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*' t . ' ' I Out in Kansas; lives a happy wife. She writes: 441 have used Mother's Friend before two confinements. The last time I had twins, and was in labor only a few minutes. Suffered very little." The reason ! why Mother's Friend does expectant mothers so much I good is because it is an external liniment, I to be applied upon the outside, whera j much of the strain comes. It helps be- , cause the pores of the skin readily absorb j it, and it comes into direct contact with i and is absorbed by the parts involved. Morning sickness is quickly banished, | and nervousness is kept completely away. The sense of dread and foreboding i? no* experienced, even during labor itself, j Confinement is short and almost withoul i nuin Rprnvprv ic nnirV onH ctir#? Rbd ! of all, Mother's Friend benefits the unborn just as much as the expectant mother, and when the little one comes i' will be strong, lusty and healthy. Druggists sell Mother's Fftend (or SI a bottle. Send (or our free book on the subject, finely illustrated. < . t . THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO ATLANTA. OA. *'Can I Make . EgK Production Pay?" nt n ..? * vtii Nti.i.it Hawks, in Practical Farmer. ,, ? ! is.' ? l^rmwitp^Wje^nf^grioul tural publications ^re %every day asking, the^ 4l\ePt)<'Vti many 01 them who axe readers of this individual J>aJ>er have asked tl^f question, jympst, lipids without number. Tftejr ate always counting the low prices offered by thq dowu-town . grocery, for eggs iu summer time, and are all too apt to conclude that there is no money in it. Too little thought and cousid oration is given, to the fact that the higher prices dur t.g the other seasons of the ye r will mure than recompense one for the labor given to chick rearing, and for the accepting of from six to eight cents per doren for eggs throughout the summer. Moreover, the fact that summer produced eggs are an actual clear gain is lost sight of,and the farm wife and the farmer many times come to the conclusion that poul try doesn't pay very well, and the work is proportionately disregarded and neglected. The great trouble is, too few j hens are kept on the average! farm. Almost every farm would i support in a comfortable manner I severy times the number of fowls mat are 10 ne iouuti lHereon. 1 he j amount of farm produce that goes j annually to waste would feed abundantly a large llock of hens on every farm where but few have heretofore been kept. And this is one of the lost opportune i tie-', and one of the great wa?t**? and extravagances in farming. Large grain holds are quite the rule on every quarter section of, land. Karly in Lily the grain is] lieu illy in tho stack, or has been ! threshed from the shock, and for] some weeks those fields would yield an excellent living for many ] colonies of chicks or liens. Hut the ripened grain that has fallen to the ground in cutting, stack ing. hauling and threshing goes1 all to waste, because the farmer, has not prepared himself to save it by couverting it into eggs from the henH, and into the growth of tlie pullets that the following sea _ no vol' WAJIT TO MAU K $tOO ? We want a local manager, lady or gentleman, in own town or county; no canvassing required? You can devote full or spartime; or evenings only, in con. nection with your regular vocation. $200 to $000 can he made before Christmas and it will require very little time. It is not necessary to have had experience. Send Bfamp for full particulars. Acjdrea?, ,Tbe Hell Company, Dept. B., Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 1 8 wk* sou would be producing e&gs abundantly, aud young cockerels that would supply market demands and the needs of the home table. Aud there is a way to manage all such things. Management and.^a^ox pre. neccessary to the accomplishment of any line of undertakings. But the chickens represent a business too small to suit the ideas of the average man, aud he neglects them for something that he considers of more importance, whereas, if ho could but understand it aright, he is neglecting the best paying p*rt of all his tarm operations. Some of them have awakeued to the fact. Others are slowly opening their eyes and makiug some very reluctant acknowledgements of the case, while others never will see. They are of the class ol whieh we say, "There are none so blind as those who will not see" Uf A. I- C I J. l- __ t? nrp inese iiems wnere me grain has been garnered rightly managed, there would be small roosting houses disposed here and there about them, suitable dis tanees apart, and in each house, some night in early summer, would be placed the uumber of fowls that could roost there in comfort. The hq.uses would be shed-like affairs and quite inex pensive. There would be several windows, and each window would be covered with a wire window screen, tacked on upon the inside, and a very small door would be made at one corner of the house, next the ground, through which thp.fo^l^ ip. ^nd oiy. Tt^e doprMtwpul$ h? pptjaU that there* {gpq la ^iot danger, of?a man finding entrance. A larger door through which' one could pass easily, would be kept tightly wjy*p?th*? fcttpnd ant was there cleaning houses.> , A4 S.'fi4?. for each house, that the fowls might he confined for a day or t n? r\ rv r until tUnw K a /I ? * I ? w, U? UUIU mrjf UBU ucuu111C Jit customed io ttieir new t'he^jcoold then be turned out for the day, early each morning, and would be found to have returned to their houses early in the eveniug. Here for a few weeks they woujd live, practically, "iij clover." With a horse and buggy the attendent would drive out to the fields each morning and evening to let out and to shut in the fowls, to gather eggs, clean lloors and provide drinking water, and see that all was going well. Nor could a man's time he better exneilded than in civine anr-h carp to hi* farmful of fowls. The wife herself would enjoy the work and the drives and change. Moreover would sho enjoy the income that would as surely bo thus provided her as was the work undertaken. Kgg-farming is an acknowledged profitable occupation by every one who undertakes it and does the work on common sense principles. Too large colonies will not pay. The.v must be divided into groups. Bu^ that is easily done. Fowls aro of strong and of lixed habits in character. Once accustomed to moving in broods or flocks, and accustomed to cer tain home-places or roosting place", they return regularly, and keep together, and are thus easily managed, kept in health and comfort. After the le?son of the Winter of we wonder that anyone cat) doubt the statement that, in eitc-production,there is very Rood money. For a season there reigned an actual egg famine, and the hue and cry that we sent because of the "strike of the hens" was I something not soon to ho forgotten. This egg famine wa? an ac1 tual topic of conversation everywhere, and was made a matter of i special telegrams, and the daily t. I). Bridges, Kd it or "Democrat," Lancaster, N. II., says, "One Minute Cough (hire is Hie b-st remedy for croup I ever used." Immediately relieves and cures coughs, colds, croup, asthma, pneumonia, bronchitis,grippe and all throat arid lung troubles, it prevents cousnmution. Crawford ob 4-W-H papers every where made muoti of tbe .itii.'tioo, ?ud the "wh'ja aud wberke(?re." of it .11 w?fe mlKy and varied. Eggs were shipped from California to Chicago and Were sola on the streets at fabu loua prices. In many localities, strictly fresh eggs will bring from to 50 cents per dozen during many weeks of the Winter. And these are again, the lost ooportu nitiesof the very class of people who are the best prepared to produce the article that is invariably in greatest, demand every Winter ?strictly fresh, Winter produced eggs. To make of the business a financial sucpess, there is but just one way, and that is strict attention to the needs of the hens. They require warm houses and good f <iK * II <? nV><./ln ?? U M ' n\yi nunun n um IlltJJ Ultll exercise and keep busy. And they require good food, judicious ly handed out, fresh water and plenty of oyster shell grit of the very,best and cleanest kind, vegetables and clover, or alfalva, for green foods, and all such articles of food as can be furnished them, to make a change, and to keep them in just such health and such working order as their Summer, out-of-door life affords them. How vl? > VI :l O. much better can the farmer em ploy his time in Winter days? Saline, C0., Neb He tooled The Surgeons. ,,,AU doctors told, .j&eflick;, Ham ilton, of West 4?9eF^p,,P^-fdter suffering 18 ipcmlha ^oqjtlK^ptal Fistula, he would., (fye . . a coatlv operaHoiL.flj^ pe^opog^; but he curel w^t^Rve boje- of IlaoklepV the surest Pjle eqrrt.gryParth, and the best Salge.j^ tta W9f Id.ig&j. a box. Sold by Crawford Broa. Druggist. 4 ? # ** % * Ttie Fait of London, Nov. 15.? A 1'aris pari > ? ? *' *? ? '? ??. * paj today gleefully anrpmpces the fall and capture of Ladyamith, but reports from this source no longer cause a ripple of excitement. Nevertheless, there will be considerable anxiety here until the war otliee or pome inde| pendent, version of the latest developments at Lidvstnirh is thus ' known. A private measage from Mafej king reports that all was well ! there Monday, November (>. The details of the lighting at MafeI king received bv way of (Jape Town and M igalapye, relate to the engagement of n.?t. 25, al1 ready reported. The story, however, is pleasant reading to the British, as it shows the garrison wis cheerful, well provisioned and confident. "I hint dyspepsia tlfty-seven years 'and never found permanent relief lilj I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now I am well and feel like a new man," S. ,J. Fleming, Murray, Neb. It is the 'best digestaut known, t'nresall forms of indigest ion. I'bysirians every where presenile it. < rawford Itros. d-*v.? The city of Ooponhagan, I)on| mark, is overrun with rats, and is trying to exterminate the posts by offering a small bounty on each rat killed. In the first week 0,004 rodents wore officially recorded as having been slaugh; tered ; the number grew to 0,010 [iu the second week, and to G,7S0 in the third. When the number shall have reached 10/100 per week it is thought some impres;11 i ? ~-i~ ? .u? | ni?/ii win n.i ? r wrru niaur uil lilt" ! army of rats. Meanwhile rat catchJing is a popular and lucrative j sport with the youth of the town. Dr. II. II. linden. Summit, Ala.,says, "I think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a splendid medicine. I prescribe it, and my conrtdence in it grows with con tinued. uae.t' It digest. what you eat and qui ok ly cures dyspepsia and indigestion. Crawford Hros. d-w-s CONDUCTOR HARRISON va WAS CRUSHED TO DEATH. Fatal Collision a( the Blandlng Street Coo#sln9 of the Southern Last Night In the Fog* Just at the ?llan(iing street crossing of the Southern railway in the upper end of the old Col< umbia and (jlrqeuville yard at 11 o'clock last night, in ft bea-vy, fog, a collision occurred, resulting in the death of Conductor L. D. Harrison of a heavy-laden incoming gravel traiu and the injuring of one of the feet of a negro fireman named Arthur Stevens. A very heavy fog was hanging over the city at the time the ac eident occurred and that fact the collision seemed to he entirely fine TIim van en crine Rll:*i had been down on a side track putting some cars thereon and was going back to tho main line backward* with 11 cars. This locomotive hao just, gotten out of the switch when down the track coming into the yard from Alston came a Mogul en gine, 555, pulling a heavy gravel train. There was no time for anything be done. The two en gines came together with a great crash and the tenders were crushed and demolished. So tar as damage to engines and cars is qoqcerned it .seems to have been very slight. Conductor L. S. liar rison of the gravel train was sit ting on the engineer's box behind i the engineer. The engineer ju npqd and was uninjqred, but the conductor for some reason-did not jump. A portion of the tender crushed him about the middle nf the body and pinned his body over the seat, lie must have been instantly killed. , As sopn as the accident CQuid be reported Dr. Taylor was sent by the officials to the scene and the cqroper ^as .notified. . , Cpnductor Harrison was a very stout man. He was a native South Carolinian and leaves a wife who, wHh his other relations, hvf at Blackstock. He way about 35 v?ars of age. He was a newcomei in the service of the Southern having been with the system thrree,or four months., He cam* here from the Georgia Central Ilis remains will be cared for by the authorities of the road. The officials at once sent a forcf of men to the scene to clear thr track, and the work was well tin dor wav at 1 o'clock this morn ing.?The State, Nov. lf>. $u a ui:i:h to ntart. We want intelligent, ladies, 01 ; gentlemen, to accept permanent position in own town; salary tr start a week, guaranteed, anc J commission. Many make from i #12 to #24 a week. You can de I vote all or your spare time. Semi at amp for full particulars. Ad dre*?, The He1! Company, Dept j 0., Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 1 8 wks Aguinuldo's Latest Orders to llh Followers. Manila, Nov. 15, 11 p. m.?Gen Hughes, with parts of the Nine teenth and twenty-sixth r*?gi mente, moved from IloiloThurs day, Nov. It, to Otton, six milei went, Ir the purpose of capturing Santa Harhara, the rebel strong hold 10 milos north of lloilo Heavy rains preceded the move i ment, and the roads were, 11 (place-, impassable. The sann night Col. Carpenter, with th< iighteenth rigiment and Hattecj! Got' t.ho Sixth artillery niovet j westerly from Jaro on account o the roads, and the entire move menf torn hamnerod hw !i?r>lr r\ proper transportation. Company j C of the Twenty sixth regi.menl had tin- onjy fighting. Wher three miles out of .faro this com panv ehargod the rebel trenrhei and three of the enemy wen killed. One American was wound , ed. Gen. Hughes, Nov. 13, occupiet i Tagbanan and Ouimbal, on th< southern coast and also Oordovi in the interior. The enemy die not oppose Gen. Hughes' advance Recent orders from Aguinaldc found in the trenches said : "I)< not oppose the Americans' ad vance. Burn the villages as thej ' * are evacuated-. Divide the forcee ipto bands, of 4Q,.f ? Harrfiss. the Americans on every occasion." Araneta, the rebel leader Of the island of Panay, was captured at Tagbanan while .att^tqpting to pass the lines into Iloilo. Two battalions of the Twenty- .? si^tb will garrison Iloilo and ... t San Miguel, visible from Iloilo, has been bunted by the rebels. | It is reported that an expedition, evading the navy, recently . landed arras and ammunition on ' the Antique coast, and that the rebels threaten opposition with an armed force of 3^000 men. , These stories are not believed. ' All ports of the Sulu islands i outside of the American possessions have been ordered closed to I commerce. : t?? ciiRi; a cold n owe i>ay *-* i Take Laxative IIhomo Qcininc Tabi.ets. All druggists refund the mo ey if it fails to cure. E. W. Grovk'b si*- 4 nature on every box. 25 cents. 1. ' j LANCASTER & CHESTER RAILWAY. Between Cheater and Lancaster. ' ^ In effect 12 01 s.in., Sututay, April 23, 1RW. Daily Except Sunday. I Southbound. NorJhbnundU , No. IS No. 17. No 18. Natj I'. M A. M. P. M. A. 7 30 io 30 d Lv ...Chester.... Ar fl 3u 0 90 7 SS 10 54 ' Knox'a .... " 6 Ml V Oi H 11 II 10 ".. Klchburg.... " ? 86 8 96 8 35 M 82 d ".. HftscomvllVa.. ' 9 10 9 99 8 4?) ll?t* .Fort Lawn..." 4 58 7 59 B-Ji 12 32 Graces.,. . 4 18 IK 0 45 1 00 d Ar.. Lancaster.. Lv 4 UO *00 I . 1 r ' . A. M. P. M. " P. M. P. k Train leaving Lancaster at 7:4*1 a. m., oot* nects at Chester with Southern Railway going south, O. A L going north and G. C. A N. Vestibule and local trains going west. I Train leaving Lancaster at -4:00 p. Da., oda nects at Lancaster with O K 4 C from Cam. den, and Cheater with Southern Railway going | north and south and with C. fte L. north. Train leaving Chester st 11:00 a ni., ownnecta at Chester with Southern Railway from CharI lotto, alao C. A L. from north. ' ' Train leaving Chester at 7:0 ) p. tn., connects With Southern Railway from Columbia. G. C ft N. from Atlanta and Q ft L. trom Lanotr. LBROY SPRINGS^, . ' J. M. HEATH, President. , Gen'l. Pas. Afcent. , , .. . | ??| ? , Monthly and Bearing-Down 'Pains - attendant upon ,,irregular and ?up? pressed Mepstruat.ion, are relieved by ? Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tab1 i"' .? OOUTH CAROLINA^GEORGIA > EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY. ) > . Schedule No. 3 In Effect 12 01 a. in.. Sunday, October 1st, 1890. BetweenCamden.S.C ,and Bfacksburg.S.C. West. as. Fast. Si Kn>n-l..s, kastkrn time. Kli.?tt lMt Hawse nger Pun^encer Dully Daily , Except STATIONS. Kxcent I Suii'lay Sunday, ^ t' M. AM 19 4" Camden (li pi ' I ".i OcKnlb II ,t7 | I IT Wcstville <|| ti I lli Ivor-haw ill it I o;? Heath Sprlnir ill) f>7 - I" Pleasant lllil ,10 5a S" I.amaster in ;i* - IA Riverside 10 20 M Sprlmrdeil in p) 3 Cutaalia Junction 10 00 3 IS I . sill! I 0 50 3 :?! Rock 11111 0 40 3 '? New pori I 0 15 | l "" Tlr/.ah {1 io A 90 Yorkvdle w 55 Sharon 8 10 4 >" Hickory drove 8 20 | ' *? Smyrna 8 lb ' % lilackHburp 7 r>? A. Jlii A. M. Between Blacksburg S.C.,and Marion.H.C. I vv.si."u izzr. kastmjx timi: >..i. - : Mix-.I 1 I MlxcU "I I Hniiy | Uully - I l.xeept .STATIONS. i Kxropt I ^""'uy- ' humbly. t A" M FIT 3 h 111 Ulai'ltubur^' rt 40 , # I'.arla 6 -ju * * '? Patterson Springs rt IS -ii Shelby ij 00 l'i mi Lattiiiinrc 4 ;i0 . Ill |ll Monri'Hliiiro I 40 " Henrietta 4 30 " I" V' Forest 4'lty :t .V) 1 "I ftulhorfor.Uon 1 28 II X Millwood 3 o5 3 Hi tiolden Valley 2 SO - I I - llf> Tnormal City 2 Ik 3 I- - '< (ilenwoo<1 2 '.V j - *' Marion > uo . A M P M. 1 WKST i. AITNEY DIVISION. KAst" f | Fir t FirstCIa"-.-. f J l'< 4 I ! KAJiTBRN TIMK. II n; 7 ~ ~ ~ li Hilli RATIONS. gj| |if- j "I ""I I + S! an *.i " JHucUsbur:' * ? **'1 3. .. I H> i> 2i< Cherokee Kal'' <" 'W ? aO ? . ? it to (iwflney 7 li l? M A M A. M M Train* Nhh. :u and s:t connect at Hlaeknhurg J with train* OtT.the HafTney Division. 4i 1 Truin No 3? connects at Camden with the , Charleston Division of the Southern Hallway for all points south I Train No. T1 leaving Oatndcn at 12 to p in , , going west, makes eonnoctlon at Lancaster, j' 1 A. t!.. with the h k ('. It K., at Cntawha Junction with the S. A. L . going norm, at Hock Jm ' iiill with th. Southern Hallway,going noith. > Train No II Co onsets at Illacksburtr v^lth the Southern Hallway frtim the south. At Marlon, ) N. C,, with Southern Railway K?'"g ?<*t. . MM I-. bljMV,, u . TRIPPi I'reafdhrit Superintendent 7 S. B LUMPKIN, O P. A. .