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46L2e 60plelJournal PICKENS S-C I XWOI, ONC" A PRISONR. .,gggV TLLS Till- STORtY. A Confedeorato Sotlier Who Stood Guard Over (ho Futuro Admiral at Port Iludson, Ess. From the Chicago Trilbune. Admiral George Dewey knoNs what it Is to have mlet the 01nem11Y an1d be come hi, for on t&no night of March 14, 18613, whon as Liutenant Dewey he was executive oflieer of the United States sealer iL'iississippi, and lied from the hulk of that vesel and was captured by Con federate artilleryimeni. This happened on the banks of the " Father of Waters ' at Port iudon. Ahiss., and is said to have been the only instance when )ewey ever was a pri soner. But Lieutenant Dewey was not long a prionel on that occuaion. Hie had then the saine ierVC, dahL an.d cool noss now recognizQLe the world over as charateristic of the 1uan, and mei a brill'ant and sucessfu broeaki for liberty, rejoining lhis captitin, Alelan chthoU'Sinith, aid other ollicei's of the abandonid :teaimr. T11' se hIiad soug hL afety on tie l i hmondIII . a 611Or-t d;6 tance i) the riv. Dw 's capIuire w ll r1m em bere0d by J. .1. IeII.)eIII, :1 ct ton in'r meha, now living W Minioa, 'Tex. %lr. Mc Danic', who then waw .wr' hid in his teenis, w ti SerVLig h t Co'l i crate artj;J as a ImIIem1W i of (L ComIay mI. Fii% t Aiabant ar ilwhien. wast ran1i1gedI along th1 w-. t river ba . l. enjoys the di st t LitoI of hVmig bien one of "he guarti wieb'l covk- .ere Lit-ii Itlit Dew 3y anid %n il had ful I of sal lors -- -lee tnton a oz III wh1o fe.:l iutto the hatnds 0! .h . .. id r night in MaFrchi tILIrty., x~ y ''.e ag'. A m t . Farra. _, , hai,- h or'tev to cih- ;i." U)o H s lar l b tor !hv. (!dWUul rpe of ,toppling c ;II. ,. rebe: ''., the i LA r i ln haik of th1e Matc tO ipp it m dito -iat wi thiiUn onnil .t t :'~ army fh L. A sioip , a!-r))r ,Ib 11n6mn 11 'L. Compaaed .1M~ th !1 Il r fr W : s -.it!-t.,i. I!. it ihN Ilal t V Ub .. ba~e ie up 'i n rLn ~ i conL tct \Ir n-to h No t I~r under th u f (.. radt iL bank wr re x' rLL' ~tra o ne ', in i Im "On ii' n .\ie h l LL wa l tId It b ' a '-j 4-. ,, r .Iu ' al-L t r':: ''t u . i 'I: i~ Ly r i t a tiekiin i Vo Lie I n0" joi y by-V -t.o expbit~lLdo t: ,i x -- .tinier \j~ t.. . " i ' v '-I i*- n'rt i n --tenin - Oiell o I tiilr LIdeL--o II j ) .t aowt: iiui.ii t of -- t - .~i F ' '' '~L I oll tei' y id ith niL ti on of~'- i ILwI ., ' a llu on N'sil IF i in F .. i i . 't th-- LLh'',ad,I w Gli n- i t her .t't lo The Noriht r L'L Vt F' lii raumtiii nit ot IiUrtfU ,car'y.\u un Ier Nos -r of iu i~ot of , canon1 ti la: eLhL, l it :t hT' iItm wsiy r elak wi l . intoi- u'' i i iin k e . a 'h i lw ove tue rivt ater umtit hfa ne th veitti j tid g - tL il nak awtheiv' a., lie jt-t~I, pnlacer h saiui hoaimi a'ou bo'ethateree mthly hoa- tron' - - iSlt t on ur a ttt, v. 3 Ii Ft sl t ' i'oI .i'. 'ei ohe wli too-k i( clY':et sitt un say, lpreomptaly rturneiii het-e T his1 ws thui~fit tirtititytt ti the -i-tp encountre o,~ a ni tud ingi' ni- ingli nar the atterie banti h dous-,s w1.,.. Lim'.gt in is funr'ie, te ic e a ila. thrt wnihtaok loer doitig the rvesL ore aondaribting t the lbCew, which am rellt.n lond tewardI minii all don batiesnte vets aid seteou for Li Luraed in a furitouh uelofo whiedsmt fore.A cofrbuin Wto theg liscomf sore "i l don boar the bu iorningr Missi toihpp'is ere drivent~' byiiil ,h Wlams us oppoidto &shore A't d ubeookreu it.. a si'ugan r i lit ofa by an wir enpSLi tured~ii y dtt'i,achen of C'onedeiurt forces.'fewwe ag hih til~t,i tat hrt ilxda eii alth prI'isonter) were. ofeni Uto h prSottn uar.erI wher ttI was as nt thgne th gard deittltneit etti "The unfly~u formand d'wsigniie apo perrode ~ of aonsee of thonr b trce wmy atnt on on (adu inquanr was fout tat hG orgeidrtiwi fth iI Uhe.,ad hoate navd5. t hute e; ao than tll h wasi~1 etineda tn em th~ed motamou SmanL onatma ltitl Leve tao th Dvd 1 o save sof thi as an hother ntioign oliiitl "te weywa nots. pi ongyt on ur wa Hetfoyt, ~aet he wlathngdId wIh hh can tell hown te vipedsl away and hond wC .aptain Smith'sn thecuLiv mond. Butndoe i th muhis cewrtl Lieu hte at Dewey bo aeoe mu haso a ~n beldning of haimselfd fr lugshelyOet hissisip i. vrting 0was beh stroyed no athoe navalhingegnphih dictapr froogt the Mioaysi hewa 'daktai Smith'e witcutid itrand onfess and waesip't crew bo mll wlaer thim to Deey belnhge t ditioan.Aa belone o thecogise "onurteoales shown him by his car self. While he had little to say, h regret at his capture seemed to 1 - iningled with some amusement. E ' certainly betrayed little concern. " To return to the fight. It was hot one, and Dewey was In the thie of it. Ono officer of the MississipE was killed, three were taken prisono a and the killed, missing and prisoner of the crow numbered nearly sixtS The total crow numbered about 30( ollcers and men. On our side the los was considoroble. I had the honor u being a private who did my duty as saw it, and I still flryl pleasure in th reflection that I am not ashamed c having been a private, and that at on time had the honor and credit of hav ing as a prisoner in honorable warfar the now renowned Admiral Georg Dewey." Miss Maud McDaniel, daughter of J J. AleDaniel, who tells this interesting narrative of Admiral Dowey's youngel days, is now visiting friends at 11 Oakland boulevard, in this city. " My father has spoken of the on gragementat Port Hudson many times,' said Miss MclDaniel, "and when Ad miral Dewey began to attract general attention h remembered him as the daper young lieutenant whom he had under guard after the trouble at Port Hudson. My fathor has many arnce dotes of the war and now treasures uorst those which relate to Dewey and tlie cv, ntis prior to and following the !Port Iludson affair. He was little more thnn a boy at the time, and naturally .1n0ouglh was attracted to Lieutenant Dewey, lie was actually sorry for him, but in the light of events I guess he wasn't sorry long. "ilieutenant Dewey t( ok caroof him elf tlien, and I haven't heard of any iody lately who is sorry for him now hbat ie is Admiral Dewey. But I (now one thing. My father always aid l Dewey was a gentleman-every nehi of hin--but of course everybody Ise thinks so, too." Mr. McDaniel's statements are sub tantiated by the records of the navy lepartnwt. Under (late of March 15, M; Captain Melanchthon Smith, in ii- rcport of the destruction of the ,Ilssii, says of Lieutenant Dewey n !i utter to Gideon Wollos, secretary if tle nivy: "I on:ider tiat I should be noglect ng a it,4 iiportarnt duty should I nit to mntion the coolness of my ex iv2 otficer, Nr. Dewey, and the eadiy, fcarless and gallant manner in vh1 im' and the ollieers and mon of he Mii-:~itpi defended i,, and the lrdervy aid toilet nianner in which it. va- ,arioni after being 15 minutes i,'roi und(! under!- the fire of the cremy's S------ ow. TI IM)Nl)';D WAtlHOUSES, 14)w r ararm'rs Atre Enablecl to Hllod 1he01. otMIt in a lAive lMid Groiwing To wnI. Tih N-%whr-rry correspondent of the - a Chron ici thul, describes the aL ue anid milportance of a bonded :h-,oe in that community: Oul of thel most, important business au 'ue- of at live and growing town is henid warehiou.;e. Arrnngements ave bee n omad by the nianragers of h Newierry warehouse whereby ho : toroig cotton can get money to ie va:ue of 'M per cent. on it it 7 per it., ine. havin to pay the ware tilm -,, cents a 'nile per month, tak nU ilanoe- of niaking or losing by the or fahnig of the market. Some mte Il iismi itie r: band the object of OCI an enterjrise, or fail to see Its ,or I u realiz. its benefits. B3 - ie bing a business venture on the oi t of its rmanagers, its object is to naihi' farmers and others to store heir cotton and handle mohoy at a low alt. of interest without being forced iFarmriis are often heard to say that her wouhd hold( their cotton for better iices if they wer'e not fored to sell it rdrto meet their obligations etc. 'he hondedl wafrehouse is here to hlp he farmer over that very dillicnlty. Ie paysV aL smail1 amount for the hold rig of hiis cotton, safe and dry, gets a v ar hiou*.e reei p, whIiich is good col ateral, at tihe rate of 7 per cent., and as for hi l onmledilate use 80J per cent. I the vahrie in money of his cotton tort d. l~vtery intelligent man knows, >r .hioul knm ow, that a bonded ware ouose receipt is as good as gold. Such walrehioulse is not only convenlent for hiope who hlave' to borrow money on nii cotton, ibut is also a convenience or t hot-c whot want to hold with the olile of belter prices and who11 are not :otnphiced to borrow. it stands to rea ,on thiat satfel y .stored cottonl wilt brinrg noie than cotton exposed to damaging wveathier. The N ewherry hunded warehouse is a new corp~oration w ithi a capital stoek of *t0lo0 and is maiinaged b~y the Sumr mter Bro'thers and Mr. IA. M.13. L~ptinog. It wouild hu a capilital plan for vy.-ry to n i in the State to have one of these chief indusl~triali and comimerclial mn stItutionls, wichjo wouldi dou as much as, if not Iliore thani, any ot1 er agency to bwrig about an era of prosper ity arid "Irlterinal expaniision (w ithiout implerla jistie tendenciesi)- it is noted withl satisfaction that GAreenwood is arrang inlg to) have a' b~ondeda wairehouslIe. Let the financial improvement continue ir raipid strides until this ii no stretch 0 Southern territory ii fu ly sul iplu and1( commllod ious brick build(1ing, with the late'tt iruodern aplplianees andi eren sivo capacities like the Nowherr bonidelI warehouse, and uunth the farrn er; js aubl to hanul his cotton then-c an his wv iheat to the roiho.r mills over- romt made arnd kept goodi by the senosibl anid labhor-saving and weailth producir broad tire. Tit-: l'ND 01' A TRttwr.-Thie fig wviihih has becen wvaged in Miississi p during the past several weeks aigaini the Sou theas'tern Tar iIT Associauti, on1 tile grounds that It is armenablie te State statute aigainst trusts andi co0 hi nis hats been practicaly brought an endl by the nu.ociation announcli its intcntion to abandon the stail iI (1ilne arid bloard for the purpose of pr ventbing~ rate cutting amiorng the loc aigentn. T1he situation hlas assurmed very serious asp)c~t until the assocl Lion aibandloned its posititon, andl ti State was on the verge of a big insu - ance muditdle. Glovernior McLaurini had annoulnct -his intention of proceedilng agaIn ithe Southeastern A-ssociation by3 moni .i of an injunction to prohibit the stain -irig uflice, and rlso provont the cor 3 panIcs therein and theIr agents fro , coirng business In the State by witl o dIrawing the former. The Suprorn LI Court has decIded the associationi e he a trust within th3 meaning of ti MississippI statutes, and members t the Legislature, whIch meets no: e, January, are expecting some live -litigation on the subjoet of insurnn with the purpose of puttIng all cor -panios operating in the Stauto und i' State control. The complaint, agaIn -high rates is quite general and ti 1 agents are indulging in some ye - lively rate cutting in order to secu -bhninean. is TIMIMAN IN NEW ENGILAND is 0 "THE MAN WITH kTHE HOE," aI k Tihe Doctrine of White Supremaoj E Imphatically Declarel--The Treat, n, ment of the Negro In tihe North is H Hypocritical. In his speoch at Providence, R I. s to the Bimetallic League, Senat) Tillman said some very plain things to his hearers, to which they were not ac f customed. He said the Philipine war 3 was a disgrace to the United States, - and he sevorely condonned imperia. 3 lism. He also criticised New England capitalists, anc' charged them with being a party to slave conditions in the Hawailon Islands on sugar planta tions. In describing the speech the corre spondent to the Boston -Post said : In language emphatic and sarcasm most biting, with his index flngor pointed at the audience, he handled the topics of the day in a fashion now to the experience of Now England au diencos, and for a time the people looked amazed. The audienco soon became accustomed to his manner of presenting his argument, so that when he had finished they cried for " Moro, moro. Go on," and applauded so long that the Senator was obliged to bow his acknowledgements several timos. Lynching in iho South he upheld ; the right of the negro to the ballot with out the educational qualification he condemned, and he regarded the treat ment of the negro in the North as hypocritical. Senator Tillman said among other tbings: " Tihe warmth of you,' wel come leads mu to remark that it has not been so loiing ago that a man from the South and from South Carolina who would have come to Now England to discuss national issues would have met with a very ditTerent trtatment. (Laughter and applause.) I take it, my friends, as augury of better days for tine republic that the Spanish war, if it has done nothing else, is worth all that it cost in tihe fact it, has rioved that the South will liht for the Stars and Stripes as readily as you will. (Loud a)ppause.) " We have been in existence as a na tion not quite 125 years, and we have been in tine habit of boasting that, we have the greatest nation on the globe, the freest nation, the 'land of the free and the home of tine brave,' the asy lum for tine oppressed. But,, my friends, I tell you thnat as far as I can see we are approaching a crisis when we will have to change the policies of tiis government or we will witness the destruction of tihe republic and the substitution for it of a* goverment of the few rich people controlling and opl pressing and robbing the Uasses. (Loud applause.) " Yoa New 'ngianders have some characteristics wich, to my inind. are most, admirable. You have somne insti tutions among you that are not equal ed elsewhere in the United States, and at heart you are as clean and honor able and high-toned and patriotic a population ws I have evern mut. ,But, my countrymen, I want to have you to recollect this one nhing-that South of the Potomac and Went of the Missis sippi there are more people than there are in New England and in all the country outside of those limits. (Ap plause.) Thle people south of tih Ohio Annd Potowune and webt of the M1itias sippi cain elect a President without. your hel p and in spite of you. (Ap pnlause and cries of "Hear, hear'.'") "Therefore it is well for youtoav it recalled to your' inindls that tinis is a great country, and that it has more interests than cent~er around Now Eng land or' New York or the Miadle States: that these interests are now being negiected : that one-half of tine peopleO of thi c 'oun try are being op - pressed, and thnat it Is being donc by your' coinsent anid thnrough your' votes. (Apnplause.) "You have seen nothing in your inewspaper's except sophlnistries and falsehoods, therefore how coulId you understaind the sublject ? How could you be mladle to know that all tinis rot and twaieOi~ that, you have read was beiang bought by tine capiitalistse wilo soughnt to throw dust, in your eyes to enable them to get your votes in their schemnes to opplress the rest of the country and oppress you aloing with usy' (Loud aplalnuse.) "'Now you have hnad an eloquent, al lu sion to the poem of 15 I ward Mark ham, -The Man With t~ne Hoe,' aind to Miu lais' gr'eat painting. I represent, tine mnan with the hoe. I am known as LFarmer Tillman in the United States Senate ( iaugh~lter), and there are 30, O00,U00 of them in this coulntry, and therefore, as I am the only farmer n, you can not bliame me if I present to you the aspects of public questions as the.y appeiar to the lar'in(ers and as thney aleet thnema. "You people in Nw lviagl and no longer. have tine agriculIturne. You are segrnegated in towns and villages eln gaged in mnanufacturing, and therefore you know nothing about conditilon5 which exist elsewhere, w here men have to toll and sweat fr-om mnorning unatiI nighint, in pursuit of those avoca tions of the larmern where they dig out of thne soil tine suppnort of themseulves -anti thneir familiies-tnho ' Man W ith a Hou' who takes 10,000,000 bales of cot ton fr'om tine ground, who ranises tine wheat, whno raises thne cor'n, tine oats, tihe beef, tine pnork, tine brenadstuIT5, tine e chese, te button , andi al tine tot,' agricultunral piroduts, w hnieh conlsti tute 0,000n,000~nt of ynourn texports.. Over ithrou q unartrs of it is d ieerimin innated agalinst in Wausin g toni, is iginored, anid It Inis rightn s and Iin teres~ts arie no nnuor )i considere'nd theare thain ii boc dit no st exist. (A pphm' se. ) Class leg islIation mi for thne be neit onf thne chnoses, cilass b~ g a is 1at it) forn I he be' nc lit, of sPeeia inn . n u. dubtrit s, hanm wro(uight an meumnnnuanne ton of w easth in tin thaterna poll t o~n f ti ng countn'y ton ,be iiinury andi detrim. nnti ng of tine Seoul ner i'or0 tiolinl ine g uV e. er n part. N ow I am nomit gmnaing toI ha al fault withn you for' having h). c n shrnewd a and sharp enough to (uit fan'ming a- (I aughntr'.) o"I tell you what, I know just as n~uehn r.- and as eleai'ly thiit I knmow that ee-. tn'ic lighnt is burning-that tihe day d] whlen wagtes In America will fallI to tine at level of Eunropean waiges cain nt inc is pint oif by any possible Combin atmn tnf *a politicians on leg islation of any kind, 1- and is otnly a qluestlon of tie near' f n tunro whlen you people in l'rotv idemne a- and11all over New Englantd, inlow pro'n .e tected, will have your wa52es brou~nght o down throuagh tine greed of youI nrn .o ployers to tihe level of thnsc inI Fraunce, >f Germany andI England. (Applauns.) T '.here is anothe topic that po)Ssi hly y a Southern man can discuss with mor~nne eo unction, with more complacency, with in- more satisfaction than annybodly else ait Iir tis time. It is the aittit1d of tile et present administration toward tihe col' ne ored races of the earth, (Applause.) ey Tihe slaves were freed In accordance re with the doctrine thlat all men ar'e has nothing to do with a man's stand Ing. " That war which abolished slavory cost the Southern peopl0 the lives of 250,000 of its best sons, and cost you an equal number. But, tIly friends, I tell you now, thirty-livo years aftor that groat struggiv, tho men who wore leaders in It, who proached the crusade on the equality of men are now send ing troops to the PliIlippines to shoot men into subminssion who are contend Ing for what we contended for in 1776. " And it is a disgrace to the nation. (Applause.) We are forcing our rulo upon the peopl of Hawaii and the Philippine islands. On the former Is land there are 5-0U,0(0 slaves on sugar Plantations, inostly owned by New 10nglanders. (iuighter.) Thuy have always contended for the equality of the black .nao. Well, now, I have got no love for those colored ract. . I con tend, and havo always contended, and will die believing tliat the negro is not the equal of the white man. (Ap plause.) "God did not make hin so. (Ap PlIUeo ) And you cannot, legislate it Into him, either. (Laughter.) But, gentlemen, while I say that, and while I mean it, I believe in giving hin his just rightf, under the inw, barring the political part, of it." Theo Sate ltinrl of' Control )ecilies to Close tie Heer Dispensaries, The State htotrd of control laks ado ted resoliutionis to (o away wiLI aIl the beer privilege, and beer d pen saries in tihe State. Such action was entirely unexpk. e.l. Ever silce the system o: ha iiui separate beCr uitspen. sar-ieus andi plvi leg. s was i naug uratet It has beeni a source of great troulllo and worry. The L23gisl,ure called attention to the miatter and paued re solutions. Aga:n at every Ineltiug of the board all kinds of cnmplaints have been recCivecd, an d much01 of te boards time ha-i been comnsuImed in dealing with them. Under the action taken ht, week all privileges are I Ot revoka.d on N.v. Ist, and ther aftr . bCir wi,' h ave to e ooutained tirugh the Lroi4fula diao pentsaries. It s said tiat, sueh a scheme is being arranged as will not seriously intefere with the present systtem of deli very, eLtC. After a thornghdili::.eu:-sion of the matter, Oth follo-viing resol utionsI )re sented by Mr. 1'. J. Williains were adopted : Rebolved, That ai beer dis pLyn s.aries are hereby ordered closed and the termns of lli, of .,ueii dinpenscrs are de(ciatredI to e vacant ; this order to b.couine eUffotive on Nov. 1, 1899. Hesolved, fur'.her. That setul-stei. lized or family beer be supI)Iled to Con sulinrs thro.1gl the regular county dispensar'ies, Untd tihat breweries usu aiy seeking busineas with the dispen sary are requested to subnit bids to the State board of control at the Octo ber mteeting, proposing to supply buel beer bottled and in crates and in such quantities as may be necessary to be blip)el to various county dispwensaries direct, and at such times as it may be ordere:1 out by thbe boaird. And it is further Resolved, That the board at the October tnectiug desig nate such dispenaaries as it is deaned prudent to require to handle such bjer. and that, they be required to handle such beer business by Nov. 1st. Mr. Williamts oilered these resol tions as I. i1"nseol get,Ing rid of the troubl.c the nin1utag inent lats encoun tereti. le h not, yet fully we . k out thle new Plans, but, hopes Lo do so as s0umi as poss ible. Nit-. Willitamus says that the senii eteriliIzed beer referr-ed to Ii ak prfeet iy healthy and palatable ot-ink, and would be as popular with bete o.surn cr5 as the other well known brands. The hu~at'd has for some tltne had un der ,*rn--idoratin t)'rlOpit'o;s flrom mas E..cure for nuen otar. St,.e Gaetift, Jimrney se-s at rest the c m .rg' s aindu ny tile Savatanah breweru a- to thle al teged "t founerail " beer, w hhi char-ges caused a coi.,.ideri able ,,i r at. the laust .nuett ngI [eg~ej COLLC.1IIIA. S.:yt. 7, 1't99. Th' to, ceruty thabt I have iade a cat'ful '. Xainlilat~ton of sainils of jeet' sent, tie ci ur ing the hlst, so--sion ci the board , ar.d I can iind nttihing w hal. ever- wrong with themi. I haLve been unalble to detect the presence (of sail cylic acid in ar.y of the samples, though I have often found iL, In beer-. Yoiurs truly. W. 1H. BLJURNlY. Thue board has miade a few changes in the rules and regulations governing the mnanagemen t. of the Germanita bre-wer-y in Uhairleston. They arc in - tended to absoluiteiy ecure to the State Its just, share of tihe profits. Watch that, g.rit box and see that it is alvays well hilee. Many of the so-calletd cases of chlolerat come from this onel neglect. A ti ch uan ied it. '.he otSher day. Hie died In Ithe ve ry und i.-: atmter 'f lifCe, and heieft his fatnlly $tix>,oo T1he doctor's certifi .. cateshowed that ~ ~ deathi resulted fromn ty phoid fever. 'rue ,,Idoctor Iihimnself said oo ' o to a friend : "That inatt was a suicidle. - - lie had a splendid lAST u constittution. I it c ouldi have pulled - . 11h1n through if his tontiaeb had been *- ouniid. lint lie by neglect of synIiptom.t whlic hae bae of(5 i d ol'0~rdere condition oft liertwiI nt I oa tis of (digestion id tt, c ott in 1 I) 1, othecrs, variable fll ness atfter eatit a a 111 thiC dndue Coiluple xionl, disec5VAl eyItuaahe, din I physical si engilneh n~is lelucutetsi. ness, despon,,dt.,I... Ner osa,~ esoeepll have nil these svi aultomisi ne, berso winy otie of thetau (ails for Prtlit ai forthen suffering st tnach. lrnp i o h Tlhe restoraitilollti f the taltacid-~~y ttd ntt itiv c 0 gan11 to a Citlitch, i ofstive health, begins wi th the fii sone of Dr.n |Pieitee's L.&'hleii M~edical I t oe of Dr lCure pr ogresse-s fromei that loery uTthe futnctions of the stoac nds retlate organms are itn healthyn Perat i it rlted nercves aure (litet, the .tpei - Imaten fl the sleep rest fuml the e tihte coathfleth lon clear. In onef word the bl oyp condit ion of perfect health. a "I was tronh5l with ' ii)lg~i~ bu w ,r was lntactr antd recnedclies tot to rio rivail ti o to yod and you thl Ote what to do atlee wth ot [1111t til nt stontach and lelt ~itanthut ili twona'l kill i-e. Nowv 1 inn gldtowrt itsln let you know that I am all right. Ica do mciy work no0w without paltif andli don 't hav that tired feling~ that I uisel to have. i've bottles of lDr. Pieree's Golden Atedical Is co-,' amol two vials of his 'l''leasanit Pellets' Doni't let the deaier sell you a substitute, Ife-ti want ,a cure. Insist on having Gohldeni Medical Discovery." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets surpass all cotuplexjoni po-d ers. Thley nake the akin healthy ..., th Co-p ,io clar THE GUARDIAN OF CIILOREL Plow dellg upon outstreteled wing he fiete. rapous bird of prey Oldes near that small, sweet, tender thlbg Those cruel claws would snatch away. 0, how that mother's heart nuust leap To drive this perilf thi air Away from that tnest of sleep Wit all her love and longing there. But see the staunch deflnder rise With bristling in and head erect, No power can snatch that precious prig% While he stands ready to protect. Bleep on sweet babe, your mother's breast Once tuore shall press you close and warm, No evil bird shall e'er muolest While this brave guardian acents the harm. To protect her little ones is among the strongest instincts of a uother's heart, and through all the thousands cares and worries of a busy woman's life there arises ever and anin the thought "0, if I could do more for iuy baby I " But mothers are too often weighed down ,41r S - ' .I and weakened with their own daily burdens to (1o any tuore than struggle almost hope. lessly against the physical and tmental evils that beset themselves, with no strength left to care for others. Womien with large fam ilies find that the very ordeal of bringing children into the world, and nursing and rearing them to boyhood and girlhood, is so great a draft upon the mother's strength that she herself becomes the natural object of care and protection. It is a glorious boon to the women of this gene ration that the wonderful supportive tonic, originated by Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., is calable of sustaining then through the ordeal of frequent motherhood and bringing theni out of it with unimpaired wonanly strength and energy. Motherhood. is not only the grandest of wonian's possibilities, but is the natural fulfillment of her physical being and when prepared for with proper observance of nature's laws and attended by reasonable care should be free fron the mental de pression, excessive pain and subsequent prostration so coninonly experienced. Thousands of women have found that the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription during the expectant tiime and over the hursing period imuparts precisely the local strength and constitutional reinforcement needed to carry them over this critical junct Ure cheerfully, safely, almost painlessly. It affords direct organic endurance and tonstitutional nerve-force. It gives recti perative power; it promotes the secretie:. bf abundant healthy nourish ment for the child during the nursing period. It is in the best sense the guardian of childhood for it not only enables the mother to take up the work of iife again with vigor and enjoyment but through her it inibues the little one with the rugged natural strength which is a constant protection against the physical evils with which childhood is constantly assailed. What Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription does for miothers and their children is well exemplified in the experience of Mrs. H. M. Hansrote, of Magnolia, Morgan Co., W. Va. In a recent letter to Dr. Pierce she writes: "I cominenced to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription somiething over two vears ago, and am lad to testify that it is a God-send to wonan kind. The three children who were born before I began to take your medicine did not live long; tbc were very delicate, but those born since (three ist all) are verv liearty, atud that 'onuvinces mie that your muedicine is just whtat it is said to be amid a great deai miore. I couldl teil enough to fill a book about the waiy I suffered and the wa y yor unedicine acted. Indeed, every womnan on the globe onught to kntow ab)oiit your medicine." Another lady, Mrs. F~lizabeth Hull, of 27 Mer rick St., Pawvtucket, Rt. I., writes: "I have had fifleen babies, and always liada bad titne. Sonie timies I have had to have two doctors. I began taking your 'Favorite Prescription' last Jl and ini Septemher I gave birth to two lIttlegrl and I niever had such an easy tine. I had no doctor and did not sdiffer half as long as before. My twinas when born weighed ten pounds each. They are fine girls. niow four muonthts old." Dr. Pierce's Commton Sense Medical Ad wiser tells you how to treat almost every known form of disease at hmomie and just what to do in ease of emiergency. There is nmo trouble in understanding it. It con tains zoo8 pages and more than 700 illustra tions. A paper-covered cop will be sent free for 21 one-cnt stamips, by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. If a French cloth binding is want ed, send ten cents more, thirty-onestnp in all. e tn WimEKLY CROP RULIjETiN. COLUMBIA, S. C., Satpt. 12, l199. The mean temnperature, duirin.4 the week ending September' I I, 18939, aver aged ab-out 82 degrees, which is nearly i degrees per dlay above the normal. A maximum of 101 was recorded at Cheraw, and a minimum of 62 at Temn There were local showers over the en tire State, light, along the coast and over the Pee Dee region, heavy over ttbe central andl western counties, where many localities had weekly amounts in excess of two Inches. The need of rain is indicated fom thle two regions first namned, while dry weather is needed to permit gathering crops vor the greater portion of the State. Ar-my wvorms have already disap peared or are fast dusappearing, Corn that has re:cently comie into 1k and taissel, and on bottom lands, lWoks promising, but generally the cr'op has not improved and is a poor one. i"%dder pulling is nearly finished and tile fodder hasi been secured in good cond(it ion. L'cally heavy ruins and hIgh wind lamnage-d open cotLDn, anti a few r-' - pou ti of irotting and sprouting were rce'ivedl. Pick{ing was retarded in a few western countils by wet weather, butt generallIy it made rapidl prgress, as from half to two-thirds of the0 boli are open, caused by th~e continul:-d ex tussivye heat. I r. sectiones, abt,~i au~ the cotton wIll be gathered during this month. The rn will be no topm crop ovo most of the State, alt houighi late cot. ton is still growing ard blooming, as it, Is limobb' tha~t fruitagto now being hput on w ill have time to mnatu re becfore frost. Ahi-o, mnuch cotton is not, g rowing at all, the stalks having reached full maturity. Poor~, yields are reporitedl from all sottOimn, and as picking advances, the tenddoney is to redunco previous esti mates. Sea-Island cotton has imp roved slightLly, although it is rusting andI is opening slowly. Second grow tih is also a damaging pro Vatllng condition. 'Thle weather was Ideal for harvest ing rice, and aiboutt half the crop has been cut andl stacked, while tihe re-3 mnaindler is rilpening fast. .borghumn is being pressed and boiled, with fairly good yields of excellent quial ity of syrup, Grass for hay and ,aistu res is makIng rapid growth. i'al-vines being cult for forage. Peas have improvedl except In Maribjro and Chestorielcd countlos, where hot, dry Weather rtilned thoem. The general prospect for minor crops is now quito promising, especially so for sweeoro taitoes. In the truck regions,al cr'opsf are being planted, and the so cond orep of Irish potatoes being gath end U1 1,, v i f16 AVegetable Preparation forAs siilatlig flhfood atidReg uia tihg thie 5tomacks andlowels of ] PromotesDigstion,CIteerful 11essandRest'.Contains neither Opiun,Morphine nor Iminral. NOT NAn CoTIC. Rea1u &sd* - Aperfectltemedy for Constlpa tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, WormsConvulsionsfeverish ness and Loss oF SLEE wbSiile Signature of MW "YO IK.p XACT COPY OT WRAPPERI THE HONEST WHITE OAK HOME-MADi 1' AG GREENVILLE C0 Are the Cheapei Special Prices for Call and s G. W. SIRRINE, Supt. - - - SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condenised Scettedlion Effeot STATIONS. ". n. DaF ____ _______ No. 17. No. 1i. - L... Chanrleston.......... ...........7 00a " Summeirvillo........ ..............7 41 a rn N * Brahil'V1......... ..............8 5.5 a "Orngeburxg........ ........... 0 28 a m ..n "Kingvillo.............. 10 15 a m . Columbia.............. ...........11 05 a " Prosjiurity..... ......... 12 10 n " " Nowherry............ ............ 12 26 p i " " Ninety-Six.......... ............ 120 p " (+reenwood.........7 40 a mn 1 55 p m * Ar. HodgeCs........... 8 (it a mn 3 15 p m * IiAil~ovillo...........8 40 a mn e 5p .Ar.iBolton..............8655 a in 814 p K u Ar. Anderson ...........13 80 a mi 8 86 p rn" Ar. Greenvillo..........TO10 a mn 4 16 p in Ar. Atlanta............3 55 p) m 9 00pr " STATIONS. 1~.S N Til : Lv. Greenviille...........65 80 p mu ~i~01 am "Piedmont ........... 0 00 p in 10 40 a KuL " Williamnston......... 6 22 p mn 10 66 a mx Ar Tv. Andron ...........4 46 p m45ain - -Ti V. eltn ..........6 46 p mn 11 15 a rd Lv. Ar. Donnalds............~ 7 5 l1 40 a Ku Ar. >~W eillo............(11 p mn 11 2 a Ku Ar YTi a- . .........T7 $5pnm 11 56a m AjS 4. Greenwood......... 8 00 p m 12 20 p in ... Ninety-8ix.......... ..........12 65 p in Ar.' "Newborry.......... ............ 2 00 p m "n " Prosperity..................... 2 14 p m n '. Kingvill........... ............ 458p - " Orangeburg......... ..........6 3 9 p xi " Blranuhvillo..... ......8 17 p iii " Summerville.... ....... 7 82 p in Ar. Charleston ....... .....8 17~ p all Tail; BITATIONS. 1a2 a~ SO6 7~ 00v....lharleston... .Ar 7p1il00a 600 7 41a " .. B3ummenr vilie... " 782p10 18a' 85 ". ...Bra nehville.... " 002p 852a 28 " ....Oran gebarg... " p 8 22a 9201 10 15a " ...Kngvillo.." 4 p7 80a . 8O80 11 40a " .... Con mbia... 82 980p Ar. 9071a1220 " ..Aton..Lv 280 8 51a - 10O04a 128 "...antuo......."128p 740 Lv. 2a2 " p...Union... " O5p 780p Ar. 08a2 "... -Jonosville .... " 12 25p6B5:1p ICY 52817p"...Pacolet..."12 14p 6 42p " 1 25a~ Bl1p Ar. . Spartanburg.. .Lv 11 46 6 I" 114d0a 840p Lv..8Hpartanburg.. .Ar 11 28a (l6 " 2 40p 700p Ar... shvillo..Lvi 8 06 "4P,"m p. mn. "4A,iim.n Pullman palace sleoeping oars on Trains865and * 50,87 and 88, on A. and O. dlivision. Dining oarS " on these trais serve all meals enroute. Train, leave Spartanburg, A. & 0. division, a nom thboun1 61:48 a. mi., 8:87 p. mn., 8:18 p. in., * Vest ibl- Iimited); southsbound 12:20 a. mn.. * :15p. mn. 11 :84 n. mn., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave tireenville, A. and 0. division, - northboumnd, 5 :50 a. in., 2:34 p. mn. and 5:22 p. mn., a IVest ibuledi Limnit ed): southbound, 1:25 a. mn.. Ar. :80 p. in., 12:130 p. mn. (Ves tibuled Limited). Ar. Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullmnan sleeping care bet ween Columbia and Ahville C enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cinoin nati.N Trains 18 and 14 carry superb Pullman parlorN cars between Charleston and Ashoville. V6U FRAN K B. GANNON, J. M.9U ,P. Third V-P. & Gen. Mgra, 'rafilo II'' ery Washington, D. C, Washington, . v. 4 W. A. TURK BH. HA RDW VIK I Gen. Pass. A '6t' Gen. Pass. Agi A TIE NO E R TTOY Sent by prepaid express on recei pt of 350 A bIGATiORt blNI MSNTl CO. Charleston, 11. C. et OSBO R NE'S A...... s e4 =.... ae.aael JASTOR0 Ei'or Infants and Children, 'ho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the I 3ignature of ' The - Kind You Have Iways Bought. THE OENTAUR CCMPANY. NEW Y0OIOTY. 0/VS T1IIE L.CH FACTORY nt ana Hnot 5c. Cotton." Se us SH. C. M'ARKLEY, Prop. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. desdSohn lo of Passe., ger Trains. InEffect June0 1lth, 1890. Y'-No. 18 Fst.MI srthibound, No.1'&N. 9(8 jex. No. 36 Atlnnta..O.T. 7841500 a J~ 15 Atlanuta, E.T. 854 a.10 lp16 Norcross. 9 30 a~i 8p18 Huford...1015 :a7 1. Gainosvile. 1o 35 a 2p 74ip 22 Lula.........l0 5 a 4 p8lo 25 C'ornelta. ..11 2.5 a 840p ..5) Mt Airy .. 1184 n . 8 )p Toccoa ... I5:1 a.8n opt4 Wesatminster 121ma.......42 8eneca...12 52 p)46p 4( C entral... 141 p). .6 : reenille .. 2 34 p 22p 51 a Spartanburg. 1117 p 611v t 1 GaiTanoys..4 21 p41p. 2 Backsurg 488 p702p 74a Kinags Mt ... U 0: p.. .....8 0 Ga1stonIia.. .. 25 p........2 Chaarlotto... U 110 p~ 8p 0 2 92 42 1047p.20 p (8ccs00.14 p..5p......... N )()k....... a....... -0p . .... Danville 8 805 p'1 0 p 1 $ 2 T~il~1I ~ ..,.... .......a 84)20aa 4V 15 pgtu.......8.2 0 07 p llti' Ii . 8 0 i. ...... 5 p hia lhi . 0 1 p ... 2i .5 a atlaoond N 7 8 2 No ..... 7 4i a .......2T i ~i p........8.... .'i oop 510a 4 ... P..........28. Illua 'e.. I 22a 8i2 p ......... 5 Greenoro...... 11 -15 . ...... ...... Norftolk. . . . . T 2 ........ Ricohod....... 15 0 a ....... i.5.p Greahngono..7 p... 6 2 ....0 (haltt ' P . ....... p 005 a . 1 25 p Phiadelhia.04.....10 15 a 11...2 6 1iaw York... .........248m...... 2 PhreilalpIa .. 1 50 a 12 55 p ...... .... Boalme... a90 6p1 p... ..... Wnshingtnto.r 11 .04 60 . p... ... Dtanvirll .............550 102 a8...,. N3orf~olk ..... ..... O~ p ... ..... Geenhoro.6 ... 5.. ..0 ..8.... GJreoro.6724 a 7 015 p7 87a... Atlanlta to... T10 0a p 40 25 0 a 105m.... Gtatnia. 5.149p 10 07 ap110 2 p ...... Blacksburg' a.. 1 ' 1 oo0 45 2 6' ....... iOaflfnieyLs n . ... 11u4ae10 In a i24 p ...... part aNobrol a. 12 114a 8n 5 p 3ree7 an88ie ... 1ai 2n 80 an4 So0th (enra l.......ul .......o. ........ 582pu~n pingocar b... ... N28 Yor1 andp Ne45 p* N (1a...... 40tw8 a Atat an8 p 78 657 tIn yllo e...o 8 g afi 8 87 p 8li 8 be. 0ee a C ~A tlan a1.. I)ntagorsev all4$4p1 ne0 0ae " a.o. Pll.m draioon. "N'pnightr sapenor o anomNorfon lk service6 vion atNrfolk for OLD Ptimore. R >sli ad b8--Ially W ashngton and NeOth t.vi ornVotheb ut mited. Thog Pull 3 a.elpingr boarv-eNew York and N an, via si i A tlanta an Montg mn~ nan awing be ta. NewYork andlem ,g~ Vaehn AtontA annd hvllrm, ham O~ao N gA tRn bohee tna and FridYork. lt eeping horuharel i tcoachgh beteesh eag on tatDnn ars serve all m eals'fl~1 o out. 1Pullm4and drai-romn sleein car, veen GreeunoanddNjiorfolk Ovo J1)~l1Nm. 85 and Unite 8tae ast MaiNos i oid bo enWahntnan.e r sId .v Soutern.M . &W . . Washin.tn R.. be Wshd of bagag LTndIch, tnrn uA Whne o vee Agnt md Asov.i, JG' shntn ahTusa an 2y