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I WASHING FEATHER PILLOWS Ptillwr Pillow* ne*d waahlng once real Chooae bright, aunnr 4*71 fill large tub b*l full of water that la almoM boiling hot; dlaaoW enough Cold Dor Wuling Powder ha It to make a good aada; put one or two pillow In.^acccordlng m> alia, psah them up and dowi n ? '?? ?n?m nivmi inn hands until claaa. I one audn in not aaough, bob two or mornt Han In clear wnrm water, wring nn dry nn pone'Me n and hang tbnm out; when dry. ehake well, am Hj tbey will bo nn light nnd noft nn new plllown. Tba aboT* la toe on trow oar fro. booklot "ooldbk mVLBs ro* sous (work" U Sonttroe on roquoet to THK N. K. r AinanNK oompaht, OMoaoo, St. LwU, (tow yam. Im).. ^C31BMnHMMK INDIVIDUALITY IN FAR*ING. The following leading editorial from the Southern Cultivator merits a careful and conscientous consideration from all of our readers, and we subscribe to everything that is said relating to the individual action of the farmora ?io Koi nir 11* o qui ooLronu ? 1 tr for many of the evils flowing from the combinations against him, but we dissent most emphatically from the position that g-eat benefits along the line cannot be obtained by organization among the farmers. The very individuality for which our contemporary pleads will be greatly helped by an intelligent, thoughtful and conservative combination of the farmers into local clubs, for many men will be influenced by ex ample to assert their own independence when they would fail in the'very absence of neighborly touch to grasp the meaning of this individuality to its full extent. Organization is not at all inconsistent with individaul action : The trend of the present times is all toward combination and cooperation. United efforts are so inougni 10 do more economical than individual efForts. Carrying this idea to an extreme has resulted in all kinds of corporations, combinations, and trusts. These have almost destroyed the chance of small manufactures and trades. The idea is that if two can do more than one then four can do more than two and ten more can do more than four. If a small company can do hotter than an individual then a large company can do better than a small com panv. Thus reasoning and acting, combinations have been formed ilAW AS FROM No Torture Equal to the first befoi Itching and Burning of K? dura This Fearful Disease. l. tion Ecrema?which ia more than akin-deep cations of ointments, aalrea, etc., app the real cause of the trouble, is in the I through the skin ; tho only way to rei the blood. Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersrille, I III C* - i nnu r,ciem? inirty years, and a of treatment my leg was so raw and so: constant pain. It finally brnko into a i began to spread and (jri)w worse. For six years I have suffered untold agony all hope of ever b?-ing free from the d been treated by some of the best phy ta' en many blood medicines, all in ' faith loft I began to take S. 8. 8., a made the Eczema worse, but I know tl way the remedy got rid of the poh 8. A. 8., the sore healed up entirely, clear and smooth, and I was cured perl Eczema is an obstinate disease and. only a tonic. Swift's Specific? S. 8. S. FOR ?is superior to other blood remedies b< not reach. It go. s to the bottom?to t! the worst case, of Eczema, no matter wl the only blo<xl remedy guaranteed to I other mineral, and never fails to cure Poison, (lancer, Tetter, Khcumatism, 0 Qpon S 8. 8. ; nothing can take its plac > Books on these diseases will he nasi eitio Company, Atlanta, Georgia Sewing Machines For Sale l?y the Enterprise Pub. Co. I h without Gold Dusf | ; ; nnMnBPBv ^iuu ? i) that control millions and that ? have the advantage of all smaller or individual enterprises. Viewed from the standpoint of capital a this is all right, but viewed from a the standpoint of the masses of n the people it is all wrong. The original producer and the ^ ultimate consumer are only individual*. They have certain w rights and certain interests which c< belong to their very existence. w These huge combinations stamp C( out these and consult only the greed for gain. Hence they cause w immense suffering among the p poor. Suffering always begets le discontent. This broad land is filled with the murmuring and . i r muttering of ill fed and suffering ^ poor. bl The farmer feels this less than le any other class, lie is less do- m pendent. His calling leaves him ,f largely at the mercy of these tner- 'Jl ciless trusts in what ho is compelled to buy, but he is compelled (r to buy It88 than others. Most of i the necessary means of living he can and does produce himself. .. Ami their production can not be cornered or combined to any large ^ degree. This is impossible unless there should bo first a corner in the ownership of the soil. This is ^() not practicable in the United ra States for a long time to come. (jf But as soon as the farmer comes to market either to buy or ~ sell he finds himself confronted with the demands and doings of these monster concerns. Thov I practically price for him on both Rides. They fix to a largo degree what he shall get for his produce and what he shall pay for any tiling he purchases. It is in vain " that he complains. Corporations have 110 souls, no conscience, no sympathy; greed is their consuming passion, and gain their only ^ J - ... t# .1 : : ; . _ IKD1IC. 11/ IHICI) IMM IlinilUl IO ( them whose life is crushed out, whose cry of anguish is intensi tied The sole question is how BEEF I ECZEMA! t much attention it often paid to the symptoms of Eczema, but it is not Ions e the little redness begins to itch ana This is but the beginning, and will to suffering and torture almost unenble. It is a common mistake to regard ighness and redness of the nkin as ly a local irritation ; it is but an indicaof a humor in the blood?of terrible i, and can not be reached by looal applilied to the mirfaita Hiaaoan jlood, although all suffering is produced sch the disease, therefore, is through fter a great deal re that It gave me rl running sore, and Ifti'tff the past Are or and had given up li^flr^V im-ase. as I have 11 > sicians and hare lB the the skin became ean not be oured by a remedy whien is THE BLOOD ^cause it cures diseases which they oan fin cause >f the disease?and will core hat other treatment has failed. It is be free from potash, mercury or any Eczema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood ipen Sores, Ulcers, Boils, eta. Insist p. 1 led free to any address by Swift Spa Ililjrlit Kuikfiiiitr New Home . Climax I New Ideal and \ New National. y Lancaster, S. C. mch are we making. Let our cs Juggernaut" roll on, though p] lillions sigh and millions die. ct Very many urge the farmer to ni ght ihe devil with tire, 'l'hat is st illy. Ho has too much the start. Ve are urged to meet all these tfc ambulations with combinations d( n our part. This can never be ti] one. In some things and in sc ome places co operation is good, fu trganization is helplul to a cer b< itiu extent, but we are too many, ti< jo far apart, and our interests w io too diversified for general al oncert of action. ? h? Again it is not right to do evil ecause some one else has done m vil. "Return not evil for evil, er ut rather overcome evil with ood." This is safe ground and i lie only safe ground. What then "'e re we to do? The answer is ,e lain. The way of duty is clear nd simple. Let each farmer raise s near as possible all that he eeds. This is the key that unlocks le treasure house of peace, plen 18 / and prosperity. Doing this we kr eed to buy very little. Thus we te ill become independent of the so unbination of sellers. Yes, we ill be so very free from their uitrol that they will not only m e unable to hurt us, but finding nl o market at their prices they sa ill bo compelled to come to our Qf rices or fall to pieces. Cease to . e~ 11.. )t I IIUIII Idtiril U |M'I1 UUI Mill y nd they will die as they should. Pr Then on the other hand, hav- a" 1g but little to buy we will not in g compelled to sell at any price gu ut can hold for our price. At fr( ?ast we can have a voice in this CO latter. "The borrower is servant ? the lender." As long as we uy so much and sell so little wo Pr e servants to those who accotn cr< odate us. But when we livo 0111 our farms and have a sur- pr lus to sell wo are no longer su irvants but masters. The sit.ua- be on is. entirely changed. ex This can never be brought ap )out by organization or combi be itirtn. Each individual farmer gii in and must settle this question mi r himself. How much can I gi< ise at home? IIow can I cut in >wn my expense account? How as CLYMJRN-HEA1 T 4 XT/1 A nrp?^*i IWYiNV/A.-} 1 iMt We want the p that we have the MULES that h offered on this m will sell them at r ces for cash or DON'T BUY Till you look thro and get oiir pric delight you?the < prise you. When good Wagon, Bu? Harness, come ai fore you buy. \ best there is and to sell them. Clyburn-Heatt Jan. 6, IJM)0?S. id I be my own master? 1: lanting all kinds ol provisic ops and raising all kinds of an a I food at home, each man ct iMle these questions. The one horse farmer can < lis us easily as he who runs izen plows. The tenant can < lis as well as the landlord. I ion as each of us realizes tl ill force of these facts we ci ?gin the work of self-redem on. Every man must do tli ork for himself and not anothe though each may thus be ve; ?lptul to his brother. Let every farmer adopt as h otto, "Individual indepeni ice." rV. F. Rtiwl, Now Hrookland, S. C., wrlt< kve usbd Ilr. M. A. Simmons 1.1 vcr Medici my yearn, und oonnldcr it the beat 111 idlclne made. 1 roRHfd It i\ miracle cotnpar th Zellln'n KeRulnlor. THE COTTON CHOP. Washington, April 15.?The] probably no single fact, tl towledge of which is more ii resting and important to tl uthern people than the atnoui the cotton crop. The presei ethods of ascertaining the inai tude of the cotton crop are ui tisfactory. There is one methc ascertaining me amount of tt op exactly, for there is 01 ocess, that of ginning, to whic I cotton for any commercial ( dustrial use whatever must I hjected. Is one could obtai )m all the cotton gins of tl unty reports of the amount < iple they have turned out tl ecise aggregate of the who op would be known. It is proposed to apply th ocess in taking the twelfth cei h, the field work of which is 1 gin on the first of June. A pert special agent has bee pointed whose sole duty wi i to obtain returns from all tl nning and bailing cstablis! ents in the cotton growing r on. No ginnery is too small < significant to be visited ai ked for a return. TOCK! m MULE CO., i,, rt<?. ua. ublic to know finest lot of as ever been arket, and we easonable prigood pape.. A MULE ULrh our stock es. One will Dther will suri you want a rgy or set of id see US bc,Ve have the we are going 1 Mule Co. t m resting upon fj p U can'c f^row X| >r< i j are a slave to your work. W r' Vl Sleep fails, and you are f| ?1 on the verge of nervous 13 fe] exhaustion. wf 18 ?i What is to be done? ffS d h Take fcJ ?VW0F$ " sanapafflla #4 For fifty years it has 71 re Iff been lifting up the dis- II pj couraged, giving r^st to li 16 Jj l^c overworked, and i wL bringing refreshing 6leep m ; \J to the depressed. 7 m\ No other Sarsaparilla I 111 |J approaches it. In age V it fl and in cures, "Ayer's" is t " l3 "^e leader of them all." T r yf It was old before other f1 1 Ai sarsaparillas were born. \ ,,j F I )l 00 bottle All draf|l(ts. Al 10 wi Ayer's Pills aid the ac- w] fA tion of Ayer's Sarsapa- 7J ? 14 rill a. They cure bilious- f^| 11 ness* * Iw VI ''I hare used Ayer's medicines for V* )T 1 more than 40 years anil have said ^1 m 1 from the very start tliat you mado fc I )e t I the l>?at medicines in the world. I Wi 1 am sure your Sarsanarilla eared my ?? |[} Ml life when I flint took it 40 years ago. I A wm I am now past 70 and am never I 9 fM without your medicines." (J ' Frank TnoMaa, 1*. M., 9W q j 3 Jan. 24,1899. Enon, Kansas. 11 L ? Writ m thm D not or. )f? A If Ton hare any complaint whatever Br J 1 1 and desire the heat medical advice you TJ I _ K I can possibly receive, write the doctor MM I" S, 1 freely. Tou will receive a prompt re- IA 4 Ply. without coat. Addreaa, I A Wi I)RJ. CAYEH. Lowell, Mnaa, I J IIto ????????????? n SOUTHERN RAILWAY. <jf\ jr * Central Time at Jacksonville and BavannaV Eastern Time at Other Points. Schedule in Kffeot February 26th. 1000. ? NORTHBOUND. Ho'. 44 ex Su I>Rll v I>r My |ex bu Lt. Jackson vtllo (P. 8) 8 uia i I (< 17 hip * 8nviinnah(8o. Ry ) 12 l.'.p 1. ia'?? 4 iUp Barnwell 4 (Yin < l? 7 Mp " Black villa 4 1;; 4 I'm 8 lop " Springfield., 4 4i'r?i 4 ilea M Sally | 4 47a " Perry. 4U* Ar. Columbia........... J_. 6iY.o| (1 rule 9:tip tv. <!)karlostou.(Ho. Rj 7 I- a ll oip 6 Jirp " HnmmorvtlVo , ... 7 41s l2lA)nt 5 .Yip " Hranchvllle | . . 8 Win 1 ooa T 2f?p *' Orangeburg .. . 9 2 In Yw 7.Yip Ktngvlllo j 10 Ion 4 3lhi 8 4hp Ar. Columbia 1 _u - H Lv. Amrustaj 80. ky. '),*. ,1 dup iiuupj.. " Ornmteville a*.* ;talp lo I5t> .. . " Aiken. I aaop " Trenton SOU 400|)1100p ** Johnston. 6 A*. 4l4p112,p ... Ar. Oolumbia.(U. D.) [ 6hup 2 10a IjV. Columbia 1 141.t^ >4t O'suJ ii 1... .1 i?.; c < _ Wlunaboro....... 77 9unilO*ip M Chester ; 5lp 8 Kin 11 I2ii . Ho-'k Kill ... r e itp 8 47a.II .tip Ar. Ohm-lotto ........ .. . !'I .11 (140a 1' la Xr. lMiivillu [' In T5sp,T4~ at. Richmond i. ., 7T.\*i ~ I AT. Washington ... .. ; :tn'u ;?'fij I.-v? " Baltimore (Pa.uRi 0 Km 11 2.p II i*.n " l'hlliuleiphla 11 .r-n, 2 W? 1 ^ New York.. 2o:p| <1 l.ia 4 lf,p f/v. Columbia . * ;! I ; . , Ar. HpartAiiburg 3 lonlII 2T?' Aahovillo Jto 2ii7uj Ar. Kiioxville 4 l.V, 7 Sop! Ar. Clm-lnnail. . ..... f i?>p J in ..... | Ar. L<>uUvin? " ,-jfiji ~.r?i _ aotrrufcouwD. jjv. Loutm-nie TTSn . 4 'i> *~TTTT fcv. Clnoinnatt TT*?a To CvT Knoxville T2un h .i Aahevllto Sofia 8O.V.1 " Hpartanlmrg ... 11 4Tmi 0 l.Vp Ar. (Kilnmbla .. .. 83Pp 94Ap E*. New York! I'll. Kit. 1.1 I.' ft>n Philadelphia (KX.p l,n U 1 lit Baltimore .. ?VTT|?I rt " A "1> Lv. Wawhl gt'n(Mo.Ry) OliOpIll i ? flWji Lv. Richmond .. liOtlpll bit fv. ihuiviMo ? ,.>u j-, *j,v- '' ' 8 . t It!(aim | A<? . ?\ . 11II .... ... 0 U-'n 1 i i'i . .') o 4i Cheater liliuallie ftJTa W imnboro. 10 '.'la K' 1. n ii.?;i Ar. Columbia. iHidgSt1 (KlOp || 1 .? 7,0, Lv. Columbia.!U. D.).. |j .\oa 4;*:. " Johnston lOHOp1 I UHpj rt !b:i Tronton 11 uupl 1 4011' rt 4mi Ar. Alki'ti ... 23>p ; ;v? " Crnnltevillo.. lAVn'! U lAp Tin AnitUKii.. |*1 Oun itoun I?V. Coilllllbllll Mo. Ity | I 4u>ti I .ion , | . | Klngvillo 44?p 2:Uti . .,4, Orangeburg. . li.'fijn 3 4.V. u| I! Brnnclivillo 1 ti l ip 4 A"x.| > a-, HunimervilUi . , 7.Hp j.V,.l|i:i , Ar. < h*rle<toti 1 N lap ;u,; ,11 I Lv. (JoiiuiiblntSo. lb ., 11.41a 1 , 1 ?, Ar. Perry ' Pally |K? 4hi o Hprt" 1ei.| |-.Vl', ?4.? " 11 .pi lilt : 1 ;r?-i . ' 1 ?p| U'Al . I ir.SJ":?.,rf,, !?s SP 'i:'? T .. M Itml -M (mlxtnl cv'u|>l Maiiduy> arrive ami < n|inrt from Haiii)>tiri<. looping Cur Servlco. Kxeollont <lai).v ima-tongar anrvioe Iwdwoen Florida ami New York. N'oh. 11 ami :Ci--Now York and Florida f.iin Ited. Daily **.ei.t Hoonv, ooiiummmvI cxolu lively of Pullman flnnV lutuinx Room Slooo Irix {'oini'artnienf an I >J?hfu \atory Curs, lc tw on Now York, duiumlifa and Hi. Augustine Nik .i-'l and 84?Now Yorli and Florida Kx prexs. Drawing-room * wpiok oara 1m Iwmh Augmdit and New York. I'nlinian dm wing-room ali-ening enrx !? tWH'ii Port TnmuH, ilaoksonvllle, Havannah Washington and New York. PlllllllAU ul4a.ldt?.? 1 * . nni I-IIIK nil IR'.WIXMM II irl 'll' n'rl liirhinonil Diiitiix dii's lx<twm-n O.iiirluttiAnil Savannah. , Num. :tfi anil ;*1?U. H. Fust Mnll, Thrnupli Pullman drawtnif-ruom luiiTnt slm-iunj; i-nra N> Iwii'n Jin-kxunvilli' inul Ni-w Yi>rk anil Pull Buiii xlfriiliiK i-J?r? Ix-I wi t ii Aliens it ?nd <!har Sotte. IMnlni/ cur* m?rvi? nil nixnlx unrnu'o Pullman xli'i pliit; i-urn Ix-twi'i-n Jni'ksmivllUi ami t 'oliiiuliiit. unronli- ilniiv In-ivtmin Jimkmn rl'io inul Oim'l.inatl, via Astiovllli-. rUANK H.OANNON, J M.CTTLP. 1 iiii <1 V P. A* Hon. Mi<r., Tralllo Mxr., WnihlniMnn. I>. <? Washington, I). t! W. A TITHK. B. H. IIAHUWK'K, Ufn. I'.ini Aic't.. Ax'I Him. ran* Ak'I., VYHrtiiiut(ti'ii, D. O. Atlanta, Ua. * * - , . v . 1. * Elliott +' % ft Crawford. Mules for the money? Mules for good paper? Mules any way you want 'em? Mules to work or inulea to caper. YES, We now have in our stables every conceivable kind of mule. From the quiet and doo;i?? to the festive and frisky?from the domestic plug to the superb young w< atern mule. Another c.?r load of the latter kind received last we. k. Rememb. r, we sell either lor the CASH or GOOD PATE It. Our present stork of HOHSI'S c-tnnot be beat. So ne numb, r one saddlers and harness animals. Call and see our stock of all kinds. We'll also show y?n some of the best and cheapest Buggies and Wagons you ever saw. ELLIOTT & cram OOUTH CAROLINA 5 GEORGIA ) EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY. Schedule No. 4 In F.ffoct 12.01 a. in., Sunday, Due. 24, ISM. BetweenCamden)S.C.,and Blacksbar?,S.C. Worn. 88 | East. fci. Kirs. Clans EASTERN TIME. Klrst I 'Inns i an.M-iincr ???_ ri>wi*cnr?T Iiniiy Daily Except STATIONS. Except Sunday. Sunday. P. *.| - AM. 12 SO Camden |2 24 1 IS DeKalb 12 u2 Ql 27 Westvllle II AO 1 40 Kerahaw II .i.\ ; 2 10 ' Ileitth Spring || 2.1 V .2 15 Pleaaant Hill II 15 1 ' 2 35 I.ancanter HI 55 i* 2 50 Klveralde 10 41 3 00 Sprlngdell , 10 30 3 10 Catawba Junction 10 20 3 20 Leslie 10 |0 3 40 Rock Hill 10 00 3 55 Newport 9 35 4 02 Tlrzah I 9 30 4 ail YsrkvtUs ' 2 S5 4 35 Sharon 9 0(1 4 Ail Hickory Orove 8 45 5 00 Smvrna 8 J5 5 20 IU..cksburK 8 15 BetW'^r7" . :;!,7^?~>nd Marlon,!^ w-Hi ~ll.~ emT iT .. EASTERN TIME. Sec. Cl?,< Mixed Mixed Daily Dally Except STATIONS. Kxrent Sunday. a .u...?.. A- 44. P. H. 8 10 lllackaburx A 40 8 30 Earls 0 20 8 40 Path rnon Springs 5 12 # 20 Shelby <J 00 10 00 L-tttlmora 4 50 10 10 Moorcsboro I 40 10 25 Henrietta 4 20 10 50 Forest CII V 3 50 11 15 itt'ln 1 ford tun 3 25 U 35 511IIwo--I 3 05 11 4? Go! 11 \ .. II?.y y 50 1'-'05 Tie r- ill City 2 45 12 .' Gl? 11 a ?-il 2 20 12 5o Marion 2 00 A M P. M. WKST. (. AFKNE Y I" VI l< 1 -5 RaTAZT Firm Class FlrsnMaaa 15 13 EASTERN TIME. 14 10 ill iji 8TAT,ONa 2|i i|f KX t???3 W<7, fc-X P M AM AMI'M I 00 0 00 niackHhiirr 7 N? 3 00 I 20 0 -JO Cherokee I m!Im 7 :< 7 40 I 40 0 40 (iuffney 7 1 3 70 P. M A M A t* M Trains No*. 33 ami S3 conm vt at . oi.ru wT.h train* on the 'JafTney 1)1 vt-Ion. Train No 32 connect* at 1'annlen nl'h tha Charleston Division of the Southern i.ullway lor all points Month Train No. 33 leavlntt Canulen at 12.40 p. m., K'olni; went, mat.cm conncei'.on at Uancaster, S with the I. ti C. K R., at Caiawrha JuneHon with the S. A L?., roIok north; at Rook 11 III with the Southern Kallwav,Rolnir north. Train No. II connects at HlacWshurk with the Southern ttatlwav from the aou<h. At Marlon, N C. with Southern Railway Roin? wrest. SAM L. HUNT. A. TRIPP, President. Superintendent S. It. I.ITMPU'IM 11 t? ? LANCA' TKK A CHKSTKH RAILWAY. Between ' lu-ster arid Lancaster. Sohoil'iin In Kffecl Doc. 17, l8W />?#/// Except Stinrift>/. -MitilnbountV ' jinri mJT / No. 15 No. 17. Nn iu Nol 14 I I' M A.M. P M A. M Hit) 10 SO d Ly ...ChCBtcr... Ar (1 00 7 47 ~ ?# 8 47 II 10* Hlohburg..'.".' I 10 7 31 8 47 1130,1 llnnrofjiTlllo.. i vt 7tg 8 13 II 50 ".. .lort Uwn..," i 30 6 57 ( t 9 to It 30 il Ar. Lancanter.. I.* 4 00 B 30 P M P M. P. M A. M No It. loavlntr nnncnutor OS' a m,. mako* rilwl' PAnnooI!..? ?" - ? v.?., ..I *,n<-nit*r *un .-omnern K.itl?n? No. 30 lor Chnrloite and point* north ; and S .dwiard Air Line "Atlanta Spoctsii" for Atlanta and points went AIho with Carolina A N. rthwettu-rn Ky No. 10 for l^nolr, N. C. un<l iiitrniifldiikir points, and Southern Kail way No 38 for Columbia ?ml polntM south. No 17. leavln? Chester lO.iHa. tn . connect* wl h Son'horn Ky , No 3fl from Col mbla and polnift Houth: s> aboard Atr Line "An ?nta Spada!" from Northern and Kaatern rdnu and Southern Ky, No. U from North#-" #vt Kaat nrn point*. and at Lane utter with a t. & O. A. for lllackNburg. No lit. leaving bknnttor i CO p '# connect* at Lanratiter with S. C A CI. K I f C. rnden and Marlon. Southern Ky No. .ti .?**.. in-sler for Charlotte and point* north No. Ih. le-tvltr/ Chest'-r 8 10 p rn . connects at Cheater Willi bontheni Hallway No 34 Irom Columbia and p....ts south * 1.1'HOY 8TM'TN68, ^ J. M. HEATH. I ieaident. Qen'I. I'm. A?nbt. When you a?k for Pr M A 8imn >a* Liver Medicine. a# # chat y? . got It tim not aoine worthless Iniltallon. j i