A Mg 18.
Bobbitt Chemical Company: > _ *
Gentlemen:—In September, 1808. I took rheu
matism in a very bad form (inflammatory). In a
month after the disease started I had to give up
my work and go to bed. It continued to grdw
worse until my. arms and hands were badly
drawn, so ^uch so that I could not use them.
My legs were drawn back till my feet touched
my hips. I was as helpless as a baby for nearly
IS months. The muscles of mv arms and legs
were hard and shriveled up. I suffered death
many times over, was treated by six different
physicians in McColl. Dillon and Marion, but
none of them could do me any good, until Dr. J,
F. Ewing, of Dillon, came to see me. He told
me to try your RHEUMACIDE. He got me one
bottle of the medicine and I began to take it
and before the first bottle was used up I began
to get better. I used 6J4 bottles and was com
pletely cured. That was years ago and my w _ _ __ ^ ^ .
had no symptoms of rheumatism. C Wilf*say > SWEEPS ALL POISONS OUT OF THE BLOOD.
further that ibeKan to walk in about six days A purely vegetable remedy that gees right to the seat of the disease end
cnit a c n hes t ?n ^Kau^thre^'mmnhT'afterI byV.miving the cause. Yiur druggist sell, end recommend. Rheumeclde.
Swan to take it I c^fd walk as food as any- Semple bottle and booklet free If you send five cents tor postage to
Sody.^md went back to work again
JAMES
CURES
CEJS AT THE JOINTS FROM THE INS
Yours truly.
fthwmatlMa.
SnlaUta.
Lumbago,
Rhoumatte OSSA
Indlsaatioa.
Const! pa tloe^
Uver Trouble,
Kidney ‘
.Le Grippe.
All Steed
i WILKES.
BOBBITT CHEMICAL COMPANY. Proprietors. Baltimore.
XL10TI0K Of 0FFIC1RS.
By tbe Various Brwaebre of tbe
bout hern Cotton Asaocatton.
Harvie Jordan, president ot tbe
Southern Cotton Association, has is
sued the following statement regard
log meetings of tbe various bruicbes
of the asacclatlon, including the State
association, for tbe purpose of eket-
ing officers for 1908*____ .
T ‘For the purpose of re-electing
civil sub-division, mlllta district and
VLADIVOSTOK IX FLAMES.
meetings are exiled to be held at
each voting precinct, or the central
point, of the above named aub~dtvi-
tion throughout the. otton states on
tbe first Saturday in December
1906.
"The cfficerashall consist of civil
sub division militia or township, pres
ident, secretary and treasurer; also
from two to five representatives shall
be elected, or chosen, at this meeting
for the purpose of attending the coun
ty or parish meeting which will be
called at tbe county court house, or
their regular place of meeting, on tbe
second Saturday in December. 1905
which will be the 9th day, tor th»
being the same M in tbep^lee purpomot tjwlteg wq6ti_gg._X|rlsto I*
abive referred .to. The petitioner sets tl ? e ,#ar ’ n iQdadrou 0 T
nur. fchji riluneniurv law. and the Rrloa These COUDty officers shall, also, . _ ,
out the dispensary (pw, and tbe Brloe
act, atd contends, on grounds now
familiar to the public, ,tbat tbe Brloe
act la uoconstitutlooal. Wherefore tbe ^ 3 ^ ^
petitioner prays: "That the satfiaev] *** *** of DcomnbeL representatlvee
consist of president, secretary and
treasurer. At these county or perish
meetings, which will be held on the
address and the amount of cotton they
will thus hold. Tbe ootten held will
uot be sold for less than fifteen cents
a pound according to the pledges. A
representative of the Association la to
bs sent Into every one of the 817 cot
ton producing counties of the cotton
belt at oooe. When the pledgee are
signed, they will be sent fee the central
office of the Association in Atlanta.
President Jordan says that half of
the crop has already been sold at an
average of ten sent* and the spinners
must have all the remainder. He be-
l eves that fittesafcnto for the rama'n
der is a fair price, and It will only
average the spinners 12 1 2 sente,
while they have based all their calcu
lations oa M cent cotton.
Aoeveed ol Wile
John V. Jackson, a farmer ot lay*
lorvllie, Ala., has been arrested for
the murder of his wife, who died last
Friday In a mysterkw manner. His
son, Caaries Jackson and Charles
Webster, have been arretted aa accom
plices. It was announced that Mn.
Jackson bad died of heart failure, but
tbe woman who prepared the body for
burial declared that one leg had been
broken and her brains bad been beaten
oat
Suietdtd.
O* 1 Thursday, at Stanford, Conn.,
S. Frank Weed, a member of the 11m
Weed Brothers, cotton oomlsslon
merchants of New York, commit
ted suicide. His nind is betteied
to have been temporarily deranged
by , sa
or delegates to the state or territorial
convention will be chosen, for the
purpose of meeting at tbeir respective
ospltolson toe first Wednesday in
January, 1906. Each county or par
Ish will elect one or
to attend the annual meetings
to meet at the state oapitols on tbe
first Wednesday in January 1906,
which la the 3rd day.
''These state meetings will be held
far the purpose uf electing state effi
cars for the ensuing year and mem
bers of the executive committee of
tbe Southern Ootten Assolatlon ss
follows: For the state of Alabama,
three; Arkansas, two; Florida, ono;
Georgia, throe; Louisiana, three;
Mississippi, three; Missouri, oue.
North Carolina, two; South Carolina;
two; Tennessee, ore; Texas, five;
Virginia, one; Kentucky, one; Okla
homa, one; Indian Territory, one.”
Very had Death.
Charleston's best known public
school teacher, Mias. Lilia Qilgley, of
the Memmtngor school, died Thurs
day from heart disease. She was In
conversation with Principal W. K.
Tate and other teachers, when she
oompuunea or & pain in dot Biue.
She was shorUy afterwards stricken,
dying in a few minutes. She was
oue of the best known of the oity
school teachers. She has been a tea
cher for 22 years. She was a member
of tbe Second Presbyterian church.
She leaves a sister, who is also a oity
school teacher and a nephew. Tbe
death occurred just a few minutes be
fore the aaseihoty exercises. When
these were held, the young ladles
were imformed of the sad death and
exercises were suspended for the
day.
The City U the Scene of Fire and
, -- ' - Murder. i —
- - v
A state of war has been declared In
Vlatfv -stok. Private advices say that
the Chinese quarters has been entire
ly destroyed and that the uprising is
now under control. Tbe upbeavel to
Russia, following toe promulgation of
the reform manlfesta has now reached
VladiVostak, and Ymitahk ard other
extreme points of the empire. Con-
firmaUouJias beoiuMrintd from iar-
lous sources of an uprising At Vltdl-
yostok, where the condition of iffdre
is quite critical Many persons have
killed and tbe foreigners have taken
refuge ou the ships In tbe harbor.
Hany public building*, stores and
heusee hare been pillaged and set fire
U> by the mob.
The American embassy basrrolvsd
from Consul Greener, at V.adlvoetok,
details of the outbreak which began
Sunday immediately after tbe depar
tore of tbe Russian armored cruisers
Gronroboi and Rossi a. The people who
had gathered In great crowds In the
streets, bees ms excited by kflimmi
lory speeches. Many s ildiers and sail
ors wtre also In an angry mxd, bav
to go home with the
AUOUSTA, OA.
Bookkeeping," Shorthand, Type-writing, English branches,
pgnsn bran cnee, Full
guaranteed coarse 20 weeks. Single course of either Bnsineee or Short
hand, 8 mos. 12 calls for graduates in about 20 days. Can’t supply de-
Write:
■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■Ml
The mob began t) break-
windows and plllvge and In evening
set fire to tbe theatre, tbe Golden
Horn Hotel, to several blocks of Chin
ese buildings in tbe northern part of
the city and to tbe officer’s residences
and other buildings in the eastern
quarter. Toe fires burned all night
Seventy buildings were consumed
Troops were summoned to restore
three (feteites I order and fired fn quent volleys, kill
ire caJiiHr log many person*,* *n • —
Just before the American consul
telegraphed today, tbe commandant
of the fortress of Vladivostok, at
ed by priests and tbe leaders of tbe
workmen's organlziUons, addressed
Ahe mob, urging them to keep the
ftaoe, but the consul said he feared
the attempt would be Id vain. Mr.
Stove Exploded.
At Bethlehem, Pa, while Mn. H.
A. Foering, wife of Headmaster Foer-
log of the Bethlehem Preparatory
school, was in the kitchen of her home
Wednesday, the water back of tbe
stove exploded and a large piece of
flying iron struck her on the head,
crashing heFskull and Instantly kill
ing her. Bessie Miller, a servant girl
was thrown tbe length of the room
and injured by coming in contact
with furniture. The room was badly
wracked and set on lira, bat tbe flames
were extinguished by painters who
were employed on the premises. ,
Otiokod to Death. ~
At Sioux City, la., io an sffort to
devour a pound of steak at four
mouthfuls John Ringey f a wealthy
man of 66, was choked to death, Kin
gsr made a wager of 910 and cut tbs
pound of porterhouse into four hunka
He got two of them (*0 vo, but
third lodged in his throat and hf
choked to death in spite of a physio-
lane efforta He made tlie w; ger af
ter he had complaint d of tbe small
allowance of steak for supper,
Greener aided that twenty-four mer
chant vessels ia the harbor wrre now
crowded with inhabitants. The con
sul was on board a steamer When he
sent bis dispatch and be expects to
remain there.
'THE CLXMSOB CAR
Prof. C. L. Newman, who has
charge of the fitting up of tbe Glem-
son college car, soon to go on a tour
of the lower part of tbe State, gives
your correspondent the following in
formation. - • r
T.ie handsome day -coach loaned
Clemson college by the Southern rail
way is now sidetracked at Calhoun.
This coach is being remodeled so as to
adapt It to tbe special use of the In
stitute workers for both a moving res
idence and for the exhibition of var-
ous illustrative materials from tbe dif
ferent departments of tbe college.
These exhibits are being rapidly got
ten together and the car will be ready
to move to tbe first appointment by
the end of the present week. Tnls is
one of the most Important steps that
Clemson college has taken for the in
si motion of the farmers in particular,
and tbe people of the State at large.
Since Institutes were held throughout
the oortbera half of the State In July
qnd August, those to be held Id No
vember, Dtomber aud January will
be confined to the southern part of
tbe State.
The institutes already arranged for
areas (ollowa:—-—^—
Lexlogton, November 21; Bates-
burg, November 22; Trenton, Novem
ber, 23; Aiken, November 24; Wll-
listen, November 26; BUokvllle, No
vember 27; Barnwell, November 28;
Allendale, November 29; Islandfon,
November 30; Danmark, Ik camber 1;
Bamberg, December 2; BranebviHe,
December 4; St. George, Dacember 5;
Summerville, December 9; McClellan-
vllle, December 9; Mt. Holly, Decern*
ter 11; Bonneau, D member 12; Sam
pit, December li", Klngstree, Decem
ber 14; Lake City, December 15; Pee
Dee, December 16; Wannamsker, De
cember 18; Loris, December 19; Home-
wood, December 20th; Conway Decem
ber 21; Society Hill. January 3; Harts-
▼ille. January 4; (i) Lamar, Jar nary
5; (h) Timmonsvllle, Januirr 6; Cam
eron, January 6; St. Matthews, Janu
ary 8; Ft. Motte, January 9; King-
vllle, January 10.
A,Daring Feat.
The Charleston Post says Col. J. B
Patrick, court crier and a veteran of
tbe civil war, has gone to Orange
burg to attend a reunion of Confed
erate veterans being held there. He
was a member of tbe Fifth cavalry.
Butler’s brigade, uf the South Care
line Volunteers, C. S. A , and has net
visited Orangeburg since 1864. Tbe
visit of Mr. Patrick to O angeburg
recalls a remarkable feat that he per-"
formed at tbe battle of Rlgsley* mill
while a prialoner. He got away f mm
his guards, and se'z ng the linya d c f
a cannon p dated at a cljse mass of
Federal soldiers, -exploded the gun
and killed forty-seven men outright
while wounding many. In tbe cm
fusion he made his
• The Guinard Brick Works,
Manufacturers Brick, Fire Proof Terra Gotta Building Bh3k v
Flue linings and Drain Tile. Prepared to fill orders for thou ands
or millions.
Babbit
Drills
Hack Saws
Fittings
COTTuN GINNER SlNJ MUHiNERY OWNERS.
Write for Prices on Ike Following
s Guages Lubricators
rtn /V
Guage Cocks Oil.Cups Belt, Rubber
Oil Cans ' Belt, leather Ejectors
Injectors Pipe Files
t ing all Ifiniirt. ShftftiirHT LjOllRrs for Ling And
i) x cav-tvitty^ taxi ivtxrwtv^ lviicsi t %Asii<ai9 ivrt oticaxutti|£ caitvi
else in maebinery supplies.
Columbia Supply Co* .... Ceiwnbla. S. C.
Belt, Gandy
Drill Preas
Hammers
Pulleys
anything
Mmrder and Snlotde,
At Auiusta, Gv, Join Buckley,
who was st the head of the city b’ldge
and wharf department, and Dili y May
were found dead at the home of the
latter Friday ktvxrooon. It is sup
ised the man kiliffi- tbe woman and
then committed sutaftfi He is said to
have been drinking. Buckley was 45
years old and leaves a family. Ti.e
woman was 28 years old. The cause
of the tragedy Is unknown.
BDGfiY LOGIC.
To sell buggies to dealers cost bug
gy manufacturers about 92.50 per job
for drummers. Tne consumer pays the
bill. To sell direct by this adv. to the
consumer costs about the same money
And the consnmer pays the bill. Bat
who get* tbe dealer’s profits when
there is no dealer in the dee'? Answer:
You’re the man; Gollen Eigle B ig-
glee, 965.00 retail value, to you direct
under guarantee, 949.00. You’re pleas
ed or your money back. A tip: Bay
with each Golden Eagle Buggy a 912.50
set of harness at 94 90. They cost your
dealer more. Toe double purchase
saves you 923.60 and secures an outfit
which will look elegant to begin with
and last with the very best. Send for
descriptive catalog No. 20.
GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY Oo.,
as Expert Specialist
At Year Ows Hone.
Seek the Advice of ike South’s Most
Skillful Physician—He will Coun-
7" cel and Advise Any Sufferer on
Any Disease Without Charge
—25 Years of Experience.
Valuable Books Fra*
Write for Them.
Recognised m the Oldest Eatabllefc.
ed end Most Reliable Specialist.
(«
lit,
itSSs-
Atlanta Ga.
i i
• - ORGANS . -
i
<
i
1 >
(1
of the best poality $45 up
1
<
i i
Upright Pianos
(
-
< •
From $225 up.
Write Us
for catalogues and terms.
Malone’s Music House,
' 1432 Main Street
<
<
Almost opposite Masonic
i
Temple.
<
1
Colo if Bii; 8. C.
1
DR. HATHAWAY,
Every afflicted reader of thia paper le invit
ed to consult Dr. J. Newton Hathaway of At
lanta, On, the South’s most Reliable Special-
Ist, on any disease, ahaolutely without ofaarge.
This great specialist has had over twenty five
years of expe< ienoe in the study and treat
ment of diseases of a chronio or lingering m-
tore, and we • hesitatingly any tha there Is
no caae,.no • tier how severe, that he caaaot
thorough! mderstand from the very flret,
and prep i > the correct treatment, which la
bound n. -fleet a permanent care. By the eta
of his system of home treatment, he plaoae at
the disposal of every sufferer his advanced
methods of treatment, of which I e is the orig
inator, no matter where he or she resides.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.
If yon suffer from any disease of n
nature, such as Nervous Debility, Stricture^
Vaiioocele, Blood Poison, Kidn or W1.AU.
Trouble, Diseases of the Heart, Liver or stom
ach. Throat and Luna Trouble, Loet Manhood,
Hydrocele, Urinary Disordeta, Whin Diseases.
Rheumatism, Catarrh or private diaeaese of
. n en, such as Gleet, etcu, and diaeaese i»t—iHtr
| to women, etc. etc. do not make the
ef consulting your home doctor, who will
charge you anywhere from 1 to 92$ for con
sultation alone, but sit down aad write to Dr.
Hathaway. He will counsel and advise von
without one osnt of charge. He Is the reeoc-
nised authority on them aiarMes in thk omsL
a , and you can, therefore, appreciate tta
ue his opinion of your cam would ta tn
you. He has been established ’
years and years, and his
equalled by any other ph
hesitancy in writing him. J
would
ia Atlanta fee
dan. Have'ne
*iU alap
you a valuable book on your
charges prepaid.
Yoeare aspedallv invited to write for his
bock for man, an titled. “ManliMa^ Vigor and
•ectaily in
, antitied.
Health.”
Be sure to write thk
^ ite thk neat
your diseases today. Hk bm
ed in an honest, straightforward
j J. NEWTON HATHAWAY,
t “•