Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AKP ON OLU TIMES. 1'eopl? Beomctl Tu Ho Bot tor ion;; Yean Ak<>. Thought inovoB Bwlltly those days. How eager wo arc (or news. Two pa pers a day and tho ueoplo gather at tho poBt oltlco waiting for them. And whon it comoB it'u ail about war afar oft and crimo at homo. Murder, buI oido?, dlvorcca, outrages by nogroos, lynchlngs and tho Atlanta muddlo and Kentucky murdor thrown in as a Bide show. Somo of tho proachera are tak ing a hand in tho gonoral melee and are raising a rackot in tho mono of the Lord. How different la all this from the good old tltuos whon we got the mall only twice a week and were con tent to worship God on Sunday and work on week days and had timo to think and ponder and talk toour neigh bors. Whon two doctors wore enough for tho community and they had but a llttlo Bhop full of modlcino and there wero no drugstores and no patont medicines, and Jim Aloxander anu his brother, Tom, and Gib Wright and Adam Jones uud hiB brother, Krank, and 1, and some othor boys, who aro now dead, never woro sick or took any medicine except Baits or castor oil for green applo colic. What a glorious fellow was Bryant Strickland, whose hearty laugh could be heard across tho town. He diod not long ago and lcfl his hearty laugh with bis boys. And good old Georgo Luster, who ran against Dr. Folton for Gougross. There nover was a hotter boy, nor a better man, nor a hotter friend. 1 loved him and etlll remember how ho and 1 searched ovor tho potato patch to tind Bomo romalns of tho stars that fell In 1833. What a change has como ovor the world, some things for tho better, some for tho worso, and we must take lifo and progress as wo Und it. Pope Bald : " Whatever is, Is right," but old men and old womon can'*, help looking backward and rogrettlng thai some things have passed away. Of course, wo cojoico in the many comforts that invontion has brought to us, but tako it all in all, tho avorage of human happinoss remains about the same as It was Blxty years ago. Wo had more content then, moro love and fowor divorce* and grass widows. Children wero moro obedient tu their parents and thero woro no cigars or cigarettes or Dull Durham tobacco or Coca (Jola or cocaine or hip pocket pistols. Every ' v.'n had one or two saloons where a th. He was played (or tho old sots, but young men did not go there. There was not a young man in our town who ever took a drink of whisky, but nowa days young men consider it manly to smoke and drink, and oven somo of the young women got drunk on the sly and vainly imagine that nobody knows it. Our negro BlaveB wero contented and happy and not an outrage was com mitted (rom tho Potomac to tho Hio Grande. Now thero aro 24,000 of them In the chaingangs of tho Southern States and 4,1U0 of thorn aro in Georgia. Who 1b rcBponBiblo for all this, and the lynchlngs that atill go on i Mis taken philanthropy and unmistaken malignity. If tho South had been lot alone we would havo had gradual em ancipation half a century ago when Henry Clay was its advocate and Henry Clay whlgs wero a power in the South ern Statea. Now wo are taking the back track and are updoing what our enemies havo done, and 1 hope Georgia will follow North Carolina's lead and that Mr. Hardwick will try his bill again at tho next legislature. 1 would amend it a little, but in the main it is right. I would oncourago the negroes vo a better citizenship, both morally aud Intellectually. The county com mlsslonors or tho grand jury should bo authorized to examino and mako a selection of certain moral, industrious negroes and give them tho right of suffrage. Thero aro some in every community that I would trust. Thoro are a do, en or more in Cartersvlllo, and every community has a few. This would create a caste or a social condi tion in the race that would havo a good inlluonco. 1 would trust such men as I'rofoseor Counclll with any political privilege, and thoro arc others. Frank Carpontor is a groat travolcr ?a diligent student and a great writer. It is Interesting to road from his pen tho true condition of tho negro in tho Philippines, flow tho nogro captives are bought and sold, and ho was offered four Ukdly ones for $;>Q by a woman who claimed to be a Mohammedan Christian. Tho boys avcrago ten dol lars and a good looking girl brings from $15 to $20. This trallic hae been going on for a hundred yoars, but for tho last half century has been dull. New England slave ships had to quit the business about that tlmo foi tho Brazil market was overstocked and English vessels woro watching too olosoly. According to history tho last cargo was captured on tho coast of Madagascar in 184b. It was a yunkee craft and v.u.. iittod out in Doston. That Is why Chief Justice Story charged the grand jury that " Doston merchants wore steeped to thoir eye brows in this infamous business." But this is all barred now by tho statute of limitation*. Professor Coun clll believes it was ordained of God for the good of tho negro, even though it was baptized in blood and Inhumanity. "Offenses must needs como, but woo unto them by whom they como." But in some respects tho South is making god progr-.ss. Our manu factures are increasing in ovory Stato, our agriculture is improving and our fruit growing is advancing all along Mm line. The diffusion of knowledge Is spreading from the towns to tho country hamlets and every body takes and reads newspapers. Now if wo can stop these negro tramps who waylay the highways and byways we will havo a good quiot, peaceable country and can sit under our own vines and shade trees and worship Cod according to our own conscionco. Moan niggers are our greatest curse and there are thousands of them, for, as my niggor, Bob, said whon he had served his term in the ohalngang, " dar is somo as moan niggers in do chaingang as dar Is outer dar." That is about tho truth of it. If every niggor wan put in who has been guilty of stealing thoro wouldn't be enough left to get up a ^baptizing or an excursion. ^ Bill Abp. P. S. Let mo correct tho printor of a former letter. 1 did not write that General Jackson was a vloo president nor that Grant ran with Colfax for his second terra. Ho ran with Wilson. B. A. HOT IN NKW YORK. Saturday Wm a Very Warm Number in the Metropolis. NEW You <, August 11.?Thirty por sons died In this city and vicinity today from heat prostratlonc and throo from falling from flro escapes on which thoy had orowded to got relief from tho heat. Slnoe August Oth when tho tem perature was ninety-one degrees the conditions have boon growing worso. All In all, it is the hottest continuous weather New York has ever experi enced. The local forecaster said that it surpassed tho heat record of is:si. The thermometer reached ninety-tivo at 2 p. m., and registered tho same figures an hour later. This was the offlolal record In the buroau, high above the street, and is several degrees cooler than tho temporaturo on tho streets. While ninety-five was reached on tho . seventh and ninth days of August there was a higher range today and tho ther mometer hardly wavored below the highest figures for many hours. Death after death resulted. The fact that It was a half holiday enablod many to * ~* the heat of offices and factories. there was an exodus from '.an. Thousands hurried - ~f ' ".?rs and boats for the [ ,-r- tnd stoaraors had ?' hs early In the k angers were forced to sleep on tbo mattrosBOs in tbo cabius. Tbo street? leading to cooling rosortB were crowded and oxpresamou were overwhelmed with baggage, it was tbo bualoat Saturday of the naaon. Hut tbo million or two loft behind In tbo city wero obliged to autler. The reeroatlou piers wire pucked but they gave very little relief. The keeper of an Kant rivor pior ?nid that tbo thor momotor there had rogl?tored 102 dur ing the day and that at 7:30 thla even ing It waa ninety-two. Not a ruatle of a hroezo could be detected. Wltnln the four daya during which th? heat baa been oppreaalve thoro haa boon an average of sixty-eight child patienta nt the Bollovuo dlapenaary alone, tbo agea of tho children ranging from tivo montha lo two yeara. Tbo outdoor poor dopartmont waa overtaxed alao, there being twenty-live applications a day from mothora to have their children taken to Randalls Island. Thoro waa more humidity In tho at mosphoro today than on tho previous day, it roglatorlng 63 per cent, early In tbo morning und advancing during tho day. The Buffering among animals waa plainly evident. Many horses foil, some to die, othora to stagger to their feet and go weakly on. Fire Chief broker's ordere that hoao should bo on taj) in front of all lire engine houaea I aaved many horses from sunstroko. WEATHER AND OKOP REPORT. Weekly Bulletin of tho Weather Bu rukii for South Carolin?. C?MJMUiA. S. 0.| Aug. 14, 1900. Tho temporaturo averaged nearly seven degrees hotter than usual, for tbo week ending 8 a. m. August 13th, and on tbo 10th maximum temperatures of 100 to 101 prevailed over tho wholo Stato oxcopt the extreme northwestern portion. Tho week was the botteat of the aoaaon, and tho highest tompora turoaovor recorded In Augustoccurrod at a number of points. With the exception of light scattered thunder atones In tho central and wes torn counties on the 12th, tborc was an entire ahsencc of *aln, and llttlo or no dew during tho nights. Desiccating, burning winds prevailed during the lattor portion. Tho sky was generally cloudloaa. Tho high temperature, the absenco of rain, the drying winds, and tho bright aunsbine wero conditions that wero extremely damaging to all crops, checking their growth, wilting, burning aiul withering thorn. K.arly corn was too nearly matured to bo much hurt, but lato corn failed rapidly and Is In a critical condition for lack of moisture. Fodder is drying on tho atslks, many of which have nol oared, while many of tho ears aro In the milk, and on such tho grain is shriveling Tbo heat and dryness caused cotton to abed loaves, bollB aud forma freely, and alt?o caused half-grown bolls to open, Promaturo opening is general. Rust Is moro provalout than heretofore, and sea itl md continues to blight and is taking on llttlo fruit. Tho first new halo was marketed on tbo titb, which compares with previous yeara aa fcl Iowb : 1800, August Ith ; 1808, August 0th ; 181)7, Auioist 2d ; 1800, July 28 h ; 1805, August 20th ; 1894, Auguat 15th. Looking has begun at a cumbor of polnta, and will soon be general. Tobacco curing is finished, l'eaa aro shedding leaves In placca, butcontinuo promising generally, although in uood of rain. Kivor rice la doing well, but upland rice failed materially, Pastures and gardens are parched and burnt. (Jane and sweet potatoes need rain badly, and aro losing condition rapidly for lack of It. In places tbo hay crop will bo bhort. The need of rain is gon eral ard for all crops. Correspondonta report, the general crop outlook to bo gloorjy. IF BUY AN IS ELECTED. What a Republican i'apor Thinks Would Happen. A question waa recently addressed by a Republican to the Boston l'ost, and to this tho latter ropllcd with much sincerity, although it has not hitherto boon regarded as a strictly regular Democratic organ : Suppose Bryan wore elected Presi dent, what would happen P What sort of a 1'resident would we have in him ? In tho first place, wo should have a thoroughly honest man in tho White Llouse. This is a fact conceded by Mr. Bryan's political Iocs aa well by his political friends. And it is moro than tho Republicans can aay of every can didate for President put up by their party. Wo should havo a President of tin questioned ability. Mr. Bryan has shown himself a man of parts. Ho is not only a brilliant orator, he has demonstrated his possession of the qualities of statesmanship. Wo should havo a President who la personally unselfish. Mr. Bryan is devoted to principles rather than to the advancement of his individual In t3roats. lie is a broad-minded man. Wo should have for Presldont a man of tact and good humor. Mr. Bryan would enter tho White Uouao without enemies to punlah or grudges to satisfy. Be carries no " knife." And touching the politics and issues on which thla election turna, woahould havo a i'reaidont dovotod to tho Re public aa agalnat the imporlal theory of government; to tho protection of tho intoreats of the great body of tho people aa against monopolistic cabals. Wo should have a President who has pledgod himself to what wo at tho Kast regard as a mistaken theory of finance, but who would be unablo in ; ho four yoara of hla term to put his theory In praetlco In any form. All in all, even from i.ho Republican point of vie .v, there have, hee.ii many candldatea, both Republican and Dem ocratic, whose election to the Presi dency would bo proporly regarded with groator approbnnsion than that of Wil liam Jonnlngs Bryan. 1SRYAN WIIjIj TOUR COUNTRY. Tho Democratic Nominee Will ZVIako Speeches at Various Points. W. J. Bryan'a visit to Chicago has practically resulted In an understand ing that ho will travel almoat as much during tho prewont campaign aa ho did in 18l)(>. Tbo Urat Inclination on his part was to avoid tho making of many speechea thla yoar, but thoro has boon such general proaauro that it is under stood that be ia now inclined to yiold and visit many parts of the country. No posltivo promlaea for participation in tho campaign havo been made for other Statos than New York, but tho probabilities aro that ho will go from that Stato to Maryland, where tuoro appears to bo groat anxiety for his ap pearance Aftor that tlmo he is likely to make a quite general tour of the north Mississippi valley Statos, includ ing Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, etc. No authorized statement hap ooon givon out to this oltoct, but the? is no doubt that this is tho present tondoncy ?that, indeed, tho plan is practically decided upon. In New York it is ex pected Mr. Bryan will speak only in tho largor cities. The Silver Republicans originally oxpectod to notify Mr. Bryan of their nomination of him to tho prosldonoy at tho samo time tho Populists make their notification at Topeka, Kas., August 23d, but this purpose haa boon changed. Thoir notification will oomo later and tho probabilitfes are that it will be made, at St. Paul or Minneapolis. Hon. T. M. Patterson, of Denver, will make tbo speech notifying Mr. Bryan of tho Populist nomination at Topeka. There will bo no notification to a vice presidential candidate, as in view of Mr. Towne's deolination the Populists at present have no candidate for that office. IHK KAIIiROAD COMMISSION. Their Po wem And Ouile? Inlorma (Ion From Candidate W. I). May-) n?ii<i. 'ltiu following points uro mado by W. I), Maytiold, candidate for railroad commissioner, In bid speeches : Tho board of railroad commlsslon ora la ono of tho moat important board* in tho Stato. It has control of tho rallroada, telegraph and oxprcua com panies of tho State ; haa powor to reg ulato schedules, mako and alter freight ratet' and help to tlx tho valuation for taxation. The board la of groat im portance to tho pooplo of tho State and could bo of groat bonellt. Tho board la composod of threo mom bora who hold cilice for six yoars, ono to bo elected every two years, and each mombor pots a salary of $1,UU0 por an num. Theao aalartoa aro paid by tho rallroada. The rallroada not only pay tho aalarioa but (urniah the board au oltlco, Htalionory, atampa, fuel, lights, pay tho salary of the clerk and give each member and tho clork a pass ovor all the roads in tho Stato. Tho people elect theso otllcers and tho railroads pay thorn. This is wrong. Tho Stato should pay thorn and tho term ahould ho mado two yaars lnstoad of six and thoy should bo mado to como bofore tho people every two yoara, llko all othor Stato ollicers, and glvo an ac count of their stewardship. This would call forth action. Tho people aro demanding protec tion ovorywhoro from trusts and cor porato power and this Stato should nave a froo and independent board to protect tho people's intorost from on croachment by those corporations. It will bo too lato to lock tho stable door aftor tho horso la gone and I warn tho pooplo to havo this law changed. In this Stato unjust discriminations aro mado by tho railroads in favor of certain towns and cities against others. This is wrong and ahould not bo al lowed. Tho commission has tho power to regulate local rates and could pre vent it. (Jortalns portions of this State are well adapted to fruit growing and truck farming and opportunity should bo given lor development aud exten sion of theso by giving rates which will permit them to bo put on the market on equal terms with fruit and truck grown In other Southorn States. The fruit growers and truck farmers lu tho lowor portion of the Stato can not sell to tho pooplo In tho upper por tion for luck of proper rates. Tho fruit growers und truck farmers of Georgia load and ship to tho North through South Gurollna for a less ralo than our pooplo havo to pay. This Is not right. Somebody got a good rate for Georgia and somebody could got as good a rate for South Carolina. In tho portion of tho Stato whore fruit and vegetables are grown largo quantities might be canned protitably if it could ho put on tho market but tho local ratOB will not pormltour peo ple to compete with outsiders who en joy a bettor rate. Koller mills in this Stato should havo rates which would encourage whoat growing and enable thorn to compote on equal terms with mills out sldo of the Stato. Hut such is not the ease. A roller mill in Augusta has a loss freight to points in South Carolina than a mill in this Stato has to the samo point. So it follows that our roller mills aro at a disadvantage in selling to our own merchants. This is wrong and Is an injustice which should bo remedied. Furniture factories in this State cannot compete with factor ies jutslde of tho Stato in selling to our own morchants for tho reason that tho factories outside of tho State havo bettor ratoe than our factories can get. Tho roault is wo havo no largo furni ture factory in tho Stato. What is true of furniture is true of iron workB, brooms, shoos, wagons, bugglos, soap, rope, canned goods, ag ricultural Implements, and thero is no good reason why wo should not havo good ratoa on all of these. Somo South ern Stato will take tho lead In their manufacture and why not South Caro lina. The uppor portion of South Carolina cannot raiso cotton onough to supply the mills and the mills havo to buy on othor markets. Tho lowor portion of tho Stato raisos far moro cotton than is manufactured there and the mills in the upper portion of tho Stato should bo onabloc to buy from tho lowor por tion. Hut such is not tho caae. Tho rate from tho lowor portion of tho Stato is so high that tho mills aro forced to go to Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi becauso they can buy thoro and ship here cheaper than thoy can buy and ship from tho lowor portion of this State and tho farmers aro forced to Boll thoir cotton at a loss prlco than It ought to bring aud tho cotton is shlppod out of tho Stato and manufac tured olsewhoro. This Is an injustice to tho poople In the iowor portion of tho Stato. Cotton mills shouid bo given tho very boat rate3 for marketing thoir products. Such rates, ? would, with the best ratos for buying, oncourago tho milling business in tho Stato which ovorybody knows is to tho Intorost of tho Stato. Wholesaling In this Stato should bo encouraged instead of discouraged. It is to the Intorost of tho Stato that largo wholosalo storos bo ostabllshod. It would add wealth an:l keop money at homo. Wo havo somo wholesale stores in tho Stato but thoy arc not duo to anything done by the .ailroad commis sion; and havo to labor at a disadvan tage. Wholesale mere! nuts In Savan nah, Augusta, Atlant k, Richmond, Lynchburg, Wllmingtra and Norfolk can Bell to '.the rotall merchants in South Carolina choapor than can tho wbolcsalo morchants of this Stato bo causo thoy havo bettor ratos to points in this State than our wholesale mer chants havo. This is a Bhamo and our raorchantfl should havo roliof which would enable them to compoto on equal terms. Charleston, i'ort Koyal and Georgetown should becomo import and export cities of this Stato. Tho ratos now in force prevent them from ovon competing for tho business which prop erly belongs to thom and drlvos it to Wilmington and Savannah. Thoy aro bo completely " bottlod up " by roason of rates that business is takon from thoir very doors instead of boing able to command that and invito business from othor portions of tho Stato. I doubt If tho parallel of such a wrong can bo found anywhorc. Tho fact is that South Carolina has tho highest froight rates of any South ern Stato except Florida on all com modities except cotton sood. Tho low rato on cotton sood 1b boing followed by cotton soed oil mills in almost every section of tho Stato. Low rates on other commodities would bo fol lowed by factorioa of dllforont kinds. Low ratoB on tobacco would protect and bonotlt certain sections of our State and result in tobacco factories in this Stato. Roosf:vkl.t Wim. CAMPAIGN.?Ac cording to l'orry S. Hoath, of tho Re publican national committee, tho cam paign tour planned for Govornor Kooso volt will break all rocords In the annals of presidential campaigning. From Labor Day, when Govornor Rooaovolt will raako his first big spoech of the campaign In Chloago, until Septombor, Governor Roosevelt will spend his timo west of the Mississippi rivor. All of the month of Ootober will bo ocoupi ied in hard campaigning in the States of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, with tho excoptlon of a fow days in West Virginia, whloh tho Republi can managers express high hopes of carrying. Two or threo days at tho end of October will bo spent In New York and that small period will bo all tho east will see of Roosovolt during tho campaign. ?Chinese military olllcors obtain their positions by a study of tho saored writings of Confucius. No othor know ledge is nocessary. PKKIN IS CAPTURKD. THE ALLIED ARM I KB ENTER.] Itnllanlo News of iliu Safety of tho , Forolg nt'l rt ill China's Capital. Washington, Aug. 17.?Tho allied armies have captured aud entered 1'okln in tho face of obstinate resis tance and the members of the foroigu legations aro safe. Olliclal confirma tion of the fall of tho Cbloeso capital camo to the United States government tonight In tho shapo of two cablegrams, I one from Admiral Kamoy and tho other from Consul Fowler, at Chofoo. Tho cablegram from Admiral liomoy camo to hand first, followed very soon after by that from Consul Fowler and tho oillcials realizing tho great public In terest in tbo events which It was be lieved bad happened In i'okin, at ouco made them public. Admiral Uamoy's dispatch is as follows i TaicUi Aug. 17, 1 a. in. Bureau Navigation, Washington. Just rccolvod telegram from Tien Tsin datod K>,h, IU p. m : " PeU in was captured on Aug. 15. Foreign legations aro safe ; details fol low shortly." REM BY. That from Consul Fowler giving Im portant details of the occurrences at the tlmo tho capture of tho city was given out In tho subjoined olliclal ?tato mont! ClIEPOO, Aug. 17, 1000. (Received 7.65 p. m.) Secretary Stato, Washington. Sevontoonth. Japanese admiral re ports allies attacked l'ekia, oast, l?tb. Obstinate resistance. Evening Japan ese entered capital with other forces. Immediately surrounded legations. In mates safo. .'apaueso lost ovor 1U0 ; Chinese :t00. FOwLEU. Previous Information which has been rocolvou horo showed that tbo allied armies took possession of Tung Chow on tbo 12th lust. From that city to Pekln tbo distance is not very great, I not more than a dozen miles. It seems | evident, thoreforo, that tbo armies halted for a tlmo at Tung Chow, prob ably for tho purpose of giving tbo men a rost and to prepare for tho attack on tho capital city In force after waiting I until the rear of tho advancing hosts should arrive at tho front. Possibly also delay was tho resultof negotiations Inaugurated by the Chinese olliclals looking to tho delivery of the ministers with a Chlneso or other escort. If ne gotiations wero attempted tboy must huve failed as tbo army contlnuod on its march and attacked tbu capitul throo days after reaching Tung Chow. Tho olliclals hero wore awaro of the fact that tho stronghold of tbo Boxera was In tho Chinese city and that for the allies to attompt to force tboir way through It into the Tartar city in which the legatlou compounds aro lo cated might moan a great loss of life and possibly a defeat. It was also known that the Imporial troops which have sided with tho Boxers wore many of them In or near tbo Chlneso city and that such of tho artillery and rilio tiro which has been poured into the lega tions bad boon from tbo walla separat ing tho two cities. Those facts evident ly wero communicated toCen. ChalToe and tho other commanding ollicors of tho allies. Itoallzlng theso obstacles it apears the allies decided to attack tho city by the east gate. Thoro aro four entraucos to too city on tho oast, two loading to tho Chinese city aud two to tho Tartar city. Just which of these was solccted as tho attacking point Consul Fowler's dispatch doos not disclose. Contrary to the press roports of today Consul Fowler's dispatch shows that tho attack on the city met with strong resistance. Tho Japanese advance engaged, according to tho un derstanding of the etil dais here, num bered 10,000 men so that tho loss suf fered by them was over 1 percent. No mention is made of the loasos of the forces of tbo other armies but it is pre sumed that it waa In proportion to that sulTored by tbo Japanese. Tho proaidont waa overjoyed on bear ing the newa of the safoty of Mir.lstor Congor and his associates. Be has boon hopeful all along that their rescue from tho perilous position In which they have boon for so long would bo successfully accomplished. Tonight's nowsconlirms that hopo and brings a feeling of great rolief to him. iK.vr of Tin-: uejply. To China's Proposal That Peace Negotiations he Opened hy f.arl Iii. Tho department of State baa mado public tho reply of tho United States government to Minister Wu's com munication, delivered on Sunday morn ing, notifying tho department of tho appointment of Karl LI I lung Chang aa envoy plenipotentiary to negotlato with tho powore. Thla reply waa sont to Mlnlater Wu at ."> o'clock Sunday afternoon and is aa follow : "Touching tho imperial edict of Aug. 8th appointing Li Hung Chang onvoy plenipotentiary to conduct nego tiations on the part of China with tho powora and tho requost for a coaaation of hostilities pending negotia iona communicated to Mr. Adoo by Mr. Wu on the 12th of August, 10U0. "The government of tho United States loarna with satisfaction of tho appointment of Kurl L' Hung Chang aa onvoy plenipotentiary to conduct negotiations with the powers and will, on Ita part, enter upon such negotia tions with a dealro to continue friendly relations BO long existing between the two countries. " It la ovldent that there cau he no general negotiations between China and tho powera ao loug as tho mlnLters of tho powora aud tho persona undor their protection remain In their pro sont position of reatralnt and danger and that tho powora cannot ceUso their eltortB for tho delivery of those ropro aontatlvoa, to which tboy are con strained by tho highest considerations, of national honor oxcopt undor ar rangementa udequato to accomplish a peaceable deliverance. " Wo aro ready to ontor Into an agreement botween tho powera and the Chinese government for u cessa tion of hostile, demonstrations on con dition that a aufllclent body of tho forcoa composing tho rollof expedition Shall bo permitted to enter I'ekln un molested and to escort tho foroign ministers and residents back to Tien Tain, thla movement bolng provldod for and aecurod by auch arrangomonta and dispositions of troops aa shall bo considered satisfactory by the gonerals commanding tho forces compoaing the rollof expedition. A LVBY A. ADBBi Acting Secretary. Department of State, Waahington, Aug. 12, 11)00." Tho text of this reply to tho over tures communicatod by Ministor Wu was tolographod to tho ropresontativos of the United Statos for communica tion to tho governments oporating In tho rollof movement. ?It is significant that physlcans who havo boon examining tbo oyos of pupils of ono of the public schools of New Jersey have found that out of 351 chil dren examined only (It) had porfoct sight. Tho parents of tho children whose vision is at all imporfoct .vill be compelled to got glasses for tho llttlo onos. As thla Now Jorsoy school con tains just an avorago gathoring of children, thoro is suroly a lesson horo for school boards and parents every where. ?There aro to-day but throo bandb of SominoloB In Florida. So complete ly havo theso pooplo been disintegrat ed that no tribal rolations now exist between them; they havo no acknowl edged chief, and they i-ecognizo no man's authority. They numbor about 500._ _ OASTOTIIA. Sean tho Tl? Kind You Haw Always Boutfii ? ? iiamuwwaj Treats All Diseases Purifies Ills Method lnvariuhly Cure? All Catarrhal, Bronchial, Lung** 8toni< arh, Liver, Kidney and Other Com plainta, as Well as All Diseases anil Weaknesses of Women. In Dr. Hathaway's most extensive practice, cov erliiK a period of more than ?O years,ho has boon called upon to treat all manner of diseases of men and women and along the whole line of human ailments he has been uniformly suc cessful. Dr. rJathaway's mo tbod of treatment nets _J directly at the seat of tho trouble, purities the blood tones up the whole system and tho Blood, neutralizes tho i>oisous which produce the diseased conditions. ? All ni.???. Yearly ho restores to perfect All uisoasos )W.M\X thousands of sufferors Troatod. from Catarrh. Bronchitis, As thma, Hay Fever, Lung Complaints, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Tumors, Can cers, Bczoma and all manner of skin affections. n , Dr. Hathaway also treats with Diseases of tlm Kr0atest success all those Womon many distressing weaknesses and diseases by widen so many women aro afflicted. Bi>*iai?>i 1)r- Hathaway's offices are tltted tiootrioni wUh aU ,at(lst ,,lectrtca, and Appliances. ?t|?.r appliances, in the use of which, as well as the microscope, no has world wide fame as an expert. All of the medicines used by Dr. Hathaway aro compounded In Iiis own laboratories, undor his personal direction, and special remedies aro prepared for each in dividual case according to Its requirements. ,? ,.I,,,,. Dr. Hathaway lias prepared a . serlesofself-oxamlnatlou blanks Blanks. applying to tho different diseases Which he sends free on application: No. 1, lor Men; No.?, for Women; No. fur skin Diseases; No.4, tor Catarrhal Diseases; No. 5, for Kidneys. _ Dr. Hathaway makes uocharge Consultation f(>r consultation at either his Free. office or by mall, ?* J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, AU D. Dr. ?atliuw ay & Co., I 88KSout)i Broad Street, '.Hantu, Ua, MKNTION THIS l'AI'KU WUBN WHITING. SAND VETCH. We printed an article last year set tiny forth the merits of the Sand Vetch. The Southern Planter, of llichmond, is unqualified in its praise of the. plant, saying comprehensively that it "knows of uo forage crop that promises to be of greater value." It adds some information which may be of interest to Carolina fanners. The Plauter lias most Favorable re ports from those who have grown the vetch for two years, both for a green forage crop und for bay, and the editor of the magazine lias seen it growing and making a splendid yield of hay after having been put in tho early spring, lie has also seen it make a heavy crop when not seeded until late in the spring. The proper time to sow it is in August, September and October, and should be seeded at the rate of .">() pounds per acre, if sown alone. A better plan is to sow 20 pounds per acre with half a bushel of oats, wheat or rye, as the grain "holds up the crop" and makes it easier to harvest aud to cure into hay. It is a more reliable crop than Ger man or crimson clover, because it is not so easily killed out by hot sun or drought when just started. Its growth during the winter months serves to prevent leaching of the soil, and "adds greatly to the supply of soil nitrogen." At the Alabama Kxperimont Station a special study has been made of the crop, and some interesting facts are report ed. When cut just before blooming the yield of dry hay per acre was .'1,1 17 pounds. When 5 per cent of the blooms showed the yield was :t,70? pounds. When in full bloom the yield was ?,780 pounds. When seed pods formed the yield was 5,403 pounds. The. percentage of protein muscle and llcsh forming food?in the hay is "higher than in any oilier of the leguminous crops, as red clover and eowpeas, and much higher than corn blades or fodder, while in fat produc ing matter it is nearly their equal." Asa fertilizer and improver of land it is of hiffh value. The Alabama Station calculated that the "nitrogen" contained in the vines, stubble and roots from an acre harvested when the plant was in full bloom would be equivalent to that contained in -J,,V71 pounds of cotton seed meal, and that one week later it would he equivalent to 2,S!iO pounds of the meal. The total nitrogen content of the crop in creases with the. stage of maturity. In experiments made in growing corn on plats where cither the entire growth of vetch, the stubbles of vetch, or the entire growth neatly matured, rye had been ploughed under, the yield of corn was 50 per cent greater, and in some instances 100 per cent greater on the. vetch plats than on the rye. plats. There was little difference in the yield of grain on the vetch plats whether the entire plant or only the sluhbhlc and roots were ploughed under. Finally, it is noted, as a hog pasture "nothing better than the sand vetch can be grown, as it conies in early and holds out into the hot summer."? News and ('our'u r. - ?^mtm* ? ?mmm? A line Wimshurst machine just fin ished for a London hospital weighs half a ton. It has a mahogany base ?.'t inches square and its main shaft carries 20 glass discs, each .'I feet across, ?.22 of an inch thick, and weighing 11 pounds. Bach disc is furnished with 80 metallic sectors, each f> inches long and I inch across at the wide ond. The prime, conduc tors ate stout brass cylinders l\ inches in diameter, with hemispherical ends, and they aro mounted on ebonite pil lars an inch and a half in diameter, The machine may be driven by two men or by an-enginc of 1-1 horse, pow er. With the power of ono man, maintaining about 00 revolutions per minute, it yields a continuous stream of sparks 20 Incnos long, and causes a large Crookes lube held in the line of discharge to glow like a full moon. While adapted for X-ray and other work, one Jof the special purposes of this great machine is to be the treat ment ol consumption by driving cura tive substances through the skin of the chest under the influence of tho heavy brush dischargo obtainable. According lo Herr llcinmann, there is no relation between rancid paste and the odor of butter and the. quantity of free acid found in it. Tho greater tho amount of caseinc and of milk sugor in butter, the moio quickly does it become rancid. It does not appear that light and air exercise any direct influence upon the process. Butler made from sterilized cicain will rarely hecomo rancid, hut if brought into contact with rancid butter it will turn in a few days. Tho largo peach crop in Delaware has given an impetus to tho distilling of peach brandy, and numerous stills which havo boon devoting their atten tion to apple jack ate preparing to make brandy. mmm ? mmm - Benn tho ^4 The Kind You Have Always Bought BiffUtWM of SCIENTIFIC FARMI NC IN NE BRASKA. Writing from Aurora, Nob., \V. B. Curtis, correspondent of tho Chicago Record, refers to the great chauges which have taken place in agricultural I methods It) Unit State as a consequence of the introduction of scientific train- I iug by the agricultural colleges as fol- I lows: "There are fewer farms and fewer stores in Nebraska than there were j four years ago, but both are larger and i more profitable. Farming is no longer carried on in a desultory way. It has become an exact sciouco. Business methods have been introduced by use of which men of industry and intelli gence win and the other kind of farm crs lose in the competition. This is true not only here, but all over Ibe West. The agricultural colleges are largely responsible for these conditions. Nowadays, it is as necessary for a farm er to be educated for his occupation as for a lawyer or a doctor, and the degree of bachelor of agriculture is conferred by the universities as well as of arts and medicine. "The State University of Nebraska, for example, is a typical institution and illustrates the demand as well as the appreciation of the people tor learning. It is situated at Lincoln, was founded in 1809, and the brick for the first building were hauled sixty miles from Nebraska City before a railway was opened. A class of two was graduat ed in INT!! and a class of nearly two hundred this summer. There are eighty iusliuctors in tho faculty, 2,000 Btudenl8 Oil the rolls, and an alumni of several thousand, who arc the solid men of the Stale. It ranks with the great institutions of the country, and is especially important because it gives a practical education applicable, to the climate and the soil and other condi tions of the country thai cannot be con trolled. It turns out every year botan ists and husbandmen, agriculturists, ir rigation engineers, veterinarians, hor ticulturists, geologists, chemists and all other classes of culture, who are need ed and scatter over the Stale, devoting their talents and industry to securing the largest returns for the least labor. "You (lud these men everywhere iu Nebraska and many of them upon the farms, where they are engaged in what may be called concentrated and By stein? atic farming. Nebraska is divided ?'v longitudinal lines into different y.oues. The eastern half of the state has a heavy and BuHicient rainfall. The western half is loo dry to make agricul ture sale without irrigation. The easternmost counties are devoted en tirely to farming, the next strip to farming and fattening cattle for the market, the next to farming and ranch ing, placing the most important in dustry lirst, the next to ranching with a little fanning on the side, and the western counties to ranching, with im ported vegetables and butler "Aurora stands in the center of the fattening district. It has a favorite locality where corn and alfalfa?those two great mortgage lifters?grow with equal luxuriance, and is surrounded by what are called "feeding farms," to which lean mountain cattle are brought by railway train and turned into beef. They may properly be called meat factories, for they convert the raw material of the country'?grain, grass and water?-inlobecf, mutton and pork. "The establishments arc conducted upon strictly busbies- and scientific principles. One of tl ? 'feeding farm ers' told mo that seventy-live bushels of corn and a few dollars worth of alfalfa would put from 100 to 500 pounds of beef on the bones of a steer, and that one hog can be fattened upon the leavings of three steers, so that the pork is a clean proUl. A shipbuilder nowadays can tell you exactly how many miles an hour the steamer he is designing can make before the keel is laid. He calculates the resistance of the water, the revolutions of the wheel and the amount of coal consumed, and then by a mathematical process can determine to within a few hours how long it will take her to go from San Francisco to tho Philippines. A scientific fanner at a feeding farm can calculate With almost as much accuracy the amount of food it will take to tit a carload of steers for the market. He has learned at the agricultural colleges how much nitrogen, albuminoids and protein is necessary lo produce 100 pounds of beef, and mixes the food of his cattle accordingly. lie under stands that the amount of nutrition in the >rn and the alfalfa depends upon the iiine when I bey are cut, I hat the amount of crude fiber in a plan) in creases rapidly aller a certain period of growth ami that hay or corn harvest ed before it is quite ripe contains an excess of water which is wasted in feeding. Ills scientific training enables him to solve the secrets of nature ami carry on Iii? operations in tilling the soil and iu fattening the cattle with a mathematical exact ncBS." What is the moral in all this ? W think Farmers' Voice points it ut very clearly as follows: "Scientific agriculture is the only agriculture that will win out in the lace of steadily increasing competition. Kvery young mau in I his country who contemplates ;i life on the farm or in any relation whatever to agriculture should ponder well this fact, with the opening of tho new school year, now near at hand, arrange to outer aiul lit himself for the duties and responsibili ties and the success that surely will 1)0 his if he will but learn and apply his learning to his chosen calling." A curious failure ?f sensitized paper and dry plate8 is reported by Licsc gang. The materials being proven of the usual quality, it was suspected that acetylene, with which experiments were being inaile in the next room, Whs the cause, and this theory was found to be. correct. Neither hydro gen nor coal gas appeared to have the same action. Further experiment made it clear that soino impurity of the acetylene probably phosphoretted hydrogen and not sulphuretted hydro gen ?reduced the silver compounds in the emulsion. Sensitized paper was quickly spoiled by the phosphorus of matches laid near. Calcium carbide, it appears, does not require for its production the in tense heat of the electric furnace, as has been supposed. One English manufacturer obtains it by heating halls of lime and coke iu a gas Maine ; and in another process a mixture of lime and coal Is exposed to the heat of coke burning in oxygen. Iu both cases a special furnace is necessary. Plates of borax and iron Illings, strengthened by a web of iron-wire mesh, are used by M. Cherbonnier, of Paris, for facilitating the welding of two pieces of iron or steel. With those plates the. weld can 1)0 made at a much lower temperature than without thou, and it is niado much more sound. OASTOIIIA. B?ar? the _/} N* Kind You Hate Always Boujjhl Signatur? TO Ul'II.I) CAN X Kl! IKS. Oiio of tho uowapapers ol the South which Una bOQU conducting a vigorous campaign for the establishment of can* uerlos is tin; Atlanta Constitution, in a recent issue it asserted that every can of fruit put Up last year has been sold; that in the, North and East cauiiorlea make money, though they may have a working season of not more than one month, while in the .south the season can last from May to December with out a week in which small beute-, fruits and vegetables cannot he canned and marketed. Mut it added : "The fault with our people is that they do not think. They never wake up 1?) the situation until it is too late to act, and then the matter is dropped to await another such awakening. In the meantime the product g??c> to Wa8lo. At the present moment, for instance, the trees are laden with fruit of all kinds, and though purchasers stand ready for all the fruit raised, more of it will be wasted than market ed. With the fruit in sight, with the demand urgent, people wildly rush in and want to know if they can estab lish a cannery on live minutes' notice. Whin they discover that this cannot be done, then they fold their hands helplessly.'' The time to establish canneries is | not at the height of the growing BOO sou. Thoy should he built and oqip ped so as to he ready to handle mate rial as it comes into the market. To he thus ready requires forethought and courage. The .South hits not been lacking in those qualities in othor linos. It should apply them to the cauniug industry. The result will he more money made in the South and more money kept there. The cannery is one of tho complements to diversified farming. -Soutlu i'n FVtmi M(l(f<tzim . ?? ? A largo number of hogs in one en closure will no! thrive as well as when they are kepi together in small lots. They will struggle for their food, even when well fed, the result being that some Will secure the larger share. Crowded pens cause considerable labor in cleaning. When hogs are comfort able, which can only happen when they are not crowded, they fatten more readily, and the cost is much less. They should keep on green food until the weather becomes cold, as a liberal supply of grain is of no advantage at this season. The prune crop of California will not be nearly as large as at llrst re ported, because of the almost unprce dented dropping of the half ripe prunes. Many orchard 18ts also report an un usual percentage of blighted fruit. Wealth of hair is w c a I t h indeed, e special ly to a w oman. Every other 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 Growth becomes vigorous and all dan druff is removed. It always restores color to gray or faded hair. Retain y o u r youth ; don't look old ^ before your time. $1.00 a bottle. All drugglits. " i havo used ynnr Hair Vigor now fur a hoot yivim niid I havo found e splendid and satisfactory ill <?%<?! V Way. I hollOVO 1 iiat6 recommended this Hair Vigor to hundreds of my friends, and they all toll I ho Same Story. If nny Itody wants tlio tu st kind of a Hair Vigor i Khali certain!; recommend to them just, us strongly as I can that they got a bot tie of Ayor's Hai' Vliror." Mri. N. K. 11 \ Mil.TON, Nov. 28, lhHS. Norwich, N. Y. Wrlto tho Doctor. If timi ill.n't obtain nil UlO t' -ni flta jimi iiostro from tho iuo of the Vigor, WIHO llio Dm I'm About It. A : In .iri, l>li. J. 0. AYKK, l.owull, Mtii, PITT'S ('urea dyspepsia, Indigestion, and nil stomach or bowel troubles, colio or cholera niorhuB, teething troubles with children kidney troubles, bad blood and nil ports o Boren, rising or felons, cuts and burns. It iH ne good antiseptic, whon locally apnlic I ns any thing on the mnritet. Try it and you will praise it to others If your druggist doesn't keep it, write tu Pitts' Antiseptic Invigorator Co, THOMSON, QA. di CARPENTER BKOB., W'nnnvilln. H. I' ATLANTIC) COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Wilmington, N. C.. duly 2nd. 1000, f ast line: ? HBTWBEN Oharleston and Oolumbiaand Uppoi South Carolina, and North Carolina. CONDKNHKI) HCl! It I) I I. II In ofToct July 1st, 1000, (JolnK Weit. No. 62. 7 (??m? l.y. 8 84 940 11 0 Ar, 12 17pm 12 ;{t/ 1 28 1 35 3 (10 A 10 7 03pm 0 10 6 11pm 6 16 ? Dally. Nob. 62 and' 68 solid trains between Charleston and (irccnvillo via Atlantic Coast Uno, Columbia, Ncwberry A I.au reni H. R. and Charleston A Weal Carolina K. It', H, M. KM KRBON, .Charleston ... I .tines. . .Bumtcr. .Columbia.Lv .Prosperity. .Newberry. .Clinton. .... Lnurcns .... .... Urcenville. ....Bpartanhurg.... . .Wfnnaboro, b, 0.. ..Charlotte, N. C. Hendersonvillo N,C. . ..Aehovillo.N.O... OoiiiK K?'. No. 85, .Ar h ;<()pm (i 43 5 ? .") 1 16 2 1!? 2 21 1 63 1.15 12 01 11 4f;am 10 l.tmn 8 Id 8 ooam 7 0J r, U KKNLY, Uen'l Manager. Uen'l I'assongor Agk T. M. KMKHBON, Trattto Managst -fAPANBSB? I Ai l'l'oSl rUKIliS, Capsules <>f niiittneati____ ? .<..>: Ointment. A never-falling cure far Hl? of every nature and decree. It tn.ikcnuncparaUo w ith the kind', win, h is painful, and oftaa I in death, unnecessary, why endure tMa l_ disease? We pack a Written Uuaraata* la *?<>> $i Uo?. No Cure, No Pay. joc. awl $x a bar. 4 a* j ,. Sent by mail. S:\mples frc* OINTMENT, S5o- aud rVflta. CONSTIPATION ^^?srTttat great LIVKR and STOMACH RKGULATOKlra?t > i ODD n Kii'li.K. Small, mild and fwaawv* io take: < "-pc? i.illy adapted lor chUdrea** Hru tr ?lose? 1$ CCIltS. FREE.- \ vial of these famous Itttto FaMa* ii w it?i .1 f l l?i\ or more of I'llc Cnra. SdlKIl fill -?1NK PKilSH Jaf* i i k i- io. .s.ilc only by Sold by Dr. 15. l?\ L'osey, Laurens. KW LMITED Double Daily Service Between New Vork, Tampa, Atlanta, New Orleans, and Points South and West In Hi tk( t Jcnk 3d, 1000. BOW rIIBOUND, No. 403. No. -U LvNew York. 1*. It. It. .. 1 00pm 12 16ain l.v Philadelphia, " .. :i 20pm 7 20aui Lv Baltimore, " 6 oJpm 1) Stain Lv New York, N.Y.P.&N rtOOam output l,\ Plilladelp '? 10VOani 11 gttpm l.v New York. ?> I> S. .Co.1 ?! t Opill Lv Baltimore, H 8 P C.10 30pm l.v YVasli'ton. N A w s r. . li :K>|?iii Washington, 1'. It. It... 7 00pm to fViarn Lv Richmond, S.A. 1.10 10pm 'i 3*pm LvPo ursbttrg " ? 1135pm 3 30pm LvPortsnmuth 8. A.I. .. *!? 20pm*9 80am hvWoldon . 12 05am 1201pm Lv Kldgeway Junction.. 2 25am 120pm Ar Henderson.* 263am *2 13pm Ar Raleigh. I ??;nm :> Mpm ArSo fines. 6 37am <> 12pm ArHamlot. 0 6uam 7 30pm LvColunibla .. *. ..10 35am 12 ?5*m ArSavanah. 2S0pm 6 00am ArJaaksouvillo. 7 40pm " lOaui ArTampa.? ?> 30ani c Wpm l.v Wirmtngton.8. A. L .... 06pm Afchartotle s. a. i.?? 0 31 aro?10 20pm ArCheetcrSAI. ... I) 52am W65pm Ar Clinton, . 11 ooam 12 Ifram Ar.Urecnwood.n 42am I u7am Ar Vbbeville.W07pm 1 07am Ar All ciih. 1 48pm 3 43am a r a t laut a .._. 4 tmpm li 0 mm Ar Augusta. C & NV 0 ? 5 10pm . Ar Maeoii, UofOa. 7 20pm 11 Plain Kr SlontgTimery, A & VY" P ?~20pi?ll OOain Ar Mobile, L.v N.3U5am l 12pm Ar New Orleans L& N ,. 7 40am 8 30pm Ar Nashville, N C '& St L.. ? lOaill ? 66pm Ar Memphis, " .. 4 UOpm 8 loam northbound. No. 402. No.38 Lv Memphis, N 0 & 8t L.. 12 45pm 8 45am Lv Nashville,_" .. 1> 3Uaiu '?> li'pm Lv New Orloaus, I. & N... 7 46pm 745pm Lv Mobile, " .. 12 20aml2 20am Lv Montgomery, A & W P 1120amll 20am l.v M;iecn,V;"nf'(ia. ,s Oda in 4 20|>m Lv Augusta, C & W v.0 4'iaiu ? Lv Atlanta 8.A.L.? l 00pm*0 oipm Ar Athens. 2 60pm 1123pm Ar Abbeville. ? l?pm l l?am Ar Ureenwood. 4 44pm 2 ooam Ar Clinton. 080pm 2 38am Ar Chester. 0 23pm 4 30am Lv Charlotte 8 A I.' <> UOpm ?6 ooam l,v w ilmlngtoiii s a i. ? 12 05pm ?rHamlei s a L. 0 05pm OVOam a i So pines s a l.*io C0pm*1006am A r Raleigh.11 40pm 11 60aui Ar Henderson .. .12 5Ca?n 113pm Lv Kldgeway Junction .. 3 00aiu l lOpm Ar Wetdon. I 3oam 3 05pm I Ar Portsmouth. 7 00am 6 60pm ?rPetersburg. i I5uni i lOpm ArRichmon?, A. C. L. 5 16am 640pm ArWashingtonviaPonnRR 845am U30pm Ar Baltimore " H* 08am 1135pm Ar Philadelphia " 12 30pm 2 60am ArNew York. ' 303pm 813am Ar Philadelphia, N V .V N ? I'ipm :> loam Ar New York, " 8 38pm 7 43am Ar Wagh'ton N & \VS 11. 7OOani Ar Baltimore, 118 P Co. |045am Ar New York, O D S s c?.;i 30pm 1 l?aiiy Kx. Bunclay. Dining ears between New York aud Richmond, and Hamlet and Sav annah, on Trains Nos. 103 and 102. Both trams make immediate connection at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Texas, California. Mexico, Ohatta nooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Klur ida Por Tickets, Sloopors. etc., apply to (i. Mo P. It ATT K, T. P. A., Tryon Street, charlotte, N. (), K. 8t. JOHN, Vice-Presidenl and General M an age r. iL W . ic OLOVliK, Tratlic Manager. " ? HIND.PO HESi^iLS VITALITY ^ ^ Made a Well Man of Me. iRBAT CfRRNCII R KM KP Y produces the nbove resuli 1 In 30 da>s. < mes Nervous I'ebililyt Impotent} l'oriroce/e, Failing Memory. Klops till drains mid losses caused by errors ol youth, it wards oil In in :v .,.,.1 i . nstimption. Younc Men icgain Man 1-ood and <-?' I Men recover Youthful Vinor. li ,i\>s f.,ul size to shrunken organs,and fill ,i ma (?>i business or marriage. Knsily carried in i v< i pocket. I'rire FA l?TC r?Hoxe*|a.y l.v mail, hi pi ,.n pack- 0U L I O. will written fiuatanicc. UK. JEAN O'HAKP?, Parli Sold hy Dr. IL P, l'oscy, Laurons. Oliarlestou and Western Carolina R. K. AUOCSTA ami ASHRVILLR shout LINK. In effect May I'.kk). Lv Augusta. . ;i 40 a 1 40 p Ar Oreoiiwood.P. 16 p . . " Ander.um. li 111 p "SJLnurens . l 20 p t; itb n {," l ireenville. 3 00 p 10 16 a 'IIGlenn Springs .. 4 80 p . "ilSpartanbtirg. 8 in p . (I UU a " Saluda. ,'. ;;s p . " BendurMouville.t; o.'t p ...... " Ashevllle. u l? p . i.v Ashevillb. 7 00 a ..... "I.Iteiidorgonvlile.!? 171? . " l'Mat Lock. It 24 a . " Saluda .... . !? 4.'?;a . " Tryon.It) 20 a ...,. " Bpartanburg.11 45 a l lo p " Olonii Springs.lu uu a . " Greenville? ? , .12 01 p l 00 p " Laurens. 1 37 p v tat p " Anderson . . . ti :>5 h " (.; i'ii w ood. 2 37 p . Ar Augusta._.^_:> 10 p m la rt Lv Augusta. i ,r)6 |, Ar Allondalo. 3 5y j, " Kairfax . . 4 12 p " Yoiuasseo.? 10 o:> a 0 15 p " Uoaufort.II 15 a 0 16 p '? Port Royal.11 ..0 ? <i ;5U p " Savannah ,,. 7 -J;'i p " Charleston. V 30 p Lv .Charleston. 6 60 a Port Royal . i oii p 0 26 a H' aufort. 16 p t. ;?i a * LYetnastee .? 2 30 p 7 20 ? " Kah fax.\ 8 33 * " Allondate. h 44 ?, A Augusta. ,. . ... 10 i-> a, 1.40 p in train makes utbse c?mtoeti?Ti at OallK HO KallH for all polnta on s. A. I., close connection at Ureenwood for all points (in 8. A. L. and C. & (J. Railway. ami at iSpartanburg with Southern Rail way. For any Information relative|tO| tickets rates, schedules. eU:., address W. J. Ubajo, Gen. Raas. Agent, K.M. NORTH.8ol.Agt.AngO U?, Oa. T.M Kmkhson. TralHe K Hna^fi mm 1 with i ritten jusr Easily,Quickly, Permanently Restored MAGNETIC NERVINE lug antcc to< ure insomnia. Pitt, i> ??? n? ?., Hysteria, Nervous Debility, I.Osi Vitality. Seminal I mifi, Palling Mcmorj -the result of Over-work, Worry, Sickness, Rrrori oj Youth or Over-indulgence. Prlos 60c. and $1: 6 boxest*6. Pof quick, positive and lasting results In Mttttl Weakness, Imnotcncy, Nervous Debility and Lost Vitality, use BLUE LABEL SPEOIAL?douhta strciiKth ?Will give Strength ar ana effect n permanent cure., too 1**11 ?v fi; by mall. PRE^?A Lottie of the famous Japanese t.ltrer Pellets will he given w ith a |i box or more of Mag netic Nervine, tree. Sold only byji** * Sold by Dr. Ii. F, l'oscy, Laurous. strength and tone to every part .Cheapest and heat.