J
Weather Crop Bulletin No. 12.
Thr Irniii \mis smiih-wIuiI
lowor llii!i ! him, 1 !i.' |tr<‘vi«»iis wool*
lull llirtvu - ;iii a'ilnilx
«>( tnti|H'riit 11 i'i' <*f from l\\o |>i lliivr
JPororj* over 1 In- imritiiil. evenly
ills) rilmf rd I liroi|o||iiiit f lit- wffk.
Tin* roii-d rroions wrrr ivlsifivrlx
wanin'r t linn I In - inirrior of t hr Sf air.
Iliolirst Irlil|>rraf urr IMi ill < I
on llir JMHli, ami HI af S|iarlanlMiro
oil tlir Ills' I lowr.sl .'ill al llrrriivillr
on f hr h.
Thr- r\\iis tnoi'f Minsliinr tliiin iltir-
in<f 1 hr |irrvioii> xvrrk. Itiirino thr
hater iiorlion of t hr wrrk thrre was
iniirh hazr or sniokr, whirl) riHls« , <l
Ijohf Mrrry rloinls to form illirino
thr hottrst parts of thrihiy through
whlrh thr sun shnl ii ilittusril oriinofd
rolornl lioht. Thr nights wrrr uni
formly rlr»r aftrrtl p. in.
Thri'r wrrr few rainy days nltlioUf;h
tin riiin that fell on thr'JSlh throiioli
out 1 he orratT port ion of the State
nxrept on tlr roast where thr show-
ers orrtirrr'l on thr It h. left hut
sniiill. if an;, sect ions of the State
without sour rain. It was oener-
nllv needed sid proved Very beneficial
rxrept thilt ir showers on thr 2St h
were verx Ivivy at pliirrs wiishilii'
^oitir hinds Id I \.
I’ottoii I Mr* are unit urini'iind open
in'.: rap'nll.V ml pirkino Inis by this
time becoiinoeiieral. nearly iill
lields Inivr led oune over, the actual
condition ofhr lields ran iM^judord.
for ilistane' the fruitaoe and the
diiniii_e by leddino and rust, and
the rottim.: bolls. Shedding and
rust a re tints General as heretofore
although tlreports of diimii'.'e from
those soliri continue, partiruhirly
from loritl it- ha vino a sandy soil,
where, alsn.iere is no t op crop mak-
ino orow t In vino stop|ied. <>11 >tilT-
er or he.-ivmoil the plant Inis iit-
tained a vi'irank growth of weed,
but the frtljte isdefieient. owino,
it is t hoiiolto t he very rapid ffrow I h
of the planOer I he .Inly rains be-
This.uriant orowthof weed
misgiven t crop a deceptive ap
pearance htofore, arid its aoore-
.*atr eoiidit must be placed at con
siderably hthan an averaoe crop.
There is rolerable and ipiile Gen
eral rompd of rot t ino of bolls
near thr olid.
The late n crop is fast inaturino
and will mield as well as the early
planted hiis nevertheless a fair
,. r op. l-'oilahoul alloathered in
verv oood I iI ion.
I'onsider hay was made durino
the tiast w under favorable eondi-
t Jons, alt hi the showers in the
fore part oe week drenched some
newl.v rut s injurino it sliohtly.
peas ari'innino to make pods
and are d'Very well. Some pea-
vine hay I cell rut.
The rirtvesl i> still underway
and the is most eneoiiraoino
for a ooeveraoe. Shipments of
new rice (already la-eii made to
nort hern n t s.
The vie sweet potatoes is la foe
but the o# of the tuber was so
rapid thafix are split. and a dr\
rot Inis ad the crop in plaees.
Kutahiond other varieties of
t urnips anwino linely where a
^ .food stans obtained, which wa*
oenerailyiise.
A laroroii of theeabbaoe crop
has ndtei other seasonable oar-
drn prod ire plentiful. Iiavino
lieeii favoy the weather.
On thole the past week s
weal her vivorable for orow iny'
and mat erops.
.1. \V. Uai ki!.
cetor. S. f'. S. W . S.
Columv <Sepf. Urd. 1 Kitf.
sburg Budget.
|l orre llee of Tin: I.CIMU K |
Bi.AikS. r .. September —
Mavor • Kreeinan. of the
tirniof II. I'Tceman A - t'o.. hank
ers. lias'inpleted his rosy little
eotta''e d move this week. Mr.
Freemai the nicest house in
Ithieksb'he house was deco
rated ailed by < Jains Bros., of
t ialTney . < ’.
Ib'orod 1 ing. M of |»A 15 on
;; f"s luuiiiled his house and
made it s\.
Pdaek back bone.' Major
.Inn. K. is busy w it h t he arid
works, <â–  hopes to complete
soon, or needs to be t hanked
for tlithe has done I’daeks-
biirj:. for him Itlacksburo
would 1 -litioned at all. Many
of the I nie: owe to him their
suecesSias caused northern
eapitabv in this direct ion,
which r made trade for the
inereluirress to theeiieroetie
“linijol
|l. I) soon starts to build
his haroiise. which will be
t be prtuisc in I he town.
Tln-ieli'jht fill etiehur party
jriveii in . by Master Taber
Tripp." of Superintendent
Tripp one niolit the past
week.
Kev.'ck. of Innian, S.
and lUiih-y. of t 'ow pens S. I'.
are hiwvival at the Baptist
rhurc-ss is prayed for by all
ehrist
11. |as ret timed to t ialT-
nev trii'^e of the (ialiuey
Cit y M I’tirnit lire Company.
Sucre
Thef mu’ hist week's sen-
sal'ioi'i eloped with an other
1111 n. ; sin- is determined to
do as ; es. Love laughs at
bolt s
Th»cn of Blaekshui-o are
oroau'se hall club in the
hope) the noted team of
t iatTnck.
II. house painter, form
erly iCily. is in Blacksburg
open icrs w ho want work
doiick guaranteed.
“\td" will be presented
Kridi the Academy, for t he
beneradod school lihrary.
|{. S.and Samual Deal are
two lineiit male characters
wltil'carl and Klla Crosby
and "ill take proinineiit
ft nit' f^-
Corinth Chunks.
|Correspondence of Tilt: I.i imu.i:. |
Coins 111. S. C.. September I. — Mrs.
Klizabeth Kirby, of Kiln .lane. I nion
county, came up on a visit to her
relat'nes in this sett lenient Iasi Fri
day. She was accompanied by her
son. Master Willie.
Mrs. .lane and Mrs Mars Clary
went up into the Mu Ionia "dig-
gins" last week.
The many friends of I hele" Vin
cent Blanton will be glad to bear that
he is very much better.
iiur poet has been on the scout for
the last week or so and he has run on
three verses of pretty giMwl poetry,
lie says he wants the readers of Tin:
1. cimu i: to have the benefit of them,
lie assures Us that it is perfectly
, origional. So here she goe>.
His heard as with Sampson,
Tis win re his power doth lay.
But as an ornament they fall short
For alas, the re turning gray.
He and his girl are as
Borneo and .1 uliet.
She calls him dear sweet
And he calls her his pet.
< lh w hen w ill t his all end
It always does, come what may.
So when lie gathers in his crop
There will be a festive day."
We regret to leant that Bud
Burgess is very ill.
The • Sons of Best " keep gaining
ground. F. Agiistus the
"back-woods man" had his name
enrolled at our last meeting, also C.
F. Nance. They arc hot h sound tim
ber.
Mr. \\ m. M el'hersoii. of Clift mi No.
2. visited relatives in these part:* not
long ago.
Wehearofthe Cosvpens base-ball
sluggers" "pulling about their line
pitcher. Now we will wager a
"punched nickel that their pitcher
couldn't hit a barn door, and that
none of the players could head a
cow in a lane. If the Cosvpens boys
want to see some line pitching and
playing let them send a challenge to
W. Bountree, captain of the Corinth
team.
There will be an Annual Missionary
Day at Corinth the second Sunday in
October. \\ e hope all friends of the
e'llise will be there with well tilled
baskets, gold lined purses, and lib
eral spirits. We would like to have
the Kditor of Tut-: I.i:im.i:i: with us on
I his occasion.
Mr. .lames A. Allen commenced to
make up his sorghum last Tuesday.
Vandy Kendrick passed through
these "diggills" last Tuesday. We sup
posed ell route to \\ chstcl* "V t . to
visit relatives. Mr. Kendrick hails
from <ialTney ('ity.
Amos Clary, of Algood. came down
home t he ot her day "sorter under t he
weather." We hope he w i 11 hcall right
in a few days and be ready for t he
school room.
Bn. Bov.
• •
Cowpcns Chronicles.
|Correspondence Wi:i:ki,v I.i.im;i:i;. |
Coui-kns s. C. Sept. —Mr.
Landrum Brow 11 of your city gave
usa pleasant call last Saturday.
Mi— Stella Cantrell, of Boiling
Springs, is the attraetiv. guest of
M r. and M rs. .1. A. ('ant roll.
Bov. .1. D Bailey was called away
from his meeting, at Blacksburg on
last Monday, on account of the ill
ness of one of his childrci^
A large number of our citizens
went to Spartanburg last Monday.
Our cllioiont postmaster. Mr ('has.
Sclstcr.made another Hying trip over
in the neighborhood of Cannon's
Camp flrotind last Sunday. ('has.
has "heart alfeet ions" and believes in
a change of climate about every two
weeks.
Prof. Crawley has just returned
from Polk county. N. c. with his
family, where they have been spend
ing several days with friends and
mint ives.
A. M. Hasting the hustling insur
ance agent of \\ oodrutl was in town
Tuesday,
Messers .las. Cot’udd and B.M.Bow
den have been the successful gentle
men in organizing a Building and
Loan association at this place with
S. T. Thornton president and B. W.
Mitcham. >• crctnry and treasurer.
The Wilkins cotton gin on Main
street will be run this year by Messrs
.lohn \\ .. Bold. V.. and Ball K. Wil
kins. This charming thrcc have put
in a new eighty-saw \\ inship gin
will be run to perfection.
Last Sunday Bev. .1. D. Bailey bap
tized the l.'i converts that joined dur
ing the Baptist meeting. Uur giMid
people are so revived that they are
not contented with two meetings
that have already closed. This week
they are conducting another at the
Baptist church. Though their pas
tor is not with them, much interest
is being manifested. Let the good
work continue.
M iss Ossie .letTeries ret 11 rued yester-
, day from a visit to relatives in York-
ville.
Miss L. Parrish.of N’orkvilh'.is vis
it ing her aunt Mrs. W. M. Webster.
Our merhhaiits are daily receiving
> their fall stock, and are*looking for
ward with bright ant ieipat ion to t heir
fall trade.
A negro man named (it-o. Boss was
! urresned here today. This colord
man recently movodjfrom Moorsboro.
N. C., to Clifton It is said that lie
shot a man in North Carolina, but
we did not learn who, where, nor
w hen.
Dur mill is now turning out some
fine work. Nicy are making III inch
sheeting of a very superior ipialitv.
riie weaver shop is under the man
agement of Mr. Thomas, who has had
much experience and knows exaetlv
' what to do and where to do it.
Kddy Martin made a business trip
to Lockhart Shoals one day this week
Success to Tin: Lkihu k. L. M. O.
IRVING ON INDIVIDUALITV.
Bnlint«»f till* Aflot^ «< (
NtmlrutH.
There is usnally. if not always, a gen
eral as well a* a special truth or excel
lence in ••very great and sjtontaneoiis ef
fort, and the re-iilt w hich sprang from
the power and genius of Daniel Web
ster or Patrick Henry or Abraham Lin
coln is to be won by others in greater
or less degree by similar means. But it
must always be borne in mind that
merely to imitate is not to apply a sim
ilar method. If any one of you have
great thoughts or burning passion, you
will need to copy no style or to limit
yourself to no method. Voar thoughts
Avill find their way to the hearts of oth
ers as surely as the upland waters burst
their way to the sea. In tine, the gra\
cst of all the lessons that art can •teach
is this: That truth is supreme and eter
nal. No phase of art can achieve much
on a false basis. Sincerity, which is the
very touchstone of art, is instinctively
recognized by all. There were never
truer and wiser words sjioken than those
of old Polotiius:
To tldne ow n self !«• true,
Alol it iiui't follow ji* (lie nik’lit thcilay
Thou e.ui-t not tin'll tie InNe tunny insn.
But how can a man lie true to him
self if he does not know himself: “Know
thyself” was a wisdom of the ancients.
But how ran a man know himself if he
mistrusts his own identity and if he
puts aside his special gifts in order to
render himself an imperfect similitudi
of some one else':
Do not try to wrest from the future
the hirthrighi of some other hy the triek
of Esau's hairy hands. The blindness
of Isaac was a ty|ic as well as a reality,
for the world may be blind tonne sense,
as that father was, but to it, as to him,
there remain other senses which blind-
1 ness eannot mar. Tbe voice will lie tray,
though the touch may deceive. There
fore I ask you to weigh well the advan
tages which may present thcm-clvcs to
you before you fry to part with, to min
imize or to forego in any way your own
individuality. Study it without being
egotistic, and understanding the weak
places shun their temptations and try
to protect yourself by added strength.
Knowing yourself, you may learn to
know others, and so in process of time
you Avill both consciously and uncon
sciously learn those abiding principles
01 unman nature and of liuinati charac
ter which add to the knowledge and the
prog ’ss of the world.—New York Ad-
A'ertiser.
A «»n * Iliair.
Some wicked ]» rsons played a joke
upon the Hon. Henry NY. Blair of New
Hampshire the other day by inducing a
niemlicr of the "Old Homestead” com
pany to dress up in bis stage clothes and
go to the eapitol. He carried an old
fashioned genuine ear|H>tsaek in his
hand and a gingham umbn lla. The
doorkeeper was much amused when he
took in his card, and Mr. Blair Avas as
tonished when he saw the garments of
Ids visitor. The latter represented him
self to be from the town of Nashua, N.
H., and said that when Mr. Blair was
there last he had invited him to conic
down to Washington and make him a
visit. Of course Mr. Blair had been in
Nashua many times ami realized that
he might have invited some of his con
stituent* in that place to pay him u visit
af Washington, but lie could not iden
tify this particular constituent and be
gan to a>k ipiestions. Tin* actor endured
the ordeal perfectly well, as he was fa
miliar with the locality, and the con-
gressinan. who did not sn-peet anything,
might have been entertaining .111 actor
unawares but for the tittering of some
newspaper men who had been let into
flic secret and were watching the inter
view. The good Matured eongressimin
admitted that ir was an excellent make
up and a very good joke.—Chicago Rec
ord.
IIiHlrhti'iliM'**,
The statistics relative to the expendi
ture of the chief European countries
upon their armies and navies become
more significant when it is remembered
that the money thus s|iciif is Imrrowcd
money. (If all the European govern
ments that of England is the only one
which, so to speak, is paying its way.
The remainder are living on loans. As
a eonseipienee they are all augmenting
their national debts. Between 1*70 mid
1**7 the national debt of France was
increased by 12,1100,000 francs, that of
Russia by 11,""".""", tba*' of Italy by
.1,1112.""".""", that of Austria-Hungary
by 4,"l!l,""0.00", that of (lerntauy hv
something like the same sum. that of
Spain by 1,.'too,000,000 and so on. Even
tile smallest states are heavy borrowers,
Belgium having added almost as much
to her obligations as Spain, while the
Roumanian debt lias been augmented to
the exlellf of 7"I,""0.000, (bat of Ser-
via to the extent of 2 It, "<10,000 and
that of Greece of 27",""",-
Ooo.—St. James Gazette.
Time* I,,
'I he existing distress in Swedish Lap-
land. caused by the heavy snows of last
winter, is described as licing exceeding
ly severe. Generally (lie reindeer easily
linds nourishment lieneath the snow,
but this winter that lias been impossi
ble. The snow was so deep and hard
that the animals could not pierce it.
On the Finland side there was plcntv
of LmmI for them, and they went by
thousands across the frontier, where
they were confiscated by Finland. These
creatures are the whole riches of the
Laplanders, who are stated to lie now
quite lieggared.—Loudon News.
Two Out***! ion*.
Old McGrumpus—Do yon suppose
that I am going to allow my danghtcr
1 to marry a man as poor as you are":
kouug McGall—Do you supixise that
anji rich man would marry a girl as
homely as she is’:—New Y<ftk Weekly.
Too Kiitr.
‘‘Miss Kinullhcurt, don’t you think
you could learn to love in v ’
Miss Smullheart—Mr. Slimcash, I
wish you had .s|K>ken yesterday before I
bought Fido.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
A I'twlritii Task.
The Boston Transcript tells how a
teamster kept lieating one of his
horses unmercifully and how the
animal still refused to go forward.
Unable to endure the sight of the
lashcv upon the horse, the lady of
thn house rushed out. ‘ Oh, is there
*Hy need of whipping him so is
th(*re any use in it f - ’she implored
timidly, patting the stubborn ani
mal's head. The teamster dropped
his lash. “No use at all, ma'am,” he
Mid in a tone of resi'—v*l desjnir.
1 ‘Tve licked hun tlU 4** tired out,
AN UNLUCKY DEPUTATION.
11m- VilliiKfrN tin* l.<*fi«l of ttiA
W ith I.ucllcrnilH
< >n one occasion, while on a journey
llirough Italy, the |iope halted at a small
village, the inhabitants of which resolved
to send some «>f their principal men as a
lepntation to his holiness. The mayor,
who was to head the deputation, pro
posed to present him with some of the
•hief produce of the country, consisting
af pineapples, figs and cream. It was
Accordingly arranged that cadi member
diould carry some tigs and cream in sil
ver basins, the pineapples, however, be
ing dispensed with.
Before setting out the mayor Hitts ad
dressed bis followers: “As you do not
know very well bow to conduct vour-
9elv"S before exalted |iei\soliages, von
must watch me closely and do as I do,”
The procession was formed, with the
mayor stalking majestically in front,
furnished, like his followers, with a ha •
sin of figs in bis Idt band and another
of cream in bis right. There was a step
lown into the room, but the mayor fail-
I -d to notice it. He siumbbsi, and the
shock sent, his face and beard into the
•ream basin. Trying to recover himself,
he only made matters worse, for be fell
upon bis knees, with his hands and basin
under him, and bis creamed face raised
imploringly to the holy father.
The members of the deputation, 1 hink-
tiig that this was the proper ceremony to
diserve in the presence of such a distin
guished jwrsonage, dipped their beards
in the cream, threw away their vessels
mid bent down on their knees, at the
1 same time casting a halt impiiring and
confident look at their leader, as if thev
meant to say: “You see we are all right.
\Ve have carefully followed vour exam
pie."
The pope was at first astonished, hut
soon burst into a fit of the most boister
ous laughter, while tbe attendants,
Dunking that the deputation had come
to mock their master, began pelting them
with the saturated figs.
The mayor hobbled out of the room,
closely followed by bis brethren, one of
1 whom whi-pered to him:
“How lucky it i- for us that we did
not bring tin* pineapples! How nicely
>ur beads would have been battered by
them!" London Million.
Mr*. St«*wnsnn In tin* Cliair.
Mrs. Stevenson presided at the nt
convent ion of the I laughters of tbe Amer
ican Revolution. Tiv wife of the vice
president lias evidently never opened the
covers of her husband's authorities on
parliamentary order. But .-he was not
blind to her own defect-, -o.-hc supplied
them ijuite easily hv engaging as adviser
1 mild mannered man. who neverthe
less knew all about overruling and
ipiasliiug and laying on the table. This
man sat at Mrs. Stevenson's elbow, told
her what to do next in all cases and -ent
iled a number of ships m the shaj
resolutions offered by adventurous
Daughters.
Tbe first little incident of this sort was
when a motion was offered hy a distin
guished looking woman from the Mount
Vernon chapter. Mrs. Stevenson was
standing at the time, and without wait
ing for any discussion asked the yeas and
nays and got them, too, before the little
man or any one else bad a chance to
draw a long breath. Immediately there
was a storm of opposition. Then the
mild parliamentarian whispered some
thing to Mrs. Stevenson. She pounded
in a ladylike manner with her prettv
gavel and said:
“Tin: question Ind’ore the congress, la
dies, is the resolution. We ran doom*
of two things with it. We can either—
we can either what':" she blandly ami
frankly asked, turning to the blushing
parliamentarian.
It was so openly done that it brought
down the house. Mrs. Stevenson laughed,
the little man laughed, everybody laugh
ed, and order was not restored tor sev
eral minutes. Then they laid the reso
lution on the table and went gavlv on
about their business,—New York Sun.
Trent ill m I ..f the I-eel.
A writer in Boots and Shoes has been
interviewing a chiropodist <>n the rare of
flic feet and has got this information
from him concerning the treatment for
heated, tired feet after walking or stand
ing:
He says, truly enough, that authori
ties differ its to the value of the
foot baths. “Hot water enlarges the
feet hy drawing the blood to them.
When used, they should lie rubbed or
exercised before attempting to put on a
tight boot. Mustard and hot wat«jr in a
foot bath will cure a nervous headache
and induce sleep. Bunions and corns
and callousness are nature’s protest a th ms
i against had shoe leather. Two hot foot
baths a week and a little pedicuring will
remove the cause of much discomfort.
"A warm bath, with an ounce of sea
salt, is almost as restful tis a nap. Pad
dle in Hie water until it cools, dry with
a rough towel, put on fresh stockings,
make a change of shoes, and the jierson
who was ‘ready to drop' will then be
ready to stand up. But the quickest rc-
lief # from fatigue is to plunge the foot in
ice cold water and keep it immersed un
til there is a sensation of warmth. An
other tonic for the sole is alcohol. It
dries the feet njccly after licing out in
the wet. Spirit baths are used by pro
fessional dancers, acrobats and jiedes-
triuns to keep the feet in condition."
The ice cold foot bath seems rather a
dangerous remedy to persons unaccus
tomed to it, and the caution is suggest-
td to experiment with it in very mild
Vent her.
A* I’rsettrMl XVoiiiun.
Mrs. W. G. Harris, president of the
Ladies' Benevolent society of the First
Baptist church of Boston and an active
worker in the Ladies' Needlework guild,
has started a new scheme for collecting
funds for the |>oor. She has put up
dainty mite boxes in the corridors of the
Parker House and the Treuiont House,
with cards attached asking for contribu
tions to be used only in ease# which sli<-
has personally investigated and found
deserving. She has visited and relieved
about t'»o persons during three weeks.—
Boston Commonwealth.
A French author, noted in nis nwu
time, produced in the seventeenth cen
tury a folio volume on “Noses,” in
which ho deserilsfl all kinds and told
what sort of nose every saint in the cal
endar must have jsissessed.
When Malherbe was on his deathbed,
an unlettered priest was pieturiug to him
in ungramniatieal language the joys of
heaven. “Hold your tongue,” said the
dying grammarian. "Your wretched
grammar disgusts me with them.”
-THE STRONG POINT about
* the cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
that they are permanent. They stat t from
the solid ioumlation—Pure Blood*
N o Tr rroi's I nt Him,
A small boy ill my ii('t|liailifaMee,
who.-e most remarkable talent tints
far developed is fur lying, told a
whopper the other da\ and was put
to l>ed very early si- a punishment.
Mrs. II. thought it liigli time to give
1 the boy si most impre—ave talking to
and scare him as much as posi-iblc.
She told him that the Bible said that
liars were in danger of bell tire sind
asked him if he wanted to go to that
dresidl ully hot plsa-e. where sill wicked
Iioys were sent, with murderer^ and
criminals of all sorts. “Well,' ^aid
the boy coolly, ‘ I'd like to see it.”—
Boston Transcript.
7/’ Sw
L,iUic May UrutU y
Born a Genius
Disease Threatens to Cut
Short a Noble Career
But Hood’s Srirsaparifia Restores
Good Health.
Lillie M:iy r.cntl.y i- ;*: 1 .''' t' -iiipli-hoi »*|oni-
tionist .mil ii;it:n .1 |»,ni -if.ii,'': "i mil) . \i-.ir-
of up-. Sin'i-11; • enly •'ii!l*l 1 nijii 1 niici' h-ct-
uror l»-foro the piil.h II.t .••Min-, limvover.
Mill not cxi-iniit lo r from ,,n ;ii. â–  \ of ; i iii-\i<e
sf tie' lilooij. lb r ow it 'aoi iU I â–  -t 11 |j tin. story:
** ('. 1. 11 Ooi |t'o., Low o II, .
" I lioarlily join w ith tlie nniiy lliou-.imls that
are iiiiii''ioli:ig II. , S .1 s,i|i:iri!l;i. I had
hoi'ii troiilili'il from iin.tm x with patio riiiL'- in
tlio lioail. I was oomp.-jl.-ilT , loaxo â–  lio.,| upon
llio •loofor - -ailvi-o. I! thoio.'ht it wa-tlioonly
thing to .save my hfo. hut I
Continued to Crew Worse.
I was pi'r-uailm! linally h;. 1 n h iol to try Mood's
Sarsaptirlll.i. 'fho nso of one bottle noted of-
foot I \ o|\ upon t ho Mood and 1! ‘Of t n to improve.
After tie- use of thr.- 1 ..ttl.-s tho gattiering
oeaseil and I am o' i.-d id m- ioiiiot troiildo. I
owe ni) Iff** and x\ ill atw ays 1 'tuaiii a true frientl
to Mood's Sal -ip 11, I.HI.II M \ ^ p. 1 - 1.
i.rv, Slieliiyxiii.. iii Hi ! c.-t Munli's.
Hood’s F,lls miptlj aui]
c&iviL'Utly, on ho li\ ( . ,uid â–  wMs.
A rho
1 *rolc*v'( itm 1 ( roin
I l)v 1* irv'
I r.
Is III ilislil".
ci iii 1 pa m ii's
. F.t mi uf II a rl !** 1 riI
^Id.snT liiiT :
Amerii'sin Firi- ni 1'
SISSid - uf •'j>2 ('So. I 1.1
I la rl furd. uf II
asset s uf .f7.dTV 1
I lume. iif \i'\x N ':'!,
I't.tltis.s:; | ;
I’eiin Fin . uf I’liii
sid s ui -.»!rt. 1—
I can plan
msi\ list \ e. I I 'iii fa :
ci in I r.icl ing fur \ u; 1 :â– 
w 11
ill,
SOI Til If
F. G. STACY.
! t A 1 m b, \ ( 0,
(PIEDMONT A, R LIME.)
Routo of the C'-i'iit, Vi tihulod
Limited.
CON I'I S-l |i
.Ml in A I NS,
to I (Tool \ 1
•I I-.I. IStlt.
Nortliiioimd. \o as
l.i Atlantal t. 11 , i n \
â–  Atlanta K t itnc 1 â–  : ,
*• Noreross
“ Mutord
" 1 iaino-\ i llo j 1
" I,Ida
“ t'ornolia.
" Mt A1 r\
'* ’I'ooeoa
" Wi'-tmin-tor
*â–  Sene a ..
" t'oiitr il . I f, 1
” Groom iiio ..
•• spartant'iii 1
•• GalTnov-
Hlaoli-liur. . 7 11;.
1 Ix'ti- -.Mount n
“ * la-tonia
Al. nmrhdti ... - j 1 , ,
Ar. I la ini lie
Ar ISn'iinio.m
Ar. Wa.-tiliaaton
" M.iltiii" e.iait. - â– 
•• nilladolpli,., . 1".:
" Now ) or, . 1
Son I list a 1 at. No. ' ,. No...
11.;, t v
Lv New vnrts I*.It.11 ! . 1
" Ptillmlelphiu. 1 . ,
*' Halt jinon' a.', pm . I: .
1 • Wii-him/loti. In 1 ; j ii.i )
Kioliiininil. 1 . •, : ; 1
" Iiiiiivilli'. .1. am :,..v, ,
• 'haitotto .
“ Ga~tm,ia ;;
“ Kinr -Moii ,1 n
" IllaoU-lmr t" t- 1 .â– , a
'â–  GatTnov-
*• Sjiartanlni: ■ 11. . 1 ■ .
*' 1 Sreonvillo 1 pn
" Contral l.l , p i â–  ;
“ Soneoii ' I .
WfKtnifn ....
'' Tooi'oa ... :;.S'i ;
“ Mount Ain
" t'orili'lia
'â–  Lula
“ 1 iainosi lip ...at ; . 4 1 ,
*â–  lltiford . .
" Noreross
Ar \tlanta t;: ai.e 1. â–  1
Ar Atlanta(' lim
Pullman 1 'a 1 -
mond and iiam :::• r. • m. : ■
far- l,eluooii An u.ta ,d N v '\ ,
Nos..',7 and - \V,
Vostibuli'd Limi'o 1 ., \n
Now <Irloaiis. I' o; 1 ihiiim ,
tween N< w Yo •. .
ta and Moui.. " 11 a: a . , ! , 1 w
ton and Mi'inphi \ ia â– 
Nos. 11 and U l> illm . ,
I{ii' , iinoiid. I).,n\ |. . mi
I'or ilolaileil inforieil
through titeo ta 1,l 1,.',
Ing rar ri'si ri at ions s- i,
or addross
W. A.Tt lSK S. M. I]
040 I I’a . \ • Am
Washini.iii.\, !i f.
J. A. UODSt iN siipo. ini
W. II. GKKKN,
Oen’I M gr..
WAaUXA'i.. I"N, 1). c
I,. 11
Points of Hxcellence in
Tlo b
No \Y
1 n 1 r w u, 1, | w
CARROLL. CARPENTER
The Gaffney City Land and in
‘J >
itiMing Luis in lie-
X SO ’ % '
1 i A S S
A I-' 1 Fiimi- ni ar
MOSEL
I A I v A
f 1 AAHO ^ AD
bUUu8 Al A m
w
< > I
?. S I .
5 i !
WI I . X I X5S
LIMESTONE * SPRINGS *
RICH Ai-DSON c\ Cl.
D.
Coal, Shingles Laths an ’
Dymamite, Iila-.tin_ Powder. Fus
<A-
I l A S K i
I \ r «.
I i l\ III' ]i|s|
1:1 bi.! \ i: i'l;* m
Innil-.
v lh
B. 1».
1 ni
projoerty tn.',v nave tore
have any F'eal Esta
wish to sell or r
CALL ON THEM.
V/. L. Douglas
S3 SHOE
) mi
IS THE PEST.
NO SClUc^KING.
^ - 5. CO !?.OOVAM,
S FREWH&i .'"'ELfEDCVIF.
\ $ 4. £ 3. 5 -PFlNECALF&!'Af..''aa
\ POLICE,3 50LC5.
^sof.J’ V.'ORKLV'.Mr.'.
' I ' ext: • .
^2A 7 i Bd
•LADIES*
k/U;
i >
l* 3 ' blstd oNGOL 4
SEND I CR C,’--' lV|\!
f W'l_-D0UCiLA.i, MUU.i,
BROCKTON. MA51
jlioni'V by puu tui-iuu XX. I..
lung I n - **l.no â– .
re the Ilia t : ' f
dn the world, and •
tl. • I. Ii;a . ' '
rrotei t r â–  .1 . .
L-man’s piolits. o
111 stylo, 1 1 '.
hax e them x
for tho â–  ,'.iit ,
ke no iu titut â– â– â– 
’ you, we can. S''d by
Buik
L Gaffney. S. C
I'i;