University of South Carolina Libraries
The PeoPe p P1KENS S-C. A GRIAT OVATION TO B3RYAN i~ol Until Tiey Are inoarso When JIan f 1$1akes n Strolig Specel Againt 'ihe lX'inmocratie C alIN il t at :l if rI et UC(e . Fully Texase Wa-1t5orn stanld 10,000 p, spe ii t All i aker s a~t tile fl' i) l 11z whetoi tlie 5iik r' at the 1til\t r Bryan re-. muade an aiIll( pm his en trance. ]ht tt lllc.ilst :ltAi k,1C . It!] ,, 'C 1 ~l .ii ththe m n uman part:. , teat to G2n "1 LocoinlilI in thte Cae w e o e to1'1 i 11 Pncll, than the ip!ant N")0 tl "[I jl. I am not t nUhtte 11."e YOU u you that When the Irther merticy-3 g overi nnt iF Jeople rule. c governmet ple, byt te pep- nd n 1 iu t lind kF s -4uppor)01't a miF 11 L1122i ',le pc who eork amo ( Wn I [ IP hle if yoipl nd Uan bettr iludIcaliw(ftt the pubican 11a' tI 1 on at 1 to I all I' .I Iict til to to n wyhoes to tnno t plaii i opie "Butin pardll filei eOd to tolh 010 ig s lV~tti SlnlI V, set2I 1111'. ~ o p-, kt okILI whi) hV a 1. t1t a d k I w thiC Wa Lit'; y wat o spea k i' 1.f ) e td ib I 1 hav jee lr a - a i r- - k 2I I )2 2 er. '2 2' t' -2I en upr n -) Fn J r u u a:, .' F rF ' th 11) 1F t Ft forma it elf. " on thll Fe1 FF I r I pfF~ntu ntV o .u n ino t r F' . v iF i e th rm het aoitM od n e i e I! ' Up''nt- o o Fidet te F \nI ern 'F,) IF al no' r rmF wF d t hat 2 d r ri e th e. II r: a hertha in IN Ft 'md FFot want I' io me ou a Il oM 2.1 a 1" po 'in e Iite 2 vito y F l ta ar . And 'FFF v( ft iFF. i Th . sayV they ar e xFF (m2 o t1 . F.ns s T e w r d oe no Fl., . we er g ing! upl iFFn the ii s F F F ouldi F be tF exp n sion1 . 2F It wo . ia IF tedi ng 1.~ l t he I li ts of a repub'lir"1' bu when li wIF cro s .heFFa iFtlF .*~' i h nt . i tpans2ion ; 1 t isIF 2)mperi t (m . 10 'lil . peiaft m an o ter t ermFF.FF2F 2 I describe* ilit. W.hay tieensy they g~~~'iv tfor. imperlte dfenso y Nou t one in' 'p i give any defenshe atl. iT he 10 firt uf weoer mo ll youl tht i is oft (ato~un to iscus t hi e ustetiof cuy th e ratftio y A rcn of he trun t etle woat. he extmn itel y~ul hat ex armndind the thirid one r say1 ht whle we dos nte kowea wht is gonut be dneOI t athi s impilic.it. on tine In theIIit)tf Prsd .1 (O L ugter e.icrbt hard to het aw manst to tdeen gime ra amrbut whfene yo Nget o man who hal give tiuydcfense defendll anli impr ma youiy yout tell find that ite wil mak one of three defenses. I have never hoard but three defenses of imperial Ism. Tho first is the financial argu ment, that thoro Is money in it. The second Is the religious argument that God is in it. Tihe third Is the politi cal argument, that wo arc in it, and can't get out of It. (Laughter.) Thoso are the only throo reasou that I havo over heard given. Let mo say a word Ibout each. "My friends, .1 do not liko to discuss A great question upon tho low plane f dollars and cents. If I were to ask ,ou what you thought of the corn bnm(inerit, " Thou shalt not stcal," vonuld you get a lead pencil and paper mid try to liguro up the amount to be tolen and the chances of being caught >fore you would give me an answor m the subject ? To me it seems to be s absord for a man to begin to calcu ate in dollars and cents the wisdom of ,n imperial policy. In 189G they do ou nced the Chicago platform. Some ,itinter said that the platform was 'itten in hell ; another said that the evil wrote it, and the last remark I t to be a little porsonal, because I di to w ritO a part of it. I do not a ingle plank violates the ten Wmii t or the moral law, and how me a plank in that h violates any of the or any moral precept, abandon it and never ; it. But there is io - ii may think of that rty's position upon the io1 sets forth to that can urge that about it. That this coun it'd to do wrong, no mat : - 1 . it. s. 1,IK TA S l I('A Y A h 7peakers 1at the earn ival t yChrk, of Missouri. and a he i d is as follows b. lit llOIpubllca leaders - in, off the Imaistk an11d showing k r u tIlpt for tho principles nt 've goV r'nment and for t.he w isheis and'. the we! t --a n.rican1 peopl . Day by are, demon rati their Comn t o i L.i r : L-.. 1erv ii to trusii tS, Slit ch-arid m andithe sinlgl rd - n " nxorabb- Molocb nnI nlte rth vury. Thl y re i r.' apd y no Ii bc and good Sott- i rva and hLa worik h J. l mer.ly o , witl [y, who rktV - 'i th for hinet portfit-o, inl t eI roll f rami er-in-'hief. ()1 Virtue d th vil mn i asseo -h i, out l dhug. In his phi oiop!.y. might kt nTigt, I I minr~gtue tow 1 OV(LO LiIblich thle, c a l kl , da i ht- tho. *.: t O o it ii h I Lt dely, i hnt uer andiht m r 1 . t ine f hed 'Wman and h coa t or wV.it luilvo lil.il ry, and w I y ay rutheng, andoes ar i Ly the part of LJut rnallut for woiti i 'iu 11 0 an 'nao r id in 0 Lu ' u~ tI "0 i u uat'ri tnt a:> nh~ lo of n my h iuhrm. has reid ite toiflrat I 'r-til-lit('atu',, il 1~ik tvllw C'Ifl: * c' ntior hi.1 t o s --cture wil .he~i :i-u li : ..fu rly rit ln.. nhc tol 'it upy id emn It te ttonint o l ['l ek.. 'fat Id tin etd o iur:n i . 1 1r 5e 'gi ridb -- L : l . 111)050n m a s ainiarta Li faw r Ulirle 1 0 eas old uiith or al- tand IVI, iniotde thatg te . haL a iltan peille. Tihrt pnerfo the i-nshve rey to1( govern w rn eeo lgtlyournd.mle Ion -o-rh sora mthe ak of r hu no frn(ieeoad to t~e amstee oth probrrrae pt, n( ha he oes mayrte eunstnsuchh mreraediy at ighnt wabh: pit i ourn dut an comound of our luru toi httend :,itertly toorIw hu s tl. lmout oftwr wold p4~(i~lolitic ste Wlearl $01 Ot worf uarrnes, and pro-u w ro i the eief ih crty of Itour d iii uramlsias rined l ja toe tombi aofi l'rah-u Gatieln Lakoitfew cemvs brozy askt Iclonttakying oyis toAh.r.m..d.. nd.n..h. comp...o ofth wr, hihwil ccp svea TIlE PASSING 01F THEl BANJO. The Negro is Less Mirthful and Less improvident--alore Morose and More Melancholy. Vaterburv (Conin.) American. David P. St. Clair has boon revisit ing the South of his birth after a ton years' absence. Ile contributes to the Criterion various evidences of the change which has passed over the no gro of the South, developing out of the " old time darky," " a self-conscious colored mnan, less o). imlistic, less mh th ful, less improvident, perhaps, more morose, more melancholy, with a more acute sense of pain and suffering.'' In short, under the new conditions, the Southern negro is developing a sensi tive nervous system like that of thu I white man, and with it the white matin's complaints, such as dyspopsia, sleop lessness, nervous headache, etc, etc. One sign or the chnged negro Mr. St. Clair finds in the passing of the I banjo. " I saw a number of colored i excursions made up from both the i town and country, and not once did I I hear a banjo. But instead well-groom- I ed colored men from town thrummed a i guitar or ztther, or were busy winding i up a music box." Mr. St. Clair attri- i butes this to the desiro of thu Southern 1 negro to do what the whi'e man does. I With the passing of the banjo has also i passed the spontaneous love of song ; I " the sort of song one was wont to hear t at the corn-huskings, log-rollings, I house huildings and railroad-buildings < in the 70's and 80's." In a small town E in North Carolina Mr. St. Clair saw t fifty young negroes laying water p1pos, I " working in absoluto silence and their t faces as glum as so many Italian pipo I layers in New York." Lo asded one I of them to start a song, but " the ro- F sponse was so foeble that the tune soon collapsed." The foreman explained to I him : " Dese niggers can't sing no g more like dey used to." Mr. St. Clair tihinks the Cxp)laination), " Dey's in no t mood," seems to " get near the heart of the secret." For another thing, Mr. St. Clair I notes the change of the negro in their e churchos. The modern organ, choir I and tdu0ca.ed ministers hold the con- 0 ercgationl's elotions well IL check. 1 ie recently witnessed a scene in a 8 colored church in a Southern city, s wi0here the Celegant and scholarly u prcilr dropped into a strain of ol- f Lime1 fervor anid stirred every nian and t VOmaniI'i in the hoiuxe to an intense ex- d Citement. Atteipting in vain to calm the torm,11 he had raised the preacher L sat dowii in utter disgu-t. Mr. St. s Cliiir heard a hial f d0oze'n sermons from I eductLd Coh1red preac hers and not 1 (ce w the word " lill " mentioned. 'I 00e in CXit ehitied to him that a tli wa- due(- ,artly to a Change in the-- 0 )lgCicIIl v i ', but also to the fact that c "cw canti relsO''tain oiur people if we 0 go ol tal king to themlu about hell. We t are now tryng to teaclh our peopleto rea- [ i atlli thinK " In Cle.St. Clair's opin- n ion. tit Self ConSCiousness of the now rCLr. has brouiight With It sel f-restrai it, b ai 'at not more than ) per cent. of n t 0 e : ;tl 3r-ae glilty of the outrages t; w eh have caused the lynchings. lle I m Itt " inl privato the severest ti n - thez b .ur tes is the negro him- In nV I)g1 to tihe race feeling, how- g un nerm, ., are not :blei to de- t. th outrag'es in public. Mr. h -. LmI " when a negro Ii e to. declare from his 0 .ee will oatlaw you if 0 in' then the crime a litted." n that the colored s ( i his hard lot, t ns and cities, n tol the foulest l bhe most up- j pling conlsu'np- d 1u1e ravages have C reat atmiong the no- 1: t~1hat the negro is a I . ted creatureoccausu 1 ivg~e him the ballot, t - m. e hear-s the word C h* "isomei such sInk- 1 .ia d i-inherited son has tL inhleritance."' Dnspito e - *rI there' is no i-ace develop-r cc. 'Tn-- negro's crimes, s bIrgely the result of ignor- c ii.I iritaii~on. " iut,'' he coin-c hall the changes that areC I ae- th neiigro) still romnialns3 i jdge of a gentleman in theC mAth W hen ho tells you this white 'nan aa gentleman and the other- is '(d, you hve g(.t an Opinion from an IC t tllmt i., nevr fooled on this d I 'teriestin zi acts21 ini Regar~l to thle Mattier amti 11h0 Changes That Will Take P'lace. The Scientific American considers it ni.eesairy to advis. its reader-s that tic twentieth century begins with January1- I, 19)01, and not with Januar-y I, 115)0, as some of them suppose. The Scientific Amer-ican Is undoubt euily correct,, hut it is strange how miany Ilersons and Intelligent plersons, too, wVill sitand you down that the nine te~enthi cntur-y will end with the last diay of Iieemberci, th Is year, and that the lir-st moment of JIanuar-y, 1900, will be the beginning of the twentIeth cen tury. T1ho fiact that the great Par-is ox potsition is to he held next year- has ini cr-eased the erroneous belIef that the twentiethi cntur-y begins with the year 1900O, hbut the P'aris oixpositioni ill colehrato the close of the nine teenth century, rathor- than the open ing of the twentieth. 'he twentieth century will open on a Tiucesdaly andi 31os0 on a Sunday. it will have the gr-eatest number of leap years possible for a centur-y-twenty lour-. The year- 19041 will be the first one, then every fourth year after that to and including the year 200)0. Web ruary wvill thr-eo times have five Sun days ; in 19)20, 19)18 and 1976. Tihe twentieth century will contain 36,525 clays, wvhich lacks one (day of being exactly 5,218 wooks. T1he mid dle day of the century will be January 1,19)51. Mavoral announcements arm made of changes to be inaugurated with the beginning of the new century. Thue first of imp'ortance is that Rlussia will adopt the Gregorian calend(ar. This will be clone by omitting thIrteen days, the amount ef error that will have ac cumiulated aflter the close of 1ebruary, 11)00. The R.ussian will then write January 1, 1901, instead of December 19), 1900, or rather, lnstead1 of bo0th, ac oi-ding to the dlual system now in voguo in that country and in Greece. Teohr important announcemient is that it is not at all unlikely that the astronomical day, which now begins at noon of the civilI day, will begin wit~h the civil cday at midhnight. T1he pros ent method of having tie astronomical day to begin twelve hours after the beginning of the civil day is ap~t to be confusing. 0 In many countries festivities and cole brations of various kinds are already :being projected and arranged in honor . of the gentury which will d awn be o fore m~t of usa are ready for it.-At lanta Jonrnal1 THE' CRtUELTIM8 OF WAIR. The MoiuIment to Mosby's Men a MemorIal1 of Yankeo Brutality. The Washington correspondent of the Now York Evening Post says that the recent .ledicntion of a shaft at Lront Royal in the Shonandoah Valloy, to sevon of Mosby's men who were ox ocuted by the "ederal authorities dur Ing the civil war, has, in a way, a bearing upon the much disputed ques Lion whether or not our soldiors have been comuitting atrocities In the Philippines. Several weeks ago a member of the cabinet, talking with your corrospondent concerning the re orts which were then coining from the Philippines in the shape of soldiers' otters gave his opinion that the ox ?lanation was found in the fact that all far is full of brutality and ruillanism. le thought it very probable that the American soldiers in the Philippines 1ad on oceasions treated with cruelty rnd revengefulness more or less in iocent persons. le callet attentior ;o the fact that Southern communities kre to this day full of accounts of the ame sort of conduct on the part of In radinlg armies from the North that is low charged against our soldiers in he Philippines. The extent to which ,his feeling continuis in the South i3 6 surprise to every Northern traveler n that section. Local newspapers to ,his day rehauh storics of cruelty, )rutality and wantonness on the part >i Northern invaders, showing that uch recollections are still vivid. A nan who could clip all such references ron Sou ucenil newspapesC, Cs)CCially bose printed in the smaller cities, ould be surprised at the mass of al egations which would com to hin in 6 month's time. The rearing of this shaft at Front loyal is a concIeto eXalle)C of this reneral feeling throughout tho South. che inscrilptio : on Its face asserts that hese seven men were executed while risoners of war, which is a plain vio ation of all the l aws of war. It is as f the inscription should read : "Erect d to coiniemorate the cruelty of the forthern Invaders of the war of 18111 5." Of course, tl.' reasons which the "oderal autlioriti:s had for taking harp measurei w ith Mosby's raiders cmed at the titme valid. I t was a part f war. These reinsons will in timo be rgotten, while the cruelty of the hing itself will he perpetuated in cn uring granite. Tho monument is thirty-live feet In eight, resting on a pedestal livo feet quare, and located on the brow of a ill overlooking the town, and at the ead of a alight of terraced stone steps. 'he peoplo of Pront Loyal will prob blv look upon it much as the statue f Nathan Hale is viewed in Now York ity, with the exception that llalo's xecution was strictly in accord w ith he aws of war, while tho Southern coplo always maintain that this was ot. It sceeis that on the 23rd of Septei er, 181i4, the company of Mosby's con iand to which these men belonged at icked a wagon train just south of ront loyal. They wore surprised to nd that they had encountered a large cderal force, a part of Custer's bri ade. In tie sharp light that followed v'se seven men were captured. It had con charged that Mosby's men had red on Union ambulances, and had therwise conducted themselves with ut regard to the proprieties of war, nd hence the severity of their punish lent. Three of these seven men were hot near where they were captured, wo wer hanged on a walnut tree orth of F'ront Roayal ;the sixth thodes, a li-~year-old boy-was iac ording to the Southern narrative, ragged1 through the streets by two avalrymnen before his mother, who egged piteously for his life, andl then e was shot. TI'he seventh man was anged about six miles away. In re aliation Mosby ordered to be shot an qual number of Custer's men whom ie had laken prisonersd. The message that the Rlobert E. Lac amp of Confederate veterans at Rich nond tolegraped to the exercise is ignlicant, thirty-jive years after the lose of the war. ft was thls: "R. E. Lee amp) sends greetings, and heartily ommends the honor you (10 this day to our bravo comrades, martyrs to the ause of constitutional liberty." -One of the departments of Cornell Jniversity kept a record of the de rution caused by lighting in New York State last month. It killed six nen, eighteen horses, twenty cows and one sheep, and struck tifty-nine arns, twelve residences, two churches and one mill. In prop)ortion the 3hurches seemed to fare worse than any other kind of property. -A correspondent of the New York l~vning Post at Manila says that the street cars of that far 10 tern city arc already ornamented wit,hi whiskey ad vertisemnents, and adds :" Surely we shall yet civiliz~e these pe!oplo. Tihey are an abstemious race, but we can, by persstent energy and advertising, added to the force of examlo, cure themr of that." -Senator Mason, of Illinois, who op posos3 the LFilipino war, says his op position is not an opiltioni of expan sn. [He adds : " 1xpansion by par chase or other honorable means is one thing ; exp~ansion by force is another, Why cannot we deal with the Filipinos as we dealt with the Cuabans?" -Governor JTohnston, of Alabama, has just granted a uinIquo pardon t(] John Boston, a negro, of Rlussell County. Boston was scrving a term for stealing chickens, and the, Gover nor granted him a pardlon upon condi tion that for twelve monthbs he should not buy, steal or eat another chicken or any portion thereof. -Mrs. W II. Gatch, wife of s wealthy farmer of Dickinson County, Kansas, has begun ber fifth dlivorec suit,. She has boen divorced from fout husbands and now charges her fifth husband with cruelty and ill-treatn'ont She married Gatch at Kansas City s year ago. She Is 33 years old. Mrs Gatch has also sued( several nolghbor for $5,000 damages becaaso they med dIed with her domestic alfairs. -England has agents in this coun try buying up all the suitable mulea that can be secured1 foir service I, Africa. It Is doubtful If any Powo will ever again engage in war withou first tiaking stop~s to secure the ser vices of the AmerIcan mule. It ma~ he necessary to call on the Rothschilda for funds to prosecute the camp~aign but'the Ameilcan mule will be depend 0(d upon to a considerable extent ti furnish the power. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hyve Always Dough Beoars the Ssiature of, ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. Quaint and Curious Paragraphs Gathered from Various Souroes. -The Cloveland stroet railroad strike cost Ohio $25,000 for transporta tion and maintenance of tho militia. -Rats recently operated the strik ing mechanism of the disused Flush ing, L. I., town clock for several hours. -Santa Cruz, Cal., is porhaps the only municipality in which water is furnished free to inhabitants for do mestic purposes. - Pekin is now to have an electric railroad running from the south gate of the city to the steam railroad station, and it is oven hoped that permission to enter the city may soon be ob tained. The road is built by a German firm. -,Judge Jackson, of the United States district court of West Virginia, was appointed by President Lincoln, and at 76 years of ago is rendering ac tive and acceptable service. -A couplo in Parkersburg, W. Va., are just now enjoying their third honeymoon, their previous marriage experience have been diversified by two divorces, all within eight years. -The wearing of a brand new pair of rubber shoes while preparing sup per saved the life of a woman in Penn sylvania from a bolt of lightning that played about bor foot during a storm at her home. -In the returning Colorado volun teers is.the t lhest man in the Ameri can army --Color Sergt. Iichard G. Holmes, who stands Iti feet ( inches in his stockings and weighs 216 pounds. -It is one of the pecularities of the iaws of Denmark that the crown inust be worn by a'Christian and a Fredor ick alternately. The system origina ted with Christian 11, who reigned from 1,513 to 15213, and was succeeded by Frederick 1. -Scientists have discovered that the inemory is stronger in summer than in winter. Among the wortt foes of the memory are too inuch food, too much physical exerciso, and, strangely on:>ugh, too mu..,h education. -A favorito dish of the Eskimo is an lee cream rnada of seal oil into which snow is stirred until the desired constituency has been obtained ;' then frozen herries of different kinds are added with a little of the fish egg for flavoring. -It aar Admiral Prquhar, who will succeed Sampson as the commander of the North Atlantic squadron on Octo bar 10, got his first orperionco of the sea in i9, along the coast of Africa, when a portion of our navy was on gaged in suppressing the slave trado. -l3ombay has a railroad which is used in con :ctiou with th sanitation of the town. According to Tihe E ngi neer, it is over three miles long anl is intended for transporting the road sweepings to a Piee of laud nearly 000 acres in extent. -Tn-year-old Carrie S. Shubrick, who will christen the torpeJo boat Shubrick, lives at fRcky Mount, N. C., and is the granddaugtiter of Lieut. Edmund T. Shubrick, whose father was the famous commander. She is also the great-g!randdaughter of Rear Admiral William 13. Shubrick. -Gilbert II. l'urdy, the seaman in charge, of the Olympia's hold, is the oldest member of her crew and a veterAn of three wars. " in the battle of Manila," he saiys, "I was told to car, r-y water to the woundnd :hbt I anfi the su rg~eon and the ehralin die n'l have anyth ing to do, as thure were nit wou n dedl." -An electric hose carriago is in us< hy the I'aris fire departmen: Th< machine weighs over a ton, or, witl equipment, nearly three tons. Th<n eqfuipmernt consists of six men, appa ratus to opierate three lines of hose, scaling ladder, apparatus for fire li cellars, and one for life-saving purpo ees. It can travel fifte miles an hou on good roads. WELCOME WORDB TO WOMEN. Wonmen who suffer with disorders pecu. liar to their sex should wvrite to Dr. Piere andl receive free the advice of a physiciati of over tirty years' experience-a skilled and successful specialist in tihe diseaset of woment. Every letter of this sort ham the muost careful consideration and is, of Coulrse, regarded as sacredly confidential Many', sensitively umodest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink fromr tell ing to their local physician. Tlhe loca phtysiciani is pretty sitre to sythat he can ntot do anything with~out 'an examinta tiot:."' Dr. P'ierce holds that these dlistaste futl examinations are generally needless and~ that no woman, except in rare cases should submit tto thtemi. Dr. Pierce's treattnent will cure yet right in the privacy of your own home His "Favorite Prescrip~tiont " has cure< htindredls of thmosanids, sonme of then: the worst inmaginable cases. It is thi only muedicine of its kind that Is the pro duct of a regularly graduated physician Some uniscrupulous tnedlicinie dealers mua' ofrer you a sutbstitute. D~on't take it Dont't trifle with your health. Write to Dr R. V. Pierce, lltffalo, N. Y., - take hi advice anid be well. Mrs. R. D). Mol fort, of L~eban~or Wanrrena co., 0. wrrites:" "Idro youi a ltie thi moorn'intg to let yo know that I hav received the Medict Adviser, and( ho, v'ery mtuchi pleased am with, it. A cria ntew five dollar lh -coild not temupt mec to pa: with: it." On receipt of 21 oiu cent stamps, to pay cot of m:ailin:g only, we ii send( free to atny addrer a pia per-bound copy 0 D)r. I'lerce's reat roc page book, "'fhe Cot: mon Senise Medical A( viser."' Or. thte aatm hook bounid in fit: Frentch cloth wtill be sent for to cents extt to pay thme cost of this tiore hiantdso::ne an mote duitabule binditng. Address World' Dispensa ry Medicah Ass'n:, Bufmfalo, N. 3 PITTS' Antiseptic Invigorator FOR The Stomach, TPhe Liver, .Tile Bowels, The Kidneys, The Blood, Th'e Nerves, CONTAaIOUS DISEAsSs. --- Anitiseptic Itnvig'orator is a germ-kiih a dhiuretic., at blood purifier, a stomach m: nerve tote, a sfimnulant for thme liver a: bowels. Manufactured by Pitts' Antiseptic Invigorator C THOMSON, GA. LW For sale by dIruggists everywhoi I old by CARPENTER BR~OS., I (Greenville, 8. C. A The Kind You Have Always Boi In use for over aO years, has mud has 1 sonal sup Allow no, All Counterfeits, Imitations an<1 periments that trifle with and Wnfants and Chaildren-Experie What is CA Oistoria Is a substitute for Casi and Soothing Syrups. It Is Ho contains neither Opium, Morp substance Its ago is its guart and allays Feverishness. It Cn Colic. It relieves Teething Tr< and Flatulency. It assunilatea Stomach and Dowels., giving ]h The Children's Panacet--The : OENUINE CAST4 Bears the MiE The Kind You llan In Use For Ove TM ORNTAUR COMPAft. TT MUnRA THE HONEST WIlTE OAK HOME-MADA -WAG MADE AT GREENVILLE C0 Are the Cheape Special Prices for ' Call and s< J. W. SIRRINE, Supt. - - - SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Seiteduio in Efishot Juno 11th, 1i0 0 O* 8TAT10N8. . 8 . Daly -- ljV. Charleston .................... 7 00 a in N Bummenrvillo........ ......... 741 a 15 .4 Branchvillo...... ............ 8 556a __. " Orangchurg ....... ............ 923 a m " Kingvillo........._.......... 10 15am Isv~~...ubi............ ............ 11 05 a m * "..r........y........... .........,...12 10 n's " ..e te................ 12 26 p in " Ninoty-Six........ ............ 1 20 p a * " Greenwood.........7 40 a in 1 65 p m n Ar. Houdges.......... 8 00 a mn 2 5p m . KiAbbev1il..........8 40 a m O4 Ar.}Belton.............865 anm 8 1 pn Ar. .Andoernn ........ 0~ a rm 8 86 -ree~vill.........io1 a m 41 pr Ar. Atlauta.............. 8 5 p mn 9 00 pr4 - STA TIONS. N18. No. 1al : Lv inevillo.......... 5 80 p in i10 5 im * " indmiont ..........6 00 pm 10 40 am " iimstonf......62 10655 a m __ fiv. Ando ......44 1 4ia Ly, I.olton ............ 45 p mn 1118an Ar Ar. onnalds.......... r1 p m- 11 40j A r. Lv.Akbbovillo.........._~~_~ _ p__1 0a A. Groonwood........8 00 p in 12 m i'" Ninoty-six....... ............ 12655 m *Nowborry........ ............00 min * Prospority........ ............ 2 to ' Coliubia .----- --t,-- 8 p a -. kg. Kingvine......... ............ rA p Orangebur.--... ........... 3 0 sp m -l" ranolhvile.--- .-.....81! pm -S umimerville.,---....... ..ChaCCClCCCCCn.................. . . aI1~ sTATIOSTA oAT. No.0 700a Lv....harles.ton...Ar 81 1100s Oi 7 41a " .. Bumm'or villo... " 7 _1018 8 55a "6, '....Branchlville.... " ' 8 2 - p0 21a " ....Orngoburg... " 522a , Jp10 15ia".....ingvio... "4p 780 0a > 007a'120 " ....Aatn....O L l 004a~ lU "...antuo........ r. l089a 200 " .. Uzesille ..." 091 2p :::nsvlo.40 4a1 217p" '...acolot." 24 4pl61B~ prabr...."12 14a016 " I d 4a 8 4p Lv. . ~partanburg.. .Ar 1 12 *O~ 940 70 A ..Ashevillo.... .Lv 820 jS * t ' tp.2i. "Aja. m . Pullman8palaceeelao ars on Traina 86and a go, 7 an 88 on . an visIon. Dining oard a -.on those trainis servo all meals enronto. a t Trains leavo spartanbur , A. & 0. vison, a 1 orthbond 048 am., 8:p.m., o p.m. sa. est:6 .iu. faimited); sotbud12:20 a. mn.,. r ineave Greonville, A. and l.div slon, a rthbound,:50 a. m.2:84 p. m. ap 522 p.um., y - estibulod Limnitd1ed uho~d 125 a. mf., A -4:80 p. mn., 2:.80 p. mn. {estibuled Lu mited). - eTrains 9and 10 carry elegant Pul mn sleeping cars bot woon Oolumbia and Aehville C nroute daily botwoon Jacksonville anOlnolinbI Trains 18 and 14 rry superb Pullman parler $ ears betwoon Ohar ston and Ashevillea. - FRAN. GANNON, J. MU~P Washuington, D.. O, Washin ,~~uu v. WA. TURK BI.a IO .Pas.g 1 A't Gen. as PALLl LI IN O (1 A~jjl~i~(,d Charioston, H. C. OSBORNE'S Aaa.a d3. Aaa Amad aT Casbasa ight, and which has been borne the signature of won made unider his per. ervision since its infancy. D1ne to deceive you in this. I Substitutes are but Ex. .cndanger the health of nce against Experinent. LSTORIA ,or Oil, Paregoric, Drops rmless and Pleasant. It hine nor other Narcotic mntee. It destroys Worms res Diarrhon, and Wind )ubles, cures Constipation i the Food, regulates the ,calthy and natural sleep, Mother's Friend. )RIA ALWAY8 nature of Always Bought r 30 Years. If STMECT. t4EW VanK CITY. ONS THE ICH FACTORY st and eot '5c. Cotton." !e us H. C. MARKLEY, Prop. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. densed Bohednule of Passenger Trains. SIn Effet Jun 11th, 1899. orthbound. No.12 No. 881. Ex. No.-30 D~aly Daily. Sun. Daily. Ati.1ntn, C.T. 7 50 aia0 '4Dp110p Atlanta.LT. 860 00 ti5 16 Juford.10 05'. 10 Gaiinsie. 10 83 a p p Lula..1058a 24a 10 6 Cornela..11 25 a80p8i . Mt Airy.1100 a. 8eneca .......15 p2.427p Central ...... p1642 a Grevil ..284p p2 ..5 8partanburg. 807 p10p .4 a ilksug 8p 72p .4 IUn' Mt. 508 p.......0 Greenor......1145p25.... Narlt........820a...... Dan12l00 ll4605 11600p. Rlchmn ~ ........ Wa .28 68p 242 pa8 10 25p Ph~ladlphia. 8 00 5 p.8..5p....... Baltimo........82a00p....... 2 4 15 p ....111..a1047 p Danville ..? .......... 5l~ 02 a 6 22 p....., 5.50. Gr18op ........ 41 Groeeboro.. ....214 5 p 0 .7,....... Norlolk...... ...... p 025 a1 ......... Danvilla ...1125 p1 115 ...12 Wahntn. ... 2 p .....0 6 Wu Bealt' ....... 8 00 a. ...112 Weatmtnste . es o1" Daily.Dail. Phorneli a ..85.a. 55p.... ... ....T~ 8S Wnahio. .111 aS 10 45p ..... ..._ Danvlle.. 40... 6 2p55 ad61 l! ..B ororolk . ... 8 86 p. ...... Groonboo. .P . ... ' 5 a ........ Gastonea.... Li 0 49 p 10er iail ...... 8epa rburg. Il11t a 15p Gee 7 n Dil . Washinto qn Soutp stn et.,.eLie. . T.. . .. P00 ll Tpl c oar ....... New YorA an4 p w la Ain... .A...... .a.d...a twa....t....t 00 a etls thoro. h acahe e rute. P....... a~i a roo...... ~ n ea woeresbor a . to t o:ofo OLTI1OI0 m rAtl6and T.. 6t atesj 880l a. m.li betee m. " n-gon. an gh~e hsa~ea L ilwteor in daW P. erIo Ween N.r a.1. n Barn, i andtoaVest'hroin' it. t T h an ensep oars tle be aok n re, ash iago Atlanta and ontgm n Wasn hriott and Birmina~~ wen CARStinAtatd 'tlasa throu: hfaren cioaear ituoad tn Dnnears serve allamealernt los. 1.8 and -ntiat e Mai is old etem aainto a '1 A.&N .R en o lh -T ankoc, hogwiuthag