Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v A Shattered tecs System. FINALLY HEART TROUBLE. Hottorcil to Health by Or. Miles' Nervine. tho Jolly menager of Shoppard Go's. groat storo at Bracevlllo, 111., writes: "I had nover been sick a day In my llfo uutll la 1890. I got so bad with nervous prostration that I had to glvo up and commence to doctor. I tried our local physicians and one In Jollet, but none gavo me any relief and I thought I was going to die. I becamo despondent and suffered untold agony. I could not eat, sleep nor rest, and It seemod as if I could not exist. At the end nf ?It tnnntkol?. reduced to but a shadow of mysolf, and at last my heart became alToctod and I was truly miserable. I took six or eight bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine. It gave mo relief from the start, and at last a cure, tho greatest blessing of my life." HHPMfVfMpHR Dr. Miles' ltcnicdies KHS; Qr> are sold by nil druggists under a positive >?>, .' *J guarantee, firsi. bottle Pi SP4'lrtO 2 benefits or money re- fct jy funded. Hook on dls- K1 y^... . \?| eases of tlio heart and _ nor . i . free. Address, T 1)K. MI LKS MEIHCAI, CO , Elkhart, Ind. PROSPERITY OP TH E NORTHERN FARMER. His rendition Compared With That of the Southern Farmer ?Are We l.">0 Years Behind J To the Kditor of Th?* S?ate. "The nortli is ir?0 yours ahead ol the south," said a farmer to 1110 in western New York, r fnw clays ago. Thoy plough two and three horses at a time ami plough deep. They rotate in farming ; the same kind of grain is not sown in the same 15old the next year. They huy little or :io guano. They make barnyard manure from their stock. They raise) their o\v i horses (tu a large extent) cattle, hogs and sheep. I hey raise chickens and egge tor the market. Tliey sell milk and butter. They take their surplus ??:n. 4i.. i 11111iv in uu: i:urt.\s?* laciory, con J. vert it into cheese and carry the 'whey' homo for the hogs. A larmor said to mo that ho could not mako money by selling {.'.rain, but ho jmt bis grain into cattle | and got in return butter, chceso and beef . got for a on'I the other day that was not a year! old. Wo torce quick growth bv feeding and earing tor our cattle. This makes the meat rich, tender and juicy." The farms are small. A large farmer is one that plants abwut ! i i-n acres or leu*, Thousands of | the fanners only own 50 or 100 acros of land. This brings the population in touch and near neighbors. Churches and school houses abound and the farmers' children are educated and christianized at home, and each family is protected by the other. The farms make from 75 to 100 hush els of corn to the acre. Wheat, oats, rye, barley, potatoes, etc., in proportion. In western Now York, near Lake Ontario, a great deal of lruit, such as apples, / peaches, pears and plums are grown. The farmers a**e now busy shipping Iliis f to mh] "l. They do not depend on any one crop for money. They plant everything that the land can pro r due.- Most all of them grow vog t.il les,especially cabbage and soldiers or Yankee beans.' '1 hey | make more money on beans thai anything else. Improved inn chinos have taken the place ol man's hands. They need the brains and hands of men to guide them, and the work is done Everybody works. The women do their own cooking and house work, while the men work on the tarm. Nothing is wasted. They cook no more than they can eat Dogs aro few and the pigs and chickons get the crumbs from the table. Time is precious and they know how to utilize every minute, "Make hay while the sun shines,v "Strike while the iron is hot,'' are maxims that must have gotten their origin in tho north. Said a farmer to me : "In the south, you can put off to-day foi to morrow and leave to-day's work undono, because you have plenty of time to do your work in, but hero wo can only work about seven months in the year and spend the balance of the ye.u I - -1 ' ieeuing ana caring lor out stock Wo can't begin to plough until 1 ho last of AI nil uml in I >ece:nbci we liave to house our cattle and horses. That is the reason voi southern people are so poor. Voi are lazy anyway and then you dr not know how to work and save We have to work hard for our living here and we know how t< take care of it. I understand thai it is a disgrace for a white mm to work in the south. Thoy lei the negroes do the work and i white man will not work unles: he is driven to it or compelled 1>\ poverty." I told him that if he lived ii the south he would be as la.:y a. anybody else, and ho would got negroes to work for him too if In could, and besides, he, a Demo crat would treat negroes just 1 ik* southern white pcoplo treat them 'J he houses for man and beasl aro most spacious. In Iho time of harvest, if the weather looks t hroittonithe people ill gc direct from the church to the grainfields and save their crop. Wages aro high lor a good farm hand?$20 and ??2f> a month and hoard. Day hands $1.25 per day and food. The ways of the north are different from those ot the south. The laborer (all k> borers are white) sit at the table with hit* omployor aiul oat with him. A white man in the south loos not eat with his workman, oven though tho servant bo a white man. These northern laborers think they are just, as good as their boss." Negroes cannot thrive in thin part of tho State of New York, and there is .not one within 20 miles of East Kendal or I Tamil ton. Several Germans are settled here and prospering. Their wo men work in tho fields side by side with I hi? mon. All live well and are happy if they can get ])0er to drink now and then. Hut they are good and quiot citizens and are welcomed among the Americans everywhere. The people hero have had haid times tor the last three years, as the wheat has heen selling for 00 cents a bushel. They blame (irover Cleveland for their sutT crings and ho and his administra tion is abused on all aidos. 'B( ruined us and made himself rich. The government that should have been in Washington was moved to Wall street, New York, and run by the money shark,' *uid n farmer. K. Carroll. i Ei-Governor Evans to Marry. The following appeared in th ^ Augusta Chronicle ol Uclobt * 3rd : ! "The engagement of ex Gov John Gary Evans to Alias Einil i Plume ol Connecticut is an j nouncod. The marriage will oc s cur on December 11 and will b a brilliant affair. Miss Plum was one of the most popular pa admired visitors in tho city has 1 winter. Cultured and charmin] , in manner, she made man , friends, who will bo delighted t welcome her to the south. Mi | Evans will go in a private cai carrying a number of friends > among whom many Augustan i will bo counted, who will bo will him on this eventful occasion." i " ' 1 Arrested for Counterfeiting. Suartanbiirir. Get 4 ?Mr Wil A O' ~ ' " *** " " ' liam Lvttle was arrested yostei i day on tho charge of counterfeit t, ing. The real facts of the case I if any, are hard to get. It seem that the United States detective . are trying to connect him wit I the* case which was prominent! r before the public here retentive I a young man from l'olk count} X. C., who tried lo pass couutei 1 i'eit $f> bills here. .lust how ii. 1 I.yttlo is connected with the mal ) ter no one knows. Tie waive , preliminary investigation an . gavo ^5,000 bond for his appeal uuce at lite next term of th I nited States court at Greenvilh ' The State. i _ 1 How Villi*.' j We otter One Hundr 1 Doll&re Reward d . a:iy c;w of MVit knli ,t" :'.t cannot cuied 1 ' ; UaU'a Catim !i Cur" , 'K. J. CHUNKY .t Co.. l'rojiH . Toledo, o. We the undi rHlgned,havo known F. J, Ghent for Ihi' liint l'. :y< ars.and believe htm pi-rivet honoraIi. in sill liuslucxs trnniactIoiim And II Aucluliy iil)l< to earr> out uuy ubllxnlioiis in.n i by their firm. Wfcsr tt '1'itUAX. wiutli sab IVukkIxix, Tolt-d j <i \\ Al.bi.M K;<s.'.n v,aiii n. Wliob-sn OrtiR-'Ists. Toledo. Ohio. uuu'u Catarrh Cut is taken iutvrnally,uctli " directly iipon tm bio ; 1 aiio umcoux eurlacua 4 tho *yste u, Price 75c pe-bottle. Sold by : OruKt six. T< nt inoniAf Iree. ir-.n*.. li...*ii? in.i .... nuun A .kumy r ii? urn i ir IH'tSb. ' The xo1 low fever recoid ' !i j year," says the Memphis Scimita indicates that the disease in il present stale is not to bo fenre so much as typhoid. It is nr only veiy mild, but spread very slowly. Except in the littl towns it has not reached the pro portions of an epidemic. Th death rate at liiloxi, Edwards an Ocean Splines has been about per cent.; at New Orleans 11 pc cent.; at Moble 1 I per cent 1 will bo observed that the tw ? notoriously d:rtv cities have th heavier percentage mortality l.i ?? i enwps a wen-sewered and well kept city in which this feve ?hoiil<i tiini lodgement would hav a death rate not exceeding o pe cent, and possibly as low as z pe cent. Hut the fever would nti i be at all likely to spread in sue I a city ; almost certainly it v.oub not reach the proportions of a; epidemic. No clean and sewere< city has ever had an epidemic c yellow fever. Only dirty locali ties are liable and the dirtier the, are the more fatal the fever,othe conditions being equal. So la the yellow lover ot this year ha | not been nearly so fatal as ty I nboid or T*uil?ri;il no ?. have them in this country." L'aris consumes yearly mor than 5,000,000 head of game, ac cording to the Daily Messcngei of i'aris. This includes 270,00 hares, 1,075,000 larks, 172,00 partridges, 12,000 doer, 221,00 quail, 175,000 thrushes am blackbirds, sfi.OOt) pheasants, IIS o00 woodcock, 11,000 snipe an k 5,000 crake. .No notice is hor I taken of iho game that is smu^ i gled into the city. ifviade kvi& a WiSAN ? TS .UA,-; TABLETS P0S1TTV7.!.Y C wi'. A/ -i Xl,//.Vrmv? r>t*rti.ir??Failing Slom f*; v-' rrv, ., -. .*. ' i. V ? ?r ( ?A | l>y Aiiuno or otUur hioMaw nu<l India A sffSv Cr?tion?. Thru <:uirkl? antl turr'i 1 */ rostoro Lont Vitality in old or yours, nr., fit n mail foraludy, boBiiwwnor innrrimr.' a'^i<?3h l'mtnnt Insanity uu-l Comminution i ' tnum in tuna. Thairnaa nhowo Irrratdinto tn.'<rovi! mnnt nr.tl oifoctn a CI'ltE wlirro all othrr fail In Y ?i"t upon having thi {tonal nn Air* TohlMi. TVoj J | hnvo carvd tl.ounandn m>. i will euro you. W o kivo i> pod ItlTn written {tunrantoo to effort n r tiro Ert f*TTvi it I" i nuchcuHoor refund tho mou-y. l'iicotW I pneknee; or eix pkit." (full treatment) for f2.SO. ft; !- j mni!. fu jduln wtiiM?>r. nt?f>n rt?a,';,; oi t riri.. Circul.u 0 |IVU AJAX REA1KDY CO., o For ssiilt* in Lancaster, S. C., by J. F ,1 Mackey & Co. t ^ Man'w Best Friend. ^ First and foremost woman if , man's best friend : Hecauso she is his mother, i, Second, because sho is his wife s Because she is patient with bin 'l in illness, endures his lretfulnoss o..r1 it.?*1 " ? auu luutliorii 111(11. Because she can with him en dure pain quietly and meet joj gladly. Because she teaches him tin " value of gentle words, of kindlj h thought and of consideration. s Because on her breast he cai s shed toars of repentance, and ii 'l never reminded of them after y wards. Because she will stick to a mat through good and vil report, one I always believes in him, if sh< t loves him. '1 Because, when he is behavinj. ^ like a fretful boy?and they al do. you know at times?with w e reason iti the world for it,woman'! soft word, touch or glance, wit make him ashamed of himself, at he ought to be. Because, without her as an in eenlive, he would glow lazy y there would ho no beautiful pie ly 4 ? tures painted, there would he n< if * ' 0 i sir.iius 01 melody. Because?and this is the bc-a ?Lr re ason of all?when the worli ha.l rear lied an unenviable stab ol wickedness tlio blessed task o bringing it a Savior tor ill man is . kind was given to a woman,wiiiel . was God's way of setting His sea j of approval on her who is mother ^ w?fe, daughter and sweetheart ^ and, therefore, man's best friend e ? An Oltl Doctor's Favorite. e l>r. L. M. Gillam,who practiced (j medicine over forty years, origh nated, used and claimed that Bo? tanic Hlood Halm, (lb H. H.J r which lias been in use about fifty ( five years, was tho host Tonic and 0 Blood i'uriiier ever given to the world. If never fail- to cure the 01 most malignant ulcors,soro9,rhem r. matisn., catarrh, and all skin and I_ | oioou diseases. lie ware of bubsti j tutes. Use this standard remedy r 1'riro per large bottle *1.00 e AFTER SEVERAL DOCTORS FAILED. T ... I have been afflicted with Oa r tarrh for many yoars, although d all sorts of medicines and several li | doctors did their best to cure me, I ( My blood was very impure, and j nothing ever had any effect upon " | the disease until 1 used that great d Blood Remedy known as Botanic if | Blood Balm, (B. B. B.), a few bottlos of which effected an entire cure. I recommend it to all y who have Catarrh. I refer to any r merchant or banker of Athens, r Ga., and will reply to any inquiries. R. R. S VT.TKR. For sale by Druggists, e ______ Honest ami discriminating praise never really makes any o one vain. It encourages fresh efforts ; it gives new vitality and vigor : if is a pleasurable sfimu i. lant not an intoxicating drug, (j Tlioro is far too little of it in the it world for fin world's good. a * 0 OABTOI11A. o CHARLES 'ON ' ' RAILWAY CC. si -rr rj j. AbSKAUKK Dfcl'AKl MLN'i. | j In lifted Wednesday, May 5th l-.T .1 Nortl dinned. | i RoUthbOlWd [ 3Pi II |33 | STATIONS. |3i| 12 34 1 j A.M .A.M. P.M.. P.M.IP.Ii. ?..V. f! 9uo| .|2o| .Cindtb lool of f 9 .Ik . - J i . Dcivuio . 12 ?u> j li 15 > y 4 . -.?!j Wt'stvili< 122-1 ' r. li to . 3 i.-> Kershaw. 12116, ' ;>a . 11 50 ioo .llcatli S,pr;,.?s.. 115U| j i 1155 . 303 ..IVoanaul lilll.. 11 47 4 25 1-4oj ni5 ,. I.aucaster.... 11 nil 3 85 . ION . 840 .... ttiveroldu.. .. inh 8 85 1 2uj . :>o .... Sprili^fdell.... IO:7t J 05 - 00 j 4 im (,'aln? I'.k J unction *? 4 ^ 15: 2 1U| . 4 lo l>i'S?lle 10115 1 ij, 2 30 . 130. .. RockllUI ... 10 20 12 5? , 5 001 4 4a .... Newport..... 051 10 55 5 20 4 5' ... Tizah 0 47 10 45 6ool 5 05 .... Yorkvlllo .... 9 35 10 20 . d . ' .Sharon 9 20 9 5o 0 ?o . o 40 .Hickory Grove. 9 05 9 25 6 55 5 50 ... .Smyrna 6 50 9 0" 7 3o H ii, 610 ...Blaekshurg ... kilo 900 8 40 . -8 30 klarls ... 7 48 8 4.6 840 ? 1? Patterson Spy n's 7 42 s 40 1 9 10 ^ '** Shelby 7 30 8 25 3 10 ... Latiunorc 7 35 1 -9 50 ... Mooresboro ... 7 25 1000 ... Henrietta 7 10 10 20 ...Forent City... 6 5o 1050 ..Rutherford ton.. 6 20 .1105 Millwood.... 600 . 1125 . . Golden Valley.. 535 , .1135 . ..Thermal City.. 6'to . 12 )0 . .. Glen wood ... 1 5 05 .12 20 Merlon i 4 45 P.M. . [P.M. ^ P.M. P. M A Ml i i 'A.M r No. 32 has connection with Southern Railway at Rock Hill, and with Seaboard Air Line, at C atawba Junction, j No t 84 and 35 will carry passengers. Nos. 11 and 12 have connection at Marlon with Southern Railway. All trains will stop on siynal at Oakhurst, li. . piti.CaHkcys, lfoddvs, Old Point.London.Kltxr Creek, and Vain Mountain. SAMUEL HUNT, i'resiticu 1, 9. 9. LUMPKIN c. ?' A I I II Tourist Scoping < nr Une 15p,j twppn Washington ami San vtjithisco. ; The Southern Railway and ita I connections (the A. A \V. 1'.. L. ( A' N. and Southern Pacific) have inaugurated a Tourist Sleeping Car Line between Washington I and San Francisco, via Atlanta, . New Orleans, and Los Angeles. This sleoping car goes through without change, leaving Washington every Saturday morning at 11 :l.r>, and is accompanied by a Personal Conductor and Pullman porter, who go through. The ? Pullman fare for double berth i. .i'7.00 from Washington to San II Francisco. This service is especially for the 4 convenience of tne parties holding secoiul-ciass tickets, though hiot{ class tickets are good in the car. Further information may be obtained from any Southern Rail1 way or Southern Pacific agent or 1 i ollieial, or from A. J. I'oston, | General Agent, 511 Pennsylvania '! Avenue. Washington, 1). C., or ' from W. A Turk, G. P. A., So. Rw, Washington, I). C. LAKCASVKK CHKSTKlt RAILWAY. . Mutweon Chester and Lancaster. In ' Soot 7.00 s?.ni , Sunday, Feb. 14, ihpt. I>(t it if I'l.rrcfit SiDiitaif. [ | V. ?. *!' N>. .* Nil No. if. : : ' A. M.11* M ! |A. M I*. M ? fvi ii AT. TjvI !l 05 7 (?\ X r.1.1 5 35'* Orr'H "Ill SO 7 s n:i 5 85* Knox'tt . It 3? 7 3u | s Tv |5 " .V I tun. ? " I 11 1. 7 i' 1 886 5 05|d Hiotaburff " | II 60 7 I I.'). 4 :> >.* It.tni'ouil iiji .. ' i IS ".i X I v >.?! i 4f. (Vdnr ShonlH. " IS 15 v 1 . . .Vii 4 .?.>n "...fori i is -.'> x ?> 7 :ixl i an "... .lirui'fH... " IS in * 35 a.-, i > )| MUli i .>( . osa'K j is :*! x t , 7 Si; 4 I Lv.. I.uncuaior. Ar. I ?'! x A. y. Il? M.j !l*. M. 1 J*. M I i i'ii111 m .ivwir i.iinrnsirr in . -n II. in., (')! in i In at l In i iwlu ,1uuUn II, iiiiiil.ii^ ^i,l(ii south, c. & L? going north ami Q. C. & s Vos* I tiliuli n<1 1. r:i! I r-i.M l. 1 Train leaving Lancaster at r.: > p. oou noeisat Lancaster withOt It, ft C from Can J den. and Chester flthSouthoi . Railway going i uiirth ..tul .luutii ar.ii v.lth it i. north. Trui lru\;ni? f in-slir :n II.OS , in , ot ' , at C'hCbti-r with Southern Kail way from Chai lotti', also C. & K. from north. Train leaving Chester at < Otjt in., connec irlih Southern UiiiHvay from Coiuuihhi. fl. ( > & N from Atlanta ami O & U from Lenoir. 1/KKOY SPKINCS, I W. If. HARDIN, President. 1 Vice-Pros, and Manager. Totter, Stilt-Rheum anil Ko/.cnm. The intense itching and smarting incident to these diseases is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eve and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently on red by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples, . chapped hands, chilblains, frost biles ' and chronic sore eyes. 2-r> eta. per box. Pr. Coily'B Condition Ponders, nr I jnst what a horse needs when in bad | condition Tonic, blood purifier and I vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the boat in use to put a I horse in prime eondlt.1 >n I' me | cents pet package. itch on Human, 1 Mange on Jlorsoa, Drgp and all jstoel-, cured in '?0 minutes L\ I Woolfnrd's Sanitary I etion ! never fails. Sold i>y J. F. iMackey | cV Co., Druggist, Lancaster, 8. (J.