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The People s Journal. PICKENS S. O TilE. HIuilts AREi DEFA4iD. importalit Decisioll on a tLi 1i l* anco Policy in a IFraterlial Organi zaiont. Points in lifo insurance haw of inter est to fraternlal soceties figured in a decision of Judge Alen, of Sprilgfield, rendered in tile United States circuit court for the Northerl district of Illi nois reontly, 6ays the Chicago Record. The cause invlveiVid the attulpt of the estate of Wa.iter C. ioyd, a Chicago manwho died Marel 17, 147, to recover the face aount, of a $3,01U0 policy ill the Knights of 1'ytulias taken out in is6. Lloyd livid at 73- Larrabcoi street and wat, race-track telegraph ope rator. The order set up the claim that as L-oyd had die,-i of beirrhosis of the-liver, duo to alcoholism, there was a proper defense to the policy inl a by-law en acted by the supreme lodge in lM11, which provided for iuvulidation of in surance if a member's death resulted from suicide or was eaused or superin duced by Lhe use of intoxicating liquors. Meantime there was tendered to Lloyd's heirs, a wife and two children, the sum of $610, being part payment based on liability for such proportionate amoun t of the policy as the , number (if years the insured lived after contracting for the insurane-seven-hUL' to the num ber of years acco to h mi. 1- 1111i -tLhirt.y eight--unler tiet A ie r e au mortality table of expietalne, inl whien the policy was coi pu ted. Counsel [(r ti . I o:y A Itat con tended that the .\a med to in- 1 validate tle i ntr a vii ng been 1 passed after the \ora i- enitred into, was not I e.troa vl AC l eLet, and the reasonlabi i- ' de fensU l under the vuc- u iiU ilent was called into qu tIn aWte eaite time. In overruliig th. otntniti that the by-law hald n1 rut rAt. tiv force .J Mige Allen rented on a ch it Al fln pUhey by which the inlu d oiu himiself to abilUe by all te inw 11w in force or that may hericiltr he inad:." Un the other ibbkue ia- Ia k .i that. the enactle nt if it io -a *i .0 iii c lause, by insuraice corporittoni.-. par L cuiiarly fraternal aralt , 111,111 ,"o. ui iet - tionably ai Unv-aut '' ectiv fui LUre, aid fit- at ilito to L clai ttie by-law iii (uw-'o mtilo e ground of u1 -.101 1. d feel great.i ne otc., I a ido. fir the Ii rt, Lime C0 to ucct I aC V . ' .10 I Ai len sam, " an tr.pt'rlatt I ro\ : of this cba'acte l, i if,-.: . . t d for A wisi, pur-poiti ', ait l i 1 o f, ure is Wtruri a u .: : ile in this act ion ri I c;i t I il 11ot feel at imrt [ ur,. a I t ' rm btances to nok i.. .a ainglera ti V L!. It was furti t a ' 1 .' inlur anice enl atil lia ii,.,' ! -lan. Wa- uki constitutiiona .i ,t av" :ti, aldopt''l at - the Na uvi ' cnvt.,ti of toe i-l preie lug: in 1 twiolL laving been) realu onl the pa weocasion. Attorney MNi: nthatl, oil tiihialf Of the kii.gh t of 1'3tthiltn OigaIiZa U0ion, tWubmitted thaiit We Con1stitution than ai ii' -.aw U-eIl :n. hal4 the onily imitaitiou of aut.h-oritM lwa- ci el-ed hy tie enarter, uilr n; :i< ill:, i r eect was contemaa-. tut.L t -a.ip.i omdge ventioj ait-:tiist d, ,,su Jit a it tii i ui'L d Sith t i i'Iltiiti'at t:- hion l'edS~aES --F Ti Nt ilt (' iliet nTthe thiste <at- i jblaied --\'ha Theysa~ illii.a 1-Orth. tll Tre~ hs he en a - Iet, ci.a ra I-na ofh ihereasi of grettiti. tilai~tt alirtthe cmigc twei U- il e iUman nu oftOe Utued- St at, um 'wt -h woiu 0 e Ic'ial by the ceeniu, ofa i't alTnO n...u., ojrf ivies a ie tlecpationl- upon wii'illlnt rerenation u- in tt- ti on til amed ahsiscnd mrjit:,0 t prnat- ., V c V i) neteincrea :,gel~iiti-o thpopmtionin . Stteasuiit nd Teriite:, ax~ind taof in curc a l i te b'c~te for lid lit''Cpar. ii io ceUaso wtet. Ltaxatan.irilrioadU Bures-fctt ii li a ia: upo nii nih l-r conditinas ma be i re i Ationeu.iLi c at Thceo tetyf popuglbt,i li,Ot thewn byg the lceu a u iC e hl (wrif o . 0 it- .e lsion ad theinen'~u W-t ofmur aanil uration. Tre i n i , t ine , f 'l're ' tad meooe lmttilancl 2-. -vm of geid thiresn ituot.t.loftheIit prbem pospterity popu t3 Li:.- the iurd en-o ther ah-d i n~to a I-L Iin t n . , cf cen'us also~u give,-t- he p'o'Lac.upn spech t the namntryt'ugl of tnhe n aontr nativ bon. i.\ -- i t ot li the a s nuie of theenuofralt ,i hur' u, Ithiesei gueratthe nubro biofto uof agueu io isinf the nen rai n "o tit',fan m-, lies, of rlieomo- r~. Tilti~t~,~ e11W ert of J)c to li p uti on i ii.h w n to theUgre f'nareti i- o nin'tn ai~' ftcl y temining thef ralt IIl ,te 0 prauperty and tte coniuideSoed f theSljeedu tatna to ciiiot. t n i The, ecencut iv t . lleihtti ci alwhih the milotry 3ui can iiaso counry s ecton i urI llnsh.i number af mrean par nof i iac tem ofumbef mnatoa ofvtnagen -s Whae. the num bl5 ha to e~ o n lese of baoub'n oelinied fo yheaum tha of perions addu as s most t~ol 1 looetnwsIjc itf h uiivustg tan tile minderd, reatin LI) the o)o * hopesan anid the amuto snot knan Witauthet'cany adud in tall e repatde t the latgrceduio for tem ceule ofth L'tite Saltes een-r iflchas1 yo n ec akmatediesidesve a histhe chu thatu atina ofta tistes cawethlicebtn asil tu syst dap t~eele hoeI iadmiral cosedn ema ona 'oenmenwarsis, zand ueere wha tnraentce of eath fromr tn ne Ofirm yer thateof .10a dong ag eenh enuled. J~ehhe eemst o benvetgaton the I S gure great tadio l P'ENITENTIARY MATTUIS. The Directors Will Not Take Action to iecover Col. Neal's Shortage Until the Investigating Committee Completes its Work, The Columbia correspondent of the News and Courier writes as follows: The penitentiary investigation has somewhat passed out of the mind of the general public. The special inves tigating committee, which met here some time ago and unearthed the scan dals, will meet here again on the 13th of June. The intention of the com mittee, at the time of its adjournment, was to meet here on the 13th, and, after a session of a day or two, go to the State farms and resume the inves tigation there. The idea of the com mittee was to visit the farms in per Bon, and see with their own eyes ac tually what had been done, on the ground that too much had already been taken on faith. The board of directors of the peni tentiary will meet here on the 12th, so that the members of the board might be here at the same time as the inves tigating committee. It is learned that nothing will be done in the matter of recovering any of the shortage from Col. Neal, or his bondsmen, nor will any other action be taken until the investigation has been completed, and the Legislative com mnittee makes its report to the Gov crnor, as contemplated by the resolu tion creating the committee. A spe Lial committee of the board of direc Lors of the penitentiary went to see the Attornoy General, and it was suggest Ad to the board that it would be best to valt on the complete report of the pecial committee before any proceed ngs were brought, and It was further tated it was entirely proper and quie ,e thing for the board of directora of he penitentiary, who were immediate y and directly respons!ble for the nanagement oi the penitentiary to wring the eults. The board of directors of the peni entiary bas turned over to the Attor icy General the J. 13. Watson contract, in which to sue for the amount due by Min to the State. The position of the board is that it did not know Col. Neal in the transaction as to the convicts supplied for the Anderson farm, and that the contract signed by J. B. Wat son must stand for what it shows on its face, and that any arrangement be tween Col. Neal and Mr. Watson was entirely without the consent or knowl edge of the board of directors. The uzit for the money due on this contract w iI no dou bt be pushed at once. A petition has ocen numerously signed asking that the investigating conimittee take up the investigation liter in the summer than the 13th of June. .'he petition was gotten up by counse !o- Col, Neal, and it is stated in the petition that a number of his witnesses ar farmers, and that it would be very inconvenient for them o attend an investigation at the time ;et for the mnseting, and further ask ng that the committee hold its meet ng in the up-country, as most of the viLnesses were from that section, and I would be inore convenient for them. WilIAY UlROP BULAETIN. COIUMIIA, S. C., May 23, 1899. The week ending May 22d averaged nearly S degrees por day warmer than uul, with an absolute range of temn perzatur5 between a miaximnum of 99) anin aniinium of 47 degrees. Thei rainfall for' the week came in he formz of scatter-ed showers on the M tht, with no rain over a large portion >f the State, anid generally very light xcept in por-tions of York County, v ere a heavy bhowe r occurred. Show ry coniditions prevailed at the close the week over the entire State, with ea,-y rains in sonme of the western olinties, tht, will partially relieve the xisting drought. 'The dry weather was favorable for ultivation, and crops are generally rue from grass and weeds. In places lhe giround is too hard to work. 12ate planted corn is coming up ow ly, stands are irregular and dam ged in localitIes by worms ; bottom ids are being planted where the soil lit to pilow. Cotton that is up has not been hurt y the drought, but late planted cotton uot .coming up well; considerable 2imains to be planted as soon as the m-.ls can be prepared. Stands are Lncrally full and healthy but small. eni islandl cotton is in very good con it ion. W heat is heading low and ripening remnaturely in places, on account cf te drought, and in places the yield 'ill be but, half an average crop. Uats have been severely damaged by le lack of moisture when heading, und spring sown oats are reported a atial or compilete failure ; fall sown ats will also make a poor crop. Hiar esting hais begun. Tobacco noods rain both to maintain lands andl to tinish transplanting ; migs and gr-asshoppers have injured IC plants in a number of counties. Rice is generally doing well, and pre urations are well advanced for late '-June plantings. F'ew sweet potato slips have been set IL. Irish potatoes need rain, and olorado beetles are very destuctive. zinc and melons are doing well. Pas ires andl gardens are failing. Fruit antinues to drop, with indications of a ghm. crop except for apples. Truck esrain, although shipments of sea mzable vegetables are heavy. -i t looks as if the government might ave to pay a good round sum because the error of the captain of the crul :r New Orleans in seizing the French eamner Olinde Rodriguez off Cuba uring the war with Spain. The de Lulon of the court which released the tAp as not being a lawful prize, held uat the owners could not recover dam ges for detention and loss through recess of law. It is held, however, bat this is no bar to diplomatic nego lations for indemnity, and it is be lcved a claim will be presented to the Late department by the French em assy. -If some recently published statis ics can be relied upon, the English anguage is developing more rapidly han any language which has ever seen spoken on the globe. The .Ger nan language contains 80,000' words, ac ItalIan 45,000, the French 30000 md the Spanish 20',000 ; but the Eg ish language contains not less than 250,000. The English language is also capidly becoming the language ef 3ivilization. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of - LET US CALL A HALT. THE COTTON GROWEIRS SHOULD QUICKLY ORGANIZE TO MEET TRUSTS AND COMDINES. Cotton Planters' Journal. If ever there was a time when de. mand was made upon the cotton grow. ers of the South to call a halt and take a reckoning, that day is now at hand. On all sides we learn of trusts, combines, unions and associa tions, concentrating to promote certain interests. We have the cotton ex changes, the merchants' exchanges, grocers' unions, and every line with which the cotton growers have to deal are organized and act as a unit for the betterment and protection of their business. Neatly every article essen tial to the cotton grower is well pro. tected by some kind of "trust" or union, and yet the cotton growers re main divided and helpless-dependent on the good graces and selfish Interests of their commercial communicants. It has become very "chestnutty" to cant and recant the shortcomings of our farmers on this all important subject, and it is not our intention to pessimistically portray them again. What we want to do is to rouse you to action. When you stop to think that you arc the prime potential factors the foundation stones, as it were, of this whole fabric and force-how mighty, Indeed, should be your voice in effecting its plans and purposes. In union there is strength, A sister State has emblazoned on its coat of arms: United we stand-divided we fall."' There is no bettor gospel than that "a house divided against itself cannot stand." Why, then, don't the cotton growers organize? There was organized in 1898 a Cotton Growers' Union, but this is largely generic, and we need something more local and special. We are not unaware of the much sense and nonsense that has been written about the bad faith of the planters in upholding their resolutions. We know these resolutions have been "more honored in the bi each than in the observance," and yet we have enough faith in the intelligencev o r constit uency to believe they will yt.L awake to see their wants and turn from the er ror of their way. This is no time to listen to the doleful tune of the pessi mist-what we want are WaFLs and mneans-and every planter should con stitute himaelf a committeeman to con tribute something toward an organiza tion that can cope with the combined sources with which he has to deal. The power and effect of organization is too well known to take your time and our space to discuss. There should be some way-some method, some organ -to adv ise you of the approach of an enemy or the visit of a friend. Self protection is a law of nature, and there are none more able to protect their in. terest than the cotton growers, if they will only combine their forces. Our Western States teem with agri 2ultural organizations, and results have been most beneficial and gratifying. Dur honorable Secretary of Agricul Lture has said: "I am glad to testify that the spirit of improvement and progress is more general among Amer Lean farmers than ever before, and -the accessity of organization and educa. .ion along lines pertaininjg to economic production, is more fully recognized, It is not our argument that aiJ the world is inimicable to the farmer. r'here is comning to be a more intolli gent understanding of the inter-de pentience of the various industries, and a recognition of the fact that no one legitimate industry can exist by prey ing upon another; they are largely in ter-dependent and the prosperity of one should mean the prosperity of all. r'hooretically, the farmer is an inde pendent character, and his conserva tisnm is a safeguard to society. But he is not independent so long ns he feels he is being oppressed. We would have the farmer take his proper place the place which his contnbution to the mupporti of all business enterprises warrants-and become a posltive force, instead of a mere neptiive complainer. We are movisg steadily forward. There are some who insist on ridin~g backward, and think therefore the world is going in the wrong direction; but they are those talking among the Butler's wagons-rather than mn line, flghtinig the real battles of life, and helping to solve its sernous problems. Let the cotton growers quickly organ ize, establish clubs, unions, or some ihing-everywhere-whereby you can marshal your forces and protect your ielves against the encroachment of any enemy. Considered ini any aspect, such an organizaiion will be practically ben eficial. The changing conditions in the production and distribution of crops, necessity of a thorough kuowi edge of the markets, are matters that can be discussed and effectually acted upon, nowhere better than by means of organization, and, indeed, such can be made the forum of the farmer and the source of invaluable information. RICHILAND COUNTY FARIMFRS. To the EdItor of Tho State : At your request I will try and let your readlers kniow something of our eomnmunity. For generations it has been known as Mill Creek, but Uncle Sam has seen fit because, forsooth, there was another Mill Creek in our State, to change the name to Lykesland, and along with the change of nairne, It seemns that other changes have come, especially in agricultural development. From time immemorial we have been confirmed cottontots, but we are learming better. The rule hero has been, for, oh, so long, to plant to each plow about 30 acres of cotton, andl from 6 to 10 acres of corn and other stuff. Now, from 15 to 20 acres in cotton us nearer the rule, and there are some who plant none at all. I know some farmers who last year planted 50 or 60 acres in cotton will not plant an acre this year, andi they have enteredl on the change fearlesehy, too. In fact there has been a revolution in farming meth ods here, and the good work goes on. We are reaebing~ out In several direc tions, tryin to better our condition, and we ait ive an abading faith in our soil clumatead q..n..lv.. To show you what we are doing will mention that two of our enterpris iug citizens, Messrs. B. S. and W. M Rawl, last year put in a small tice mill It being known throughout the count3 that they intended putting in the plant the farmers planted rice, in some casel in considerable quantities. None wer< more surprised than they were at ti end of the season to fint that they ha< hulled 3,000 bushels of roughness which made more than 1,000 busheh clean rice, and I have seen it sell foi six and one-half cents per pound-at much as the best Georgetown rice, Most of this rice is made on botton lands, not subject to overflow at any time. We also make good rice oi lands that will grow cotton or corn, The following gentlemen with others, have planted rice, not only for hon use, but as a money crop: W. 1[ Pagett, 15 acres; Z. T. Lykes, 10 acres: B. S. Rawl, 20 acres; F. H. Roberts 20 acres; James Pagott,5 acres; J. W. Burnside, 2 acres; W. Lykes, 2 acres In addition to the lice planted, I don't think there is a farner of an3 prominence who will not make ar abundance of wheat for home use, an( some will make it for sale. (Moral we want a roller mill.) Besides all the cereals, there is m( better sugar cane syrup made on eartt than is made right here. Messrs. A Patterson, L. C. Chappell, J. B. Yatei and J. W. Burnside make a specialty o this fine syrup and made a great den of it. Knowing from experience that w< can raise as fine fruit here as anywher in the country, these farmers will plaun this year for commercial purposes th< following, which they have or(lerei frem a prominent Georgia nurseryman M. R. Spigener will plant 1,000 Elberh peaches; . 11. Burnside, 500; 11. S Rawl, 1,000; W. M. RawI, 500; W Lykes, 1,000 Keifer pears; S. C Spigener, 500 Elbertis; Frank 1lamp ton, 1,000. Prank Sims, 1,000; S. H Owens, 1,000; P. B. Spigener, 600; J H. Rawlinson, 500, and there are oth era. We will need a cannery, and we wil have one. Right here on these landl that have been planted in cotton for s< many years we can raise the'finest veg etables and fruit. The writer of thi nrticle raised pears that weighed 2( ounces, and as to quality, well, the' sold for $1 per dozen. Why shoul< not such fruit pay, raised in large quantities and shipped North or can ned? Here we have the best railroad facil ities, being served by the AtlantA Coast Line, which gives us fast freig1 and express to all points. The healt fulness of this section is perf ect,havin no malarial or other tevers. We ha.v an elegant school baildig, handsoniel furnished, with an attendance of 4 scholars, ably presided over by C. i Boyd, B. A., an. accomplished educ tor, who is most satisfactorily assiste by Miss Lula F. Powell. The scho< session is nil months, and bot teachers aee paid exclusively out of th public school funds, which speaks wel for the school trustees of this dlistriel W. Lyn Es. I.ykesland, .S. C., May 17, 1899. STEPPING SToNES-Strive vigoJ ously to form, early ini life, a habit< using everything that comies to yoi whethnru pleasanut, or unpleasant, fo tunate or unfortunate, to your advan age. De not allow an unipleasant lette a disagreeable criticistn, an unchai able remark, loss ofi prop)erty, or othi trial of any kind to cloud your whol day and cast shadows over your lif< Resolve vigorously to make every seen ing stumbling-block a stepping-stone higher and nobler endeavor. If y~ can make no other 'uise of misfortual you can use it as a p)oint of dlepartul for now and more determuned effor an occasion for turning over a new lea Make up your minid resolutely thi nothing shall stand in the way of yoa genuine success. You cannot allo your life to he darkened by the clotu over your path by ot.hers who seem wish to injure you. Treat trouble a!, misfortune as the oyster (doe8 the grai of sand which irritates it. Cover thei with pearls, and make them things beauty. Misfortunes and diflicultii make stronger those who have the cou age to surmount them and use them stepping-stones instead of stumblini blocks. If you will determine rosol tely and vigorously that every appare' misfortune that comes to you shall1 turned into a blessing, you will so< 1oEe all fear of eyil, and' will becor strong to battle with seeming oppo tion. For, after all, what yre call tl misfortunes of life and the things th mnake us unhappy are not such, :reality. TEA RAISINO IN SoUTil CARtOLIN ----Every now and th~en some word be. 'wip about tea farmsa in South Caroli :and the question i% askced whether t can be raised profltably in this counti Eecretary Wilson las believed for sor :time that we should grow s(ome1 of C -own tea in the United States andI proposes to convince the people oft -South that they can keep in the coi! try, and themselves get a good share the $10,000,000 sent abroaa:1 for ti article annually. The Secneatary I just returned from a visit tOo thei farm of D~r. Shepard, at Sumi mervil where there are in cultivation about acres of tea. Last year these yield about 3,500 pounds of superic ,r bla< tea, which sells readily, it is ua tated, $1 a p~oundl. The average coi t of1 brought from Asia, is about 14 cent pound and it may thus seem irngossi for asto compeite with the chuei ip la of the Orient Mr. Wilson states . that woul not attempt to grow teas in co petition with these poor grads, hiat o line teas. Some teas are of suech i flavor that they sell for as reacth .as S. pound, but these teas aire ucve r sc in the United Statess, as they lose- h aroma in transit. While thie .nei labor of the South is not of cource cheap as Eastern .labor the: Secrett believes that Yankoe ingenuity wil? vent spa~cial machitnery te' 'offset . d i fc rence. --Progreie FeI)6.Imen~r. It is probable that. few people kne what nn enormous quantity of old ir in the shape of anchors, c'baitns, etc, annually rescued fronom the sea. Duri 10 months as much ass 120 tons weig was dtredlged up on t1r e c(.'st of Er land alone. I GOOD ROADS IN NORTH CARO - LINA. In North Carolina twenty-three counties are now working their roads wholly or in part by taxation. In the macadamizng and general road im provement, Mecklenburg county, the pioneer in that line in the State, still leads, and has now nearly seventy miles of excellent macadam road. In Mecklenburg county the general plan adopted, and'which has been ad hered to, was to start at the city limits of the county seat and to grade and niacadamize all of the important public roads from this point out toward the township and the county limits. These roals have a width of forty feet for the first two miles from the city limits, and beyond this point a width of thitty-six feet. They have a hiaximum grade of four feet to one hundred. For cross drains, sewer pipes are ubed in all cases where prac ticable, and strong wooden bridges with stone piers have been put in wherever needed. In attaining the above grade in places where it was im I practicable to change the location of - the road, cuts through the hills have been made to a depth, in places, of P from tell to fifteen feet, and fills have been made which, in places, have a height above the ordinary ground sur i face of from ten to twenty feet, for a r distance of a few hundi ed yards to half a mile. In macadamizing, the follow ing general plan has been adopted : Upon the graded and settled earth sur face a macadam road, twelve feet wide and about nine inches thick, is con structed, usually in the center, though in places on one side of the road. An excavation from four to six inches deep is made in the earth's surface, and the bottom is then carefully rolled with a steani roller. Upon this excavated surface is placedl a layer of field stone - about four inches thick, and this 1. then thoroughly rolled. Upon this surface is placed a three-inch layer of - stone crushed to from one to two inches in size, and after this has been I thoroughly rolled there is placed a third 3. layer, about two inches thick, of finely crushed stone, including screenings, - and this latter in tin is thoroughly 3. rolled. i The average cost of these roads, in r eluding the macadamizing and grading, I is about $2,000 per mile. Much the r larger part of the work for the permna -- nent improvement of the roads in this county i3 done by convict labor. The - average number of convicts employed e is about 80, and the average cost of t this labor per convict, including their - food, clothes, medical attention and g guardng, is fron 20 tu 22 cents per e day. In charge of the work is one y sul)erintendent and one engineor (dur 0 ing a part of the time) and six guards. Usually tie convicts have worked in * one sfquaid ; at the present time they d are divided into two squads. The rate A -of taxation in the county at the present h time is 18 cents on the $100 worth of e :prol)erty, und the entire aiount raised I i n this way for tie suppolrt of the con L. 'vict force ini rOadl-impl~rovemenCHt work dluring tile p~ast year was about $18,000. In adldition to tis, eachl townlship levies a tax varying from 7 to 15 cents e- on eachl $100 worthl of prloperty. If Mecklenburg, as statedl above, re 1, quir es all able-bod ied citizens along the r- pyublic roads to labor four (lays of each t- ye'ar On tile public roads or to pay the( sr, n of 50 cents p'er day ill lieu titereof, t.. Tlr.is class of labor is used upon01 the :r roads independent of thle convict force le or principally in thle work of gradling or in general repairs of thlose roadls or p)or .tions of them11 upon01 whichl theC convici oforce is not engaged. U; --- +s eIt is well known that nmalaria is gen -e crated in swampy places. Such places *, are notoriously tile hlaunits of mosqui f. toes. Tile spot of evil omeIIn may be it puddle under tile bedroom windlow, 01 a mile of swamp~l a mile away. WVhe w .the germs, introduced thlrough tile pro sbosics of the mesquito, hlave mlade thlei: o-way into tile human blod, they flln d1 thlere all they require for their subsist n1 ence andI a nursery favorable for repro n(ductionl. Tihe various stages of thleir lif fhistory are found to be synchlronou as withl the various stages of ague an< r-fever on tihe part of thme patienlt, an< is ' it is highly p)robable that tile variou g- types of malarial disease may yet b ui- traced to different sp~ecies of p~arasite it . each demanding its special variety c e immosquito. [le at in ... bs na ne$ Whien a is ur 4.7steuek dw lhe V pslsoned atrew tp of the dellest of l-serpent., he knows of Qat hi. Vtne has ags Death isola~ 1ia question of im es; but not eno tan us as thoussad real a ait when a litle extra bileget ine boodhiswholq system ii ~en boit poisonJ~ Set as truilys veunim le, i 'arowwas stiekli nt his, vtale. 50 Uenske poe is agoad ee k. er than kile. $ison1tthlaetie e<1 just as deadi y work if It koe osn acem sk nialatir gIn thme a stemn. Pro ably two at thiuds of thg c ses at end In co:iemmpI Lea begI3 wfth 'l er eonpait" and in sge .e 'These tr.eibles w ould noever gtas a a asecnsumupion If D~r. Pier-ee's dets bcial 1 scovery was usedl beftn thme eo poi seenngt fhirly under way. Tie te 6thirkabl* " ~soeery " Invigorates te etatpfd lver and gios it power t.Alter l m12- ~ofsexe ot of th s'ysm rapidly and Ily orottshty. fud i) h~ Iit trthas the dI ade lltLf 4 enbls 6 omaker rI o h ) a blod; it Lid. no healthysausqoe, stek1 en aerve Aeree and enurning strength, eir The emnprieneee of M. 'M f ntisard, flinai 'r 1sr hee., Iuafal6, K.. tgites nhis r :" U'e weeks ?q tl1dJ at ien biscovery andl also two btesefa heV' Fi Ly a tt lt.' consider tu sel . trey cu" in.-a there hayS been ~o eru tq~1@ anitet th ?e last bottl~e. I a is ~qt remed3 een the gl~tfor and.3 ~rW disorders bly appett increea a4~ii and I haw also gained do 111 Ike evry knew the trule a eI Dr Isee'Is iet~ ne e' a IIm coufaetd peritn seteOua Iii a1 .ens for wIlh h aft fteOS mmealdC(' i- a honmeood shihd be withouit a rolla ishe looter's book. Sgnd er one-coat a tmpi m g for Dr. Pree'6 ag 'Conamon a se VOm na tamlia k~getablerparationforAs Sihhlitig tgbod nd11eg ula Promol slslon,Cleift NOT'NAUCOTIld. Aperfect1Ienivdy for~onstUlp fiio,SourStlomach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,ConvutslonseveriAh? uess adLossoF SLzmru ftSiile signatura of "YOK. EXYACT COPY OF WRAiPM8, s~urfaces. Rcincmber, it's puttirig that's~ the secret of paint auccess. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignature of The wKind You Have Always Bought. CASTORIA ITS EASY To make your home. bgih and attractive with... TH E SH ERWIN- WILLIAMS PAINTS hecausec they are each made for certain p~urposes. % A paint for Furniture, for Floors, for 1Bath T1ubs, for Houses, in fact anything pmintable, not one slap)-dash mixture for all kinds of the right paint in the right place We will tell you the right paint 'BY Greenville, Se 0. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condencd sichedt:1n of l'as-teuger Tralas. __ _ Ini lEffect May lbt 1890. YoVe" No.16 PtM Northboni,. 'No.12 No. 88 gg No. 86 * uv ally- Sun Dailye Lv. AtUn. 'o. (. 'T. )t'~0 t~ 16 " A tiania. i.T T. J: Jl~57.p16 " Noreross .~4ld )......3 2p 18 " (4aies .~.l'' 2 j'l 2 VeHt 1ni:,.'' I0 * i -2 " Co'ne'rn. " (Greevilh- 4I p. " SlttI l ar'anh ej4ix " (alin.. ~ ~ op' iV2 " lilnekdtrg . ~ u~ . " h'ing's Mlt.... ........ ~ " astonia.. .....p.......J~! LV. Cha~rlottco.A ~P4~....~ Ar . G4re:'shoro02pb4 .1 0 Lv .(Greensboro.. ~ 717 Ar . Norfok. .. ....... Ar. Dannvilln.I 2.. 6pL12 Ar.Wsluigton....... n2 a 9 m B1Ian'oPI~9 'd00 I1 2 Vst.j p'ul No..11 Soutboun. .No... 8 No 87 -15 y .L. .N. .. . 8 20r *~ a~uinj tO..11 15 145 p . f~?kh ood.. l~lnn11 0 4 in 1 0 Lv.Dsnvilin.20 p 180 a ty 7s p . . . ... . .. Ar.(irdn~~or.......5 5 ..........5.. Lv Greenebor....... 712a 0&T p Ar. (00alait 60 a.... 12 p~ Ar.Wa~snton ..~ .......0 42 a . 2....90 p " Philadelp i .... 0 5 a .U .... 6 1'prtianr. D28ail D8a lp. 'v (eNi .P... 126l a 18p~f) " hilaioha.228 a ia 6568p " e'la t or.......22 .a ...20 p " WDcashngo.11 a5 2,108 p .6~Sn L t. Airly........2..5. 0a.. 10a..... " oAr ..en.or....4 0 S 5$.,i" ' LV Greenro.. 25 p 7 a4 7 a Ar. Atlanltt, ... 100 a~ j a0 12 05 Lr.GAtatnia. .. 104 10 0 a 2 1:pg arhturg. 26 York an NewOp " e evi lle....m 1t25 Aantp a4 ot "ii Westintor. .....A 9 M "e Mt. Atry.... .... ....n oa. sev all i."q la .......(4ree .. 4 0 a Norolk 14 6o7 lo rd .. 85 4e 8lU ie ate.. 9 1 a. Nre rons ..... i 5e 25n W auee 9o and i An. A LaC.. & 6 1 a n p10ed of ba ra Aan(' eta, C. T. 10 a. o 65 t 9h80 o o lf"A" a o alls. "P"ll.an.-rSWISn oChesapeake Lil car bSteamorn dail Yerties bot woon Nhorlolk and alirie. Ly we~ternVestibu ruhn. 1rough ma lemg ars heve e orksalnol nanew leans va Waswhi ~n ton, Alan~rtat a Latv~ erv.h adas htw Now.1 a Y 8 ork And e. via4 an hig o ,A 12 n ir ig ch Ws Vth.rrohfar hsbtween~ g . Wo n A flat . Bii car sev llmn en rant . Pnlu A ssw ' r om s e ti e r