Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I'll DMOM .\NI> I'l l /.I It. Iba Secretary ol the Slate Uoard ol in a ii Wakes Up the Wrong I'mh . ?eiiKerNi Tho Ploronce Times last wo? k con tained an article headed) "Mill Vil lages Seem tu bo Plague Centres," and which quoted freely from Dr. .lab. Kvnns, seerotury of the State board of health, ami among other statements wuh tue following : " It la now reported that there are limnv Cli'jed of tho disease at I'olzor and Piedmont, and the Statt; hoard of health say tney can e.vt no satisfaction from theoftlcors." I uupposu the word o Ulcer a has reforonce to the otllcials of the mill corporations. The statement is also made that when a plague breaks out in tue mill villages the ollioors require the State to bear all the expooses of stamping out the contagion. Capt. F.. a. Smyth, of Polzor, has made public a to egraphic correspon dence with Dr. Kvans, In which the latter said it had beon reported that there were one hundred eases of small pox at l'ol/.or, and when told that this Information was wrong, ho requested it statement as to the approximate number of cases at Polzor. To this in quiry Capt. Smyth replied as follows : " PKb/.KIt, S. C, May lUth, 1000. " To Dr. las. I'.vans, Secretary Slate Hoard Health, Florence, S. c. " Have consulted all physicians here today and report 12 to 1 I cases con lined i to bed all very light haVo had no deaths and no eases where vaccinated, j Have vaccinated free sincu 1st of Jan uary over 2,500 people: still vaccinat ing free ; everything possible Is being dono." Further commenting upon this mat ter, Capt. Smyth has written as fol lows to the, editor of The State : The Pel/or Manufacturing company has paid for the vaccination of over ft,000 people since small pox first ap poured in the upper part of this State, and have also paid the physicians for their work. Since the ist of January wo have vaccinated free OVOr2 f)00 peo ple, and yesterday gave out nOO more vaccine points to our physicians. The physicians at I'ol'/.or have been through the mills Iwo and two, vauCI ualing every person that would sub mit to vaccination, but while we have urged we have in t compelled persons to he vaccinated, hut they have grail ually anil voluntarily agreed to it. The State of South Carolina has not been, and will not la-, called on for one cent to pay for the vaccination of the people of I'el/.er. We have not hesitated to urge vac cination regardless of the fact that the sore arms caused by vaccination les tjoucd the number of workers in the mills, and caused idle machinery, and have very nearly succeeded in vacci nating everybody in i'olzor. Tho article from the Florence Tunes is incorrect und unjust to both 1'ied mont and PelKir, us Col Orr and my self huvo done everything t.: ?.tamp out the disease un to prevent iin spread. Our physicians, nowovi r. are fully competent to vaccinate ail who noeil it, and it is unnecessary for tin/ Stale to employ physicians and send them here for that purpose. Your truly, ICbMSl in a . 8m n i ii. President I'el/.or Mfg. Co. Pelzer, S. C, May itiOO. Col. James 1,. Orr, president of the Piedmont mills, has written the fol lowing letter to Mr. HurtWell M. Ayer, editor of tho Florence. Times, in which ho states tho fncts regarding the method of dealing with small pox ut Piedmout: Greenville, S. C, May ?.'., IIKIO. Dear Sir : 1 am very inuol) surprised ut un interview published in your pa per with Dr. .lames Fvans, secretary of the Slate hoard of health, in which ho says that many cases of mnallpox are reported ut I'el'/or ami Piedmont, hut that tho State hoard eau get no satisfaction from the officers. Tout the mill towns uro ullowed lo heeomo pest holts for the con liptlon of the whole Stall', and that the etli sors will not allow vaccination for foar that a loom or tWO will ho laid aside; and thut the whole expense of earing for the small-pOX eases has been thrown upon the State. Since he has selected Piedmont for this utterly wanton and unjustifiable attack, I desire to any that so far as this mill is concerned his statement is not only unjust, but absolutely untrue, und thut no man who occupies a public position is worthy of it who would give out such a statement. There bus boon but one family who bus ever hud smnllpox ut Piedmont; they came there with tbs disease and us Mion li lt developed were put in u pist house furnished by the company. If the State expended one dollur, for it I am not aware of the fact. There is not a single case ut Piedmont and if Dr. Evans, or uny of tho Stute board have asked for Information I do not know it His stutement that tho mill presi dents oppose vueoination Is untrue, for 1 know we huvo ut Piedmont urged vaccination, furnished the points und made urrungements with the physi cians to Vaccinate tho people there : und that over two thousand points huvo been bought and furnished free of charge to the physiolana for the pur pose of vaccination since January. All tho other mills have used the greatest precaution to prevent the spread ol the disoase. His Hing at the mills us to fear of idle machinery is as gratuitous us it is false. I have appealed lo him when smallpox was on throe sides of our town to give the protection he was authorised to do under tho law of the Stnto, und which he fniled to do. Tho Stuto board of heulth should in my humble judgment get a more tfllolent man to li the position of secretary. Yours truly, Jas. c OlUI Dr. James Evans, secretary of tho State bourd of heulth, h*s written n loiter to The State, In which he pro nounces incorrect some of the stnto ments made by the Florence Times, ospeclully In regard to Piedmont, as it hud been reported to him that there wero no cases of small pox ut Piedmont, although in tho country neur there hud been quite a number. Dr. Kvnns makes It olear thut the alleged interview in tho Florence Times was not authentic, and thut many statements contained therein wore made upon tho Times' own responsibility, TIIK HM.VMj I'OX SITUATION. The Piedmont Conn try ?h Viewed Through th? NpectacW h ol the Flors nee tiiucm. To the inhabitants of the Piedmont region the following article from thO Florence Times will bu read with cu riosity : Tho Hinullpox situation in tho up country Is setting warmer and warmer every day, BTld will probably le.t.d to the enaction of the health laws that huvo been so long begged for by the board of health. Tho Union mudulo has resulted in a big row up there und tho passage of resolutions denuncia tory of everybody conce.rntd except the parties pusslng them. Among thoso denounced was Dr. Kvuna, who is charged with profe*slonui dlsciurlesy and double dealing, und Cov. Mc Swooney for earing more for re-elec tion and favoring corporuto cupltul more than the peoplo. Tho resolu tions aro In tho mostoxtravagantstylo, and if tho partlos passing them had any foundation in real grievances they gave shot so far of tho mark and-so high in tho air that whatever of truth thorn Id Iibceu lost in their nb-urd Ity. Dr. Kvans has rccclvod the copy of, the resolutions Hont hliu, luit declines] to sneuk of thi 01. Those who know 1 Dr. ICvaus, and he it pretty generally known, know Una double dealing is as I fur from Iiis muku up us tlio i ust it) 1 from the we?t iio did put llo> vaeci nation In Union In charge of Mr. Dun* ciin, und Hint hoard of heul Hi hud agreed to that solution und appointed a physician to follow the parly who did the vacillation to sec Hint it was done right. He BOnt Mr. Duncan the points as bo BOndd them to other people, they paying tbo bill. It was loarncd that these goutlcuu fi who w ere concerned in the passago of the resolutions are druggist*, and It la but fair to suppose that a groat part of their Indignation is caused by the supply of points being nciit while they have somt on hand. The Times learns that it is the policy of the hoard of bealth to leave vaccination with Hie parties most directly concerned whenever they will undertake it, glvln ? - 11 assistance in their power. Thl uomo rule" polloy works woll. In this Union ease It was the only course. The Times is assured by responsible men who travel in the State that there id great COIlCOrn every where over the situation in the I'ledmont. The health authorities of Augusta speak of quar antining the whole of that section ef South Carolina, it la state I and believed that tho whole biu ? tlon is a pest hole of smallpox. The state hoard of health has letter*, j which the representative of too Times has been allowed to read in this eon ! nootion stating exactly what was stated \ in the lirst article III this paper which lias caused BO great astir in that HOC" tlon. That is that there are many, many cases ?of smallpox around the mills up there, and that the mill au thorities are trying U> suppress the facts, and that tho people and the whole State is in danger. These let tors are signod by responsible men who give others as well us themselves fo?' authority and reference. All of tin- ha-U il to thoeonding of Dr. Ilacot tin-re to report on the condi tions as they exist. This step of the hoard of health will probably cause more, row, but WO will get at the facts. WT.ATIII It AND Cltol' UK POUT. Weekly Bulletin of the Weatlitr Bu reau, for Houth Carolina. The week ending 8 a. IU., Monday May "-"Uli, wus slightly cooler than usual, with unusually low night tem peratures and cool winds during the latter part of tho week. Italn fell on tho 2!ld and 24th, which was general over the. State, and was heaviest over the northwestern coun ties, where it was moat needed. At a few points slight damage was done hy lands being washed, but tho showers were gunorally benetlcial. The soil is now well supplied with moisture. Tho weather was favorable, for culti vation, and crops are weil worked, with little complaint "f grassy holds : but the nights have been too c ol for rapid growth, especially of cotton, which remains small, with, however, unite full stands, although irregular in si/. \ Planting is Hnished. Lice have made their appearance over largo areas. Chopping is woll under way or noaring completion. S ta island cotton looks well, hut owing to cool nights ie small. Corn is doing fairly well, and has good color ami good stands on upland-, but on bottom binds worms are doing serious injury, and have already made much replanting necessary ; planting is not Hnished in the western per ; turn-. Tobacco is not uniform in condition, > and in place;, is quite poor, while in I other localities both stands ami growth , arc satisfactory. < >.its harvest has begun and yields ; are good, although tin: straw is short i in many places. Ucneral improvement is noted in this crop. Wneal is ripen I ingi and with few exceptions the crop is abONO tho average in condition. There has boon deterioration caused by rust. Itico is back ward and growing slowly although otherwise doing well. Dugs have done mirth damage to white pota toes. Sweet potato slips being set. Truck, gard< as, melons, cane and pas tures growing nicely. Dorries plenti ful : peaches and grapes unusually promising, but other fruits scarcely up to the average. SMCltlDAVS 111 DM A MYTH. A Federal Oilloer Bays the Kaiiioim I'Vat Was Never Performed, ballimore Sun. According to (ie... Stephen II. Man ning, I'hll Sheridan's famous ride from Winchester to Cedar Creek, by which I'Vderal d< feat was transformed into victory, was more twaddle. Like tho le gend of "Barbara Prltchlo," the Sheri dan incident has been embalmed in poo try and even crept into history. "Since then," says General Manning, " it has been absolutely useless to tell the; truth about this historic incident." (Joneral Manning, according to a Doston dis patch to the .New York Press, was sec ond in command of the Sixth army corps during Sheridan's famous raid through the Shonandoah Valley. He declares he cun no longer resist the temptation to tell the. truth and " cor rect tiie damnable injustices of tho faked historical accounts of the battle of Cellar Creek." Sheridan, it will be remembered, was 20 miles away, at Winchester, when his army was defeat ed hy Karly at Cedar Crook, fie at once rode to the scene of action, according to the poet, halted his beaten corps, at lacked K,?ny and Snatched victory from the jaws of defeat. "Tho Sheridan ride is pure poppycock," says General Manning. "Ho did ride from Winches ter, but no faster than any other well mounted officer could have done. He j claims to have found the whole army disorganized and Hying down the val ley and that his presence turned the tide. It is absolutely false. Iiis coin ing changed nothing. The truth is that when ho arrived our lines had boon reformed and were rapidly march ing upon Karly's demoralized forces. History now teaches thai Sheridan found the whole army retreating. It was too gooil an Opportunity for Sheri dan to miss, and he was ready to gain immortality by slandering a bravo army and its noblo general. All his tory furnishes no greater example, of perfidy and injustice." Ceneral Man ning says he mot Sheridan two years before the bitter's death and " Little Phil" admitted that he had done wrong in claiming credit for the victory over Karly at Cedar Creek. The hero of that battle, In Ceneral Manning'sOpln? ion, was Con. Horatio Cnuvcrncur Wright, who wuh in command of the Sixth corps at Cedar Creek. If the Iconoclasts are not all wrong " Bar bara I'Yltoble" and "Sheridan's knie" are unwarrantable pei versions of his tory, mere, poetical Invortlona. In the case ol " Sheridan's Itulo " the poet, ac cording to Conoral Manning's severe characterization, has written " twad dle" Tho romantic nonsense about civil war heroes and heroines Is not confined, however, to tho verses of in genious and imaginative poets. Some very pretentious histories are lull of just such " twaddle." The South Chicago street railway company has introduced into its cars wnisk brooms and clothes brushes. Those ureful articles are placet' in a small cabinet in the forward end of the car, within easy roach of the pas sengers, with an announcement be neath notifying travelers that tho brushes are at tholr dl-posal. floara the 1M Kind You Have Always Boutftl MRS. AUI? VISITING THE KIN. I 111 K I ?"AM II.V is l?i;MOKAI.I/,KI>. j Hill Hayn Ii He Writes That Nome of tlio cjliiltlien Art; Hick Bits win Hurry Ho in ?-. S > many lotterd come to mo of Into inking about Tho Coo f Oiler *t0 Votoran that l am constrained toauawor through the press. It is h monthly published in Nashville by Captain S. a. Cunning* bam. This reminds mo to say that Sam Davis Is not the only kero of his kind. William M. IvorUttby writes mo from Lowisvillo, Ark., that thore l? in D't tie Itoek tho grave of Davide. Todd, wlin when :>nly i it;lileun yearn of age was arreoti d m ar there a- a spy and imp irtant papers IoiiikI on bis person. Ceueral Steel was in command of that nest and olTorcd bim a pardon if be would disclose tho names of those from whom ho got the information. Like Sam Davis, be refused and said bo would die llrst an I he did die. Ho wrote a letter to his mother, who then lived in Atlanta, Cuss County, Tex., telling her of bis untimely fate. My friend says ho has a copy of that letter and has seen the grave in Little Kock, which some friends have marked with a plain while shaft. I ha?o written to him to send a copy of the lultor to Tho Veteran and if possible a photograph of the marble shaft. SUCfl loyalty and lid. lily must he preserved and put on record. We are aU dcinorall'/od at our house and home, for the maternal ancestor has gone oil on a trip to Homo and will stay thore, i reokou, until I write to her that Jessie or her little children or some other member of the family Is siuk. Thon she wlllcomoon the llrst train. She has got kindred ami friends over there, lota of them, and they will I keep her until tdio goes tho grand rounds, for slie lived there twenty seven year-. She and I were among the pioneers of the Mill City. In fact, wo are the only living persons who were living in I tome when wo moved there lifly years ago. Just think of it and ponder it. liow surely and iteallh ily a population pasBOSS away, llow insidious is Time, tho unrelenting old rascal. Only fifty years, and not a man or woman left but my wife and I. There were then about 1,500 people in 1 Koine and now there are ten times that number. lOvory old settler is dead save Colonel T. W. Alexander, and became three years after 1 did. I'.very lawyer, every doctor, every preacher and teach er, every merchant and mechanic are .lend. Old Judge Undorwood, J. W.U. Underwood, Judge Wright, General I Mack, Alexander, Sloan. Shorter, Dr. itattey, Dr. Underwood, all strong and notable men. 1 could write a hook about each of them. And then there I was Old Jake llerudon and Dig John, the Mum-bausons of the town, who were ready to swear that when they first settled there away back in the thirties the Coosa river was a little spring branch. Old Jake declared tie had seen a freshet that rose to the gum tree on the court houso hill, and the thermometer was iDU in the shade, lie always said thermoin-eterand accented the firs' syllable. My little boy had an old fashioned rubber ball and showed it to Uncle Jake and lit; remarked that he once had a ball made out of " shore ouulT Injun-rubber," and it would bounce out of eight, and one day he bounced it onoommon bard and it never eouio down till next day, anil then his little dog grabbed it and it rebounded and took the dog up with it and he had never seen the dog or ball since. Old Jake believed his own lies. I heard him say once thut wheu hog killing time came round he heated rocks on each side of bis mill pood and throw them in and drove the bogs through and they came out clenn on the otlu r I side. Dig John kept the on.y saloon In town. A saloon was called u grocery ; then mid Dig John's grocery wns a ! landmark?the loafing place -for be I kept a comfortable bench on each side ! of the front door. They were outside on tho aidowalk und were generally 00' copied. O il Jake llerudon could bj found there half the. day und Dig John gave him bis wliiskoy free as an at traction, lie was a drawing card und drew tbo thirsty men like molasses draws Hies. Sometimes I wonder where they are now and what they are doing, for Swedonburg says thut folks win pursue the same occupations In the next world that they do in this, but w'th greater diligence und to greater perfection. My venera!.!.; friend Major Aycr lives on Howard street, tin; I'euchtroe j of Komi;. It extends from Droad street to tho bridge and was thickly settled thirty-live year.* ago, and is yet, but this is the only family that liveil there thirty-two years ago, when he built Iiis ! houso. Think of i'. All gone within thirty-two years. Koine is thirty miles distant from CartOrsvl.lle and tho river lands uro nil occupied by furmcrs, but not one of them lived along the line before the civil war, und the river still sings us it Hows. " Kor men may cotnc and iii on may go, Ulli I go on forever." M? wife will come home to spend her birthday next week, 1 know. She knows that many of her numerous off spring will gather nl the paternal mansion and have a gift of some sort anil kiss her classic brow and stroko her raven hair. That is where hIio triumphs over me. Not a gray hair on her head, nor a dark one on mine, hut she is catching up pretty fast. I re member when I wus six times as old us hIio was und six yours luter I was just twice us old, und now 1 urn seventy four. Now let the school boys und girls do that sum and tell how old my wifo is. Hut the sensation of the day is about the negro. Like Banquo'u ghost, he will not down. Dr. Dilly, the ublo sec I rotary of the Stlllman institute for no | groes, ut TllRCUloOSa, reports to the I'reabyterian general assembly that no progress bus been mude in colored evangelization, and thut industrial training is a failure, and out of 1,243 nogroes odueated to meohanleal pur suits, only three uro following the trades they huvo leurned. Ho declares that agriculturo is the only culling opon to the negro und the only one thut will keep him out of the eitles und out of crime und tho chaingang. These are tho results at Stillman's and Hooker Washington's schools. Wo uro glad lo find one prcaoher who bas got good hard aenso concerning the negro und dares to speak lt. Of course, we oan't stop Hooker Washington from teaching, nor the North from giving him money, but wo cun stop tho 1'reabyterian church from wasting our money on tho negro. There are 4,000 lo tho prisons und ohalogangs of Georgia now, to any nothing Of those vto huvo lynched, and most of them huvo been educated. Dot them get to farming. Thut suits his bettor nature and will keep him out of crime. Hut tho biggest sensation is tho ser mon of It )v. Henry Frank, of tho Now York Metropolitun church, preuched lust Sunday, in which ho declared that giving freedom to the negro has prov ed a disastrous failure.. 'I'hat he la rapidly lapsing Into barbarism and and will soon become oxtlnct. He speaks of bim as a brutal boast, mjre dangerous in u community than a wild bull. Ho advises thut a territory bo sot apart for them and thore they must go again Into slavery and choose their musters, mid in tbo meantime tho fraoohlse be taken from them. That OUt-BerodS 11 er Od. I don't know what to make of it and I urn afraid of any thing that COmcS from a Yankee preacher. 1 buvont forgotten Henry Wurd Boeeher yet. Maybe thoae oeo pie would like to own them again ?,nd work them In a more congenial clime than New Kugland, and they would go to making cotton and takoour laborers from our farms and coal liolde and Iron mines. Wo will have to watch thoso fellow i, for they are always up to some devilment. Hill Arp. Tin; CIIAKLK9TON KXPOBITION. I Ilm lt??ourv<M and Industries ofBoutli Carolina Ar? to llavu a Complete Stiowiiljc* Th? South Carolina Inter State un? West tndtau hixposit'on company will probably bo formed within tho inonlb. Charleston subscriptions to the eapllai stock have alroudy passed $117,000 and tbero is much mure in sight. Hooks have been sent to various sections of South Carolina and the people of tho State have been Invited to endorse the project by signing for such stock as they may care to take. This should, however, not he taken as an Indication of the inability to raise the full amount desired In Charleston, but to give South Carolinians the full opportunity of becoming a part of the great enter prise. Tho exposition will be held in Char leston in 1 HO 1 aud tbero is every reason for active work. Ten thousand matters of detail are to bo arranged aud forty of the most substantial and host known citizens of Charleston were placed us tho executive committee to manage these preliminaries. This committee is now being Increased, to include four members from euch county in the State aud already many of the loading citizens of the cities and towns ol the State are enlisted and working sbuulder to shoulder with Charleston. Naturally it required time to complete tho large committoc, but within a week or two at most each county will be fully represented on the executive commit tee, and the people of tho State need only to ask their townsmen and iricuds "Is tho ox position at Charles ton a good thing?" to receive a lull and intelligent reply, In Kind Si McNully's atlas of the world tho map uf South Carolina is accompanied by a brief sketch of tho industries and resources of tho State, and In tho course of this explanation it is said, "lead, l> oe, copper, and many other minerals occur, but are only ?lined to a limited extent. Kaolin clay and glass sand, of the finest qual ity abound in some sections but uicsc splendid reso irees are hardly touched," etc. Tho wealth of our forest is hardly even estimated: there are many square miles of pasture land whore cattle have never strayed; our water courses have not given a lithe of their energy to the turning of mill wheels and tho fertile lands could well produce ton fold tho cotton, tobacco, rice, cane, fruit, veg etables, they now yield, and an exposi tion, such as will bo hold in Charles ton, will bring into tin: State thousands of men who are looking for homes. Men willing and anxious to work for the bread they will eat and who will bring with them money to build homes and develop the wealth that lies in the soil, the forests aud the mines. Cupitul will follow the Immigrants as certain as night follows the day und manufactures will develop to take up the increased supply of raw materials. The advances made in tho Soutn huve been phenomena, in tho past decade, ; but greater things aro yot In store. I The eyes of the world aro tu mod this I way aud it would seem that this is the time to say to the people, of this coun try, "Come to South Carolina next year and in the great exposition at Charleston, tho chief seaport, behold our goods displayed, Our sea Islands produce OOttOj that is akin to silk and largely used as a substitute; our yellow pine lumber is prized above many woods of foreign growth: our mines yield up gold ore, and coppur, lead, kaolin, phosphate rock and a score of other valuable minerals; our tobacco is as tine as anv grown; our mills make tho best of cloth; our lands will pro duce anything that can bo growu In the temperate zone Mid there Is room aid a welcome for all who would come and make their homes with us." lO.Xpositions have benefited other States. South Carolin* cannot prove an exception. An Important Ukcohd Kound ? Mr. VV. U. Voldoll, who, with Mr. .loose T. Gantt, I as been at work sonic tim under direction of Governor Mc Sweeney and Treasurer Tiinmerman in a systematic search, has discovered in tho rubbish room of the State House the long bought " lOxhlblt A" of John A. Hlaek. It is found, as slated by Mr. Gantt in a recent report to the Gover nor, to consist of an itemized statement of bums due South Carolina, amount Ing to over three hundred thousand dollars, without Interest, oo account of expenditures growing out of the Re volutionary war. 11 makes no reference whatever to the claims of interest on account of the war of 1812 and the Somlnolo war, now being pressed by Senator Tlllman in Washington. N'or is much light thrown by it upon the Mexican war claim. However, it estab lishes ttie fact thai the total Indebt edness of tho United States to South Carolina, with interest to date, aggre gates over a million and a half dollars, al hough It is not roasonahlo to expect senator Til I man to recover this large sum. Accompanying the " Kxhlbit A" is the roportof Mr. Hiack to the Gen eral Assembly of istio, giving tho his tory of his efforts to collect the amount duo tho State. HAIR Wealth of hair is wealth indeed, e special ly t o a woman. tALTHo.vh\-yr physical attraction is secondary to it. We have a book we will gladly send you that tells just how to care for the hair. If your 'hair is too thin or los ing its luster, get ? Nadir visor Growth* becomes vigorous and all dan druff is removed. It always restores color to gray or faded hair. Retain your youth j don't look old before your time. SI.00 a bottle. All druggltte. I have used your Hair Vigor now for nlHuit 2? years and I have found It ajdoixlid and aatlsfactory In ovory way. I heltevo I have recommended tida itatr vigor to : imdroda of my friends, and thoy all toll the aamo etory. If any body wanta the beat kind of a Hair Vigor I aliall certainty recommend to tliem juat aa ationgly as I can tliat tlii'y get a bottlo of Aver'? Hair Vigor." * Mra. N. E. Hamilton, Nov. 28,18'J8. Norwieli'n. T. TO INVITE I .M MICRATION. Tin; rapid lucioauc iu the uuiubur of cotton mills 111 the Piedmont section of this Stale 1ms resulted in a scarcity of farm labor. WilitO louatlls and crop pers who have been bandy able to eke out an existence on the farm, even when assisted by their families, have naturally discovered that for less work they can make more money by going to tin' factories, when: they ami then families can easily secure employment. This class has furnish id tin' great ma jority of operatives to our cotton mills, ami, as a consequence, the mill labor ers in this State nie of the hotter sort and have given no trouble, being in dustrious ami fairly intelligent ami thrifty. There has been a mixture of the shiftless ami worthless, but not enough to hurt. Hut the exodus from the farm to the null has been detrimental lo the inter ests of the farmers. Acceptable labor has become scarce, and in some sec tions, as we have learned, farmers have bad great dlfllculty iu scenting white, tenants and farm laborers. The negro laborer m the up-country is in clined 10 be unreliable ami self asser tive, as is the rule where his race is I not so largely represented among a I predominating white population. In short, the situation which confronts the landlord and the farmer regarding labor is bordering upon the serious and ils gravity Will increase with the mul tiplication of mills and the additional attractions of the factories over the farm. There is only one thing to be done. The lime, if it has not already come, is rapidly coming when Untre should be an authorized and well-directed elVorl lo induce desirable immigrants to settle upon the farms of South Carolina. The need of this State is a ch'.SS of indus trious, thrifty, energetic and econom ical "small fanners." The plantation system is not suited to the conditions in the up-COtintry HOI' has it succeeded there as a rule, ami our agricultural population does no', appear to be lilted tor the ''small farming" plan. They have, found it dllllcult lo "run'* their farms without being "supplied" and the supply system has been a failure, except for the men who do the supply ing. Now that this class is going to work in the cotton mills il is necessary to till the. gap it leaves. We need such a population as lias made the plains of the Northwest blossom as the rose; thrifty, industrious, resourceful, ami reliant. As small farmers the Ger mans, Swedes and Finns are. not ex celled in any country and the immi grants of these nationalities have built up the agricultural greatness id* those sections which they have settled. The prairie stales are now becoming somewhat crowded and the sturdy farmers of the Northwest could be in duced lo migrate again, this lime to ward the South, where they can lind farms as fertile as those they leave and lam's upon which numerous crops can be cultivated ami at different seasons. There are in this State thousands of acres thai have never been put under cultivation. These immigrants are the very people to develop their resources and lo take the place of the native farmers who are being drawn lo the factories. Where the natives have failed the. industry ami tint economy of the Germans and Swedes will ensure success. Tint)' are accustomed to hard work and less expensive living, while every member of I he family is a capa ble laborer. Within the. last, few years the im migration from Germany, Norway tied Sweden has been decreasing, a possi ble, cause being the knowledge that the Northwest, where iheir compatriots have settled, is SUHiciclllly supplied with population. It should therefore be possible to all rai l these people to this portion of the country where their natural abilities as larmcrs would lind tiro fullest opportunity for profitable employment. The thought of encouraging migra tion to this section may not commend itself lo the average reader at the it rat mention, bill there are immigrants ami immigrants. On account of their sta bility ami industry the nationalities we have mentioned are very much to be desired as citi/CUS. They build up a country and they are in sympathy with our ideas of government, having left their native lands because of political beliefs which are in accord with the republican institutions they I'm.I here. South Carolinians are wont to boast of the homogeneous character of oui population, but this Slate, was settled by people from various countries whose peculiarities of thought ami life arc today evidenced in the characters of their respective descendants, so that it is not dllllcult (o point out what sec tions of South Carolina was settled by the English, what by the French, the Scotch, the Dutch and so on. in in viting foreign settlers we would only be going back lo Hist principles. That the Stale would be benefited by an Influx of such a population as we have described cannot be successfully denied. The effect upon the race problem is a phase which need not be now taken up, though it may be simply said in passing thai the solution would likely be hastened by an increase in the while population. The thing to do is to devise ami put, into execution a practical plan for securing these citizens. It has been done elsewhere and it can bo done in South Carolina. Columbia State, An INVKNTOII In I'uki.ns. The Pickons correspondent of The StuU says." Mr. 11. <), .(ones, a young man of tho eastern part of the county, has invented ami patented a plow set which is one of most useful, convenient and practical attachments I have yet seen on a plow. Il can be attached to any kind of an iron fool plow slock, doe- not cost much, and can be adjusted while the plow is in motion The fanners who have seen il are unanimous in saying that It is one of the mosl useful appliances for the farm thai has yet come along. Air. .lones is not more than "JO years of age. He has invented several other useful agricultural implements and has shown beyond a doubt very superior mechanical genius. I should like very much to see him matriculating at Clemson college. Talent like Ins trained and equipped as can be done at Clemson would be worth innre to the country than the young mail's weight in gold." Statistic compiled by the German government show thai the oak is more likely to he struck by lightning than any oilier tree. The beech is the most seldom struck, and next in exemption is the pine. < ?I the lightning struck LrOOS upon winch tho calculation was based f>8 per cont. were oaks, til per -cut. Urs, 10 per cent pines ami 7 per 30nt. beeches. OAfSTOniA. Re.? the _llw Kind You Have Always Bought Till-, TU TNT I Kill UBNTUKY AND 'A 11 A T IT IIAs I \ STOHU l DK I HK PA KM P.M. (Jorrespondeucsof Ihe Progressive Karmor. As a chiss, futinor8 aro n very con servative folk. old ami tried woys ore hard lo replace oven when bollor ones am fairly in sight. This disposition to ( ling in tin' past no doubt has its good side. Hut after all, it 1? the alert tn in who keps bta cars and eves wide open, who re cognizes opportunities for improvement wllCU they do come, ami not "the man with the hoe" who plods along in Hie same idd tut, WllOSO lace i- :i Way3 to ward the past, and whose honest con viction is that "hook forming'1 and "agricultural colleges" and "bulletins" and "lat in papers" and all such "fancy nonsense'' arc entirely outsido of and apart from the hard, hock-aching work of digging a living out of tho soil. And yet, those WllOSO lilcinol ies reach hack to the early IIflies can sec no reason for discourngoiuoiit. The I past half century has been preeminent ly an era of progress in agticulluro. Artificial fertilization with chemical manures, the general use of improved farm machinery ami above all, the successful study of the laws id' plant growth ami hygiene, hardly dale hack beyond the memory id'living men, and there is the lu st of reason for believ ing that this advancement will goon at an accelerated pace. Indeed, no one can look out upon the century that is just before us with ( aim eyes ami clear vision, without Ihoinosl hopeful anticipations, I 'n igress iso\ cry where. It is in the very air. It pervades the literature of farming, Kvcil the restlessness and discontent With present methods and results, which are at Ihe same lime the harbingers ami most potent stimulants to change, all point in Hut same direction. Partners can not stand still if they would. They must move on, and to those of UH who have, fought our light, good or bud, ami who arc now on the reminiscent side of life, it is no small source ol gralibeat ion that the keon-cycd, brainy young men who, in our agricultural colleges, are now studying one of the most ditllcul! ami intrinsic of the ap plied sciences, will lind an army ol toilers ready for their leadership, inm li more disciplined ami tractable than those that we have known, and thai they will make more rapid marches and more brilliant conquests, than it has been our good fortune lo witness. In addition lo changes already point ed out in the ntl'ining methods of Hie country, and especially ol the South, there is probably nothing more certain than the utter abandonment of the one crip system. It never was a good system, ami it i< becoming worse every year. A one crop country is always on the border of disaster. Had seasons, low prices, insect pests half a hundred open thoroughfares all lead that way, while success must be fought lor along a single narrow and rugged pathway. The world's experience leaches thai with Ibis system long-continued, an 1 impoverished soil, abandoned Holds, unkempt, unpninted houses, neglected fences, ami all Ilm discouraging con comitants of prolitlesH tillage sooner or later arc sure to appear. The South cannot hope to reverse this seemingly universal law, and it would not be al all ditlicilll to li to I , localities that already only loo clearly confirm it. (Ml the other hand, diversified farm ing intelligently pursued means an im proving country, richer soil and richer I men. A map of the United Slates, a most, interesting and instructive kind, could lie inadt, in which the prosperity I and wealth of the farming community might be almost exactly gauged by this , very standard. When everything practicable is pro. (lucid in horticulture, fruit growing, , market gardening and Held crops, there the highest prosperity is found. In lu lessening ratio the wealth recedes until I he one crop country is found. It could not Well go lower, and it is a hopeful sign thai the '?cotton bolt" is nt last awakening lo its own imperative needs, Of course, this all menus con centration, less "spread out work," i more fertilizers, heavier crops, an im 1 proving soil, diversified industries aud all the atiemhnt prosperity that conies i in their train. Some of these changes will hereafter he more spccilically con sidercd. Noiiman ItouixsoN. .Mooic Co., N. C. Tin Usks oi nil Ox.- It is remark able io what an extent the ox, when slaughtered, is utilized. Not so very long BgO fully '10 per cent ol the carcass was wasled. It may be said that today noihing is wasted; everything, froiii the horns to the tail, is turned into money. The blood is used in the re lining of sugar, or is hardened and employed in the manufacture of door knobs ami handles; (he skin goes to the tanner; the. horns and hoofs arc 111 mod into combs and buttons, the shin hotlCS into backs of clothes brushes, The bones of tho forefeet arc worth 8iio a ton, being made into collar buttons, u m in el la handles and various novelties, after the mat row has been boiled out of them. The small bones arc burned Instead of coal. Prom each fool a con siderable quanlily of oil is extracted; the tail is made into soup. The hair gOOS to the mattress maker and up holsterer; I ho fal to oloo makers; the intestines arc. used as sausage wrap pers, or are sold lo gold-beaters. Kvcn the undigested stuff in tho stomach is turned to account, being made into paper. If anything is left over il is turned into glue or is put on laud as a Ier!ihzi r. To pi event the pollution of the an from the chimneys of ladtoiios or tho smokestacks of locomotives, it is ncc CSSary to arrest all the. solid part'des held in suspension in the smoke, to condense the tar, and to dissolve the ammoniacal vapor. M. Alexandre Dion's plan for accomplishing (his is to pass the smoke through a Hue spray of water. A locomotive apparatus em braces a spraying cylinder on an up right shaft provided with mtow blades, Ihe whole being kept in rapid rotation in the smokestack by one or more jets of water or BlCatU, and yielding a line mist with which the entire volume of smoke must count in contact. The black substances niC Completely washed oiil, escaping in the condensed water Mowing from tint bottom of the appa ratus. A modification of (he idea is cv .ended, for filtering the air of rooms, n .(I il found to free Hut air supply from nil bacteria. TIlO Successful attempts of M. Paul sen to photograph the spectrum of the aurora horctdis went made in Iceland, where the displays in January wore very vivid. Of the '.!:.' lines distinctly photographed 10 arc new. The longest lightning conductor runs from the tower of the Munich mcteor Moglcal station on the Zugspitz, the lighest point in the German Empire, nearly 8 1*9 miles to the Holten thai, he nearest constant water. POTASH gives color, \ flavor and firmness to all fruits. No good fruit j can be raised without j Potash. i Fertilizers containing at least (j 8 to 10% of Potash will give best results on all fruits. Write for our pamphlets, which ought to he in every farmer's library. They are sent free. GERMAN K.M.I WOK Ks, vi Nasiaii Si , New Vorli THE I A KM KH'S DESP1SEH Ell I ENDS. Wo sometimes are disposed to think rather disparagingly of lliosc who after all may I?; our host frlomla, hill liol nearly so likely lo make a mistake with our human friends as with friends ol tin- lower nrdcts of creation. Eor some reason funnels generally ?I i>? 11K? ? loatls. 'They hllVC no good looks to coiuinond ihein. ami Shakespeare gave the toad a had name hy describing it as "ugly and venomous," vet ??with a precious jewel ni ii- head.'1 I gly it is beyond question; venomous n never was; the jewel of lllC I?>:nI is H"l in Its head bill ill it- stomach, and il is one of the very best frleiuls lli.it lllC fanner has on hi- farm. Tlie cxpoli men! station-, vvhicli urn investigating in every direction lo disc ?ver the friends ami foes of the farmer, are among other Illings investigating loaib and iiats, and furnish I he allonge I kind of testimony as to the value ol these despised flicilds ol the far mer. The load has an appetite to which the appetite of n hog is us thai of a sick man ion hungry Ihraslier or harvest hand, It cid? incessantly, and eighty per cent. of it< mod con sists of harmful insects, li is estimat ed that ill three month- ii single loud will consume 10,000 insects, such us army worms, gypsy moths, cutworms, ants, weevils, wlreWoiins; everything, in fact, in sight. One <d' the professors in the Mnssacliuse.lt? Station establish ed some load colonies near hi- home and found them the heal lly etlicher? ever yet discovered. Therefore, loads should never he killed. A family of them colonized in Ilm garden with a basin of water in which the female call lay her eggs will soon rid ihe whole neighborhood <d' the worst insect enemies of the garden, t<> say nothing ol the com fori of gctliiit rid of the llies about the house. In making his investigations in the orchards, (hoprofessor discovered one orchard entirely lice from entiling moths, due to ;. colony of bat- that were located in the burn. Die codling moth is a night ilver and only night Hying enemies can destroy Ihem. lie coloni/ed a few bats in his parlor iwo do not ask our ladies t<> submit to that) and introduced into the pallor netful alter netful ol nigh! dying insects and round Ihn! no! u single one would be left in the morning. The value of the hat as a night lly end her had never occurred lo us before, und ii may he that alter all it oilers the best solution of the Vexed problem of how t?' gel rid of the codling moth, the worst of till enemies of the orchard. Wo speak of Ihese despised friends in order to impress out young people with the importance of studying nature ami in lighting pes! of Ihe field, I he orchard,und the garden, in use llu natural enemies which the I renter lias furnished in onh r to proven! ihe ex cessive production of am liviu tl iug. Nature will cut .'own the excess ol any destructive pesl if w< will simply Work With her. -\VulliWr*$ I'mm.r. In recent animal evolution biologists lind that development ol the loam has taken the place of increase in size of body. A rhinoceros of Terliary limes had a cerebrum not more than a fifth as large a- Ihn! of the modern rhinoce ros, while other creatures show even greater difference, and ii is concluded that the change has been general in all classes of vertebrates and even in many Invertebrates. Prof. E. Ilnj I .ancestor, pointing mit these fact- to the Paris Biological Society, has raised the problem of the advantage of Ibis greater brain. He suggests Ilia! ill Ihe operation of natural selection a point must have been reached where mere bodily size ceased lo aid. illld illllivillll. als began to learn from experience and by new powers of habit, judgment, etc., succeeded in Ihe struggle for ex istence against ailitlialH guided by in stict only. '? EUUcnhilily" becoming thus almost the sole objective m |< <?? lion, il has continued incrcasilej throughout a long perlo i. finally culmi nating in man, with Iiis enormous n ?? ebruni the seat of cducabilily or in telligence. WHY DR. HATHAWAY CURES. Reasons for His Marvelous Success? His New, Tree Hook. Dr. Hatliawny's nietltoil ol treatment Isnooxpcrt' meat. It Is llieresull <>i twenty yearn "i expel I enco in tlie most exten she prael lee ol any Specialist in his hue m tlie IVOIId |h u as ,>| |,| unteU from one ol the liest medical colleges In the country ami pel feel ClI IliV IllOdiCll .'Mill Mil g|< pnl education hy exten _ bIvo hospital practice, l.arly In his professional career ho imido dlscov eiies Which placed him ;il Ihe head ni his profes sion as a specialis! in treating wluil ttroRoiiorally known as privat? diseases of men mid wntnou. This system i?i treatment ho has moro and inoro perfected each year until toila> his cures aro so invariable as to he the murvul ol the medical profession. Knjoyliig the lorftasl nraetieo at nny special!: t In the world he still maintains a system of mum mil lees n hlcli makoH it possible for all to obtain his set vices, in. Hathaway treats and euros (xissnf Vitality, Varlcocele, Htrh t., lilonil Poisoning in its dif ferent stages, Ithe.itisni. Weak llnck, Norv ousness, all manner ol Urinary Complaints, Ulcers, Sores and skin Discuses, ItrUdits Disease ilnl all forillsOf Kidney Tlouhles. Mis treat.nt for lindortoncd men rostows lust vitality and makes the patient a streust, well, vigorous man. Dr. Ilathaway's succors in lho treatment ol Varleoeelt Slid SU ietiiro \\ ItllOUl the aid of knife or cautery is phcnomonnl, 'i he pntlcni is treated hy this method at Ills own home Without pain or loss of Ihne from hnsiness. Thl. is positively the only 11 eat.at which euros without an operation Dr. Hathaway calls tim particular aitontlonol lufteroM from Varlcocele and Stricture to pan ?; t7.28,29, :?> and :n of his now hook, entitled ?Manliness, Vigor, lloaltli,"acony of which will Im sent free on application. Wrllo today for free hook and symptom blank mentioning your complaint. ' J. NEWTON HATH A WA Y, M. D. Dr. Hathaway ft Co.. MM Month Broad Ntn-oi, \n ,,,, , , u, MENTION 1HIS PAPER WUKN WlUTINci. Vi Easily,Quickly, Permanently Restored MUGNETir. NERVINE s Sold with a ut Ilten tuui? i ill VC lol'uic insomnia, Pita", Dizziness, HysH'iui, Nervous Del Lost Vitality, Seminal Losses, i'.uliiiK Mcmor> -ttic result ol Over-work, Worrv, kness, Kiti'is i>l Y<iuth,j>r Over-indulgence. ?.Ii-Kliffs, rii':-. "',.??i?cmr. IMce 60c. anil 41 : t- boxes *&. |.i>r <|"! k- i i'c and lastine results In Seiual VVeaku? ss, Impoteticy, Nei vous l ???'??.luv and Lost Vitnlitv, ?i-- Blui- LABEt SPEOIAL?double UrviiRth will k v? sticiijuh mit t?ne 10 every part aid etTcct a ; .nit ?me. Cheapest ana best. ioo i'llls I?) >ll. FHEr- ?? r the fei inese I.ivei Pellets? ii with a J vorn ? i ? Msg nrtic Nervine, live, hold only 1 y Soldo, Dr. lt. i\ i'osey. Luureus. TohII points North, South and South west. In i licet Novembt r r?th, I BOl'TIIUOCNIl. N.i 103. No. II l.v New York, P. It. It. *ll IHiniii Vionpn. LvWiodiingum, 1" It, it... ?tiopir. i 30ain Lvltichmond. A. t'.l. UtHlpm mutm hvPiirismimih S. A. I. ..*? IftphVu20am Ar Weldon . 11 lupin 11 Kiain .\r Henderson.M2ftdnni M 3iprn Ar Knleigh. 2 22am 3 3tlpiri A r<?i Pines. i 27 a in <? OUpm Arllamlci. ?'? I umi 7 iH>pni j<v VN ilmtnglon.S. a.I.o..|.n? ArMoiiroe, H. A. h...:.um Vi l-'nni ArKhurloiic S, \. I.?* s ?iani*luj2tmjii Art iiCBtcr yA l. ?? l3muM0 ftjpm Ar Greenwood.I i4ftam I 12a ?> Ar Alliona. I 11 hi :t 4ttant Ar Atlanta. :; ftopm if.ain r.niu it i ni ?? t>. No, 102. No. 3.< l.v Atlantas.A I.' i uopm'a ftopm ! \ r AlllOIlN. !* OSpiii 11 Ofipiti i Aro'rcenwood .? lupin I ?Plain I a r Chester. 1 ?> 1pm 4 ?sain Ai Monroe. !l :'hpm ? 4j*aj? iVyCharlotte S A l.* S20pm*ft iNnuM Arllamlci S A I..II i?|UM 7 43am Ar Wilmim-i.in. H A U ... *|2llfipin l.v So t mics S A i.Ma uaam 'ootmui Ar Itltlcigh. ?03*111 || l.'faiil i Ar Henderson . .I 2aam 12 uftpnt Ar Weldon . I Wmm I fttlpm I Ar Porlsmnull.7 2ftam ft_2opni ! ArhaYhnioiid A I . I.*s Iftum ?7 2l?pin ArW'wdiiug.viaPennKKIi.'Mpm II 2npin ArNcw York.Ii23|im IIMaul I * iiailv. ? Dally Kx. Sunday. Nos. 4u3 and Ida. 1 hie Atlanta Special Solid YcKliluilcd I rain ol Pulliuaii Sleepers and Couches between Washington ai'?l At innta.also j'ulluinu sleepers hetweeti Ports motiiii ami t'liarlole, N ? '. Nos. 41 aud as, "The S.A. I.. Kxpi.-ss," Solu! I rain. Couches aud Pullman Sleepers iiCtwcen Portsmouth and Atlanta. Iit 11 trains make immediate connection at Allanin lor Mimigoinerv. Moliilc, New Orloans, I'cxaB. t'aliforuia. Mexico, < Itatta noo^a. Nashville, .Meinphis, Maeon, Klui idn Tlckt ts. Sleeper-, etc., apply to <i. McP. IIAT'I K, T. P. A.. I rvon si reel, Charlotto, N.I'. ,1. D.J KN N I NtiS, Acl Ahlicvillc. S. I'. ,11)||N, Viee-l'rcBidonl :m>i tleneral M anai;or. I ii \v . Ii i;I.<>VKU,Trallic Manager. ! V. K. Mc.ltKK, ticneral bupl ' |? S A i.l.KN. Hen I Pa?soni;cr Agoiil. ticneral otlincs, Porlemouth, Vii'Miuia t)Al?AN?SK l'< CURB \ \ 'A ll?l <' Ht. < <-ll?t?tteg O. v ^Ul'l'oSI I't )KlliS, < ilcs of < liniment ana tw- r , lXes ,,:?!?? V llevtl fnilillK Ctlte tat fP* ?feveryi It makesanOMTSn? with the ki . vi Ii is p:?iniul, nn?.l oftest.wamn . \Nh> cndtiro Ihls tstn>? ?iseasei Wo pack ;> Written litiftrantesita saw* <i\ it?t. S ? , No Pay. joc.and ft sfeHbitW Scut hy mail. Samples ire* OINTMENT, 2Rc nnd fttha, ^ consi ipai ion ^;tiiXZtVttt& .ti . rOMACIi R EGUI^TQ? SasS ! mnll, nii'.?t and sSs?BB?< Inpled l?ir i liildrculs at*, a* .-...>.-s .'5 < cuts. ;;1 i. i of these famous tittle ftBsHfJtt i ft I ix <>t nieic ?>i Pile Cttre._ ink hHc.sH laraMM *** (', 1.1. niil> t?V Soi-l hy I>r. It. I'. I'???< y, l.uuu iis. Oliarlostoti and v7esteru (hroliua II. Ii AI?.isiA AN1> Asiii'.vll.i.u Slloiti I.ink In i II? i I A ,nl -'.'. It* O. i an p :t ixi e l ::o |. :; m p fi - p i; 03 p l.v Augusta.U 40 u Ar ? ? i i-i-liw nod.P. I.? |l ? t" Anderson. " . KanriMis . I tit-ecnvlllu_ ? Glenn Springs . "iiSpartaiiliur^. " iSnluila. " ftendcrsonvillo. ? ?' Aslmvilhi. ' l.v Aslu-v ille. 8 20 ii ",'Henderson villo. .. '?' 17 a 1 " Klat Pock. '.' !J4 il ' Salu.la_ ._ W 4ft It ?? 'j'ryon . 10 20 a " Hpartanhurg II 4ft a '? i iloan Springs.10 on a " Ormmvillu_- 12 01 p ?' 1.aureus. 1 ;t7 p " Anderson . " 111 enw <ied. 2 37 p A r August it. ft 10 p l.v (adllOlTll Kalls ~ TV. .. 1 ii p ' llaitdgll_i.12 20 a '? Norfolk . 7 30 a '? I'el. rsluirg. Ii ai) a Ar Itichliioud. ..... < 20 il I o p iVio p i.i )i UM p I iV A ognsta Ar Alhmdalo... '? Kui rf ax ... " Y ? UlliSHl e . . . ?? I lea u fori ?? i 'ort liny id.. " Savannah '? l'hai P-sUiii l.v (tkarleston. Port Koval II? atifoi i... " N Mtiiiissoe " Pali t ix..., ? Alleudalo... .'. ' \UgUHtll. ... 10 n i 11 Im I i?. p U) p a 3o p i ?:. p ;< p i la p ii in p i. I., |) 45 a 4ft a |n I H 1 lo p in ti on makes c.ioso conntfctinii al ('.tili un l-'ttll* (or all pol Ills on s. A. I.. IMoso coii'icetioii ni ('rei'tiwond foi nU points ',n S. A. K. and r. .\ <.. Uailwswf ami at - p.o t.oiliurg with Solllllelli Kai. waj Kor any information relative In ll(uaota rates, scliediiles, ete., iiddress \\ . .1. i n no, (leu Piixs W' '-t K. M. Noi\TU.Sol. Agt. Augu t>i.<ln I' M I'Mi'iroN. TrxlD" ' i<i??i?.r HISMDIPO I .'. .... iVIifUv ? 'A'rll Miln ol Me. tdiove f( o,'i :il| .Ii in,-, in i] I HE - . iv J -. A i% trKKNCll ItKMrPV p in 30 da) ? ? / i At > ? ?<? / ..?.<...,.??, / ?,. , . .\i, ?.,?,., v losses Cansi d by ii ors ( youth. 11 vt itiIii oll In ? ". ; ;iii.I l oiistllni 11. a. Viilil . ".t. ii KL'llill M.'i -i> .il nnil < \ M. a r,-,->\, i \ ..nilin.l \ iKof. I' oeit \i,..;r id s .-<? I., shrunken on nr.,lind f.t* u m:! 'or liiiMiicKsor in uri.i,;. i . , ?.itrieil in ? v?st p. . ? ,. p, ?,.rn ?t,> 1,1 ! i pack. Oil I; 5 i\ ? ii K ?? ' 11 ? :mte OK if AH 0 IIAI . . Yn\t*f Sold hy Of, |{. |.\ I'osey, l. i.ii ens. PITT'S ( ores dyspopRln. indigestion, nnd all Blomai ii or howel troubles,coli??rcholera morbun, leolhing troubles with children Kidney troubles, bad Mood and all sorts o sorci risings or felons, cuts nnd burns. ;i ih an eood antisoiuie, when locally apnlio i us any thine on the market. I ry It and you will praise il lo others it your druggist doesn't keep it, write to>^ Pitts' Antiseptic Invigorator ( o. '? HOMaON, C3A. oiiHA ItPRNTKK HKOB.,: tlreenvillo, U. 0. i