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CP Or I ON ia and will con* I j tinue to be the money ' crop of the South. The planter who gets the most cotton from a given area at the least cost, is the one who makes j the most money. Good cultivation, suitable rotation, and liberal use of fertilizers con- j taining at least 3% actual Potash will insure the largest yield. We will send Free, upon applicatibn, pamphlets that will interest every coltoQ | planter in the South. OERriAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nuuu St.. New York. Dress Hints. From Queen of Fashions. lailor-made Rowtis are almost all cut with cored skirts with ] scarcely a fold at Ihe top, and flarinc out to a width of f> yaldsl or more at the lower hem. Thisj cut is not. becoming to every tie-' ure, hut is certainly very smartWhen every possible chance has been ,r*nic upon tin* long mat, the lenc' IrRed ha-um ?' lie I hre.' quarter model with the hack of; the skur corn in down r > ha!:' i lenchrh of : ,<? dr< ~s shir:?: in the endless |)ro?^ sait>n of promenader.^t on Fifth Av? rui * ?-n any j fine dii) , ivhrn all 'he fem'Ji!M? world of fashion is supposed t he j walk ioc abroad in its very newest. smartest garments, it will he observe d that the inaioiitv of i you Hi I it i people do not wear these I elongated wrap;. There are ox j captions. of course, and in several! instances the eflVrt of the novel ' coat is gracefn' and extremely stylish, hut good taste still in clines to tin* jiuntiness. the smartness, and daintiness of the less imposing short, j oket. Pearl and drop t -timings are much in demand mis year, as well as lace appliques, with pearls, tiny stars or spangles, the figures outlined with chenile. This last is a charming trimming for bodices, gowns or hats. For thin summer gowns great quantities of laces and ribbons are being used. The bodices are elaborately trimmed and the skirts which fit .tightly over the hins are trimmed with a rmilri.i tude <>f flounces and frills. And these ruffles ar.? invariably edited with either ribbon or lace, and frequently v\ith both. The' lace most used is Valenciennes i and the ribbon is satin and about i one half to one inch wide. A new material suitable for! summer or evening wear resent-' bles silk moire grenadine mount-1 ed on colored silk, although real ! ly woven as one material. In! these days of sheath-like gowns,1 where even the thinnest of extra skirts is an important considers ' tion, this fabric has much chance ! of success, and lightens the work of the modiste. I have only seen ! one pattern, of a very inexpen- ! sivo quality, but 1 believe that it is made in many qualities and a wide range of designs. The blouse, made tighter and even more elaborate than of yore, is still with us, and decidedly the | most favorite model, however varied, is where the narrow plastron runs up to a short yoke' Very novol and effective yokes' are now made of handsome guipure, applique, or point de Venise, over white or light satin. Shorten the time of Confinement, Strengthen Mother and Supply Breast tflVk for Child by using Simmons auaw Vine Wine or Tablets, eaeant to take; it tastee good f To Test Silk. If the substance of milk beg a drop placed upon the fins nail will remain attached to with a pearly appearance. on the contrary, i(^ be poor, it i run ofF like water. To test richness of milk, procure a I< glass phial, cut a slip of pa toe exact length of the bottle, i divide it into one hundred eq parts; paste it upon the phi (ill it to the highest mark w the milk, and let it stand twenty-four hours. The num of Rpaces occupied by the ere will supply the exact percent in the milk. Cake Making. Most cakes keep for a g( while, if placed in tin boxes w with lids that fit tightly. Anr many different kinds of crackt etc., are now sold in large boxes that it is an easy thing net seperate receptacles lor e; variety of cake usually kept hand. Two or three sorts of ei should never be kept in the sa box. ??r they will all get a kiu<l ll ivor, reminiscent <?!' one anof h And it w particularly bad to k? gingerbread with .?nv other ca All cake tins, as well as bri pans, should be turned cute one Week, emptied of crumbs, a wiped round with a 'dry, el< cloth, in order to prevent a st musty taste that is apt to de\ op ilseit . ' l'he golden rule tor : satisfactory baking of cakes i* put them in a hot oven diree lliey are mixed, and to In everything prepared beforeha so that the mixing m dona qui ly. llere are a few recipes some novel and delicious cake* Transparent Gingerbread 1 wo and a quarter pounds of ll i two poundsof tintter,ttiree poui of powdered sugar, two pound: golden syrup, one ounce of grot ginger, a few drops of essence lemon. Sil t the Hour and rub n.a nr.. i, - .. u? 1 ? i unci niiu 11. if i a i\ r a iiuic <1 add the other ingredients, mix all well together. Roll rhe m out into long strips, and put th on well-greased baking tins ab four inches apart. Rake ir cool oven, when it will all i together. While warm, cut in squares, and when nearly c take off the tin. nil ii UN n After Six Years of Intense Suffering, Promptly Cured Dy 0 O 0 entire circulati DJ O. 0. O. aro u sovoro t etantlv sapping away the vita bo eliminated from tho blood, can have any effect. Thoro is no uncertainty abo mado for it is backo<l up stn t ...u? i iuoiiuiuii^ \tL \> in; ua> and krww of its virtues by ex] Mr. Tj. J. Clark, of Orango Cot "For rIx years I had an obstinat ankle, wliich at times caused mo i; so disabled for a long while that business, One of the neat doctors but did mo no good. I then tried without the least benefit. 8. S S mended that I concluded to try ' wonderful. It seemed to get rl| disease and force the poison out pletely cured." Swift's Specific? 8. 8. 8. FC ?-drives out every trace of i cures permanently the most c is the only blood remedy g tains not a particle of potasl cures Contagious Blood Pois< Rheumatism, Sores, Ulcers, I upon S. S. S.; nothing can ti Valuable books mailed free Angel Cake.?Whites of a egga hen ten to a stiff froth, 01 Q0(j cup *of sugar, two-tirds cup flour, one-half teaspoonful crea :er* of tartar, saltspoonful of sa 1 After eggs are well beaten to If, stiff froth add sugar and be pill thoroughly. Take flour, Rait ai tl1(, cream of tartar, sift three tim< then add to eggs and sugar. Be [,nR again and bake 40 minutes in i Per ungreased pan. | I Sponge Cake.?Take four eg* l,a half a pound of sifted sugar, a'' > quarter of a pound of Hour, 01 rith. teaspoonful or essence of lemo for Put the sugar and llour neai tl j)er fire to warm ; beat up the yol of the eggs and the whites sepe im ately to a stiff froth; add tl whites to the yolks, beating the well together, put in the sugar I degrees, and continue beating t it becomes thick, then stir in tl flour lightly. Have ready acal tin well buttered and sugare nod Bake in a moderate oven f ith three quarters of an hour. ' 80 Rock Cakes.?Take half 9rfS pound of. flour, a quarter of n" pound of beef dripping rr buttf three ounces of white sugar, 01 and a half ounces of candied let on on peel, one teaspoonful of ba l'ie ing powder, and. oue egg. M ,ne this well together, and place on ' buttered tin. The above quanl ltM"? ties will be sufficient for 01 plateful of cakes. , i Dorcr.ester Cookies.? Mix foi jad . .? ounces of flour, two and a ha e a . , . ounces of butter, two ounces mil , . currants,and one egg together ;rt ?a n I it out very thin and cut out tl . cookies. Bike them in a quit oven for a few minutes, standii the , them up to,coo I to ' tly Sultana Or .?e.?Beat half tve pound of hotter to a cream wi il(] J the hand, add half a pound t'k- sugar, the yolks of four eggs, Ik f?,r a pound of tlour, the juice ai rind of one lemon, half a poui [ of sultanas, two ounces of candi< ltir peel, and the white of the eg |HjM beaten first to strong froth. R1 s ()l this well together, and bake f imj an hour and a half. This cake t)c greatly improved by being kept the week or a fortnight before beii mil c"<ing Apricot Cake (a delicious d? ass Rert).?Make or buy a very lig em sponge cake, the sort baked in j out Angel Cake tin with a hole in t i a centre. When cold ice it wi run | Doiiea irosting. Mil tho cent out | with Rome canned apricots c old in pieces, and ornament wi whipped cream. ! SORE IS ANKLE. Obstinate sores and ulcers whir refuse to heal under ordinary treal inent soon iH'como chronic and dee] seated, and are a suro sij^n that th ion is in a depraved condition. Tlie drain upon the system, and are eoi ,lity. In every ease tho poison nun , and no amount of external treatmei ut the merits of S. S. S. ; every claii mjjly by convincing 0 been cured by it irt house, Va., writes: n, running ulcer on my ?& If ntenso Buffering. I was '|t .V i? 1 was wholly unfit for g \ *j' trvttiou 111*5 rua?miiiiy vanmr various blood romodics, V was so highly rt>comit, and the fffoet was v / /MS& ;ht at the seat of the i4B^ , and I wti? soon com- fla i/lj 1R THE BLOOD mpurity in the blood, and in thin wi ibstinate, deep-seated sore or ulcer, uaranteed purely vegetable, and co a, mercury, or other mineral. 8. S. an, Scrofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczem Soils, or any other blood trouble. Ins ike its place. by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Q > # s f ix ug i ^Vegetable Preparation Tor As- yy n similating the Food andRegula- * t) ' ting the 5toauichs and bowels cf & Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- W, ness and Rest.Contains neither 18 .". Opium,Morphine nor Mineral, jSj j1 notnakcotic. i (I. suri+sc rif c/iVJ JJ! dmuuA-ui it L~itsin ?v ' or Pump/an Settl" V* jiLxScmut * (: (J JfocAsttr. Salts ? ytnist Jet d ,, Jintmdnt '* Jit CarhonattSvJa, * ? fKrmScrd - ! " Clanfu </ Sumr (r Ifinktymn FUrrar. ie A perfect Ilemody for Conslipa- ' n lion,Sour Stonuich.Diarrhoea, if ? Worms .Convulsions,Feverish- & ' ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. >"2 Facsimile Signature of " aLwzscr. i | u NEW "YORK. . ^ I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, of ? I ( I V - - ^ lie ;k | SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ! "f Central Time Itetwrcu <??limi1t!nanil .Tack 1 j|J" noiivillo. lamti-rii I line Oi lwron Columbia ami Otlier l*i>lnta. Itl Effective January 10, iH'iO. ui T T. . , i>T.. 38;N?.. :to N'o. 82 1 HI Northbound. ,, ,, ,, 1 tally. Dally. hXBlin Lv. J'ville, F.O.&P.Ky.. 8 (On 8 (Dp 12 10p S its " Savannah 12 01 p 12 (Dp 8 67 p , Ar. Columbia 4 ('5j> 4 45 a 7 80 p i ^ Lv. Char'ton.SC&OKK. 7 OOn 5 80p Or Ar. Columbia.. . . 11 ou? lo 10p ...... Lv. AuttUKtn, So. Ky.. .. 2 lOp V 80p 6 4op 18 (franitevillu 2'flip 10 15j> flOHp " Aiken 2 20p jo 10 p 6 65p ' ? ~ o uop 11 Wpi o 04 p " Johnston* 3 lOp 11 20 p 6 46 p HP At. ColnntbinUn. dep't. 4 51 j> 2 10 a 8 20p Lv Col'hia Bland'g at... 6 lBp 5 65 a 8 49p " Wiunaboro 6 07 j> 7 00 n l 9 IStp " Chester # 64 p 7 45 a I 10 17 p ,a " Rook Hill 7 28p 8 17 a 10 45p **" Ar. Charlotte 8 lop 9 15aj 11 34p ht " Danville 1151p| 1 22p a lOp Ar. Richmond 6 40a| 6 25p lie Ar. Washington 6 42a it 05p 9 45a . fe " Baltimore Pa. R.R.. ??)a 11 '2.1p 1106*in < Philadelphia. 10 15 a 2 56 a 1 Urt ]/ j.g " New York 13 411 p 6 2U a 8 63 p ill fc. ?.,, t No, ?11 No. 37.No. 317 Ut Southbound. Ex<t>|n UAny ,?,lr. Lv. New York. Pa. It.R. 12 14)n 4 :*>p 1215nt " Philadelphia 2 Si p 6 55 p 8 50a " Baltimore.. 4 .27p 9 1tlp 6 22a Lv. Wnsh'ton, So. lly.. 5 6"p 10 tip 11 15a Lv. Riehmond 12 lout 12 01m . Ly. Dativillo | 12 10 a 5 50 a 0 02p " Chnrlotto 8 44 a 9 85a! 10 20p . " Rook Hill 4 25 a 10 20 a; 11 14 p " Chester 4 54 a 10 55 a 11 43 p " Winnaboro 6 84 a 1141a 12 82 a Ar Col'bla Blnnd'g at... 6 80 a 12 4.">nn 1 37 a Lv. ColumbiaUn. dep't. 6G0a 1 15 p 400a " Johnstons 8 27 a 2 58p 6 00 a I " Trenton. 8 40 a 8 08p ? 25 a ' Ar. Aiken 9 20a 3 45p 7 80a i " (4raniteville 9 Ut a 8 88 p 7 07 a ! " Augusta 9 40 a 4 15p 8 00a 1 Lv. COl'Uti S.C.&G.Ry. ...T 8 65 p 6 45 a . Ar. Churleaton 8 17 p 1100a ' It Lv. Col'bia, F.C.&P.Ry. 6 40ai 11 65 a 12 47 a " Savannah 9 25 a 4 47 p 5 08 n ' Ar. Jacksonville 1 (at|>1 9 25p 9 00a HLKEHING OAR KKKVU K (' Nob 81 and 82-NEW YORK AND Kl.OR .. IDA LIMITED. Solid Vesiibuled Tiain of ' Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars. Ole , 1- aervation and Coin par tin en I Cars, and Dining i. Cnra running through without Jthauge liet.ween ** fit. Augustine Fla,and New York, via Juck){, sonvllle, Snvanuah, Columbia, Charlotte atul Washington Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cnra l>etwenn Aiken and New York, con j-j u?-. iimk ?im iiiih (i hi it in lyoiiiiniya, ror mo accommodation of Augusta and Aiken travel. Rxcclk'lit daily passenger servico between Florida and New York. Nos. a; and !iM?Washington and Southwestern Limited. Drawing-Room Buffet Bleeping Cat a between Augusta and Now York. Solid Ventlbnled train with dining cars and first class couches north of Charlotte. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars betr/een Tampa, Jacksonville, Suvauuuh, Washington and New York. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte > and Hiehmond. Pulltnnn drawing-room sleoping ears bolt tweon Greensboro and Norfolk. Close connecy tlon at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT, a arriving there in time for breakfast. V Nos. 115 and 1*1? U. 8. Fast Mall. Through n Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars bel tween Jacksonville and New York and Pullman sleeping cars between Augnsta and Charlotte. Dining cars serve all meals enrouta. Pullman sleeping oars between Jacksonville and Columbia, enroute daily betwseu Jackson_ .Tills and Cincinnati, via Asnsvllle. iy FRAN K S. UANNON, J. M.CULP, ft Third V P. * Gen. Mgr. T. M., Washington. W. A. TURK 8. H. HARDWICK, n- ' p * Wnxhtnrtnn. O. P. A.. Atlanta. S. ft. ???????i^??? let jgtfP Have YOU paid your , subscription account to the EnPKI8K f m 2 W castorIa For Infants and Children. I rhe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ff & Signature f A \j ?w f\ J|V The my* Kind / U? You Have V Always Bought. /' Un^ i illllfl 1 I . i t < l . , ' - . . South Carolina A. (Jrorui.i Kit Co. TIMK TA11T.K NO. ir?. Ill KftcRl 12.01, a. m., Sunday. Oet. 2nd, DOS. iVcm-l'Irsl < lass Dully. Bust Kirs I Class Duly U'c. a.in.. 7 to Charleston, wm arrives in in ' n.in., 0.20 Augusta. 10.45 ' a.m., ft.20 Columbia. 5.20 " " "am., 10.10 Klnnsvllli', 4. is ' " iVohu | North Carolina Division | Bash 81 I 75 I 77 78 TaTW STATIONS -| M C 2C:1stC IstC 2d C'2.l C \ M \ >I'a M l.v. Ar P M P M P M 8 23 1140 CAMOKN 8 00 430 H Ml 12 00 DeKalb 2 40 4 Oo| i 0 05112 12 Weatvllle. I 2 2s :t oil '10 10 12 40 Kershaw 21:? 3 IS lo :fai 12 65 Heath Springs , I 4T> 2 in; 10 40 I rto Pleasant Hill 110 2 00 11 SO I 20 .* Lancaster 1 2>i 201 12 IS I Its Htverslde 1 05 12 IS ISO 1 SO Catawba June'n. 12 Ml 11 201 3 10 2 1* Hock Hill 1225 0 50 3 so 2 35 Tlrzab 12 os His 4 40 2 4* York vllle HS2 7 SO 510 3 03 Sharon II 37 7 IS 5 30 3 18 Hi' kory Orove 1122 n 50 i s 45 3 30 Smvrna li lo 6 no 74O 0 20 3SV Blacks burg 10 45 8 00 7 25 8 DO! , 4 10 Kurls 10 30 7 00 8 jo] 4 IS Patterson Sp'gs pi 25 ' 8 45 u i -i aueioy i" in niju 0 3ft1 4 4ft Lnttlmore 9 ftft 5 10 4# |K! 4 ft: Mnorsboro 9 48 , 4 62 10 |0l 50*2 Henrietta 9 38 4 aft fOSft ft 19 Fores I City. 9 21 4 00 110" 1 ft 04 Rutherfordton 9 00 ' 3 00 114ft | ft SO Thermal Ctly H 41 i SO 1210 1 j OH, Glenwood H 24 I 22ft 123ft 10 301 Marlon 8 10 | 2 00 T? ?' L|,M-I [ A M 1 M 1 F?~M West. | Gaffney Branch. | East. 85 83 84 ^~88 Mixed Mixed Mixed Mixed P M AM Lv. Ar A M P M 4 10 ft 80 inaoksbsm TW 6 80 4 3ft 5 50 Cho'kce F. 7 Oft 0 oa _ft 00 j 6 20 GnlTney 6 40 _ ft JO Train No. <7. itolne west makes daylljrnt con10011911 at Lancaster with the I., ,t C. K. R, *t Koch Hill with tho Sonthern lMi .. going north, at lllachshuru with the Southern Train, No 78. golnu East makes connection at Marlon. N. O. with the Solltlinrji It. it ,. at Illackshuru . with Southern und at Lancas'er with the L. & C. It, K. Train No. 81, going East makes connection at Shelby, N. C., with the S. A. R, It. It, going enat. All local freight trains will . jarry passengers If provided with tic <ets. \ S. B. LUMPKIN. / 1 Division Passenger Agent. I \ L. A. EMERSON. Truffle Manager. ' J Nfw Moeret llfu?4r Abwlulolr t'n known to the praiuuiuit. I'er.nnneiit < iirvn to li lo -> uxy?. Wo refund money it wo do not. nr.v You ran bo treated at liomefor.ho; imi and llio ruino |ruorwn> trrai with those who R ia *j preior to cotne hero we a lii rnntrart to cure M Ihcin or pay e*pen?e of romliiK. wnur r. f/.Hjzaioi a ' * I Iroad *nd hotel H t-J>i m W an If <m Va '''Us. and UaU no Fj w R VB 9 Dl Chnrffi If iro fail f ii ii up' ^iiiiilBMp r 111 n If frou li*v y taki'ii iuitTB Q| i-urjr, lu<lltly polnRk m<] ?t ill Iiato ache* ti.tl Ifllfi |MitH,M ii..?u? I'ntt ltr?? In innuth, "ore Throul, l,lmpl*'?,f'oppi'P^,olor? r*<l i'lrrMUlUliV thu lnnljr llulror Kyrhrow* fulllnf nut, K^JIt H tht* l*rlronry, Mcrnodiiry or Itrtlwr/ t| Itlond I'uliuii that w# f uurutifrr l*?cure We I Jpnltcil the mont ubitla* lift .!.?< 'Ml 1 liullt'ltyt the ?o? Itl forncftii wo ^untiot cure ItiH tii bui alwaya hufTlrti thu ?lt III of tho mutt Ik If ralncBl phvikiMa ror innny y? Mr.-wa Iian t> HHMI mti'lo n ftw ? laity of [realm* thie <li*ea?o nitii our #'VI'lllLKN'K au<l we Uavtt u 500,000 (*a|tital l.t hint! our unoofntltlonal >raolk." A?Jr|r? M < (hVu "JOkiav < V"""* Registration Notice. < THE PUBLIC will take notice that the Registration Booka will be open, at the Courthouse, for the registration of parties entitled to register under the constitution, on the 1st Monday in each month, until 80 dajs preceding the next general election. W. O. A. PORTER. Chairman Board Registration, Lancaster ountjr, 8. n Dee. 8, 1898. 4f ^