Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t.ii?~iic(i in uuu ivny. As a result the .yield per acre was twice as great as it had previously bcou and before many years deep and thor ough prep.nalien of the land was the rule in England, and il prevails to this tune. In South Carolina today the average, fanner breaks his land lo the depth of about one and a half to two inches, leav ing the ground bcl;)W that depth as hard as a brick, and it can only he made volu ble by the use of the chemicals con laincd in the commercial fertilizers controlled by the trusts. The remedy is to bri nk the land to a depth of not less than six inches and to pulverize it thoroughly with a disc harrow. JJv this method ihe fanner will have not less ihau twice as much soluble soil for his plants to feed on as by the old method, und he will lind, as staled in the previous article, that the yield on the land thus prepared, without ma nure, will be equally as great, acre for acre, as on that prepared by the old method and on which not less than two hundred pounds of the best fertilizer is used per acre. A it ICH MAN BUILDS A CITY, The Pomona Herald of llhodo Island Bays that Mr. James W. Tufts, of Hos ten, Mass., the well known soda water apparatus manufacturer, went down to see what attracted so many Yankees to the Southern Pines, N.C.,region, lie saw iboro a town of line hotels, hand some homes, beautiful farms and pro fitable vineyards, and inside of ten days after his ai rival ho had purchased six thousand acres of land near the town. He employed the best land scape engineers, laid the grounds out and then commenced a great work. Hundreds of carpenters and laborers were employed, building roads,, parks, electric ear linos, lakes, hotels, bouses, deer parks, and in fact 0 very thing that money could build. This work has been kept up, until to-day this man has one of the most unique and hand some places in the world; with its opera houses, rcstauiauts, and everything to aniust and interest. The best part of this work, is that this big hearted man is not doing this soiely for his own pleasuic, but he is entertaining at about actual cost, hun dreds of doctors, lawyers, ministers and teachers, who could not afford to pav high rat08 for rent of cottages and hotel charges. Mr. Tufts is in no way working this enterprise to make money; he sells no lands or lots. His great Jensuro is to thaw around him hun 'roda of Northern people from his na ive section during the winter months, nd see them enjoy themselves nud ?in health at the same time. What a happy world this would he f there were more men like Mr. TuftS, ho is constantly planning how he can Id pleasure lo sonic one else's lifo, DC ilca himself and family. Pullman lit this city for his own financial bon , Vanderbilt bought his thousands acres of Southern lands, and built place for his own pleasure; but Mr. Is built his Southern city with Us dsonic hotels, comfortable board houses and scores of cottages for pleasure of the people. Mic first willow trees in Philadelphia ^vr ou the site of the custom house 1 resulted from an accidental (hs c4ry on the part of lioujumin Prank . 1 The philosopher found a wicker bu&kV-t that had been thrown in a dump aap'tprouting, and picking it up, look ft 80?10 of the twigs and gave them to -es Morris, who plan tod (hem, iii.ks took root readily und thriv d benCO the willow trees. . nis inaugural address at Yale, sldcni Dudley asked this groat lion: "What shall il profit us it 'ain the whole world und lose our SOUl;" if we develop the inlcllcc nd material side of our education, se Ojrc traditional spirit of do :y, loyalty and Christianity? ASTORIA r Infants and Children. 1 You Have Always Bought 0W>' :v." had u wnuT^^^^W^ing acareful consldora lion from tho people, as it gave valu able Information as to the expenditure fur higher education la this State. Mr. Me Dow cubed for the bill to provide for a r.ew dormitory at Win throp. Lie stated that the hill hau been Introduced at the request ol the board of trustees, and had been re ported fuvorably, unanimously, by tho ways and means committee. II". then went on to scow tiie needs for tho dor mitory. White tho main building is arrange d for tho Instruction of xoo girls, there aro. dormitories for but. 272. and 7b are boarding out in the uoitmunily. Last year 200 girls were turnod away from Winthrop. Nearly every year at least 160 girls havo boon turned away. He appealed to the douse to deal (airly with tho girls. The South Car olina college gets an appropriation of $25.000; Cicmson gets $115,000; tho Citadel g ;ts $25,000. Should not tho girls ?,-t a litf : moro than they do ? 1 It will take hut $35,000 to double tho oapaolty of tho school. This will not IncroiS'j the State levy of 5 mills. ; lie made a strong appeal for tho Legis lature lo stop this turning away of 200 gU* s. preventing them from bolng trUlued to lake, care of themselves and to relievo their parents from tbolr care und support Mr. K D. Smith, of Sum tor, then spoke agalnat the bill, lie said : "An Investigation of tho comptrol ler's books shows an Increase ol tax able property In the last lu years of ; $20,000,000 ; tho State de*>t was ro funded Irom ? > per <?? nt. to 4j per cent., a saving of $1ju,uuo to tho taxpayora ; ! besides this wo nave had a practical monopoly of the whiskey business for j the lu?i six ycart), yet In spite of this Increase, amounting In round numbers ' to about Sf.'luU UUO, taxes havo steadily increased and the, burden i- becoming '. Intolerable. Too mass of people may not pay more tiian tbolr share of the ! taxes, but where docs all this increase of receipts go t i say thus much to ! show that the time lias come for some i understanding a* to tho ooaseles* cry for moro rovonncs, when tho uses of I them are not apparent to >r are at least in no 80086 available ioi the best interest of the whole people. " Now, J belie ve that this increase is due to the senseless expenditure of this money in duplicating and reduplioat ing our departments of Instruction in our higher institutions of education and in appropriating this money >n ex travagant mousure for the support of our rtia'ue colleges. " Now, in addressing myself directly to tne question under discussion, ltjt me say that this amount asked for by tho trustees of Winthrop C dlego I? DOt justified by the report of the trus tees tbem elves. it is claimed that there arc 402 trirla in the college and that this $.'!.'),UUU is nccor.bary to comp plete, or, ratner, build, a new dorml tory for tiie accommodation of hun dreds that havo been turned away Look at the roll and BOO WOO compose tne 402 that i rj there. Taking the college classes proper, there aro Hi seniors, 12 juniors, si> sophomores, Ul freshmen, making a total in tho ool* li>go classes of 2<i"> N.>.v, I want every mjiub r to note tne nox' column : Sub Ireshman, 20; -peeial, 54 j model school (cioldrtnj. 110; kindergarten (child reo), habie , olc. 2~>. Ir. the Ii ist Item theie are 20 sub-freshmen; this is a preparatory class and nhould net bo in our colleges at all. The graded schools aud public schools is tho place for tbem, for,^according to actual figures, it costs about $200 per capita for these in tho Ool lego and about $2.18 for them in tho schools. Special, ?l These aro those pupils who take no regular course to prepare themselves for the ordinary duties of life, but take such special studies as music, art, kinder garten, tetehing, etc. Model school children, 111). Those children arc gathered, i presume, from Kick Hill and Vicinity and brought in hero to swell tho number and make a showing. The last item cans the climax?25 kindergarteners? -children, babie-, costing tho Siato at tho rate of ...'.<>'.i per capita. 'N nv to . "capitulate L yon will do duct the 227 oUldreu, babies, fpooials etc., from tne 4\)2 total, you nave 2(T> la your college. Now, of this 2(1;"), 12-1 are paid to go. This 124 reoelve frei all the expenses of tho college save board and clothes and $11 In tash, i-aeh from tho treasury of tho Siato. Now, deducting this 121 from thOso properly belonging to tho eollego and you have 1 11 giris as a showing for this enormous expendiluru of money. I submit that tho time has come to cal: analtupon this senseless rush to mul tiply and enlarge our institutions of higher education, while tho common schools aro left to shift for thomsolves as beot they may, having no master hand to fight tholr cau-e lu this ?I sombly. ^^^oai^a^^^ds^^^^^^^^^ a no. arguiuonv used In defense of this appropriation is that wo need more teachers, better teaohers. The need of this State la not moro teachers, but more money to pay those we have or those who are easily available " One word as to these 121 girls who reoelVO these scholarships. I claim t1 at this is an unjust expenditure of $5,450. Who gets these Boholarships V Phoso go-Is who are able to stand a competitive examination, without re gard to their financial ability, Thus tho who are so fortunato as to be prepared to stand an examination, which is proof at once that they have moro education than Oil out of lUOcvur get, receive these scholarships, wolle tho poor and deserving s>.;uk1 no chance." Mr. Stevonso.i, in reply to Mr. Smith, said that he, loo, believed in an econo mical administration of tisoal affairs. Ten years ago we had no Uleinson, no Winthrop, no colored college. The tax able property bus been increa:od $30, 000,000, amd the tax levy has been re duced from 5i to 5 mills. The pensions have been increased from $50,000 to $100,000. The phosphate royalty has boou reduce,1 from $2'2,000 to almost nothing, and yet tho expense of tho governnn nt has been reduced $17,000. Tins doer n't look like the State is gong to the bow-wows financially. Ten years ago the Slate was spending all of its Income ami had no such returns a& it has today. Winthrop college has established it self in the hearts and in the bomOS of South Carolina. By an investment of $30 UUU or 10 per cent, of the cost of the present plant, the u^efnlness of the In* stitutlon oan b3 doubled. Tho scholar ship appropriation wili not ho doubled, for the PeaboJy fund provides for tho scholarships. Tho children in the practice soho ?1 u'-o paid for by Rock Hill and are used for the training of Mio college students being prepared to teach. T is appropriation will n >t increase the 5 mill levy and the money cannot bo belter expended. The girls pay it bacs: to the Suite in teaching. The figures cited by Mr. Stevenson W; re : Taxable properly 1800.$174,000.035 Taxable property is>-*!?. 1.6,120.010 Increase in ten years .$ 20,130.01 i Tax levy,? l-i mills, 1889 . 1,13*2,730.22 Tax levy, 5 mills, 18??. 1,085,181.83 Decrease of Stale expendi tures.$47,648,80 Tho phosphate royulty in 1880 brought an income of $212,101 30 against about $25,1100 last year, and (Jlemson, Winthrop and the colored . colleges have boon established since then. Mr. K. Ii. A. Uobinson contended that Winthrop a^ks for but $."10,000. ; Give them $100,000 and It will eoine nack u hundred fold. Material is on the ground now for the completion ol the building, Jf you educate tho mo ther the child wil! be educated. What the women are doing for South Caro lina, eternity alone can reveal. Mr. Winkier appealed for the House to do everything it can for the elli cieney of Winthrop. It Is doing a great work for the womanhood of the Slat ant' its capacity will bo doubled at a moderate cost. The motion to strike out tho enact ing words was then put and was lost as follows : I Yeas?Athlcy, Hates, Black, De Br?hl, Gamble, Guntt, Grabaus, Hill, Hydrick, W. J. Johnson, Mann, I /nan Mauldln, Miloy, Mobloy, Patterson.0. K If ?binson, G. P. Sandors, G. P. Smith , K. I). Smith, J. L Smith, Tiramorman, Varn, Verner, Williams, Wimb:'rly anil Wood ???2(J. Nays?Bacot. Bailey, Hull, Bloase, Blythe, Brantley, Browning, Cuugh man, Cosgrove, Crois, Uruin, Dargan, Divis Dean, Dondy, Djwllng, Dukes, Kpps, Bstrldgo, N. G. JOvuns, Floyd, GaUSO, Henderson, Hollmoy-r, Hollis, Jacks in, Jenkins, H. E. Johnson, Jr>ncs, Levorett, Lookwood, Lofton. Lyles, Magill, Mannlog, Marion. McCoy, Mo Craw, McCjllough, McDul, McDjw, MeL-t ..in, Means, Muhrtons, Mitchell, M' utgomery, Moses, Moss, Nettles, Patton, Peurifoy, Prince, Hyatt, E. B. Kigsdale, J. W. Rugsdale, George W. UtObardson, Henry B. Kieliardson, H B. A. Robinson, itigors, B, L. Sanders, Sawyer, Sjabrook, Simkins, Sinklor, Siackhouse, Strom, Subor, Thous, W. 11. Thomas, Threatt, Vorder, West, Wcston, Wbarton, Whlsonant, Wilson, Wingo, Winklor, H. U. Woodward, Wyohe. and Young.?HJ. Mr. Stuvcosun, nay, was pairod with Mr. Sharpe, aye. When tho result of the vote wan announced thoro was a -light demonstration of applause among the frit nds of tho college. The Houso having refusod to kill tho h.ll, Mr. I'm nee then otf orod anaineni ment reducing the appropriation frcni $35,000 to $30.000. Peoplo usualiv < <k lor moro than tncy want, and $35,oOJ will do a lot of building, especially us tho bill gives the collugo the use of a hundred convlots. ?lvo them $30,000 and they will spend it; but thoy can und um board bad concluded tbat $?!?">,? i 000 was thu smallest possible appro prlatlon with which they could get along. This lu addition to tho use of a hundred convict and material on band. Mr. Prince's amendment was voted down. Mr. Ashley then wanted to offer an amondment doing away with the use of the convicts. The House would not lis ten to this, and the b Ii passed its sec ond reading in a ga'.. p. Scotion 1. That to provide accommo dations for the grc ?' ovortlow of South Carolina girls applying annually from every county in tho State for admission to the Winthrop Normal and industrial college of RuCK Hill, the. only institu tion maintalnod hy the State (or the higher education and training of her girls, and failing to gain admission for lack of dormitory room, tho sum of $35,000 he, and the same is hereby) appropriated to bo ex pi ndf*d under the direction of tho board of trustees in currying rut tho purposes cf this HOt. S}c. 2. That the trusteos of the said Winthrop Normal and Industrial col lege of South Carolina ho authorlz id to make a requisition on the supcrin leudent and board of directors of the State penitentiary for as many as one hundred ablo bodied convicts, one fourth to be skilled In brick and car pentry work, if so many can be had, or SO many bd required, (or the purpose id working them In tho completion of the buildings for said college, and the -aid superintendent and board of director? of tho penitentiary are hereby rc quired to furnisc tho niimb.-r of con victs required, when so rtquestod : Provided, Tuat the trustees of the s;?id Winthrop Normal and Industrial OOlloge of Sot t . Carolina shall be a', ail expense of transportation, and of far aishlng necessary guards, quartersand board of said conv lota wl llo under their charge. WHY THE GOI/D STANDARD? Tili; QAOK FINANCIAL BILL. Senator Chandler Pleads With Ilia K? publican Colle.?giieH to Stand by Past I'arty Pledges. Sen-tor W. E. Chandler, of New Hampshire, opposed the gold Btandard onl in an ablo speech a low days ago, from which wo muko tho following ex tracts : As to the course of prices, there is no certainty that tho rise in prices, which are still only about three-fourths of their former rate, will bo increased or even maintained. There is an ebb and flow in ovory pro ooged movement in human utYuirs. Neither is It certain that thj in creased production of gold will con tinue. At various times in tho history of the production of gold and silver there has been alarm amounting al most to panic in connection with suu den discoveries of largo bodies of on. or the other of tho piojious me.a s. Therefore, not by reason of these fluctuations in production was the system of bimetallism temporarily broken down. The consensus uf the nations maintained the value of the metals In accordancu with tho ratio? 14, I-"), or 10 to 1?and if silver wore now lo bo remonetlzad there is not the slightest reason to helievo that the ratio of tbat consensus of the nations would bo disturbed by tho large quan tities of gold coming from the mines of the world. Qa the contrary, this increased production of gold is exactly what is needed lo olTsel tho increased silver production complained of, which led to the stops which havo boon taken toward tho demotion/, ition of silver. Look at the comparative pioJuctlon ol tho two metals within tho last live years und see if it can bo said ttiat Lt.ere is to-day uny uanger that with sliver completely remoncti/ed tho now sliver money would bo far exceed the new gold money that tho system of metallic money, consisting of both gold and silver, whica has existed from the foundation of tho world, must bo de stroyed by tho exclusion entirely of one of tbo metals from being treated as any part of that uystem of me tall lo money. Cold has been Increasing In propor tion to silvor, but that is no reason tor demonetizing the latter. What ban become id tho fright about the over production of silver, which has helped i he. work of demonetizing that met. 1 since 187M? A change in tho relative production of the two metals from tun i to time does no harm so long as both aro real money. Tho great diseovorlos of sliver in America did not demone tize it, neither was gold actually demo netized, notwittisiauding tho fright about its overproduction in J848 und 1851 in California and Australia* Too ouiury whioh is being made against bimetallism in connection With tno increased production of gold and the benelloent olYcot of that 'norouse upon monog and business entitles tho bimetalliats to ask tho gold monomotal inriu tries, und the mure prosperous wi 1 be our people. Mr. George H Ulberts, Director of the Mlut, in his report for 16'J'J (page t*>), says : Tiio world's stock of coin is now being increased more rapidly and by a big her annual percentage t j the exist ing stock than during the period from 1860 to lKiiu, when tho great output of gold from California and Australia din "lied too economists of ali countries and gave tho world a depreciating standard of value. The effect of this new Hood of standard money upon the markets, tho industries, tho earnings of those who work for wages, and all the varied relations of the people In our present highly organ zed society will bo a most interesting study. It mihi boa potent fuctor in affairs. Tho true lesson to be learned from the increased gold product is that this I is a most favorable moment for retrac ing the steps which have boo a taken toward the demonetization of silver, ikml that here and now, in connection with this largely increased gold supply, wo rdiould restore silver lo its position of real money vnd secure a new con sensus of the nations, which will not be likely to again be broken, but will lust as long a^ the precious metals are made the medium of exchanges among mankind and constitute ttie measure of the values of the world. This is not a question of a year or a decade, but tho question of a policy to be pursued inrough centuries. We do uot change from svell settled principles of govern mental policy b> reason oi 'incidental happenings, which may ho temporary. It ha-) indeed already been a long period during which tho effects of pro gressive demonetization have made themselves only partially felt. Mis takes in argument have been made on both sidi a, as special and temporary causes havo Intensified or delayed the i lleeis of demonetization. When the prices of commodities go up, gold tnonometalllsts say tho blmetalllsts aro demolished. Wlieu wheat goes down, the blmetalllsts say the monouictallists should ho confounded. These are tho ups and uosvnsof what is, on the whole, the progress of demonetization, which if not arrested is in the end to muko gold tiio only real money of the world and silver merely u metal (or which there is to be some limited demand for token coinage und for use in the arts. Therefore, instead of taking advant age of the present favorable condition of business und fiuaneo in tho United Slates by repudiating any idea that silver is to be remonetized and by de claring for gold monometallism, It seems to ine, with all due deference to perhaps wiser, certainly moro power ful men, now Is the very time to renew and carry to a successful conclusion tho movement toward remonotiz.ition of silver to which wo Republicans have ou often pledged ourselves. Tup attempt to establish tho gold standard In India has been a signal failure. Ii finite distress has been caused to tue people of India by the attempt, bul success has not been ac complished. Tho government of India will g vo rupees for gold sovereigns, which have been made a legal tender, hut will no', give gold sovereigns for rupees. India is a silver country and can not ho forced either to use gold a* money or to accept gold as tho measure of commercial values, notwithstanding there is no self'government and tho people have apparontly no effective moans of protecting themselves from wrongs which tho home government in London may uttempt to Inflict upon their f tarving oriental subjects. Tho public sentiment of England would, 1 believe, welcome another movement for tho romonoll/.ation of silver and tho reopening of tho India mints for that purpose. England suddenly finds norself in connection with her war of conquest against the Transvaal Ko pUDllO obliged lo borrow money, and if int war continued may soon become wi ling to enlarge tho metallic .nwney of the world through renewed negotia tions for an in ornational agreement. Why not, t :en, now renew efforts in the name of tho United Stated for bimetallism? Why undertake by the Ii st ten lines o'lhis bill to strike one moro blow at remonettzailou and fal slfy all the pledges which tholtopu.bli can party and Its loaderd havo boon making In all theso past yoar? ? I. il possible that wo wore all ralstakon when these pit 'ges wore made? Wi r we blunderers, so ignorant of the pi in olplcs of linaielul science that wo loudly dhoutod o/cr and over again for the reiuonotizatiou of silver when gold monometallism was too truo financial sydtom ? Is it not quite possible that wo were right then and that we aro wrong now if It is proposed to forovtr discard uny idou of tho romonetlzUlon of silver and to comploto the work of establishing goo. monometallism as tho linal money Bystsm for tho United States and the world V Tho Senator from llhodo Island si.ya that it Irnot intended by this bill to rnjoct^-MHslL^or International Wime again, but if they do they w ceod in fooling very many peod It." Let us repel thin charge as anil untrue by roillirming tho o claimed principle of our party a ever-present desire of our peopl both gold ;.nd silver shall no tn dard money of tho nation. If thus true Lo our traditions and wisl os of our constituents, wo s elect our gracious and patriot! dent by popular and electoral I tie* greater than any IVc.-.k I ever received. Can we rll",.i l^sajfo of the needless lirst of ibis bill, without BUfttcio it tion, to add to tin chanco* i feat 'i The gifted Senator from (Mr. Depow) is said to have for tho Republican party a paign motto for 11)00 : Clory." The a. I iteration i It whl in. k finely on glide and will doubtless lead to vn I if tho word "gold" moans metallism, it will be neoeti goldoa-tongued orators of expatiate with marvelou over tho glory to the U ig ( the war with Spain, lu or como tho many evil eiTect la Nuvemoer of the deep the destruction by leglsi the metallic money of the earth. Mr. I'rcsid not nay I did it ! ? It is not generally of tho largest nationall located in North Can] Salisbury, and there known dead in the r gressman Theodore l?\ Carolina is now trying to appropriate $2?.0?OJ driveway and appioaJ material to the cemetel dead came from thol prison at Salisbury, iu[ many of them are unkj ?Tho It 'publican i. nor of Kentucky Is the day before the di Coobol, that " it mat] the result of Qoebel'sl the Republican partf conoerned. 1f he did if he lives, ho is tj event, tho Kmublh] to hell." The Lioutf evidently a wise andj man. -Contralla. Mo.,| organi/.ation knowi Club." It has neij password, a local DJ member must sigi will not use tobacc] rules provide thi shall break his pi] on the lapel of hhj Ing In black lett Havo no Rack bo To love i is ever: right, ful is irj some women, skinned, red Hp] cnl Discover] arc health inq The " Pavi to cure all difl pi ( rci ibed (<[ nnd tat es ft| of ils dist women <>f Inflnmmntid drains and of the fend tonic for ll) a tonic "Golden rl tion with tf Dr. PleH is a medic i as women i purifier aij and kill? system, ""I Whole b('i| He fore It in wel Buffalo, will thai you fret need b<! ?' Goldei need onT somethil you net! a cent < f ng, fuor ii to t.s ty is ?ty r; I Hi er [gopo lor Is ?oung hi P. g bine ry ho .'no IOer uar iar I 's Lti Ifor clear |active i legre |ftlth, face, Is, pale nollow ?these door i face, b ad nallow, 'hoy, . c h e y 'ierce's Pre i nd M. di |tsc they (signed its His women t.c! much bed foi ?d will, Jiilitating fluent f?< iieml [lieu such i take the coiineo lloii." Discovery in as well Fful blood belies out dlgentive puts the [t?te. any kind Pierce, at lloins. He escribe fo? that you lion " and J>r you tuny |?e requires Whatever >U without the iry so 5s color, ^firmness to good fruit ki without ?JAI?AN1SSE, CURB A New mid Complete Treatment, consisting , $fj|'P< >IT< I KS, Capsules of Ointment fSjdl* Boxesol Ointment. A never-falling cure W|V? if every natur< ind degree, it makes an operatt.' i ,vith the knife, which is painful, ami often raaus jea ' ry. Vviij endure tMs serrP discaso? We pack a Written Guarantee Is er-.. i Cuie, No Pay. soc. and U a beau * * ? $1 Uox N $$. Sor. la n I. Sam OINTMENT, ?5o Pay. 50c. ICS 11 CO tainlng at least C0NST|?ATI0N 1g&SVM&? ?real L1VICR mid STOMACH keuulatoa?*? III.OOL) ITKiril K. Small, mild und oaaaa* ? ? ?ilk ? peclalt) idapted lei children'saas? f. 'oSl s .-^ c?...ts. I:HFE - V vi.u of these tomoasOttlePattatotoU b \ .>t more o: H's Cure, vo ii'iHB i'hu au ) \?A?mm *>.* !l VV foi tide only l>y Sold b\ Dr. It. F. l\>sey, Laureus. [tash will give fruits. Write its, ?which ought fanner's library, free. :ali works, >t . New Vork . AtiAN'sr TRUSTS.? rlOD prices of products ure; take the Standard or an example." Such been the weapon with tofcudci'S have sought to lonents. This weapon is 'is, for this Standard (>il just advanced the pin e gallon. The Wiliuiug* res out thai I bo people of ! 'consume 070,000,000 gnl ycai, which means ?29, e revenue lor the oil trust | AriJharielto S.A. L Let the people take warn- | ArcheBtorSAb. Standard Oil trust cheapen [itil it hud driven out COtnpc BOW, there being no rivals icglus ils work of increiis und levying increased trib ftbc American people. Other follow this example. The i softly and hides its claws *t>y cannot escape. So com (re the American people In the this monopply on one of the ies of lifo that the Standard puny may advance prices three bree cents per gallon as easily lo cents. Will the people slum V To all points North, South and South west, la effect November 5th, 1800. SOUTH hoc n p. No. 103. No. 'I bv New York. V. R. It. . .'11 00am *il OOpili bvWashington, r It, 11... 600pn*. I HOam LvRichmond, A. C.I. U 00pm OU&am Lvl'?rtsmouth s. A. I. i?pm*J*2?ara ArWeldon . n 10pm ti 13am Ar Henderson.* 125<iam *i IDpm Ar Kalelgh. - --'am H 30pm Ar^o Pines. 4 27am 0 00pm Aril ftinlel. ?"? i am 1 UOpm F.v Wilmington.a. I. .... _*3U5pm Ar.Monroe. S. A. 1,.M ? 'ani I2i>m ?? 8 Ol ja in* in ?Jj.pm ?s i .am'in s ipm ArUreenwood.10,45am l 12am Ar Athene. 1 21pm 3 18am Ar Atlanta. . ;; rxipm ^ lAam product of tho potato lat ins in hi in 1800 was 10,430 bushels, 'cd at a cost of about 8 cents a )1. i the lhe Kind You Uric Always BfiUgM SOUTHERN RAILWAY. I Northbound. l>?ii.t Dally. Ar iiuirnsfii Hrhaduio of Passenger rralm. In KfTrot Deceinbor 10th, lS'JO. iroeuvliie. w ash lug ton and ih" Kast. ~~. i?TN?. ?sT ,N?. si Dally. 11 .'.0 p 12 tiO a ?i 18 a '?'88 a 8 28 ? 4 2S a 0 00 a 7 03 a 7 46 a 8 OS a 8 61 a '.? 60 s VI 23 u Atlanta. O. T. Atlnnta, K. T Gainuavillu. Athen-,. Lula. Cornelia. Toccoa. Henecft . Oreenvllla . . Bpartanuurg. (4nfTneT. BlaclcHhurg .. Ouutonla. Charlotte . Gtroensboro Lv .Qreenshoro. Ar. Norfolk. Ar.Waaliiuston . " hnltinVlMtR. " Philadelphia, " N?w York ?. * rom i ho k?st 7 60 a 12 l?l in R fin a! 1 no p lu :i5 ft 2 2S p It 25 ft!. I0;,H ftI 2 45 p 11 25 a I_ 11 Ml ft 11 S3 p 1262 pi 4 15 i> a. 14 p 6 22 d ay; p| ? ia 4 2.1 p 4 Us p ? 25 p 680 11 Hfii h ll 4i) 7 02 8 is 10 47 P _P JiTla p ' 8 26 ft 11 25 p 11 .71 p 8 00 ft 0 IK) a I H 00 n in ir> a 12 48 in NO K i ll Hof N p. No. K 2. No. US hv AtlantaS.A.I.* l ?0pm*8 r)0pm Ar Athens. 3 08pm 11 05pm ArUroenwood . .. :> 10pm l Klam Ar ('heater. 7 63pm 108am At Monroe. U30|>W 6 15a l.v t hariotte s A I.' S20pin?5imam Ar Ratnlol 8 A 1*. 77771... 11 lOpre 7 43am Ar Wilmington, S A I.."... |_*T'2Ufl'pm l.v So Pines S A H.*12 02am *u\> a u Ar Kalelgh. 203am n 13am Ar Reudersoii . .32 a.n 12?1pm Ar vYeidon . i fWiani 2 ?>0pm Ar Portsmouth,..._7 25am i> 20pm Arltlchmond, A.U. I.*8 i an. 20pm ArWashinglonvial'onnHltlJ31pm ii 20pm Ar New Vork . ?23pm U Mam * Dully, t Dally lOx. Sunday. ~ NTIsTio.; and 102.?"The Atlanta Special Solid Vestibuled Train of I'ullman Slot pels and Coaches between Washington and At lanta, also Pullman Sleepers botwcoti I'orU* mouth and rharlolc. N. C. Nos. it a> d 38.?"The S. A b. Kxpross," Solid Train. Coaches and Pull man Sleepers between I'orlsmoulb and Atlanta. Uotli trains make immediate cimiiici lion uKllliihlii for MoiitjMiiiici ,'. M?>i>iIey NOW nooga, v^)'^?T^~M^l^ ni-? l'T'ir^**rT^^^1h j ilu' ^ ida Tor Tickets, Sleepers, etc.. apply, lu <;. Mi V. HAT PK, T T. A , Tryon Street, Charlotte. S. U. .1 D. .1 l'.N N I M.S. Act Abbeville. S,?I. 10. St. JOHN, Vice President nnd Ucncral Manager. 11. W . It. (JbOVlOU, Tralllo Mann ;cr. \'. 10. MeHKIO, General bupl L. s a LIjKN, Gen'l Passenger Vgetil. Ueneral Oilices, Portsmouth, Virginia 1 38 TIT 8 60 ii 'if, 2 6? 8 2U to ureenvilli; Also tu At In nt ii, Kto. Routlilioutiil. 3? No. 37| Dallyl " l'lillautilphii. " Baltimore. " V! UMhinytem. bv. Richmond ... Ly. Danville..... ur. Norfolk . Ar QreousDoro, Ar Greonsboro r. Clinrlotte_ iv. Uastoula. 1 Ulli' I i,; i ,( ' flnlTnoy. 1 Bpnrtauhurg. 1 GTreenvlUa.. . 1 Kenooa . ? Tocoo?. ' Cornolla. Lula. Athens. GatiKwvltln Atluuta. I(. T. At Ian t*. C. T. 2*r. Rome. " C'hattanootfa Ar. Oinclnnatb... ? LouisviUo_ Hlriningliiini. Ar. Nnw OrluaiiH Ar. Oolumbus.Ga 0 &o ?' Maoon .I s SO " HriinswlcA... i U 00 Af. jack.sonvillo.llQ (H) ii Of) p a 7 10 p 12 RS n al7!*) ft| Ii' '"?Rlfn J?TTyiax sun No ll. jNo.17. to 1 00 ft Sfifia V W A K2ft p 1 fi?p 2 lft p 7 40 a 8 <<i a T STATIONS. Ifj^n rSavonnfth . A r Uiacftvllle Ar ? Chariest.m Ar Hraiu'hvilltt . " . Coliimlila .. " . Newherry.. " .Greenwood.. " Hodges. TTdT? No Ti. 8 B a 806 i 8 i*i pi a;, p.n M i Hi a|E? 8 lOpI S^fiF^li^_ ^ ftC p{ ? 2o ?j l.v AiiiTT'rM?ifi i Irj p, 10 lo"a|Ar. .Greunvihe. .iTvl f)1t?^1?~l6~? Abbovllle .Ar [ 8 16 p 12 26 ft Hnltoii "A*rl~fl C> pill 18 S Ar| 7 lfi pTlltTi v <* Made a Well Man <:lter KtMOIits VITAL!T Y ? ^ \ well rvh thf. A, ;y Of Mo. LTRKNCH REM AI V produces the above rcsiil A; m 30 da>s. ( ...,?> A'. ?7. . / . . .,/,?:/ h'l i artcoct'tt, Failing Memo? r. Sto| ?- fill drains .<u< losses caused by cirri Sol yoiuli. It wauls oil In av'ty and C. nsumplioii. Voiiiik Mi ii icgnln Man o'd aim O' I Men r?-? wer \t>utl ml \'i?or. ' . ir and bizc i>> shrimki i lllil loi business or in ii i i ii.i . he vest pocket. Price i> in.ul. in plain i , ami fit .-itricd ixes:. VAIt ??50 CTS. littenguaiante . DR. JEAN O'IIAI'.I I, ParlC Sold by Dr. R. l?\ 1 *oi y, L< tin i s Oharleston aud Western Oarollua R. R A uoi si A and AsilKVH.tiU Slioax Link fn|efTcc.l July*23, l.Mi'.l. IjV JollUNOll. " A iignstu. A r ? ? reenwi od ?.. " Anderson. . . " i.aureus " ? ireeuvillo.... ' Glenn Spi ings " . Spartan bo r^. . " Saltula. " Kciulursonvlllu " Aslmvillu . '.i -10 a IS lap l 20 |. a on p 4 30 p 3 10 p 18 p P 1 40 (i In P lu V <; iKi l.v Ashoville. " Henderson1 i 1 lo. " Flat Kock. " Kaluda. " Tryon. " Spartan burg " GletlU Sprint's .. " Greenville_??? " Laureus.. " Anderson . " (>t ell wood. 2 !17 ]i Augusta. ? 10 p .II 20 p i on p .8**1 a . !? 17 a II 24 a 0 45 ii 111 20 a 11 -l.'i a .10 ''ii a 12 ul p 1 3J |) Ar Johnson La Calhoun Kails 1 Raleigh .... i.. " Norfolk . ... " Petersburg.. . Ar Richmond. Lv Augusta. Ar AHentlale. " Vairfax " V/emassee. " Beaufort. l'ort Royal_ " ?Savannah " Charleston .. . a iu p I ik) p 7 00 p 7 00 a li'l'?'a . 4 44 p ,12 20 a 7 ?0 a 6 20 a . 7 211 || 10 (i i II . 11 Ifl ii .11 LO a LiV...Greenville.. Ar TaT_ 12 1M a nrss p u 84 a 7 13 ? 1 20 a "ftioi Ar 8par(nnburg i.\ " ....Ashoville.... " ... Kiioxvillo... Ar.. (?iwiunatlTT Ar... Louis vi Il?7r.l7vl. ..'.. .|Tlfl"s P" p. ra. "M" noon. "N" night. Trains leave KiiiKville. daily exoept Sunil/iy. for Camdsu 10:16 a. m. and 4:46 p. m. Return' ?>g l?av<ilnmdoii for KlngvUI?, dally eieenl Biinilny 8:3(. ft. m. and 2:60 p. m. Also for Sum ter dafl/except Bnudfty 10:26*. m. and4:4?d. irnrnlna leave Stimter at 8 ::to a. m. nnd Bilm | Refurnlng.? makingeoniieetton at King-vine with ery. and als vlftWauhin eleKant Irnlns In-twoe?; OOlumblft aud (Charleston. 'Trains leAVS SpartAuburg via s. u. a 0. dlvl ?Ion daily (tv Glondalo. Jonosvlllft, Union antl Qolumbjftftnd lntermoilinie |xilnts st ll:4ft?. in . und 0:16 p. in. Trnins loave Toceoa, Ga., for Klborton, Ga., dailv 8:40 p. m. except Sunday, 7:00 ft. m. Ket?rriiiiK lenv?' Klhcrton dftllj UKW a. 14. axeept Mindny, 1:110 p. in., making oonneo hon at Toocoa with trains betweon Atlanta. Qreenvllle and the tCast. (Jhesa|ieftke Line steamers In dally servlee betweon Norfolk mid llaltiuiore. Nos 87 nnd IIS?Daily. Washington and South Westers Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman ?lepplng enrs Lot wusn Now York and New Or* li iin? v-m WftshliiKion. Atlanta aud Mont^ora also botween New Vork and Memphis. ngton.Atlautaand ltirinlufhani, AIM Pullman lihrauy ouBicrva . ars between Atlanta and New York, rlrstelnss thorouirhfare coaches between Wash ragton and Atlnnta. Leaving Washington eao? Monday, Wednesday and Friday a tourist ?lm.plng ear will ruh through botweon Wash lnglon and San Francisco without ensure. Dinins cars serve all meals en route. Pullman drawing-room Bleeping oare be* twoon Gretmsiioro aud Norfolk. Oloee oou neolion at Norfolk for OLD POINT OQMFORT. Also at Allan tn with Riillmsn D. r. sleeper for Ohnltftuooga and Cineiniistl. Nos 86 and ftrwUnited States Kaat Mall ran* solid between Washington and New Orleans, bel?g eoni]>osed ofoonnhes. through vflthont cliange for passengers of all olaesat. Piillman drawing-roo.r. sleeping cars betwoen New York and New Orleans, vis Atlantaand Montgomerr and bot ween Charlotte sne* Atlanta Dlnlngoan serve all rneals enrouta. Nim. 11, $3. 84 and 12? Pullman sleeping MOT between Richmond and Charlotte, via Danville, southbound Noe. ii and 8u, northbound Nos 84 aud is Ooinieoilou at Atlanta with through Pullman Drawing-room sleeping ^.or for Jack ?onvUle; also Pullman sleeping oar for Brune Lv Charleston. Port Royal II? auf ort..., " Yemassee " Fairfax.... " Allcndalo... I r Augusta.. ? ? 1 Ul I' 1(1 p 80 p 1 20 p 3 10 p 3 20 p 1 ? p ,i 26 j> ft ."ft p T 15 p 7 20 p ti .'H a ii ft a T 20 a S '.!() a !i 0 a ??> M a II m a 1 40 p in trnlu at C'allr 1111 Kh Ils makos oioso connection for all points on S. A. I,. close connection at (Ireenwootl for all points t?ii S. A. L. and ( . .\ < ? Hallway, and at tpartUUbtirg with ^Southern Hllil For any information relative to tickets rates, schedules etc., address W. J. Ckaio. (leu Pass. Agent b. m. North, Sol Agt. Augi tn.i T M K m kh si 1 n Tralti ? mi ? r VI?0R*1EII Easily,Quickly, Permanently Restored MAGNETIC NERVINE antee to t are Insomnia, Pits. Dizziness, Hysteria, wlolc C<)nneotlon ma<l* ar Spartanbnrg with Jlirough Pullman sleeper for Ashevtlle, ?TllO and OJnplPimtl i also at OolumhU fir it vannah and Jaoksonvllla Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Seminal Losnes, Palling Memorj -the result of Over.work, Worry, Sickness, Rrrors ol \'<>uth or ovci-indulgence. Price 60c anil $1 ; G boxes 15. i- or quick, positive and Isstln Weakness, Impoteucy, Nervous Vilali'.v, use Bl.ue _ strength - will >;i\ <? str.-oRtti and tone lo every p*rt nnd enccl n permanent cure. Cheapest ana nest. 100 Pills fj; f'V mail. FREE?A bottle of the famous JapsntSS Liver Pellets will i?- given with a fi \><>x or more of Mag netic Nervine free. Sold only by Sold by Dr. R. F lie results In Sexual ipotelicy, .Nrivous liehihty and Lost Bt.ue LAQEL S|)F.ClAL-<louli!e I'osey, I,an.re 11., PITT'S Cures dyspepaia Indigestion, and all stomach or bowel troubles. COliOorchoicra morbus, teething troubl ?- with children kidney troubles, bad blood and nil eorts o sores, risiiiKB ?r felons, cuts and bmiis It is a- :.1 antiseptic, when lot ally aj plied ns any thing on the market. Try It and von will praian it to others if your druggist doesn't keep it, write to Pitts' Antiseptic Invigorator Co, THOMSON, QA.. oriCAHPKNTKR BUGS., Greenville, S. 0.