The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, February 21, 1900, Image 4
- TIM THE ACTOR.
"Aront you a little more attentive;
to Mi-' Gerald than it la necessary (or :
an attorney to b? to tila type-writer V" i
asked Margaret Fenton o( her brother, j
" Probably," ho answered ; " but not
more attentive than I Und it agreeable,
sister mine "
" What taste you have ! She Isn't
even pretty."
" Not particularly so ; but all men
aro not fascinated by a pretty (ace ;
there a^e othor qualities wo admire."
" I( you want to bo married for your
money, by an ambitious young woumn
of no social position?no family prostigo
?very we11."
"I bollovo, Margarot. the difference
between the (Joralds and ourBelvoa Is
hi in ply a quostion of money. Mother,
was It not yourself who asked me to
employ Miss Gerald."
"Yes, Donald; her father and yours
were college chums ; your father ehoso
a mercantile lifo and made money ;
Mr. Gerald entered tho ministry; ho
and his wife aro eilocated, rt tlnoil peo
ple, but, as Marge *ot says, are poor.
I am g.ad you could show your fatoor's
friend a favor by Unding employment
for his daughter. Perhaps wo should
havo had lier at tlio bouso oftenor."
?'1 think Donald has done the honors
for tbo futility quite generously, mam
ma. By the way, Donald, Carrie
Donning ie coming thlB week ; can you
possihly sparo time to help entertain
her P"
"Gladly ; 1 shall bo as attontlvo to
your frienus as 1 desire you to bo to
mine." Aod he left for tho odlo-j.
'? Margarot, don't say any more
against Annie Gerald ; It Is just the
way to drive Dona'd to propos t > her.
Lot him alone. 1 will truet his judg
mont."
"A man in love has no judgment,"
replied tho daughter. Toon added,
under her breath, " There aro ways of
preventing his making a fool of him
self. I have my hoartoo bis marrying
Carrlo. I'll drop in tho olllce to-day?
Donald s<?id ho would be out."
The typewriter and clllco boy woro
alone.
??Mr. Fonton will not be In until 4
o'clock," said Miss Gerald.
" How provoking," returned Mar
garet. "I will rest a moment, If you
Uon't obj ^et."
"Ceriainl'* not." was the answer.
" Mamma and 1 were talaiug about
you tins morning," continued Marga
ret ; " wo were saying we must havo
you at the house oftenor, as our fathers
were dear friends."
" It would bo very pleasant, I am
sure."
"Just now I am busy , a dear (rlend,
Carrie D.-nning, comos this week.
She's almost In the family, you Know
and Donald has a rouud of gayetles
planned in her honor. 1 tell him he li
getting gay for a staid lawyer, who
aspires to be a judge, but you kou.v
m-jn In love uro such unaccountable
creatures."
"I suppose so," murmured the girl
dreamily, as her oyes rested on the
dowers she had found on her desk that
morning.
'? If you were the sister of ono yoa
would know it. But wo all lo"o her
and are willing to do homage. Mam
ma has just sot her hoart on this mar
riage. Carrie is charming, and has
wealth, beauty and position, nil that
Donald's wife should have. But, dear
me, I'm keeping you from your work ;
how thoughtless in mo! Good-bye,
dear."
"There," she ejaculated as she
closed tho door ; "she may think about
that, and I'll keep Donald out of her
way."
Miss. Gorald leaned her head on her
desk. Shame and anger UUcd her
heart. Anger that Mr. Fenton should
daro trilld with her when his heart
was another's. True, ho had not
spoken his love, but be had expressed
It in many ways ; shame, that she had
not realized tho diffeieoce in their
several positions, but had accepted all
as a girl would the advance of true lovo.
Sho could never look bim in the face
again, she. concluded.
A cough from T!m, the office boy,
roused ber. She had forgotten bim.
" I say, Mies Gerald," said Tim toft
ly, " yer know I'm yer true Men' after
wot you done fur ma an' mo wbeu she
was sick, an' I wish you wouldn't mind
and wouldn't look so white an' tcarry."
" I'm sick, that is all."
" I wouldn't caio," he said.
"Tim, when Mr. Donton roturns tell
him 1 was taken Hi and went homo.
Here Is a half-dollar ; ph-aso don't tell
him anything you heard. If you are
my friend Tim, you won't," and she loft
the office.
"Now," mused Tim, " this Is excit
ing 5 jest like tho plays on the stage. I
alters wanted to bo a hero in ono, an'
now's my chance, liow'll I do it? I
can't loso my job by uiindin' other folk's
biznlss."
Ho delivered Miss Gerald's message,
but no surprise was expressed.
" 'Taiu't no stage play after all ; ho's
too tame," ho muttered.
Tho (ollowlng day Donald received a
letter from Miss Gorald saying she
would not return to her position. He
re-read the letter; Intuitively ho seem
ed to know somothlng was wrong.
"Tim, was Miss Gerald very ill yes
terday afternoon f
"Now the plot's beginning; stago
play, sure enuff," said the boy to him
self.
"She was all right till your sister
come, an' alter that she was protty
bad."
*' After my sister camo In V"
"Yes, sir, she come In an? being as
you warn't hero, she sot an' rested an'
talked awhile, yer see."
Fenton turned to tho window with a
puzzlod look, then faced tho boy.
"Tim, did you hear what my sister
said yesterday V
" Yes, sir," replied the lad, his face
aglow ; 'T heerd tho hull on It. Your
state" didn't sue me, but 1 was here all
right."
" What did sho say ?"
"Now, boss, I can't toll yer; I'm
busting to; It's just like tho folks on
tbo stage, but Misa Gerald gave me 50
cents no; to tell yer an* she's been awful
good to ma an' me."
"I will give you theso two silver dol
lars to tell me.
Tim hold the dollars in his hand.
" An' wo./t make onny trouble fur
Miss Gerald, an' you won't turn hor
off T"
"No."
"Nor mo, neotbor ?"
" No."
'? Honor bright, boas ?"
?? Honor bright."
" Well, yer, see, 'twas this orway."
began tho boy excitedly, " your alstor
come in an' she told Miss Gorald as
how yer wan awfully in love with a gal
what's comin' to yer houso this week ;
a gal thet's protty an' rich; tbet you'ru
a-goln' to marry her an' yor so dead
gone on her, y r want to bo a judge,
an'yer ma is awful glad. An' when
she went out Miss Gorald joat sot still
an1 got awful white. I was acalrt. I
told her Dot to care, but she just
looked at me like she'd faint, an' went
off."
"Thank you, Tim; you've earned
four money. We'll close the ofllco now.
havo some important business out of
town to-day aid you may have an after
noon off."
"Hooray," cried Tim to hlr^olf; "a
kWhole afternoon and two silver dollars.
?I wonder if tbem play acMca. feel like
I do."
To All Sufferers FrorrrDROPSY.
VAUGHN'S LITHONTRIPTIC has cured thousands of desperate cases of this
dreadful disease zn%\ it will positively cure you.
Read the following letter from R. J. Betsill, Maj. 18th Reg. S.C. Vols., i860.
7
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Mb'(pdfC^?-t-t-it y^Y^t^/^C- sf^lP-+^x
.?je^M few J
' [Yaiith of rfSM'iit dfttO to linnil rCOUOAlllIR BtAtonipnt of mv cn-f which I ((Intlly flviv I li.iv.? ?.neu BllfTfrlnK for Uircfl yi'nr? from ilropny, ,ri>i\oriil nimian'H, onnxoil from livor nnd
kldiiovs. My |>liyf>lolana smM (tint 1 ontilil n it last out n Hlini: Ilm??. I waa iinnlil? to llo ilown i'.\irt?|>t hhortly ?ft??r IicIiik Iiiiiim?!. ovory llasuo coinplotoly nileU, BAtumtcU with lluld ;
Pk^ Knlions drawn from Bcrotuin anvoral timoH. I whh fimndotfly tuioii ?t dm Unto I br*ir. VAI'OIIN'S MTIIONTItllTUJ, iiorfcctly IioI|<Io?h, Icks tcrrltdy lullnmod and oxudln?
iliii.l. Was tnmbln lo >:>'t any rod nloop i>.\cc|ii while under Ht? liillm-n.r nn opiate. I i iih??.| Muhl hottlonof \' \U<lflN"S 1.11'llONTltl l*T 10 n">l nm now coutfortablo and
able to atton<t to my buslnoMi. I ran ii'ov rldo my h?r??*, n M lug 1 bad buon uuablu to do for u'.<ai iy two year* Vou may publtBli such of my Blaioiuoat an >ou may duvtto. I um
glad to give it, ay soiuo poor Btvfifcror may bo bonoiutL'd ihoroby.J
For sale by the Laurens Drug Co., Luurena, S. C, and the Palmetto Drug Co., Laurens, ?. C.
" I came to see why you left my em
ploy, ami to inqulro to what dreadful
disease you succumbed so sud lenly ?"
" 1 tell my ailments only to a physi
cian."
" Lot me make a diagnosis this onco,
Annie," taking her trembling hands
in his ; " you were perfectly well until
my sister told you a falsehood. No,
not a word?let mo explain. Tun told
mo all. 1 will try to defend Margaret,
but 1 came to tell you that there Is only
one woman in the world whom I lovo
and whom I will marry. Will sho say
yes, darling ?"
'T am so glad," she whispered, "and
eo happy."
Tim was all curiosity the next morn
ing. " I wonder if ennything's hap
pened," ho thought. "I wished 1 dare
usk."
" Will Miss Gerald be back to day,
tlr," he asked, respectfully.
" She won't be back at all," was the
reply.
"She ain't awful sick, is she?" in
quired Tim in a frightened voico.
" No, she is quite well, but wo shall
have a new girl in to-morrow."
Tim was thoroughly seared. "Oh,
boss, yer promised yer wouldn't turu
neether on us off. 1 wouldn't gone Wick
on her for a hundred dollars. What
havo I done f \n' sho eo good to me
an' ma all winter I"
"As you feol so badly, I will add
that when she returns to tho city It will
bo as Mrs Donald Fenton, and I'll give
vou a now suit to wear at tho wedding,
Tim."
"Oh, fellers," said Tim, as ho re
lated his experience to his comrades,
" I jest did It swell?botter'n any play
actor you overseen "
And ho Indulged in alively jig to give
vent to his j >y.
BILL ARP LOVES CHILDREN.
THK ONLY HAPPY GREATUUfciS.
The Presence of Children Is a Great
Comfort and I hey S\v? eien Ijile
WKh iheir Pranks.
The beat earthly antidote for melan
choly is to mix up with a lot of Inno
cent children and join In their little
sports. I have tho bluoa sometimes
and this always gives relief. They
mako mo forgot myself. I don't know
how a man yets along without them.
When little troubles make me sieh,
Or leeling etui a d can't tell why,
These children bring serenity.
George Francis Train Is now an old
man and has soon lets of trouble. Ho
was an eloquent, gifted crank and made
quite a noise in tho world thirty and
forty years ago, but was never a suc
cess, and so he soured on tho world and
swore off from It. Ho declared that man
was a fraud, a hypocrlto and woman
was weak and helpless and that little
children were the only happy and un
contaminatcd creatures in this wicked
world and the only sccioty ho should
mingle with as long as ho lived. It has
now boon about twenty tlvo years since
he swore off and from that timo his
daily habit has been to visit aome park
in New York every day and take a
basket of confectlona or fruits and all
his pockets full and mako headquarters
on the same park bunch and gather
around him a score or two of little
folks and food them and play with
them ami listen to them us they laugh,
and romp and frolic. They all know
him and love him and run to him when
heroines liko little chicks run to the
old hen's sali. I saw him onco and drow
near with a friend to hear what ho was
tolling the children, but ho aplcd us
and stopood talking and soon moved
awuy to another seat and the children
followed him. Deforo the civil war I
hoard him make an outdoor speech at
it irhest i- to a very largo audience and
he advocated tho policy of the govern
ment issuing ton thousand millions of
money so that every man could have
his pockets full and evory woman her
bosom full and i hen, said ho, we would
build railroads and canals and docks
and churches .ind shins and stoamhoata
and monuments and live liko kings and
princes. The government has tho right
to Issue It and has tho presses to print
It and why don't they do it and glvo it
away to tho people and mako evory body
happy." Just then a countryman cried
out : " Hot hold on Train, wouldont
thero bo a collapse aftor awhile V"
Train looked at him with contempt as
he replied : " Why, of oourao there
would. Any fool would know that, but
tho railroads and docks and canals and
qhurcheB wouldont collapse. They
would be thero, wouldont they ?" And
tho crowd yelled : " Hurrah for
T>*aln I' It was hard to toll whether
ho was a fool or a philosopher. H 6
redeeming trait is his fondness for
ohiklren.
These little, chaps that oomo to my
house aro my dally annoyance and my
da ly comfort. They mako trains on the
my books and mesa up my
a and dogs or make
turned over my
ed very sorry
sorry ;I beg
glauco at tho mother to boo the sweet,
proud look upon her faoo. That look
seems to say that Is my child; isn't sho
smart? And then 1 glance at my wife,
tho trrandmother, aud her contented
look seems to say : " My grandchild ;
if it hadent been for mo that child
wouldont have been here." Well,
that's a fact. There is never any
doubt about -vho Is the mother of a
child.
Blessed chi'dren ; what do they care
about our world of trouble?whether
Goobol lives or dies, or tho war in
Africa or tho Philippines, or how many
negro postmasters McKinley appoints,
riioy don't know bow grieved I am
that Senator Morgan is likely to be
defeated?that great and good man
whom the nation delights to honor.
Yes, defeated by machine politics and
unclean methods. Verily, it reminds
mo of what Carlyle said : " ICngland
has a population ef 30 OUO.OOU?mostly
fools " I think they might lot him stay
there until he finished his life's groat
work and built the Nicaragua canal.
On ! tho shame of it. I wish that I was
a little child and dldent know lt. I am
grieved, too, because our Senator Bacon
has had a fall and broken bis ribs, for
we need his presence in the Senate,
aud now while ho Is down In bed some
more machine politicians aro laying
plan- to oust him. 1 tell you, my
Menus, 1 have no patience with maohlne
politics. Look at Kentucky. S e how
the Statu is toi n and disgraced and I
say now that no gentleman or pa
triot would have done it. Goobol
and Taylor and the whole concorn
should tiavc said : " Well, I dident
know that my candidacy was going to
get up all this bitter and dangerous
fuss and cviko enmitios that will
never be healed, and so I wili withdraw
from the contest." I assert boldly that
a gentleman and a patriot would have
said that and done it. It is a mean,
contemptiblo, selfish ambition that bus
produced all this trouble in that grand
old State and revived Its ancient name
of tho dark and bloody ground. I wish
that 1 was another little child and
dident know it. Bandet 6ald : " A
politician would circumvent God." So
I reckon this kind of corruption is no
new thing. It goes back to the time
when Brutus killed Cajiar. Yo?, it
goes back to tno time when Absalom
tried to circumvent his own fatbor ani
depose him from tho throne and Jacob
che;t;*o IC-ieu out of his birthright.
Selfishness is tho cardinal sin of man
kind?tho trump card of the devil in
seducing us to his allegiance.
There is another antidote to melan
choly ; It is work, and I long to go at
It. Tne winter has boon long and hard
and I am impatient for tho time to
come when the flowers shall appear on
the earth and the singing of birds
shall come and the voice of tho turtle
be heard in the lands. I want to
straighten up things In the garden
and dress !t off and seo how many
roses have been killed. 1 want to1
fork up the ground and plant some
more seeds. I olantcd pea9 a month
ago and thoy are coming up, sweet
violets aro pjeping out and I found a
solitary strawberry bloom. The olm
tree buds aro Bwelltng, the crows aro
cawing In the tree tops and soon some
imprudent peach trees will be In bloom.
As the poet saith spring is getting
ready to " unlock tho llower? aud paint
tho laughing earth." But there is
some bad with every good thing. My
wifo has just called my attention to
tho neighbors' chickens that have
taken up In our garden and the neigh
bors' dogs that aro roaming ovor our
tot and lighting in our back yard.
They aro colored mostly?tho owners,
I moan?and I'm going to declare war;
see If I don't. I heroby give warning
to all o.vncr? of gallinaceous and
canine animals to keep them at homo
or tho race problem will break out in
these parts. Thoy say they passed a
dog law and now thoy say it does not
go Into effect until May 1 nol, and nevor
if tho grand juries don't indorse It.
Tho lawmakers wcro politicians and
wan tod the negro vote and ho they
shoved tho law onto tho grand juries.
I see that tho grand jury of Gordon
County have already killod the law.
They like dogs and sausage?don't liko
mutton.
" Bjwaro of dogs," salth tho scrip
ture. Tho last Loglslaturo was a mis
erable abortion. If Carlylo were horo
to wrlto its history ho would say :
'* Tho last Georgia Legislature had
220 members?mostly fouls. 1 Again I
wish that I was a little, child and
dident know anything about thcso
things. Wo all know too mich any
how, such as it is. Too much about
tho raseolity and devilment that In
going on In tho world. Ibollovo I will
quit reading tho daily papers und read
only tho weoklles and tho magazines.
Tho mind wants a rest. A hundred
years atfo tho poet said :
" Ohl for a lodge in some vast wilderness
Wnere rumor of opprersion afrd deceit
Of successful or unsuccessful war
Might never reach me more."
Wonder what he would say now.
Hut LUe.ro is another side to all this
pjid^^Htaeibetter in the morning, for
J^^: don't come to me, [' i
?^?^r,,^^A. BL Bill. Aiip.
TI1U.DAKK AM) UIi001>Y GROUND
K nruclty'tj History Has Hi on If,. or
Marked by Exulting Political
Kv'UMli.
Kentucky waB early called " the
dark und bloody ground," because of
the sanguinary atrifea enacted within
Ita borders between contending tribes
of eavages, and baa ever retained the
charaoterlatloa and tralta then de
veloped to a marked degree. Prom
tho political turDulence which pre
coded and followed its advent Into tho
Union aa a Stato, down to tho present
ievolutionary proceeding now being
enacted at Ita St'ite Capital, Kentucky
la nothing if not radical. Tula spirit
Is, no doubt, duo to the influence aud
training of the ploueer Bettler?, whose
"ircuuialanccs and aurroundinga made
tnem a race seldom equalled for
rttrength and intelicct und will, phyal
cal and moral courage, personal prow
ess and endurance Many of the
moat intellectual and cultivated otllcera
of tho Revolution bcttlod in Kentucky
at the dote of tho war in 1781, and it
is a matter of history that never did a
population so amall in numbora em
brace so many who were gianta in in
tellect, daring and phyaioal propor
tions!
Kentucky's tiret civil existence be
gan in tho spring of 1783, when it wua
erected into a diatrlct with a Court ol
criminal und civil j irisdictlon. Ai
that time tho territory wua a part of
Virginln. Tho failure Oi the Eagliah
to surrender their Northwestern peats*
within the United Statea Instigated
constant Indian hoatilitie8, anu thi
6111Zt)D8 Ol Kentucky sought a aepara
tion irom Virginia, in order that they
might lawfully protect thcmselvcf
from the savagea. Froeeedlnga were
begun to beouro constitutional aepara
tlon. Virginia acquicaced, provided
that Congress wouiu assent and receive
the new State into the Union. Bui
two circumhtancca about tnia time oc
curred to create great hostility in Ken
lucky againat the General Covern
menl. One was tho utter inability of
Congre8B to protect them from the de
predatlona of tho Indiana, and the
other wua the disposition of an element
In Uongreaa to yield to Spain for twenty
ycara the right to navigate tho Missis
sippi River in exchange for commer
cial privileges beneficial only to the
EiJMterU Statea. This aroused IntenBc
uibaatiafaction in Kentucky, and Gen
Jaruea Wltkin?ou, a Revolutionary
(itlieer, who had acttled in LsxingtOD,
boldly advocated rebellion and separa
tion from the Union. Ilia movement,
however, did not gain any consider
able following. This waa In 178(3.
For four yoara tho ugltation for u
boparato stato progressed. Cen. wu
kinaou continued to bo a revolutionary
factor and advocated an independent
government, which, ho aaid, Spain
would recognize and cedo to It the
right of navigation of tho Miaaisaippi.
AgentB from Canada aigo Intrigued
with the malcontents, urging Kentucky
to unite with the northern lOngllah
provinces. In the meantime Gen.
Waablngton waa olocted Froaldont,
and atrongly recommended the accept
ance of tho Virginia Act of Separa
tion by Cdiigreaa. On February 4,
17U1, an Act for that purpose passeo.
botn houaea of Congress, was Hlgned by
Freaident Washington and Kentucky
became a Stato.
In D comber, 1791, a Constitutional
Convention was elected, which met in
the following April and formed the
first Constitution of Kentucky. Tin
basis of repi esentatlon by counties was
abandoned and numbers established
Instead. Tho Executive, Senate and
judiciary wore ontlr ly removed from
the direct control of tho people. Too
Governor and mombors of tho Sonate
were chosen by electors elected by the
people, and the judiciary wore ap
pointed. The Constitution was adopted
and officers elected in May, 17U2. Isaac
Sholby was olected tho first Governor
Tho first Loglslaturo mot at Ljxmg
ton aod fixed upon the future scat of
government by a singular process.
Twenty-five commissioners were lir8t
chosen by general ballot. Then th.
counties of Mercer and Fayotto, the
rival competitors for the location, al
tcrnately struck live names from the
list until tho commissioners were re
duced to livo. These last were empow
ered to fix upon tho Capital, and Frank
fort was chosen.
A -year after Kentucky ratified her
flrat Constitutor she narrowly escaped
coming Into direct conflict with the
General Government. The flame of
byrapathy which swept over the coun
try for the now Fronoh Republic
bu.ued with exceeding tlercenesB in
Kentucky. Uenot, the French ambaa
aador, who openly disregarded the
President's proclamation of neutrality,
aont four French ageeta Into Kentucky
Theao woro Instructed to onllst an
army of 2,000 men, appoint a gonoralls
slmo and descond tho Ohio and Missis
sippi rlvors and attack tho Spanish so>
tleinents at the mouth. The move
ment W8A everywhere recolvod with
torvont zeal, and Gen. Georgo Rigers
Clark accepted the command, with tho
title of " Commander-ln Chlof of tho
Kreuch Revolutionary Loglona on tho
Mississippi." In the meantime societies
in Imitation of tho Jacobin clubs of
\ KSl?*JiPr?ad JA Kentucky, which
L^- u'-'^ vUJdflMntl-Keilora! Bplrlt.
lit?
Governor Shelby over tho proposed
violation of tho neutrality laws, but
tho latter openly sympathized with
tho movement. Just as matters were
assuming a horlous aspect Genet was
recall* d and his acts disavowed by the
French Guvernmeni. Tho Kentuck
ians were censurable, tho rank and
file settled dowu and harmony and
tranquillty wore restored. Thus was
Kentucky Installed into the Union.
Hampton on Bryan.?Gen. Wude
Bampton still lakes mi activo interest
in the politics of the country, und in a
talk with the representative of tho
News and Courier a fow days ago, be
said :
"I don't think It worth while t?;
ralso the currency issue in the coming
campaign. Tnero is no doubt about it
that tho great majority of the people
of the Stato are with Bryan and Ins
silver views. Congress, in tho end, has
to settle that question and i think the
currency question should not bo agi
tated now. While I do not agree with
Bryan in his financial views, he is a
most rcmirkablo man and hois tquaro
ly on an anil imperialistic platform
which should bo tho chief issue. Upon
that irsue I bullovo Bryan can win
and i Bhall vote for him. Upon
that isBUo all Dum icrats can unite and
and heal the differences in tho last
campaign, which resulted in tho elec
tion of McKinley. Bryan would cer
tainly treat tho South with falr
uess, which cannot be expected fr mi
any Republican administration. Bryttn
rteiMiis to bo gaining strength in tho
North. Fenneylvauia Democrats have
alroady declared for him and 1 believe
N'ew York Democrats will do tho bame
thing. Imperialism, if carrried out,
will bo tho doath knell of this old
Republic and that Issue is now of far
greater importance than the financial
question. I believe wo should send a
itrong delegation to tho c vcutlou
pledged to an anti-imperialistic policy.
They will certainly bo for Bryan,
whoso anti-imperialist view, have
made him strenger than over in the
South, and are Increasing his strength
in tho whole country."
Qen. Bampton Intended going away
in a day or two, but deferred bis de
parture so aa to hear tho address of
Col. Bryan.
?The town of McAloster, In tho In
dian Territory, has a population of
more than 7,U?0, all of them tquutters,
who hope that eventually the Federal
govornment will ratify tholr title to
tho property of which thov have taken
possession, says tho Now York Tribune.
They have no mayor, no town marshal,
aldermjn, nor police. Thoro never w a
a survey of tho ground made for town
purposes. Yet thoy have built up One
residences, for a frontior settlement ;
the houses are built in rows that leave
wide and fairly regular streets, the
people let,.' moral lives and are law
abiding in spirit, though thore are no
particular laws for them to abide by.
a stranger I 1 tho city would never
suspect that Im place was not fully
organized am*, furnished with all of the
modern municipal machinery.
?You can't measure a man's religion
by the length of bis faco.
Eruptions and skin
diseases are a blot
upon
These blots are actually bloo<l blots. To
cure them lotions and outward appli
cations arc useless. The blood must bei
cured, l>eibrc the skin becomes clean.
That great medicine for the stoniacbj
and blood, Dr. I'ierce's Golden Medic
Discovery, is most effective in cleansinjj
the complexion and healing disea
which defile and deface the skin,
acts directly ujxmi the stomach and tl,
organs of digestion and nutrition,
increases the action of the blood-inaki
f[lands, and expels from the system
urking poisons which defile the blc
and through it deface the skin.
No alcohol or other intoxicant, i
opium or oilier narcotic is contained]
?'Golden Medical Discovery."
It may pay a dealer better to sell J
substitute which is less popular but
profitable than the "Discovery."
won't pay you to buy it, if you w^
reliable remedy.
"Hor atxmt one year und a half my f?l
very badly broken out," write* Muf [
Adams, or 116 West Main St., UattlecreekJ
" I uncut a great deal of money with doetf
for different kinds of medicine, but recef
benefit. At last I read one of your ?/J
m>ii. in a paper, and obtained a bottlf
Plercc'a Qolden Medical Discovery,
bad taken one bottle of Ibis medicine
a change, and after taking three bottl
entirely cured. I can well reconm
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tc
?iinil.il I v afflicted."
The People's Common Sense,
Adviser, 1008 pages, is sent frej
author, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Ruffal
on receipt of stamps to cover e:J
mailing only. Send 21 one-cet
for the paper-bound, or 31
the cloth-bound edition.
INTERESTING FACTS AHOUT
THE CENSUS.
L. The Hret really vah'.:?blc Census
of Agriculture in tbo United States
was taken in 1850, 0( tbe crops of 184U
The next enumeration of Agriculture
will be taken in June, 11)00, of tbc pro
ducts ol 1899.
I 2. Instead of recording several farms
i on one schedule, tu tbe Twelfth Census,
i ub heretofore, each farm will be ac
COided a separate blank, tbc entries on
which will not be known to any save
sworn officers of tbe Department. No
. names will be puplished in connection
with information secured from tbe
people.
3. Tax assessors, collectors, and
equalizers can not serve as enutner
tora, or have access to tbe Census re
turns, or to llio information therein
contained.
4. There are more iban 5,000,000
j farms, plantations, ranches, slock
ranges, and market gardens in the
United states, all ol which, for Census
purposes, will be designated as
farms."
5. A "farm" is all the land cultivat
ed or held for agricultural puq uses
under one management, whether in
a single body or separate patccls.
0. The enumerator will ask for the
of each size ami value of each farm,
tbe value of buildings, and the
aggregate value of all machinery,
implements, vehicles, harnesses,
etc., used thereon; and the amount of
land owned and leased, respectively,
by said occupant.
7. lie will also ask for Hie acreage
and value ol each crop, and the acreage
of improved, unimproved, aud irriga
ted lands.
8. The designation "each" crop in
cludes all grains, cotton, corn, rie< ,su
gar cane, r uga beets, sorghum, bay,
clover, wild grasses, gathered forage,
llax hemp, hops, peanuts, tobacco,
seeds,nuts, tropical fruits, small flUlts,
orchard fruits, nutsery and greenhouse
hteck, broom corn, Irish potatoes,
sweet potatoes and sums, all veget
ables, including the product of all fand?
ly, truck, and market ganh-us, etc.;
also tiew or unusual erons. when lound.
9. The enumerator will ask for ihe
number and value of the live stock on
the farm June 1, 11)00, which will be
reported under a number of heads,
such as horses, colls, mules*, asses,
cows, heifers, steers, calves, bulls,
ewes, rams, lambs, swine, goal8, chick
ens (including guinea fowl), turkeys,
geese, ducks, bees, etc. j
10. He will also ask for the quantity ,
and value of milk, cream, butter, '
cheese, raisins, prunes, molasses, syrup,,
sugar, eggs, beeswax, honey, wool |
wine, cider, vinegar, dried and cvnpor-j
alcd fruits, forest products, poultry]
and meat products, anil, generally, all
articles made at home, or lor the hoinej
from farm materials in 1899.
11. II a pctsonnho moves from a
farm between the end of the crop year
1891) and June 1, 11)00, will leave a
written record of the products and
crops of that farm for 18011 where it
?'.'III reach the appropriate enumeratar,
the ?talislics of bis operations for trjat
year wiii not be lost. Ho will be re
quired to giv;: the cnumeratior of the
district in which he lives on June 1,
l'JOO, the acreage, value, buildings,
machinery, implements, and live slock
of the farm be then occupies.
12. If every fanner will begin at
once to prepare a careful recotd < f all
'lie facts which the enumerator will be
instructed to record in June, 1900, hi
will save time for himself and the ellicer,
and insure more accurate returns t.
the govci nmentJ
13. The twentieth century wdl begin
on January 1,,'1901. Therefore, the
pending (Jcnsd-i will nftoid to future
generations a nicasiirc^^|MM||>reie-ih
ami condition B? Baten m
the threshold n| Ht1' v,';tr
cycle. For IhayB B should
take tin acliveB B"1' it as
nearly perfecfl Blf each
farmer will oB H>orl per
fect, the uggB Br every
community, ;fl B, will be
perfect. fl
rROWN.
ileresl 10
Soutberu
ps of corn
have boon
ecu gi own
eld of corn
produced
OUth Caro
Ich ho com*
>rize. '1 'lie
vns 256 .'{-4
Carolinau
labels, and a
bushels on
>thers raised
e above lig
s. Of what
same States
als as high as
hay, from (i,
aci'O; of sweet
ushcls, and of
ushels to the
now, none of
ere grown on
rich, but were
I fertilized, ami
ud the utmost
be preparation
g and the CUlllV
amples of trem
ere due to the
igbest order of
lion that is in
laiming is: 1 >ocs
ic satisfaction af
om yields, not to
in the contcmplu
crfp, is a gieat
re m growing tine
nt compensation;
it. It i8 there*
whether any of
laid a iy pro'll.
none of these
? report on the
crops, except
olinu. Accord
was not only
265 bushels of
there was a loss
e the necessary
labor and ferlili
lcuonienal crops,
? no indirect pro
he efforts are not
ggeratcd results,
; ciops, it is like
st always be some
ys indirect profit,
we mean all the
d by the sale of
above the actual
.crs and labor in
nd of course it is
ke a direct profit,
wc mean the im
nd by which suc
o made on the laud
d been before, and
rtanl, if uot more
be taken of inten
evcry one ought to
portnnt thing to any
, is to have the pro
'and so increased
of Corn, ill Fruits Mjgr^P
and Vegetables
must have it. If -Mj?-p
enough is supplied
you carv count on a full crop?
if too little, the growth will be
u scrubby."
Semi for . i l>-ok? lulling all abom comootition o\
htliUirf- 1 .1 adapted for all crops. They COtl yoi:
nothing
GERMAN KAU WORKS.y3Niu$au St .NewYork
that lie will alwu; s got tlif largest pos
sible returns for hi* labor. It is per
fect fo'iy to cultivate land that ennuot
products protitabie crops. If, theu,
une's land is too poor to raise paying
crops,/lbs easiest and quiekest way to
bring it up is to apply the intensive
system to a small portion at a time,
in ihLs way, even though the entire
proceeds of the crop will be needed to
pay Uie cost of making it so much ben
lit <'Jil accrue to the land that the next
crojjjwill be almost as good and the
pro'll will theu be realized. And not
onll the next succeeding crop will be
II nMc better by reason of the fertilizing
anM extra culture, but for several years
thHland will bring better crops than it
hjK done belore.
/Mhis being true, and no ono will
?de' i't* vvmTnTiV lricd~fibril manuring
I
UlliTation, it is evident that tin;
est and best way to bring up
Vn-out laud is to adopt a rotation in
volving excessive manuring ami the
most thorough cultivation, at least one
yfcar in four or live, even though there
is-j no direct and immediate profit in
doing it. In this w?j all the worn-out
lands may he restored to profitable
C.rop-growitlg with the least cost and
with the least inconvenience.?Tri
Btate Fanner und Gardener.
' The curvature of the eailh is eight
inches per mile.
CA.?TO I iL X J\- -
Bear? tho /J 1 '10 ''^ ^ou "a*8 Alwa'S
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.
ComloiHi <1 Sohertalo of l':nH'ii|;or I rulm.
In Effect December loth. 1899.
Greenville, WanbllllCtOII mill tllM Kmt.
Northbound.
Lr.
Ar
Atlanta, CT,
Atlant?. K T,
Galuwsvlllu...
Athen?.
Lula.
Cornelia.
Toocoa.
Kenftca.
Greenville ...
Bpartanburg.
fluff ner.
Blaok?burg .
Onstonia. ..
Charlotte ....
Groensboro
/r .Greensboro
Lr. Norfolk.
177 h
DanTtlle
Richmond
Aj- Washington..
" Baltra'aPRR
" Philadelphia
New York
Nu. 1? No. 38
Dally Dally.
7 60 a;12 tu in
6 60 a 1 00 p
10 86 a 2 SS i>
8 25 a.
10 68 a 2 45 p
11 26 a.
11 53 t OKI p
12 52 p 4 15 )>
2 !H p 6 22 p
aar pl o ia p
4 20 p> 0 4i-> p
4 ?8 p| 7 02 p
6 25 p.
? ao p 8 is p
9 56 p 10 47 p
11 45 p
| 8 25 a
11 25 p 11 :a p
6 00 k 6 00 k
.. ? <2 a .,
.. 8 00 al.
.1)0 15 a .,
. 12 4a inj .
l"'roiii ihoTCast tu Uri'eiivillf| Also to
At laut it, Kto.
No. 3?
Daily.
I W ?
na }
3 60 p
11 25 p
2 60 a
6 AS a
flotlthhou ml.
Lv. N. Y..P.h.U
" Philadelphia
" Baltimore.
" Wiirthlngl'in.
Lt. Richmond ..
|No. SSlNo. 37: Oallyl
Oallr. IDailr. No.ll'
Lt. Danville ....
Cr. Norfolk .
Ar. Ui ?ensboro.
Lt. Greensboro
Ar. Charlotte ....
Lt. Gastonla.
" Hlu.'kHbitrK ..
" Oaffnoy.
" Spart an b?rg-.
" GioeiiTllle....
" Uoneoa .
? Too coa.
- Oorne.Ha.
" Lula.
Ar. Athnns.
" Galii?sTllle
" Atlanta, K. T.
" Atlant?, C.T.
Ar. Home.
" Chattanooga
Ar. Oiuoinnati....
? LouiaviUe_
Birmingham
a 5o
0 22
tl ? ?! II M p
11 15 ?110 45 p
12 Ohm
5 48 p
0 00 a
0 a? p
11 00 p
5 50 a
8 35 p
7 10
9 45
10 42
11 9S
11 42
12 2d
1 O?
8 82
8 2S
p 7 05
p 9 95
p!10 07
p 10 46
p 10 68
n 11 84
12 30
1 30
2 15
4 18 a
4 an
ll 10
6 U)
8 14
a :<i
4 65
al 3 55
7 40
9 45
fl 25 p
8 40 p
7 30 pl 7 45
7 A) p 7 50
11 86 n M 00 p
New Orleans 7 45 p' 8 30
11 KTp
010 *
?, 7 87 a
a 12 O.'iin
-' 1 12 p
206 b\
2 24 p
8 16 p
4 80 pl
Ii US p
7 00 p
7 82 p
p 8 00 p
9 30 p
P 8 20 p
" 10 00 "
900
2 30 a
6 45 al
5 60 p
7 80 v
Ar. OohimbuB.Ga 9 50
?' Macon.| H 80
" Hniuswick... I V 00
9 05 p ....
7 10 p 12 65 a
. 780
kr. .bioksniivlUe.ltO 00 pi .1 8 30 a
Dolly,?* sun
No.ll.]No.r7.
B?fc*?l
STATIONS.
M a Lr
. Savannah ..Ar
rllnckvilla. Ar
.Charleston .Ar
Brumhville . "
. Columbia . . "
. Newborry.. "
.Greenwood.. "
H.-(1k< h^_. ?
Will?
Abb;
fielt
Ar
AT
l aoi>|
JUopj k ?f? nlLr
* 15 pilo ?) ?'Ar. .Greenville. .Lv
H 2u a' Lr .. Anderson
8 87 p
7 00 v\. .
T?uj)
"7 5?p
612" p
0 10 p
p 11 15_?
7j6p \\TWm
TSTpiTTF"
laau
Lr...Greeiivble.. Ar
Ar Spnrtriiiburg Lt{
" ....Asheville....
" ... Knoxville...
A r.. Cincinnati.. l7v|
Ar...I.onisvlll?-..Lvl
"A" a. in. ''P" p. m. "M" noon. "N" night
Trains leave Kiugville, daily oxorpt Sunday,
for Caniden lu.i:. a ni. and 4:46 p. in. Return*
ing leave Camdeu for Kiugville, dally except
Sunday, 8:1)6 a. in. and 2:60 p. m. Also for Sum
tor .l.uly except Sunday 10:'.!t> a in. and 4:46 p.
in. Returning leave Sum lor at 8:00 a m. and
8 j" p. in.. making connection nt Kingville witb
trains botwewi Columbia and Charleston.
Train? leave SPartnnburg v in S. U. A 0. dirt
lion daily for Oiendnlo. Jnnoavillv, Union and
Columbia and intermediate polnte at 11:44 a.
m mid d:16 p. in.
Ti ainti loave Toccon, (Ja., for Klborton, Ga.,
daily 8:40 p. in. except Sunday, 7:00 a. in.
fteturr.ing lenv<< Klbertou daily 9:00 a. at.
ex< e-pt Sunday, 1 :HU p. m., making oonnee
tlon at Toccoa with train* between Atlanta,
Greenville and the East.
Cliesnpoake Line Steamer* lu dally aerrtee
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Noa. 87 and uk? Daily. Washington and South
western Vantlbule Limited. Through Pullman
sleeping oars l>etweea New York and New Or
lean*, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgora
?ry,and al?> between New York and Memphis
r in V,'anhing ton, A t Ian ta and Ml i in la chain, / '
elegant PULLMAN LlBKAKY OBUER .
TION CABS betweon Atlanta and New York.
Firatcl.ias thoroughfare noachea between Wash
ington nnd Atlant*, leaving Washington eaojk
Monday, W od mm lay and Friday a tourist
Bleeping oar will run through betweon Waak
lugion and Sau Francisco without ?hange.
Dining oar* aerve all meal* en rout4>
Pullman drawing-room sleeping oart lny
twen Greonslioro and Norfolk. Close oofc
aeotlon at Norfolk for OLD POINT OOMFOBT.
A i.k> nt Atlanta with Pullman D. 11. sleeper for
Chattanooga and Cincinnati.
Noa. 85 aud 80?Unltod State* Fast Mall ran*
?olid between Washington and New Or lean a.
being compoeed ofooachea. through wlthont
ohenge fur passenger* of all olaaeee. Pull roast
drawing-room sleeping oAr* between New York
and New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery
and bet ween Charlotte and Atlanta. Dining oan
serve all meal* euroute.
N oh. 11, 83. 84 and Vi? Pullman sleeping oar*
between Richmond and Charlotte, via Danrhle,
southbound Noa. II and 88, northbound No*
84 and 11 Connect ion at Atlanta With through
Pullman Drawing-room sleeping oar for Jack
sonville; auto Pullman sleeping oar for Brun?
wick.
Connection made at Spertanbarf wit*
through Pullman sleeper for Ash*v 111?, Knur
rille and Cincinnati; aleo at Oolumbia f?r Sa
vannah and Jacksonville.
FHANK8. GANNON.
Third V P. St Gen. Mgr.,
Waehington, D. a
3. M.CULP.
., _frafflo MV
Washington,
la
m
JAPANESB
piJLB
A New mid > .t; !rte Treatment, iwta?mq *>
SUPPOSITORIES, Capsule* of Oiutmcotfair*
Hoxcs of OintuuMit. A uever-fiulloj; core tm mfm
of every nature mi ' degree, it makeaMovwntfc?
vith the kinte. which is painful, and oft? jjpjfc
11 tlenth. unnecessary. "hT endure tibia Iwit)
disease! We pack ? Written Uuirsafcs* ka
Si Box. No t ute. No Pay. 30c. and ft a MO. < **?
Sent by mail Snmplce tree
OINTMKNT, ?&o. and ?Ha.
CONS! I PAT ION S:^-'
Pre;lt LIYI-K and STOMACH RIIGULA1
l.OOD l?URIRIKR. Small, mlid ajai 1
.11 lake: esp*? till) adapted (ot cruklrssVS) I
!??*??? Wilts.
FREE.?A oftlieeodMnowBtttol "
1 with . <i box or more of Pile Osra,
nifi : iiK i.knuinb prksn Ja?Alme? tV
? ???? <"il\ by
~ ?uR i?> Dr. H. P. l'usoy, Laureue.
To all points Nonn, South and South
west. La < IT. oi November 5.h, 1809.
BUUTUBOUHI).
No. AOS. No. 41
l.v New York. P. K. K. . ?II "('am *9 OOpm
Lv Washington, P. lt. R... ft?Opn*. 4 3oau>
I .v Richmond. A . (M. i> 00 p in ?J>>r>am
Lv Portsmouth ff A. L. . .*3 4*6pm*d 20am
ArWeldon . LI 10pm H43am
Ar Henderson.*12?8am ?! 33pm
Ar RaleiRh. 2 2'2am 886ptn
ArSo Pines. 4'27am 6 UOptn
ArHamlet.? o 1 :am 7 OOpni
l.v Wilmington. 8. A. I._-*305pni
A~rMonroe, 8. A. L. -*? .f>3am *? l2i>m
Ajr?l m rjfo t te H.A. I.. .. ? 8 00am? 1U 2f>|>m
A rChester BAL........ ?? 13am*10 55p m
Ar Greenwood,.19 45am l 12a*
Ar Athena. l 24pm' 3 48aro
Ar Atlanta.3 M\>m G lftam
NORTHBOUND.
No. 4b2. No. 38
. l.ju_^tla,ntaS.A.I,.\ 1 Odpm'8 fOpm
\ r \ thet.8~ .TTr.\-T>r^M^^S?iI1 11 l,5,,m^
ArGreenwood . f> 40pm l 4tiam
Ar Chester. 7 ?3pm 4 08am
Ai Monroe. 0 30pm ft 45ain
l7v "Charl?Tte 8 A L.. "". rT7*~br20pm *6T>0am
Ar Hamlet 8 A L .......11 lOpm 7 43?m
A r _Wi_I mington, SA L ...._*12 06pm
l.v Ho l'ines 8 A L.?12 02am *!? W arn
ArKaleij'h. 2 03n.ni 1113am
Ar Henderson .. . 3 2b'a.n 12 tjSpiU
Ar Weldon . 4 nf>am 2 50 pm
Ar Portsmouth. . .... 7 26am a 20pm
ArRiohtnondi A.C. E.*5 P>aro *7 20pm
ArWashhigtonviaPennllUl2 31pm n 2ej>m
ArNew York . 623pna (> 53am
?Daily. tOaily Kx. Sunday.
Nos.4n3 ?od l<>2.?"The Atlanta special
Solid Ycetibuled Train of I'ullman Sleepers
and Couches between Washington and At
lanta,also Pullman Sleepera betweeu Porte
mouth and (Tiarlote. N. C.
Mos. 4L and 38.?"The S.A. L. Kx press,''
Solid Train, Coaehca and I'ullman Sleepera
between Portsmouth and Atlanta.
lioth trams make immediate connection
at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans,Texas, California. Mexico, Chatta
nooga. Naehville, Memphis. Macon. Flor
ida
b'or Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to
O. MCP. BATTE, T. P. A.
Trvotl Street, Charlotte, N. C.
J. L). JKNNINOS,
Agt Abbeville. S. C.
K. St. JOHN, Vice-President and General
M analer.
H. W. 11. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
V. E. Me UK 10, General Supt
lt, H ALLEN, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
Genend Ollices, Portsmouth, Virginia
HINDIPO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
of Me.
FRENCH EMEDV produces the above result
In 30 dayt>. Cures Jvervous Dtbility. Impottncy.
I 'aticocele, I-ailxng Memory. Slops all drains and
losses caused by errors of youth. It wards off In
sanity and Consumption. Young Men iceain Man
hood and O'^ Men recover Youthful Vigor. It
Kivea vigor and size to shrunken 01 ?ans, and fiti
a ma (or business or marriage. EasTly carried in
the vtst pocket. I'rice f*fl PTQ 0BoKeS$?.S(
by mail, in plain pack- QU Mil.liec, wit*
written guarautee. DR. jean o hakha. Pari?
Sold by Dr. 13. P. Posoy, Laure-ns.
Uharlostou and Western Carolina E. S
AUOCBTA AND AbHEVILI.E ?UORT IjINB.
Injeffect July 23. 1899.
I.v Johnson .... . 000a .
?' Augusta. 9 40 a 1 40 p
Ar Oreenwood.IS 16 i> .
" Anderson. 0 lo p
" Lau runs . 1 20 p ? 5 "> a
" Greenville. 3 00 p 10 15 a
' Glenn Spring? .. 4 30 p
"MSnartanburg. 3 10 p u on a
" Saluda. 6 38 p .
" Benderaonville. b oa p .
?' Ashevillo. 7 00 p ..
I.v AshovllleT ."........... 8 20 a - .
" Heiidersotiville. . .. 9 17.a .
?' Flat Kock. 9.24 a .
" Saluda.0 4ft a .
" Try on. 10 20 a
" Spartaiiburg . 11 45 a 3 40 p
" Glenn Springs. .10 Uli a ..
M Greenville_- 12 01 p 4 00 p
" Laurens. l 37 p 7 oo p
" Anderson . 7 00 a
" Oe en wood. 2 37 p .
" Augusta.ft 10 p 11 10 a
Ar .Join.nun._..11 20 p_
l.v Calhoun Falls . 4 44 p .
? Raleigh....!.12 20 a ....
" Norfolk . 7 30 a .
" Petersburg. 6 20 a .
Ar Richmond._. 7 20 a
l.v Augusta. 1 20 p
Ar A lie-n,lnie. 3 IB p
" Fairfax . . 3 2ft p
" Yeiuassee. 10 0ft a 4 25 p
" Beaufort.II 1ft a ft 2ft p
'? Port Royal_ _ll :.o a ft 88 p
" Savannah . ... 7 1ft p
" Charleston ..._._7 20 p
Lv CuarlestonTT. 6~2>Ta
Port Koyal . . 1 06" p 0 ftft a
B* aufort. IK p 7 20 a
" Yemassee. 2 30 p 8 20 a
" Fairfax. 0 10 a
" Allendale. 0.39 a
A Augusta. 11 10 a
1.40 p in train makes c.ose connection
at ('alb im Kails for all points on S. A. L.
close connection at Oreenwood for all
points ?11 S. A. L. and (5, & G. Railway.
and at fpartanburg with (8outhera Kail
way
For any Information relative (to tickets
rates, schedules, etc., address
W. J. ?RAIO, Gen. Pass. A*?'<it.
K.M. North. Sol. AgU A u(tu l?, Ii?
T.M KumiH.iM. Tralh.' '? atiaowr.
VI60REMEN
Easily,Quickly, Permanently Restored
MAGNETIC NERVINE S
antee to I . Insomnia, fits, Dizzines:
sold with s
written guar
nets, Hysteria,
>eminal Losses,
failing Memory -the result of Over-work. Worry,
Sickness, Krrors ot Youth or Over-indulgence.
Price 60c. and tl: 6 boxst IB.
for quick, positive and lasting results In Sexutl
Weakness, Impotency, Nervous Debility and Lost
Vitality, use Blue LABEL SPEOIAL?double
strength -will give strength snd tone to ev
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality. Seminal
"1 of O
strength -will give strength and tone to ever? part
and effect n permanent cure. Cheapest ami best.
looPillsfi; by mail.
FREE?A bottle of the ft.mous Japanese IJver
Pellets will tie given with a )? hox or more of Mag;
uellc Nervine. Iree. Sold only by
Sold by Dr. B. P. I'oscy, Laurens.
PITT'S
Antiseptic Iniorator!
Cures dyspepsia, indigestion, and all
stomach of bowel troubles, colic or cholera
morbus, teething trouhl s with children
kidney troubles, bad blood and all sort* o
"sores,'risings or felons, cuts and burns. It
ia as good antiseptic, when locally applied
ns any thing on die market.
Try It and vou will praise it to others
If your druggist doesn't keep it, write to
Pitts' Antiseptic Invigorator Co.
THOMSON, OA.
?I CAKPKNTKU BKOS.,
? ?tnville, B. C.