Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BILL ARP AND THIS ORPHANS. i:v I :k v iu > j > v OUGHT ro HULL' Til KM. He ThliikH a ?>ay Should ho Sol Apart | for I.'linn Men Arp U Willing to . Ulve ? Dollar ir Ho Will Work It Out Come now, lot's divido out. There are IKK) good working days lu tho year. Suppose wo call ono of thorn orphans' day. We havo a Labor Day and Wash ington's birthday and indopondonco day and other days not upart lor obser vance, why not havo a day for tho or EhanB of (Jeorgia v Tho orphanage at lecatur Is in great need and tho gool mon in charge havo atked tho people to give tho 29th day of tills month to their service, tho labor and earnings of ono day. What bettor can wo do with It V Madam DeStaol said that our bank account in ileavon would bo mado up of tho money wo gave away in charity while wo lived upon tho oartb. Huntington died worth $.">0, 000,000, but ho could not tako It with him, and It Is feared that ho will havo a very small bank account up yonder. Ho could havo ondowed a hundred or Idiauages aud bad plenty left for his clndrod. Surely we can all give some thing ou that day. I am going to give $2. Mr. Crumley shan't shako his Metho dist locks at me. " Ho that giveth to the poor lendeth to tho Lord." " And now, If you like thosccurity down with the dust," as the old Scotch preacher said when he sent around tho hat for charity. Tho word fatherless moans an orphan?a child boroft of a protect ing parent, olthor father or mother, or both. Tho word motherless is not In tho Bible, but tho word father less includes it, and It Is found in the scriptures thirty-eight times, and is always coupled with a reward to those who befriend the orphan, or some cal amity upon those who oppress them. Job says, " If I havo lifted my hand against the f horless, may mine arm fall from my sbouldor blado," and St. James says, " l'uro religion is to visit tho fatherless aud tho widow in their atlliction." Good friends it will not do to say you have nover wronged the orphans. Neglect of thorn is a wrong. If nobody gave what would becomo of them. Everybody ought to give?give according to your purse?give as tho Lord hath blessed you. it Is a peril not to give. St. l'otor keeps tho books, and I want him to find my name on them with a good bank account at tached. I had a funny conference with my wife about this. She says sho will give a dollar if I will work It out. "What do you want mo to do V" said [. " The window cord is broken," sho said, "and the Bldoboard lock is out of order, and the long-handled broom that 1 brush down tho spider webs with Is worn out and needs another broom on it." " Is that all V" said I. " Oh ! no. The hall papering is pealing oil and needs ro pastlng, and there is a leak In the roof over the dining room. " Is that all?" said I. " Woll, you can finish tho day sifting tho ashes and putting some around tho roso bushes. Mr. Merck man's book says that ashes are a good fertilizer for tho roses." I pondered awhile and then ventured to ask where she was going to get the dollar to pay me. " Why, from you of course," she said. " Whero did you expect mo tc got It ? Didn't 1 glvo you everything I had, and didn't you promise to give mo everything you had? Didn't yoi say, ' With all my worldly goods I thee endow ?' What's mine is mine ant what's yours is mine, too, according tc that." "But my dear," said I, "havcn'l I supported you and maintained yoi for all theBO years and responded t< every want and wish I could r" "Why yes, of course you havo ; but if a wifi was to keep accounts with her husbanc she would bring him in dobt every time Board and clothing don't pay for nurs lng and night watchlug and sowing am darning and housekeeping and raisini up ten chlldron through Infancy am childhood, and doctoring measles am whooping cough and boils and colic etc. I made a thousand little garment! for them with my needle before then was ever a sewing machino invented.' "Yes," Bald I, " I remoinbor ; and yoi made your own clothes and my shirtf ?my plaited bosom shirts, with pear buttons?yes, 1 remembor. I can't lim any as good now." Then sho romarkod " You coulden't got u good housekoep er for leas than *100 por year, couul you? And that would mako over 8."j,000 and the Interest compounded would make tive ilraos as much more that you owe me, and you ask mo where I an: going to get tho dollar." " But, hole on, my dear," Baid I, "you forget that I had to support and cducato your ten children?you always call them yourc ?and that old Abo Lincoln sot all your 1 niggers ' free and that the war broki me all up and I've had to aculll j for n living ever Biuco, and I give you money whenever you ask for it and keep you In cologne and camphor and livor mod lclne and missionary money and little presents for tho chlldron and grand children on their birthdays. Didn't I give you two dollars last week to buy amber beads for Mary Lou. When the cook quite or gets Bick, don't 1 got up and make the fire and cook the break fast and movo around on tiptoe to keep from waking you?and?and? and haven't I made you a marblo chip walk to the street for your numbor 2 shoes to walk on ?" " Is that all," said my wife, and she laughed at mo and said. " Oh, you know I was just joking. I know that you havo done tho best you could. I wouldn't swap you off for any body. Now go and sco If you can't climb that now laddor you mado ye? turuuy and got some squabs for supper tonight. There must bo a dozen or more up there, and tho girls havo in vited company to tea." Laddors and squabs ! Well, I trlod the new ladder. It Is fourteen foot long and and reaches up to the gable end of tho smokehouse, where the pigeons live, and by tho time I got nearly within reach I didn't know whether my head * as swimming or tho ladder careening, and I just my eyes and slid down with alacrity, like a (ire s man, and liked to havo had a fit of ner " vous prostration, and my wife juat laughed at me when l told her. I am the boy, and sho hasn't yet realized that I am growing old. I go to tho butcher's and tho bakor's and tho post office and dig tho potatoes and hunt up chlokens and oggs and bring her frc9h roseB every morning and look after tho little grandchildren while sho takes her evening nap. I havo a lot of lottors to answer every day, and boforo I can finish one somebody wants something done, and when night comes I am as tired as an old dray horse. We used to be rich, but now wo aro as poor as Lazarus. But still wo put on airs and keep open house just liko we did bo fore tho war, and our daily visitors have to be entertained and I must holp do it. A stranger came the other day while I was working tho rosebuds and had ohargo of two ilttlo grandchildren and my wife was napping. Ho took a ?eat on a bench and said ho came to see me about lying?tho sin of lying. This alarmed me for a momont, Then he said that I was tho wrltor for the press and had Influence, and ho wanted me to help him reform tho world about lying. And he told mo how tho politi cians lied and tho nowspapors Hod and the newspapers lied and tho merchantj lied and made their clorks to lie and dooeive their customers and how tho lawyors Hod in the courthouso to de ceive the jury, and somo of tho preach ers had got to lying and making up sensational stories in tho pulpit. Ho was well posted and quoted seripturo and talked in a stream until I got tired of his abstractions. Then ho asked mo If alle oradeoeption was justifiable under any olroumsUnces. I roplled that there were some white Hob or de ceptions that I thought wore adralBBlblo under certain clrouinstance. Ho looked surprised and asked me to give him an instance or example. Well, said I, a L woman called on my wife yesterday Lwhtle she was In the kltohen putting mko peaoh pickles. This old woman was a long selling hon and my wlfo got ' ' \ory tired of her, and lit lam when tho ' roso to leuvo, my wife tuid : " Can't yuvi sit longer V Why are you In BUCh a hurry ? Well, do call again noon? I'm BOrry you can't yIt longor." The stranger spoko abruptly and said : " Your wife deceived her und did wrong?she ought to have told her that sho wan busy and must bo excused. Oon't you think so?" Well, now, said 1, lot mo put another case. You coino horo and found me hard at work with my coat oil and I had two littlj child ren to watch, for my wifo told mo not to lot them got out of my dight, und now tiioy have gone, I must hunt them up, and I've listened to your abstrac tions for half an hour und all to no practical purpose, suppose 1 should suy to you, my friend, yon will havu to ex OUBO me: I mubt look after the children and work my garden, and I reckon you had bettor go. What would you think of mo and my rudeness ? Ho looked BUrpritfOd ami grieved and said, " Do you mean It'.'" No, auld [, and if 1 did, It would be very Impolite for me to tell you so. 1 had rather tell a little white llo?hadn't you V Ho was silent for a minute, and then said : "Well, I reck on I had hotter go," und ho hado mo an affectionate good by. Hut let us not forget tho orphans nor tho day. Thoro la no lio about that. Sometimes 1 fool like an orphan myself and wish my father und mother woro hero to comfort mo. I reckon that is a sign of second childhood. Now I have a labor of love before uk , I shall compile that book of poems and I want help. Kind friends have sent me 222 conies of tho poem 1 uskeu lor und it will ploaso mo and help me to have the lovers of good, puro pootic literature send to uio tho titles of, ?aj, live or iuoio of their UworltOS, and also the names of the. authors. Address Major Charles H. Smith, Cartorsville, Oa. Bill Aiu\ 9TONBWALL JACKSO-.'SSUKG KON Dr. Hunter SoTcGuito Dien hi His Home in Itlollllioiul V ltciiiiii'kaliK' Ca i cor. Dr. Hunter II. MeOulre, who was the physician of Stonewall Jackson, died uii tho 20th Lost? at Iiis homo in itloh* uiiiud, Vu.. in tho 05th year of Iiis ago. He leaves a wifo and n!no ul.il.Iron, und Iiis wifo was a daughter of Alex ander H. ll. Btuart, of staunton, Va., who was seeri tary of tho interior un der President Killmore. Dr. MoGulre was horn at VVinohester, Va., October 11, 1835, and was desee.nd ed from royal Irish stock. His profes sional studies wi.ru begun Lu tho VVin ohester Medical College, from w:;;oh institution ho received his degree in ls.",r. In 1850 ho matriculated in both the University of Pennsylvania and Jef ferson Medical College, of Philadel phia, hut was taken ill ami compelled to return home before tho end of tho session. In 18.'>7 ho WUS elected pro fessor of anatomy In the Winchester Medical College, w hero af tor one year's service, feeling tho need of greater clinical ail vantages, lie resigned his position and relinquished a growing practice to return to Philadelphia? The following year he not only attend ed the regular course of lectures in the ,1< llerson MoJicai College, but also es tablished a quiz class, which was large ly patronized by medical students, lu 1850, inconsequence of.lohn Brown's raid Into Virginia, Dr. McGulre was tho leader of a movement among tho students to return to Richmond. Governor Henry A. Wise welcomed them in a stirring speech. Tho Med ical College of Virginia matriculated tliom without ohargo, aod too city council made an appropriation to reim burse them for the (.?Xpousesof the trip. Dr. McGuiro coraploted the session in ltlchir.o.ul, and in March, 1800, receiv ed the degree of doctor of modiclne. lie then went to New Orleans, where ho established another qu!/. olaes, hut after the secession of South Carolina and other States he hastened homo to oiler hio servicos to Virginia. 1 lie volunteered In Company P. liOth Virginia regiment, and April 17, 18(11, marched from Winchester to Harper's Kerry, ile afterwards became medicai director of the army ol tho Shenaodoah under Gen, T.(Stone wall) Jackson. Whiio in this uapaolty Dr. McGuiro inaugurated the; plan of releasing captured medical llllcore. After tho light at Winchester with Banks, eight Federal oillcors wer" BO*, free upon tho simple condition that they would t ndcavor to procure the re loasoof the same number of i !on federate surgeons, and a few weeks aftOi this ail the medical oftlcors who had been con lined by both the Con federn ?? and Pot' eral armies as prisoners of war wero released and returned to their respec tive commands. Although this was Interrupted by sumo disagreement between the commissioners for tho exchange of prisoners, Di\ McGuiro continued to release surgeons when ever it was in his power. Dr. M?(. lire was albo tho lirnt to e?rgani/. : tho re sorvo corps hospital in the Con federate sorvico, and was tho originator of the ambulance corps, a systi m now univor sally adontcd In all armies. Uj)on tho doath of Genera! Jackson, May, 1803, Dr. McGulre served as chief surgeon of the second corps of tho Army of Northern Virginia under Lieutenant General K. S. P.wcll, anil subsequently as medical direotor of the Army of the Valley under General J. A. Kariy. lie was captured after the battle near Wayncsboro, Va., but re leased under a parolo of 1"? days, and after its expiration joined the Second corps under General J. B. Gordon and remained as its medical director until tho surrender at Appomattox. Tho war being uver, Dr. McGuiro in November, l^ti."?, moved to Richmond, having been elected to fill ttio chair of surgery in tho Mcuical Collcgu of Vir ginia, inado vacant by the death of Dr. Charles Moil (?bten. This posilion ho held until 1S78, when the demands of an extenslvo practice compelled him to resign it; the college conferring upon him in 1K80 the title of omeritUS professor. In 188!) Dr. MoGuire estab lished St. Luke's homo for tho sick, a private infirmary for tho accommoda tion of his surgical cases, an institution which soon became ono of tho largest and mcstBuccoesful privatosanitariums in tho country. Ho Is president and professor of clinical surgery In tho University College of Medl . 0, lt:cb mond, Va., and president and ono of the surgeons to tho Virginia hospital, an institution which, largely through Iiis inlluonoo, was established for ttio sick and poor of tho Stato. In 1HS7 tho dogrco of dock." of lawd was conferred on Dr. McGuire. by tho University of North Carolina, ar.d In 1888 by the JolTerdon Medical college, of 1'hlludclphla. ?M:\ Bradford Loo Gilbert, the. architect In chief of tho South Caro lina li.ter-Sthto and Wont Indian Ex position, i<i hard at work, with hie as rjtalant*, in his Now York offices pre nnring tho plans for tho grounds and buildings. These promise to bo very olTectlvo and Imposing. Eor suggos tionH as to tho planting of the grounds and the choice of plants, Mr. Glkort will have tho advantage of tho taste and oxporlonco of Mr. Klagler's gard enor, who laid out tho gardons at tho I'once do Loon and othor famous hotels In Florida, and Is considored quite an authority upon such matters. ? Salt wator Is to bo used for sprink ling tho streets of Tacoma. Sea wator does not dry so quickly as frosh water, and for this purpoao one load of It is as affootual as threo loads of frosh wator. Bosides, as a mean Seattle paper sug goats, tho salt will prevent tho grass from growing In Tacoraa's streets. OASTOniA. B?a? tb? ?The Kind You Have Always Boug/it Signature COTTON UKOWKHH' ABHOCIATION ' Aii Adjourned Meeting lo he llelil in ColtllllOla DurillX K*ii' Week ? Plans ami Purposes ol (lie Origanl* nation. Tho Cotton Crowcr?' Association Is hereby called to moot in Columbia on Uotobur "ilst at *..'10 p. m. A Statu convention of cotton growers met at Crcoowood Sept. 12th. 1000. It was then decided ufter due delibera tion to perfect a State organization and olllcers wcro duly elected for one year until Sent. 12th, 1001. It was decided to compactly organize each county in this State with a view of getting the more accurate report of tho ginning and marketing of tho cot ton and to interchange views and in formation from all tho Cotton States, for tho purpose of obtaining fair and just prices for our cotton and cotton seed products. Upon my suggestion an adjournment of tboCotlou Growt r?' Convention at Greenwood was had to meet In Columbia during b'air Week at my can : therefore I name October II-it at 830 p. in. as tho time for tho con vention to meet in tho city of Columbia at tho county court house. Lot oaob county bo fully represented by delegations. Tho number ol dele gates is not to bo restricted. All couu oca are urged to organize ai onco by tilecting a president, ono vice-presi dent, secretary and treasurer, and an advisory hoard or executive com mittee. The constitution and by-laws ol th ) State of Georgia have been adopted as far as they apply to South Carolina. PLANS, Bonded warehouses to bo establlsht d at all local markets wherover required by tho banks ami members of tho asso ciation. Warehouse receipts to be issit?.i and negotiated at nearest bank us colatortd soenrity for >uonoy borrowers. Ivich producer shall control tiro in dividual sale; if ho desires to dispose of his otton hoforo minimum price ti.x.'d by tho association is offered by tho buyer, he shall bo at perfect liber ty do so. A fair and just price for cotton and cotton seed can bo fixed and main tained in open markets in tho South by united concert of ROtlon by holding back?the surplus crop, if any there bo, and marketing the crop during the twelve mouths ol tho year to lueet the demands of the mills in all parts of the world. Ginnera throughout tho OOttOU belts will ho supplied with postal cards ad dressed lO headquarters of the. State bureau, with request that each Satur day night tho number of bale.-, ginned that week will be forwarded. The secretaries of the county organi zations will bo In close touch with the i producers and caroful estimates made 1 I on existing crop conditions will be bent weekly to tho board. Tho cotton grower has the crop bot? tor in band today than lie has h id he thirty years, and ho is warned that ho ' has no reason to become umluly alarm 1 ed over tho report that tho mills aro ' closing down to depress a fair price of i cotton. You aro reminded that when i cotton sold as high as thirty cents a pound it was manufactured. L.-t U9 organize, let u.s work, w.?'.e:i j and continue to labor. All parties interested in growing, marketing, ginning and handling of < tho crop .iro invited to send delogati s. The bankers, merchants and wnre 1 hcnjse-nion are invited to participate l in the convention. J. C. VV11.lit'UN, Pres. Cotton Growers' Association of TU IC COTTON MILL I'ROUlHj* S. Why Coarse Goods Cannot Now ito Mad< lho I'rloo Below Cost of Pro ilnctton. Tho Groonvlllo correspondent of the Columbia State, say.-: "Nothing that, l.a-i occurred in tho .Southern industrial world for u long lime ban excited .is much interost as the announced intention of the South Carolina cotton mills on coerce goods to run short time. The most Imporlant of these mills aro the following! The three at Piedmont, tho threoat Pol? r, the three at Clifton, tho two mills of the Andereon company, tho Ballon mill, ? the Abbeville, New berry, It iedy It in r, Whitney, i'acolet and Glendale mills and the Orr mill at Anderson. These I mills manufacture what is known as standard drills and !l yard sheetings, that Is three yards of (roods to the pound. The*' also make ?''>! yard and 4 ' yard shei tings. The abovo lint io clinics, no far as 1 can learn, every ? tj .It in the. State manufacturing coarse i goods. Tiu. " in lino goods soil to the ; domestic market and are not a Hooted ? i>y the war in China. Tiio line Roods , mills have orders ahead sufficient to , pay them to run on full time oven wl'di 11 cants cotton. But w'th ?'! yard goods 1 at 61 cents tho coarse goods m'lh ran not afford to manufacture cotton at n cents. i ''A leading mill prosideut told mo that for these mills to continue ucdor , existing condition? would moan a loss I of 30 cents per hum ovory day. This , would soo?i oat up dividends and oapl tub There, are two causes for the trouble. If cither cau?o wore absent the mills could continue. Pi ret, cotton Is II cents, -I cents higher than one year ago; second, tho Chlneso troubles nave closed tiio principal market f jr ooarso good i and tho exporters aro n >t buying at ut profitable prices. There is no other market for these goods m/o China, and already one third of the lOngllsh mills has shut down com pletely, whilo anothor one third Is running half time. Tho two largest coarse goods mills la Njw P.ogland, tho Peperlll and l.aconla, have also shutdown. Thcso latter mills wanted the Southern mills to shut down, but for tho sake of thu employees they re fused and vvill stop running only a por tion of tho time. I am told the two Augusta mills aro closed also. As con sequence of this condition, these mills have withdrawn from tho market for cotton, though few of them aro well stuckod, but tho tine gouds mills be sides having remunerative orders ahead are also woll stocked with raw cotton. It la posslblo tho exporters aro holding down prices believing Southern mills won't shut down, but tho mills have called this blulT and their action may soon settlo tho trouble, especially If cotton falls olT. Refusal to shutdown is really a kindness not only to opera tives but to tho country generally. Some of theso mills are also changing to line goods as rapidly as possible. ? In nin j.ddross to tho farmers at Qreoowoo?, Mr. VV. S. Hill, of tie United States agricultural department, mado ono slatomont which should bo posted on ovory burn in tho Stato for frequent referonco. "South Carolina," ho said, " in respect of wheat produc tion, is far behind all other sections of tho (Jolty d States, and even of tho Southern States. Tho avorago ylild in this Stato, according to the statistics of tha agricultural department, is only eight husiiols per acre. It produces about ono million bushols per annum, an? consumes abouteix million bushels. Tho monoy to pay for tho Other flvo million bushols, betweon live, and six million dollars, goes out of tho Stato. If this monoy could bo kept at uorao it would be a groat help to tho farming Interests." "All clu8acs In Chinu drcaa by lm? portal command, and whun tho l'okln Ga/.otto announuca that tho Emp?rer haa put on his winter hat on a day pro scribed by centuries' unvarying astron omical uustom, all China dooa likowiao and turns over the ohair cuahlona, ex posing tho " wintor sldo." OA.STOT1IA. ?4mt) Uta The Kind You Haw Always Bwgfil HEAD EXPERIMENT STATION BULLETINS. It is 0 great pity that so many tarm? er? tiro so conservative and averse to making any elVorl to change their methods, that they do not ever take the tlOUblO lo get acquainted with new Ideas thai might benefit them. As a I result of this very common fooling the facts gathered Iron, tho experiments undo at the State experiment stations iml published every week or two are to a largo extent ignored by the very peo ple tor whose benefit those institutions were established. Kverv tanner in Cltcll Stale ought to . ?IVO his name put upon the list at the slat ion in his Stete of those to whom the bulletins are re gularly sent. And more than that, he | OUght to read und study them, and if there seems to be something that will benolil him, he ought to make i practic al test ol it and see if it is worth any thing to him. In bulletin *i8 of the Arkansas station there is published an UCCOUUt of some CXpcriwOUts to determine the effect of plowing under cow peas, Boju beans and Velvet hCMlS, on the next COttOU erop, i and ibe dilYorcuCO 111 results when the ? whole crop is turned under and just the stubble after cutting Oil the vines. ! In each ease n half of the phil was I mowed and the vinos taken oil, and the other half left standing lo ho plow ed under. It whs found thai Lho velvet bonus I mudo lho Inrgcst increase in crops, both rroui the vines and the Blubblo. I lint in every ease the plowing under of lho whole vines made n greater increase than lho stubble. In the C08C of corn planted alter BOju beans and COW peas, the turning under of the whole SOjn beau vim s produced tho best results, In comparing the results of plowing under the whole vine- and the Hubble, ii was found that while then', was con siderable gain from plowing under the whole vines over the stubble, the money value of the increase of the crop was not equal to tho feuding value of the hay thai was taken oil. Hut in View of lho fact that the one crop that followed the plowing under of the vines did not take out of the soil all of the fertility put there by the vines, it is probable that the gain lo the soil was fully equal to lho foediug value. However, since it is possible to get the improvement of the land as well as the feeding value, that plan ought by all means lo be adopted. Of course if the bay is fed to stock and the manure made returned to the same land, it will gel tho gain. Hut why not turn the BtOCk m and lot llieiU gather the feed, and distribute the manure themselves ? We have never known any otic to prac tice continuously ror any length of lime, sowing peas alter oats Ol wheat, to be grazed down, and then the same land sown again in the same crop; or nltcrnnliug wheat With oats; but it is ! our belief that with tho addition ol n j little phosphate and potash, that prac tice might be kept up indefinitely and I not only increase tin; amount of the , crop gathered nach year, but add to tho I permanent fertility oi the.sod. In all Ihc olih r Slate-, except 111 those small sections where there h a rich limestone soil, the uplands are now pi'Ctly well run down through continu ous cropping and washing away ol ihc soil. It is therefore the most import I ant. Ics?011 that can he learned 10 re i store the fcililiiy of Iho soil and .d Ihc I sann: time make prolllahlc crops, II I this can he done nl all, it will have to he dime, so far us our proSCIll knowl edge goes, by the use of leguminous crops. In the South cow peas, or pos sibly velvet beans, seem to be the hcsl adapted. The important thing to lind ! out on each I'nrm is the kind of crop I rotation that will enable the farmer to I make the largest US0 of them ami not interfere with regular crops, ami at the i same time not to cost loo much. Planting peas among the growing i oi n and cotton is a good practice, hut in neither case docs lite pea crop over make a heavy growth. Togcl lite best results some other rotation ha- loin setup, even if it requires the sowing of peas along on tho lands orcc in three years. Where only cotton and corn arc gl'OW 11 it would pay lo adopt a two-year rotation and alternate both corn and cotton with peas, li might reduce the acreage of coin and cotton, but it would soon result in larger crops of each and permanent improvement of the land. We should like to hear more about the use of velvet beans, if any of Olli' readers have tried Ihem. About loo coops of chickens and IAO ( rates of Cggfl are shipped from llairi SOIlblirg, Vn., daily. They arc intltkct ed in Philadelphia and Baltimore. ?germs oi consumption. f i Better kill your cough 11 before it kills you. 1 i A\ kills coughs of every JLA fel kind. A 25 cent bottle ?| 7J is just right for an ordi- m\ nary cough; for the JJ LtJ harder coughs of bron- [ft V\ chitis you will need a 50 v? cent bottle; and for the X\ Ji coughs of consumption r] iL the one dollar size is li fj most economical. \% \x Myoonghreduced me ton more iv ?\\ nkt'U-toii. T triad nuiny remedies. %\ F\ but the* nil i.id. \.im; iiio 11 kJ CherryVectors,!J Immediately be? Fl wj gan to Itnprovo, snd threo bottlei fei ff? restored hid to li<aiil>. 1 bellove ; y J ? Jl iiwu my lil'n to it." ff IM KAKAU K. MontiAN, [? IjS Oct. 7, IR'JH. llrowiitowu, Y?. i j -A l ak.mi.m; kok YOUNG MEN. While n young man may have so i ilroug an inclination to somo ?uo trade H business tiiat he really would he uii VV180 -lot to make that the occupation of his life, there are many who have UO SUCh strong tendencies to guide them in their choice, says American Cultivator. They take up with that which ?ftere itself to them, feeling that they can leave it for something else very readily if it does not suit them. The days of long apprentice ships are over in this country, and it is not unusual now to Und a youug man of -,") who has tried a half dozen differ ent kinds of business, and has not been successful in any of them, simply because they did not especially interest him, and he was ready to change whenever there, seemed to be n slack ca sou lor the article ho was hoping to produce, and better demand for labor in some other direction. Our present system of factory work 13 partially to be blamed for Ibis. No man 1- givOU a chance to learn how to produce the finished goods he helps to make, be it a boot or a steam engine. He has not learned how to do more than a small part, winch by some change in style or in the machinery used may cease to be in demand when he most needs steady employment. This must lead to change, even though he has no llckloncss to cause him to desire new work and new surround inga. A half century ago there was littlo in tho farmer's life that was attractive to a young man. Those who remained on tin' farm wore apt to do so either lire;,use of family tl08 Which seemed to hind thoni at home, or were those who lacked ambition, energy or ability I to lilld ? niployinonl elsewhere. Few ! cared to come to the farm who were, not I born and brought up there, while cities an manufacturing towns were Tilled ? with humor's sons and daughters who wen- seeking for easier ami more rc ! munerativo employment than they J found at home It was not necessary to seek far to I lii:?l the cause of this. The hours ol" j fai in labor woi 0 longer during the great I cr part of the year. Neatly every task I indoors or out called for strength rath ; or than skill, and persevercuce more j than judgment. A living might Do i obtained, and some managed to accu , mulato properly, but there was little money to bo handled, and il really seemed as if it was a life of hard toil and littlo compensation. The change of seasons brought some change of work, and yet it was monotonous. No machinery lightened labor, and there were but few aiuuseinei.ts CXCCp'ing i during the long winter evenings. The fanners and their wives who worked during all the hours of daylight had littlo chance for sociability, and little to interest them outside of their own I affairs. To-day farming is far different from what it was as wc romcmbor it. Ma chinery lias been introduced so ihat horses or steam power are doing those things which wen; then done by human strength. Skill to direct and guide arc ill demand, and the muscular power is not severely taxed in the day's labor. Kven the few tools which BUtvivo from that day, the scythes and forks, hoes and shovels are now made so light and perfect that they seem more like toys than the implements of hard labor that our lathe>\s used. Hotter animals and poultry have ( omo into fashion, and the care of them becomes tin inloros?ng task because we can see how they can be improved or made productive by heller methods of feed and care. The young man who once begins breeding and mowing line slock is likely to learn to love them while he is watching their development and improvement, even almost as well as he loves the children whom he has watched from infancy. Heiter Iii it ami better vegetables have been introduced on the farm,and not only is it a pleasure to watch their growth and to taste them w hen mature, but they can be convened into cash as quickly us gathered, and the farmer or farmer's son need not go for weeks or perhaps months at a time without a coiu lo chink against, another, as t'ai ni CIS Used to do who had hill little to.sell until alter (he harvest of the late fall. Now il he manages rightly the tanner will have crop- to harvest almost every week from the thawing of the ground in the spring until snow covers il again. The farmer's lifo is less solitary as ho grows nunc interested in his busi ness. Hi; desires lo keep up with Hie modern improvements, ami lo do this he visits other fanners losee what they arc doing ami how they do it. lie niusl meet with thcin at the Grange or the Farmers' club or the Institutes to talk it over with them, and exchange experiences in such works as they have been doing. Nor is bo contented with being limited lo the wisdom of his own county Of Stale. A good newspaper brings him hints and suggestions and new ideas from other Stales, ami per haps from foreign COOtltrics. lie knows that in every Stale there are men .studying, investigating and experi menting to gain knowledge thai may be useful to him or to other fanners. With all this, the farmer's home has become more attractive. Ho lias uot checked tho march of Improvement at its threshold. Here are devices to lighten labor as well as in the lieb!. In the house and around i( arc things i hat arc ornamental as well as useful. The bleak, bare house, without shade around itorallower excepting the wild dow ers of the field, is not often seen now, and many little changes have taken place to render it a home instead of a more habitation and dwelling place. We have spoken of the farmer of to-day as he should be, and ns many of them are. The young tnau who visits such a farm, and sees how pleasant the place may be, and how much there is to interest one in I Ik; work of every season, can scarcely contrast the shop, the factory or the counting room with it without feeling that the farm is a place for liberty am. enjoyment, which makes the others seem like prisons, from which are barred out '.ho bright sunshine and the breezes laden with the fragrance of fruit and Mowers and the song of birds. Nor i? ii pleasant home and pleasant surroundings all dial farm lifo can Offer to tho young man to-day. The work of progress has begun, and who shall fay thai it is to be checked. To ouo wlto strives to excel in any branch ol agriculture, there seems to bo as much "r?Ora at the top" as in any of the professions. To originate or in troduce a new and better breed of animals or fowls or variety of fruit or vegetables, or some, new method of in creasing production or lessening labor may give both fame and wealth to the farmer, as it already has done for some. We know not why one with ambition, energy and perseverance should not now have an much to hope for and ex pect as those in other walks of life. The farmer to-day is not a peasant, crushed by toil; nor an ignorant man, fit companion only for tho bonsts of burden. Ho may boast himself tho ??jual of any other man, not only it. vhat ho does for I ho world, but what 10 is in the world. Whalo'or bolido, whato'or bofall, Tis Iho fanner focdoth all. COTTON GUOWEHS PllODLKM. Manufacturera' Record. Mr. N. U. Hutchinson, of ^Grange, secretary of the Georgia Cotton Grow ers' Protective Association, explains iho object of the organization as fol-1 lows. "There is a movement now at work in tliis Stale, und heilig organized in other Stales of the South, the object of Which is to secure to the planters of cotton a profit on their expenditure and investment. We are impressed that under no circumstances ought the pro ducers of cotton be forced to take less for their product than its cost. After the cotton leaves the planters' hand.-, a profit is made by every other class of business interested in its handling. Now, why should the planler, who has the first chum in the matter, often be placed in a position that Iiis principal money crop brings him in not a cent of prolit, but, on the contrary, is often a source of actual loss to the man who raises the stuff ? This is all wrong, and a proper system, which can be es tablished only by organization, will lift the planter out of these diOlcullicSand give to him a share of the profit aris ing from this great staple. The average Condition of the men who nr 'l engaged in making COtlOU is lamentable. In a great many sections of the South I he better element of lb1' people have loft the country on account of the poor re turns of tannin'; as a business, but handle the staple as wisely as other lines of business are handled, and many who are now squeezing a poor living from a small salary will go into the country and help lo build up the farm lands, make money, improve the char* acter of the people who reside in the ! rural districts, and I'nis strengthen the j foundation of all business affairs in the South. We claim thai nothing that 0011? fronts the South at this time possCSCS so rauch iinporlauco as this movement. As a people we arc strong only as ev ery olemont of our business structure is strong; being an agricultural people mainly, we are weak in proportion as this elass of our population is weak. "We will thank you to gl VO tho effort a lift; show the immense amount of capital engaged In iliis line of work, and the gain to the planters especially and to the business of all other classes in our section at the same time, if well directed energies are enlisted in the cause of the raw cotton ol' the South. "A prolit OO the cost of producing cotton is what wc arc working lor in Hits movement, and wc believe that ev I cry man and journal in this section can I do nothing that will pay so handsome I Iv as to work, and work hard, for ibis organ izatlon. Willi many olhora who have at heart tho welfare of lltu coilon growois as representing a basic elcniont of South ern wealth, and who have carefully and hopefully studied the many movements In recent years intended for the bettor meni of raisers of the staple, the Man ufacturers' itccord is Inclined to doubt the practicability of organi/.ttlions cx pccled to induce co-operation of the farmers in ihc handling of such an im mense crop as cotton. The experiment has been made so many limes ami with such a lack of success that naturally it is looked upon as rather a hopeless Ull dertakiug. This objection might not be insurmountable did it not have be hind it certain plain explanations. The crop is raised under varying circum stances and by widely dilVerenl classos of nu n by no means allied in sym pathies, in ten or eleven States and two Territories. That situation makes it extremely dillleult, if not impossible, to organize for any purpose cotton growers who are an important member ship of the class, the faimeis ol the country , least susceptible of all to the organization idea. Tins is the great block in Ihi' w;u . and il cannot be re moved b\ conventions which, loo frequently for the welfare of the agri culturists, have rapidly degenerated in lo mere arenas for the display of (he peculiar talents of wily politicians or other self seekers, and which have led practical men to become exceedingly chary of the convention idea. The path of Southern history ol the past generation is strewn with the resolutions of such convention resolu tions which have had no weight whatever with the greal mass of cotton growers. The contentions, however, may have had some influence in arousing interest from lime to tune in measures and methods which must i.e. adopted, not by convention resolu tions, bill by individual resolves stuck to persistently, if the condition of the growers is lo be improved pel niaiiciilly. At the head ol these suggestions stands the policy id' living at home lo the utmost ability. Farmers have been urged, und to some effect, to raise their home supplies first, and to devote, onlv their surplus time, labor and expense to cotton. The accumulation of ills of many years, due to devotion to the one-crop idea, almost a necessity al the close 0? the war, may for a lime prevent many cotton growers from sparing en ergies for raising food foi'tllOil families and Iced for their stock. Hut it is possible lor many otllOlS to do so. These must not be guided by what their lops fortunate neighbors may do 01' l>y the plans of growers in regions where more, virgin soil diminishes temporarily the cost of raising iho staple, and may to a small degree ap pear tO justify adherence to the old policy. In the end Iho greater numbor of farmers must be brought into the ranks of independence. Such a con dition will be Induced not by organiza tion, but by individual effort alone. In the meantime another opportunity is being presented to the growers in Iho establishment of bonded ware houses, Us owners may secure at rea sonable rates, with their win ( house receipts as where cotton may be. safely stored, while security, the money need ed for immediate uses. The help given to Georgia fanners by their bankers during the season just closing sharply indicates the immense advantages to be derived from a closer union of the local financiers and the growers of cot ton in the development ol the Ware house system, Finally, the farmers will ho ?liroctly benefited and helped toward independ ence it' thoy disrogaid absolutely dead issues in polities and support for public offlCO only such men who may he de pended upon to heget the legislation and to administer the laws that will encourage investments %>f capital in developmental and manufacturing en terprises, that will increase railroad facilities, huild furnaces, open mines and add to the thrifty populations of towns and cities, thus widening the market for the cotton-grower ami for the man who has been aide to let cot ton alone while ho has turned his at tention to equally profitable crops an a trucker, fruit-grower or grain-raiser. ' Toe department of agriculture has issued a bulletin treating the subject of mosquitoes. A New Book For Men ? i Special Arrangements Whereby a Free Copy Can Ue Obtained by Every Itcadcr of This Paper. "' .' i l or week1- tiu> presses ^?^MBt* \ havehooii Im-y ttiruiiiv ^^^^S^^.a out tim enormous edit (jFifc ' w loll "I lu. .1. Now lull yjfo ._ h Ilathawa>'s now bonk? "j 1/ Health" necessary to ?kjfff^iiif' niaiiil . Dr. 11 a 111 a w a \ ^?k7v^T>> has reserved a limited ^^Ja, Illllllhfl i 'I Uli'so llOllks, ^LK^S^ii 'W^ ami tlioM'lio hasspcclally .iHajWi^miit) arranged tosend free i-\ l^\M|^^rca|j|^lj^'<? mall In all readers of Mils Y^-L'^Vpanel wim send names > ~yv? I ami mil address to him. I'..i .a \oars Dr. Ilattiawa) has confined Iiis practice almost oxeluslvel) to diseases of men, and during that Inno ho hus restored more nu n to hoaliii. vigor, asefuinoss ami happiness (lian liny ion otlioi doctors in tlte couutr> comblued. Tn. Hathawa) I rents ami cures by a method out I rot) tils own, discovered and iwrfcctod i>> himself ami used exclusive!) by Inm. Ia)ss ol Vitality. Varlcocele, Stricture, (flood k'olsontug In Us ulilercui stuxes, Itlieumatism, Wi ak Hack, i ullmiuiuerol urluurj complaints, ulcers. Sores ami skin Diseases, lirlghts Disease and till forms uf Kidney Troubles. Ills treatment loi under toued iit?ti restoros lost vltallt) ami makes tlio uattonl a stroug, well, vigorous mau. < Di. Ilathaway's success In the treatment of Var cocetc ami sli Icture without the aid ol knlio oi cautor) Is pheiioiiioual. The patient Is treat ed >>n tili- molliod at Ins own home without paiu ui loss ol time from business. This Is positively tin- ouly treatment winch euros without an opor ation. Dr. Hathaway calls the particular alien t tinii uf RtilTorors from \ ailcocolu ami stricture to i panes 27, vs. 29, 30 and :tl Ol Iiis new book. I Kvory case taken b\ i>r. Hathaway Is specialty I treat oil accordlmi to its nature, all uudur his guu i oral porsonaisupcrvlslon.tuid all romediesused by i him uro prepared from thepurestaud bostdrugs in his own laboratories under tits personal oversight. Dr. Hathaway makes no charge for consulta tion or advice, olther at his office oi bj mail, ami when a case Is taken the one low feo envoi s all oust of medicines and professional sor\ Ices. Dr. Hathaway always prefers, w hen it is possi ble, to have his patients call on him foi at loa -1 I one Intervlow, imt this is nut usscntlal, as In- has curod scores of thousands ol patients in all sir linns of the wni Li whom he has never seen. Mis System of Memo Treatment is so perfected that he can urluu about a euro .is surel) ami speedily as though the patient called dally at his oltlce. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, At. U. * Dr. Ilatlinwiiy \ Co., ??KSouih Broad St reut, Ai linita, Ui. MK.M lu.N THIS l'Al'KH WUUN WHIT1MU. ICLEMKNTS or PLANT FOOD. All Tai nu r.s .should know Hint there are but fourteen elements necessary to make the plant, and that plants arc necessary to make all animal Hie, un less it he the very lowest. The four* teen elements thus referred to are car bon, hydrogen, oxygon, nitrogen, phos phorus, manga nose (?), sulphur, cal cium, ehlonne inagcsiuin, silicon, so dium, iron, potassium. It is asked. "Do food-plan(8 and poisonous plants owe their formation to the same ele ments ?'' Here is the interesting an swer made. "This is, indeed, the most OXncI (ruth: fourteen elements, always fourteen, produce poisonous plaids, food plants, dyes -in a word, the totality ol vegetation." "How is such a result possible ? The work of a printing ollicc will give Ihc explanation. A language is composed of many thousands of words. In what manner can these words lie formed V For us with twenty-six letters com bined in various manners. Very well, the vegetable kingdom is like a lan guage ol which each plant is n different word, of whic h the fourteen dements ate the alphabet. The properties of plants do not depend on the nature of the elements, hut on the different order hi which Ihcy arc combined.'' Tin fourteen elements jti-t named are. divided into two classes, mineral ami organic The organic elements art! carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen. A key can be made by combining the following with the foregoing that will open (o many farmers, lor the li-st tune, some ol the most important truths of agricultural science truths that can be irado of great practical value: "Among the mineral elements, of the ten found in the plant, there are seven which the fanner docs not need to supply to the soil; it contains tllCIU just as the sea contains -all; there is therefore no need to offer it what it al ready possesses in superabundance. From elimination lo elimination this Conclusion i- arrived at, thai all plants are formed of fourteen elements in? variably united, ami that if we restore to the soil the nitrogen, the phosphoric acid, the potassia, and the time which the plant has taken away, it will never become exhausted. The caith contin ues to return fourteen if it is given four. It realizes tie- mystery ol the multiplication of the loaves, and agri culture remains the only creative I industry." Those people who do not regard the value ol'the poultry products of this country as anything of importance should pay ultciuii :i lo tin fact recent ly published as in what has boon ac complished by tlie homely hen out in Kansas. A few weeks ago a man from Manchester, New Hampshire, who seems to have both nervi- and money, went OUt to Hutchinson, where he heard there was a large i|Utu;tily of eggs collected, and bought in one lot, one hundred ami IIfly carloads, act Ording to the Statement ol tl Kansas paper. How manyido7.cn there woro, no otn has told; hid il seems they ate almost beyond computation in number. The amount paid for the lot was over $200,000. At 10 cents ado/en the number would have been two million do/en. The eggs ate now in cold storage and will he hi Id till next winter before being marketed. A poach grower near OoorgOtOWIl, Del., plolCClcd his trees from the dep redations of fruit thieves this summer by conspicuously displaying ibis legend 011 signs nailed to the fence surround ing his orchard: "Caution! This Fence is SlK'inOUIllcd by a Five Flcc tric Wire!" The wire could be seen on lop of lh(! fence, strung on glass in sulators, ami no one attempted to med dle with it; but now that be has market ed his crop tlie owner admits that it was a "dummy." Tho p roll la of a farm arc usually more than tin actual cash received for pro duce. The fanner takes Iiis living ex penses as well as the cost of production before In; decides upon the amount of (he profit. The inert haul lakes only the difference bei ween the buying and sidling price, less the cost of the Irans saction, and then lives on the profit. Tho question id' "does the farm pay?" depends largely upon what is taken from i oilier than the cash received. CASTOIIIA. ioiiri> tbo ') "? K'n'l V ''i Hit"' Always Bouijhl PITT'S ('urea dyspepsia, Indlgostion, and nil stomach or l>o\vcl troubles, coli?! or cholera morbus, loothing troublea with children kidney IfOublOB, l>ad blood and all sorts n sorca.'riiiings or fclnnp, cuta and hurne. It in aa good antiseptic, when locally aptdie.1 a* any Illing on I tic markot. Try It and von will praise it to others If your druggiat doesn't keop it, writo to Pitts' Antiseptic Invigorator (Eo. THOMSON, OA. Bl.OAUl'lfNTKK BKOH. llrienvlllo, H. ?. JAPANBSB CURB A New ?tili Complete I'teatim-nt, t'onstotttoj i? '?rrror-i i1 iKIliS, Capsules ol oiniiueirt???5T? i x ; ot Ointment. A never-falling cur? tor Itl?* ..i every nature and degree. It makesMOf Ith the knife, vvlilcli is caiuful, and oft? ... death, unnecessary. Why endure disease 1 We |iack a Written Guartatoa to *?? $l Box. N'<> Cure, No Pay. yx.arxl f) mmm. t k? f 5. Sent by mail. Samples free OINTMENT, 86c and 59?. CONSTIPATION great LIVIiR and STOMACH RROULA1 BLOOD ITKIKIKK. Small, mlkt and i to take: especially adapted for chUdrcarfei .los.-s J5 rents. FREE.- v *lal ? i' . . i iiii-iii littlePrtteto tfiv ie riv< n w itn i fi ImjX or more of Pile Cor*. N?rten >.i ncinb pbbsh Jatussjm tVi t*t h i-. for pale only by Sold by Dr. 1'?. V. Posey, Laurens. _^^^V|STlBULEo Double Daily Service Between New York. Tampa, Atlanta, New Urleuns, and Points South and \Vo8t. 1 n Ki'i ia r JUNK .!i), UHK). HOl'TMHOeNI). .No. 4i>:>. No. 41 l.v New York, 1?. It. It. .. 1 00pm 12 I6um I,v Philadelphia, " ? ? 3 20pm 7 SJuui l.v lialtituore, " r? 6 pin !? ;<lum l.v New Vork, N YI'AN > OOtuii 0 ? ' pill Lv Pliilndolp ia, " jOSOam II gtfpm l.v New York. () I? S. ,C0.'i . C?pill l.v litiltlmoro, It s I' Co.|tl ISOptu l.v NVash'tiin. N .V WJ li_ . 0 :10pm l.v NVaahinglon, I*. K. It... 7 oopm I0 6flain l.v Richmond, S.A. I.in 10pm ll^paa l.vPo ersburg " ... 1136pm 3 30pm l.v Portsmouth S. A. I.. .. Ml 20pm*H ?': iam l.vWoldon . 12 00am 1201pm li\ ttidgowny Junction.. 2 25nm I 20nui Ar Henderson.* 26Ham *'i 13pm Ar Kaloigh. 4 00am 661pm ArSo Pinea. 6 37am 0 12pm Ar limn let. 0 fiuam 7 3opm LvCnlimiliia. . .10 35um 12 55am ArSavanali. 2. (ipui 600am A r.i aoksouvillo. 7 10pm 0 10am ArTampa.0 :!Oam_P .lOpiu l.v Wilmington, S. A. I.Mt'.'mm Art liarlott? y. A. L.?' 9 31am*10 20pm A rt'liciiter SA 1,. 0 ftiain 1065pm A r Clinton. ' l 00am 12 Irnui Ar.Ureeuwood.it 42am i 07am ArVbbcvllle.IflCTpm 107am Ar Athena. 1 48pm 3 43aru Ar Atlanta.4 uonni 0 iljam .\Tl\ugMs77iTc & \V~<J .... ft 10pm . Ar Mncon, C<>f . 7 20pm II lOuiu At Mi?111 ?-*<>111?'l y, A .v \V P. 0 20ptoU OtUllI Ar Mobil?, b .v v.iUrinni I llpm Ar New Orleans, l?& N 7 40am 8 :t0pui ATNasihville. N C ,v St I.77T; pi?in ii~.r>?piu Ar Memphis, " .. 4 OOpin 8 10am NORTH BOUMn. No. 402. No. 38 l.v Memphis, N 0& 8t I... 12 46pm .s 15am Ly Nashville, " .. t> 30am t> lOpni l.v New Orleans, I. & N... 7 46pm 7 4.">i'iu l.v Mobile, . .12 20aml2 2<Jam l.v Montgomery, A & \V P 11 idOamll 20am I v Mai en, C of (III. 8 OOain 4 20piH by Augusta, C .\- W c. 0 4 'am . t7v Atlanta S.A. I..* 1 O?pm*y Oipm Ar Athens. 2 60pm 11 23pm Ar Abbeville. 6 15pm 1 I5ain Ar (ireenwood. 4 44pm 2 06am Ar Clinton. 0 30pm 2 38am Ar Chester. l!2Spra 4 30am l.v charlotte s a I.? ii :i0pm*6 00am l.v Wilmington, S A I,.... *12 05pm A r HamTci~S~V-!177777.T. 77" 0 or>pm 0 tOam A r So Pines SA I.*io (opm4 io05ara Ar Kaloigh.il 4<ipm 1160am Ar Henderson . . 12 A* am i 13pm l.v Ittdgeway unction .. 3 00am i lOpm Ar Weuloil. 1 liinm 3 05pm Ar Portsmouth,... .... 7 oo.im 6 60pm Ar Petersburg,. 1 I5iun I lOpm ArKlchmond, A.c. 1.. .'> l.:>am 6 40pm Ar Washington vi&Penn UK 817am ?30pra Ar Baltimore " It' 08am 11 35pm Ar Philadelphia " I2:i0pm 2 :.t>am ArNew York. " :< 03pm 6 13am Ar Philadelphia, S Y >v N i filpm ? 10am Ar New York, " 8 38pm 7 43lt1ll Ar Wagh ton Nf? W S II. 7 00am Ar Haiti more, It 8 P c<. 1046am Ar New York, O D S S Co . It 30pm t Daily Kx. Bundav. I lining eats between New York and Itiehnioud, ami Hamlet and Savannah, on Trains Nos. I0!l mid 402. Holh iiams make immediate connection at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans,Texas, California. Mexico, l'hatta> nooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macou, Klor ida b1 'Pickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to Mi P. iiA I I K, T. P. A. I ryon Street, Charlotte, v U. K. Sr. JOHN, Vice President ami Ueneral m anager. il. \V. 11. OI.OVKK, Tralllc Manager. visor Easily,Quickly, Permanently Restored MAGNETIC NERVINE antic lo Cure Insomnia, Fits, Dizziness, Hyiiirria, Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality. Seminal 1 ...tr?. Failing Mcmoi > ?the irsnit of <)ver>work. Worry, Sickness, Rrroia ol Youth or over-indulgence. Prlca 60c. and $1 ; fi tioxes if.. For quick, positive anil lasting irsults In Sexual Weakness, Imiipivticy, Nervous l)et)iiity and boat Vitality, US?! Bi UE LAII6L SPECIAL?doubl? slrciiKil??w ill give strength ami tune to every part and enccl pernianetil .inc. Cl?*> pest ana beat, loo Pillsfjj fiy mail. araatSJ? ? .t'< FREE?A hottleof tlie famous fapantae Myar Pellets will lie fri veil with a $1 bos oi more of Mag? netic Nervine, free. Sold only by y Sold by Dr. 15. F. l'osey, l.aurens. Charleston and Wester- Carolina R. K AUOl'STA AND ASUBVILLK SlIOKT 1/INK. In effect May 27, 1000. !,v Augusta . . . . .. '.' t<? ? 1 ?0 jji Ar Orconwood.1? lft p . " Anderson. I) 10 p "?.Lauren* . I 20 p <; .',5 u ?? (Ireonvllle. 3 00 p 10 15 a ', Glonn Springs . 4 30 |. ?? Spartauburg. 3 1? p !' IW a "Saluda. 6 38 p . ? ttenderaonvillo.03 p ? ?' Aidtr.villo. ? (> 1? p. /,v ?Bhevillo............. 7 ?? a . ?? Henderaonville.H ilja . Flat Kock. !? 21 11 . " Saluda.0 . " Tryon.10 -20 a . Spartanburg ... .. 11 4.r) a 1 lu p '? UI01111 Springs.lu n<> a. ...... " Groenville....'" ? . tvs 01 p -i 00 p " Laurent?. . 1 37 p 7 00 p " Andorson . 0 36 a " (it enwood. ... ? ;i7 p . Ar Augusta._.. 6 10 p lo_ts a l.v Awgtmtu. 1 55 p Ar Allendale. 8 68 p " Fairfax . . I 12 p " Yeraassee. ...10 06 a 5 16 p " lloaufcirt.11 16 a 0 15 p '? Port Hoyal.II 80 a tl 30 p " Savannah . . . 7 25 p " L'lutrlorttoii ? . 7 30 p Lv Charleston. 5 60 1* Port Royal . 1 ui; p G 26 a B? aufort.. Ki p 0 86 a " ' Yoninasee. 2 30 p 7 20 a " Fairfax. 8 33 a " Allcndale. o 44 a A Augusta. in P> a 1.4U p in train makes uiose connection atCalh' it 11 Falls for all points 011 S. A. Ii. ('lost) connection at Greenwood for all points on S. A. L. and O. K G. Hallway, Hint at Spartanburg with Southern Knil way. For any information relative to tickets 1 .it. 1, schedules, etc., address W. .1. Gbajo, (Ion. Pass * Agent, l'.. M. NoaiH.Sol. AgU Angn Ih,(!h. T..M . BMIRSOM. Tr Ulio t>.ret HINDIPO iiEsioBES VITALITY THE jSuo?. a> 0 Mado a Well Man of Me. tfRKNCII REM ROY produces Ihr nt*>ve rrsnli I-1 in 30 days. < uretNef in 30 days. < 'urttNtrxoui Debility, Impotent*. Varicocele, Failing Memory, Stops all drains imd losses caused by errors o( youth, it wards off In sanity and Consumption. Voung Mm it-Kain Man '.-ood and O! I Mm recover \.>nihlul Vigor. II gives Vigor and size 10 shrunken organs, and fin a ma lor business or marriage Easily carried is the vest pocket. PnctEA PTC <>H??k*?*?-m by mail, in plain park-DU Li I O, >>?<?, will written guaianlee. OR. JEAN 0 MARRA, PsrlS Sold by Dr. B. P. Poiey. Laurous.