The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 27, 1897, Image 7
WISE M MEEI
y Unconscious of it, Per
?nt Still Funny.
A convention of al! the c
presidents in the State was bel
night in the senate chamber
spouse to the call from the
committee on education, for tbi
pose of adjusting, if practicabl
vexations question of free t
fees in State institutions, whir,
denominational colleges have
antagonizing tor some time I
hoped, that the presidents
briefly, concisely and understat
. ly.tell.what they objected to i
operations of the State . inotiti
and offer suggestions as to tl
leged evil.
The following were some of t
pr?sent, with the names and col
' which they represented :
President Woodrow, South
?io? coJJfege ; Col. Asbotf Co1
Citadel ; President Johnson,
throp Fresident Wilson, Conv
President Manley, Furman ;
Charles Smith, Wofford ; Col. E
Simpson, chairman board of tru
for Clemson ; Prof Cook, Fun
President Todd, Due West Fe
college ; Prof. Sligo. Newberry
lege ; Prof Reed, Eskine ; Pres
R?fey," Greenville Female coll
Superintendent of Education
field; President Miller of the
IM : ored college at Orangeburg.
BL Mr. J. P. Thomas, Jr , cha;
Hk?f tDe house committe on educa
Bwas called to the chair and ci
?rotated the object of the meeting.
IK At the suggestion of some ge
fl BtaD> Superintendent of Educa
B Heyfield was then asked to give
HWRews He responded, saying
mr by all meares the ^meeting sh
W- bring about an uoaerstanding betv
the State &nd denominational
fe leges which would forever s
?. their "differences and end theil
k. tacks leveled al the former, whicl
B*" tacks served no better purpose i
injuring both classes of institutio
To try and reach this desired/
it was suggested that each" T&ftrei
alive state what tuition w/flfchar
whether any free t^?Su was g
tm. and any expla^^ons which w
enHghten^^ggommittee
^ Eac??pDsident or professor die
8in^?^ating the tuit?au charg?e
Sy^Erekrne college. $30 ; Due V
/ Female college, $37 50 ; South C
/ lina Military institute, $70 to $
Furman university/$50 ; Greene
Female college, $50 ; Newberry
lege, $40 ; .plemson college,
chargea^jSt?te Colored Normal
"."""Tege'at Oratgeburg, no tuiti
South Carolina college, $40 ; Wof
; college, $40 ; Converse college, $
Cooper Limestone institute, $
f Wiuthrop college, $40.
W&. Colonel Coward explained that
:i tion in the full 6ense of the term
?Hr not simply mea? the money wh
t'p.. werit to pay professors' salaries,
included, in the case of the Citae
g?books, lights, fires, chalk, serv
Hg hire for keeping clean the r?cit?t
r ^ --rooms and ether minor expenses.
The tuition at other colleges *
not simply the totton fees mention
but there were many other incider
/expenses which ran the real tait
up very considerably and which <
not go under this head.
None.of the other professors Y
any explanations to make and fina
Col. R. W. Simpson begau a pal
gyric on Clemson .vhich con sum
% half an hour or more.
At its conclusion Professor SH
of Newberry college arose and et
he would like to know the object
the meeting, as the speeches np'
that time had failed to reveal any sn
thing as. an object.
Professor Smith of Wofford c<
lege proceeded to enlighten Profe
sor Sligh by starting at he Rerol
tionary war and tracing his o\
ancestry down to the present (hil
. self), on the basis of which I
thought he had a right to make tl
remarks which were to follow. Tl
p remarks in question were some ve:
m broad assertions that Wcffed collei
was doing the best work of any i
stitution in the Stale.
President Manley of Forman un
versity followed Professor Sm it!
The genealogy of President Manley
family furnished an interesting: bit <
Revolutionary history and on il
i.: strength of it, he, too, felt authorize
:? to speak plainly. He did so and ?
length. The whole gists of h
speech was that he objected to th
State institutions having free tuition
through; they should be placed on th
same basis as Furman, and if ayoun
man wanted a college education, lt
him work for it Let* him save u
enough to go one year, then wor!
and make enough money for a seccm
jear at college
Colonel Coward in a short speed
pointed out that the Citadel did no
compete with a single institution ii
the State. The beneficiary cadets
spported by the State, were tot
poor to pay the sum of $30 or $4(
per year, even if that small pittance
covered all the expenses of a yeai
at college. This was the only in
stitution where such a class of boy?
were received and it was deserviug
x of all the support given it, alone
could give an education to a? abso?
lutely pemiless youth.
Up to a very late hour last night
tbe assemblage still discussed abstract
questions remotely connected with
tbe real object of the meeting.-The
^8trte^Jau22.
The Orange burg Lyne
In his charge to the grand ;
Orangeburg (Jounty Judge
spoon admonished them, as re
1 that it was ?specially their
take some actipn looking to th
ishment of thje party of me
killed the nigro youth, La
Brown, two f?eeks ago Tl
appear to bav? entertained th?
view of their fluty, and to hav
zealously to perform it, but v
success. They "spent several
as reported, f^ith witnesses
they had reajson to suppose
give some information about tl
curastances of^tbe murder, b
tained none, iand were con
finally to announce to the Cou
failure of their! investigation g
The terms of tpeir report shov
elusively, ii any such evidence
needed,that they have no syn
with the perpetrators of the
and its concluding words affo
assurance that i ijwy have . nc
abandoned the (case
After stating! that they bad
mooed a number of wi tn esse
the most rigid {examination of
bas failed to giVe us any light
the identity of /the lynching pi
they denounced the crime its?
the following strong language :
.'If lynching ic ever justi
which we do nc t admit, for the
no such thing sis higher law in ?
Carolina, it camnot be said that
is true in this ??stance, and it
cause a blush os shame to mantl
face of every tr\ue citizen that?,
less negro, aft?if ^eing fejeased
custody for f?cfck of^fdence%
taken by a jyngfaing party
shot to deatiWttnost under the i
ow of the "Court House "
It is painted out that no excui
lynching exists in the conduct o
Courts pn the county, that "the
have raen faithfully and impar;
admij^stered," that-' "attorney*
not/resort to illegitimate method
pretence of their clients" in the
of offences of the kind (arso?
which Brown was suspected,
for which he was killed, and
add :
'Where was the necessity for i
. laying a helpless negro boy, who
ing released by the sheriff, was
turning peaceably to his home,
deliberately assassinate him upon
public highway ? That his rel
from prison and his confidence in
sincerity of the motives prorr.p
the same should be the avenue
which he was deliberately led to
death is an act of outrage sttffic
to shock the sensibilities of even
semi-civilized. The State owes "j
tectiou to every citizen, and
earnestly request the proper auth
ties to exert themselves to the utn
in assisting us to apprehend and bi
the lynchers to merited justice "
The grand jury of the county
evidently in earnest They h
tried to do their duty, and are <
posed and ready to try further,
is to be boped "> that the othlr ?
"proper authorities''" who are chaq
with them with protection of
life of the citizen, the preservatior
order, the punishment of crime, ?
the due administraban of the la
will heed the earnest appeal to th
"to exert themselves" to the
most," as the occasion demands,
apprehend the wanton slayers
Lawrence Brown and bring them
merited justice
The case should not be dropp
because the investigation has fail
of its putpose so far. The men w
killed the "helpless "boy'' so deli
. erately and with so little cause are
much murderers as the man who t
sassinated Treasurer Copes, and wi
is under sentence to suffer ear
death for his crime'. He should n
be hanged and they be allowed
go unpunished and unprosecute
If they are not to be hunted dow
and tried and punished for their crin
Murphy should not be punished. E
is no more of a criminal than they.
We hope that Governor Elieil
will note and heed the appe?l that
made to the "proper authorities,'' <
of whom he is chief, for their aid i
thia matter. He is at the beginnir)
of his aduiistratioj) of the laws <
the State. It.would be weil indee
if he should signalize its openin
days by such an example in this eas
of active and earnest and effectif
search for organized assassins, an
their prosecution; and punishmen
when discovered, as will impres.s ai
men of their kind in the State with
lively 6ense of both the dispositioi
j and the power of the State to dea
with them as they deserve, -and wil
make them le6s ready to indulge thei
mutderous inclinations hereafter -
News and Courier.
- ?IQ- ? '?-?<' *?
Georgia's Rich Gold Fields.
ATLANTA, Jan. '23 -Minors wh<
carne in to-night fror>> H*rr:?:.-'.j;i o o a ri ? y
. report t h nt a bouaozz vein was struck
in the Royal mien Thursday afierroo'j
A gap? was working in a crosscut run?
ning off from the 150-foot ievel when a
veiu carr?ing $300 in gold to the ton
wae found. Work has been pusher! OD
this? night and day and it appears to be
a great find.
There is much excitement, in the
camp. The vein on which the main
shaft goes down is in $19 ore.
Ayer'8 Hair Vigor is certainly a remark?
able preparation and nothing like it bas ever
been produced. No matter how wiry and
unmanageable the hair may be, under the
influence of this incomparable dressing, it
becomes soft, silky, and pliable io the comb
and brash. ,
V --tmm ?
Condition of ttie Cotton
Market.
Latham, Alexander & Co , the
well -known commission merchants,
have sent out the following state?
ment in reference to the condition of
the cotton market :
We have the pleasure of submit
ting for your information the follow?
ing comparative position of cotton
and prices oh January 22d for the
past four years :
Total visible ?upply in U. S.,
Europe and at sea, 1897, 4,132,657 ;
1896. 4 0U6.478 ; 1895,4,922,655;
1894, 4,611,402
Cotton marketed to date, 1897, 6,
840,063: 1896, 5,383,962; 1895,
7.687,117 ; 1894, 6,024,654.
Total exports, 1897, 4,005,159 ;
1896, 2,589,188 ; 1895, 4,325,791 ;
1894, 3,379,501.
Stock in U. S ports, 1897, 1.116,
897 ; 1896, 1,024.365 ; 1895, 1,072,
449 ; 1894, 1,114 367
Stock in Liverpool (ail kinds),
1897, 1,195.000 ; 1896, 1,111,000 ;
1895, 1,449,000 ; 1894,1,533,000.
Afloat for Europe (American),
1897, 620,000 ; 1896, 377,000 ; W5,?
692.000 ; 1894, 573,000. _
j - Middling oplands-fo- Kew York,
1897, 7 5 16c ; 1??6, 8 546c ; 1895,
5 11.16c ; 1894, 7 7 8c.
Middling uplands in Liverpool,
189?,_4 i 23d ; 1896. 4 9-16d ; 1895,
3 hS2d ; 1894, 4 14d.
From this statement, the total visi
ble supply of cotton in the world is
126,179 bales more than last year,
780,998 bales less than in 1895, and
478,745 bales less than iu 1894.
The amount of cotton - that has
been marketed to date is" 1,456,101
bales more than last year, 847,0o4
bales less than in 1895. and 815,409
bales more than in 1894.
The exports this year are 1,415,
871 bales more than last year, 320,
632 bales less than in 1895, and 625,
658 bales more than in 1894.
The stock io United States ports is
92,542 bales more than last year, 44,
448 bales more than in 1895, and
2,530 bales more than in 1894.
The following was the price of cot?
ton for future delivery in New York,
basis middling, on January 22d of
each year :
1897.1896 1896. 1894
Jan. deliv'y, 7.00 7.92 5.45 7.62
Feb. " 7.01 7.92 5.44 7.65
March ' 7 09 7.99 5.49 7.73
April " 7.16 8 03 5.52 7 81
?May " 7 22 7.07 5 56 7 90
i June M 7 28 8 ll ' 5 59 7 97
?July " 7 33 8 14 5 93 8 02
I August .? 7.35 8 14 5 68 8.05
The price of cotton is now 0 90
i ceuts cheaper than last year, 1.60J
i ceuts dearer than in 1895. and 0.64
j cents cheaper than in 1394 for March
j contracts
, The.amount of cotton marketed
j from September 1st January 1st (four
j months), of the* cotton years men?
tioned below, was as follows :
! 1897, 6,332,533 ; 1896, 4,944.220 ;
11895, 6,994,673 ; 1894, 5,466,092
j The average amount received from
j January 1st to the close of the sea?
son of the past ten years was 2,158,
! 847 bales. If we receive an equal'
amount from now to the end of this
I season, the total crop for 1896-97
would be 8.491,380 bales.
But owing to the earlier season
and freer movement of the crop, our
; advices are that we shall see a great?
er falling off in receipts from this
date than in previous years, and it is
not probable that we will receive as
much cotton from now until the end
of the year as above stated
The statistical position of cotton is
favorable, and the price has declined
[so materially that 4 1 32 d for mid
I diing uplands in Liverpool and 7 5-16
cts. in New York appear cheap, par
! ticularly as the great bulk of the
j crop has been marketed, and any ad
j dttion to the supply from the new
? crop is impossible for eight months
I The enormous export to Europe,
j 4,005,159 bales, is a substantial evi
! dence of foreign demand, and our
! advices^from abroad justify the belief
; that large consumption and active j
j trade are likely to continue
! At home, many cotton mills that
j have been idle for a considerable
j time, have revived operations, thus
! increasing the demand for the raw
! material, and a better and improving
j maket for cotton goods can be co nfl
j dently expected. For the past three
j years rigid economy and a diminu
! lion in the consumption of mauufac
j tuied goods has been practised by
I the people all over the world, and
j the belief in a speedy return to nor
; ma! conditions is not unreasonable.
I The new year opens with marken j
; evidences of improvement in all chan
; nels of business The enormous bal
ance of trade in our favor and the j
j monetary conditions throughout the i
?country a;o decidedly favorable for
the beginning of an era of great ac
j tivity and prosperity
I In this general improvement, j
j an article like cotton, tn universal j
demand ail (-vcr the world, suscepti?
ble of easy handling and attractive to
investors and speculators, must
share, especially when the supply is
not in excess of the legitimate wants
of the world
Gen. Carlos Roloff, Secretary of War
for the Cubao provisional government
and Dr. J. J. Luis will be tried io
Baltimore on the charge cf violating
the neutrality laws by shipping men,
arms tod ammunition to Cooa.
.
. Robert E. Lee.
Ninety years ago. to-day, was boro
?tobert E Lee. His forefathers had
ocen distinguished for patriotism aod
*alor in the war of the revolution, for
fervice under the great republic which
they bad done BO much to establish, for
tourage, for patriotism, for unselfish
cevotioo to their country. His was
? family of brave and honorable men.
cf virtuous and noble women, its tra
Jitions were of gcoi faith, of loyalty,
af courteey, of chivalry. Robert E
Lee was worthy of bis ancestry, and
aad no need to borrow their reflected
light, was io himself a history and a
model.
The world is familiar with his record.
The world knows that he was no fo?
menter of secession, that at the last,
according to bis simple creed and con?
dition, be went with bis kiodred and
his people. The world knows also
that from the begining to the end of
the war he was the ideal captain-pure
as Galahad, gallant aod strenuous as
Launcelot. Ria admirers knew no
lirjaitatiorj&.-'of continent or couotry.
He was admired by the North as sin?
cerely as by the South. He took into
the first battle a 'scutcheon stainless as
the midday sun. He sheathed at
Appomattox a sword as bright as Ar?
thur's. There is no spot upon bis
noble memory, he left behind him no
cause of bitterness, sorrow, or resent
All of us, North, South, East or
West, oan be proud of Robert E. Lee.
Than he there has been no finer pro?
duct of America. Gentle as be was
brave, chivalrous as he was ioterptd,
unsullied of thought or deed as be was
indomitable of spirit, Robert E Lee
combined in himself every quality
that appeals to the love, the reverence,
and the admiration of mankind. Stead?
fastly, loyally, throughly, he did his
duty ss he saw it. What could mao
do more?-Washington Post.
Uses Hts Ear to Bait a Pish.
Tom Brady is a stockyards tough,
says the Cbicage "Chronicle,11 He
lives "back of the yards'' most of the
time, although.a portion of his tine is
passed in the large boarding house pre?
sided over by Mark Crawford, com?
monly called the bridewell. Tom bas
a record as a fighter, and it is his boast
that be oever took DO back talk from
nobody." He bears upon his person
the soars of many a hard-fougkc battle,
upper lip was split by the blow of one
of his adversaries ; his nose has been
caved io ; there ts an irregularity in
the contour of his cheeks, due to ap
aocident which broke bis jaw duriog'a
little scrimmage ; he limps io bis left
leg, a defect for which Paddy Gleason
is responsible, and one of of his ears is
missing...
Tom sometimes finds that time hangs
heavily on bis hands, and during one of
those periods last, summer, shortly after
the ear-chewing episode referred to, be
bethought himself that he would go
fishing Provided with hook and line
anda plentiful supply of fresh meat for
bait from one of the slaughter bouses,
he sallied forth to the lake shore.
Scated upon the dock, he waited
patiently for a bite. Nibbles he bad a
plenty, but the fish seemed to be onto
his game, for they managed to secure
the bait with great regularity without
impaling themselves upon his hook.
Not even a minnow rewarded his pat?
ient angl'mg.
At last his supply cf bait was
exhausted, and Tom beoame desperate
He bad promised half a dozen of bis
chums baok of the yards a mess of fish
for supper, and here he was at the end
of his resources without so much as a
shiner. In this emergency a happy
thought surged through bis brain. He
had rescued his amputated ear from the
teeth of his late antagonist, and car?
ried it, wrapped io tissue paper, in bis
vest pocket. He took it out and made
a deliberate inspection. It was some?
what dry and leathery-not an attrac?
tive bait for a fish-but he thought the
lake water would soon freshen it. At
any rate, he would try it. Accord?
ingly be baited his hook with his late
auricular appendage, and cast his Jine
far out into the waves
Tom did not have long to wai?,. A
huge catfish passing that way espied
the tempting morsel, and at one gulp
swallowed it. The fisherman felt the
jerk upon his line, and when he found
that the fish was seurcly hooked be
hauled it ashore it weighed eleven
pounds, enough for his own supper and
and some to spare for the redemption
of his pledges. He carried the fish
home over bis shoulder and made an
equitable division all aroutid. it was
not until the next day that he told of
the sort of bait he had used.
And now, if one wants to see a scur?
rying of Tom Krady's friends for the
gnt'er all he has to do is to speak of the
hxceileot flavor of the catfish he caught
last AugusL
LAUKESS, Jan. 25.-Will Wright
and Ned Roseman fought with pistol*
ou Satcrdav night in this county.
Agnes Thomas, 14 years old, was ac
cidcotaliy killed. All colored. The
fight between the men was over 25
cents.
Lewis Pettigrew, who was shot by
Policeman Campbell tu Spartanburg
several days ago while attempting to
escape from the guard house, died on
Suuday.
The Oregon Legislature met on Sun?
day, but no quorum being present ad?
journment soon followed.
Peter Rowley Guilty.
Sentenced to Hard Labor in
the Penitentiary.
MANSLAGHTER" THE VER?
DICT.
I ABBEVILLE, Jan. 23.-The jury in
j the Rowley murder case rendered a
verdict of manslaughter at 4.11) this
j afternoon after remaining in their
loom two hours Notice of a motion
for a new trial was entered, but I am
reliably informed that this will be
abandoned.
Captain J. A. Mooney, of Green?
ville, was the first speaker for the
State this morning and he made an
eloquent speech. He was followed
by Senator Alvin Dean, of Green?
ville, for the defense, who delivered
one of the most powerful and mag?
nificent speeches ever heard here.
Ex Judge Cothran followed for the
defense in a very strong, clear-cut
argument, and solicitor Ansel closed
with one of the best speeches this
able and fair solicitor bas ever
delivered.
Judge Gary charged the jury ex?
actly 15 minutes, and explained the
law in a clear and thoroughly impar
partial manner.
Rowley will be sentenced to the
penitentiary to morrow morning.
The court room has been jammed
all through this remarkable trial and
during the arguments a large crowd
of ladies were in atteudance.
Rowley Given Only Two
Years.
Special to The State.
ABBEVILLE, Jan. 23 -Peter Row?
ley, Gus Tanner's slayer, who was yes?
terday found guilty of manslaughter,
to day received the lightest sentence
ever beard of for tbe same offense ; es?
pecially so, when tbe evidence was so
awfully'stroos against,bim. He got
only two years, the lightest sentence
that could have been passed. In addi?
tion to tbe above it is understood that
he gets out on bail for six months before
going to the penitentiary, bis bail be?
ing fixed at $2.000. All of his fam?
ily wbo have been in attendance upon
bis trial left for their borne in Green?
ville to-day. R. L. D.
A Story of Tennyson.
TeoByson bad quarrelled with his
landlady, and left the lodging in a
rage. He and Patmore were walking
together discussing the situation, wheo
suddenly Tennyson started in dismay
and exclaimed that be bad left the
manosoript of "In Memoriam" in his
room. Patmore entreated him to re
turn for if, bat nothing would induce
him to face the irate landlady again.
So Patmore was forced to take things
into bis own bands, and returned to
the lodging. The indignant lady j
stood io tbe doorway and dared him to
enter. But this was no time fer argu?
ment or nicety, and Patmore made a
bolt past her info the sifting room,
i where, after a rushing search, he found
the written sheers in a table drawer, io
company (it is said) with a piece of
bacon. It was a great, rescue; for
who shall say whether Tennyson would
ever have bad the heart to rewrite or
the memory to remember ali those
immortal quatrains?-The Critic
She Soared to High.
A young fellow was inquiring of
Officer Button at the Third Street de?
pot about the train for the north,
when the officer queried in return :
"Didn't vou come in this morn
lng?"
"Yes"
"With a young woman V
"Yes."
"I thought so I took you for a
bridal couple "
"Yes, so we were.'1
"And you are going back alone ?"
"That's what's the matter. We
were married day before yesterday
and came here on a tour. She was;
all right when we got here, but in
about an hour we had a fuss. She
j wanted a diamond ring and I could's
buy it. Diamonds! Just think of
it ? I've got $25 in cash and 20
acres of land, and expect to have to
live cn beans for the, next sil months
to pull through."
"And where is she now ?" t
"Over at the hotel. I left her
money to pay her bill and get home,
and she can stay or come. Better
have this thing decided at the start,
you know. Some folkes are built to
wear diamonds and some to eat jon
nycako. I'm a jonnycake. There's
my train. If she comes in to take
the next, just see her abroad, but
don't encourage her any. Ir's a row
to see who shall boss, and thc b< st
man is going io win."-Detroit Free
Press.
Imported Stock.
Q.G?steen& Co. received thia woik a
full assortaient of the latest and prettiest de?
signs ia Dennison's Imported Crepe and Tis
sue Paper for nuking lamp shades, flowers
and all sorts of facey work. This ti guaran?
teed to be the genuine imported paper a^d
far superior to any aod all imitations. We
sell at New York prices, as we buy direct
from the importera. The stationery stock is
complete ?od op to date.
y
Bill of Particulars.
New York Weekly.
Good Minister (to a man wishing to
be married)-Do you wish to marry
this woman 1
Mao-I do.
Minister-Do you wish to marry this
man ?
Woman - I do.
Ministe?--D> you 'ike the city as a
place of residence ?
Man-ftJo ; ? prefer the suburbs.
Minister-Do yon like the suburbs?
Woman-No, indeed ; ? prefer the
?ri ty.
Minister-Are vou a vegetarian in
diet ?
Jdan-No ; I bate vegetables I
live on beef.
Woman-I can't bear meat I am
a vegetarian.
Minister-Do you like a sleeping
room well ventilated ?
jyjao-Yes ; I want the window
away down, summer and winter.
Minister-Do you like so touch fresh
air ?
Womao-No ; it would kill me. I
wantali windows closed.
Minister-Do you like a light in the
room ?
Man-No ; can't sleep with a light ;
want the room dark.
Minister-Are you afraid in the
dark ?
Woman- TDdeed I am. I always
have ab' i light in the room.
Minister-Do you like maoy bed?
clothes ?
Mao-All I can pile on.
Minister-Do you.
Womao-No ; they suffocate me.
Minister-I befeby pronounce you
mao and wife, and may the Lord have
mercy on your souls.
mmm ? i W
Postmaster McCaskell's Cash
Box Was Empty.
Special to The State.
CONWAY, Jan. 22.-Postmaster W.
S. McCaskell has been removed* and W.
H. Howell appointed in his stead.
A post office inspector was here several
days ago, and as a result of bis inves?
tigation McCaskell was found to be
considerably short in bis accounts. A
warrant was 'issued for his arrest, but
its execution was stayed on bis making
good the shortage. . Io addition to his
incompetency, the inspector reported
bis bond as being inefficient
Mr. McCaskell is a man of about 30
years, and at the time of his appoint?
ment was somewhat of a "pei" of the
county officials under the new regime,
who strongly recommended bis appoint?
ment. He is also manager of the Alli?
ance store here.
The Dillon county people are con?
testing the recent election on the
grouod of fraud.
Rival factioos of the Chinese crimi?
nal associations io Sao Francisco are
fighting to the death. The leader of
one faction bas been assassinated
H ffllEND"
VT:* *?. Shortens labor, lessens pain,
*i* **' diminishes danger to life of
both mother and child and leaves her in condi?
tion more favorable to speedy recovery.
"Stronger after than before confinement"
says a prominent midwife. Is the best remedy
FOR RISING BREAST
Known and worth the price for that alone.
Endorsed and recommended by midwives and
all ladies who have used it.
beware of substitutes and imitations. ?
Makes Ch?d-Birth Easy.
Sent by Express or mail on receipt of price,
$1.00 per bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS"
mailed free, containing voluntary testimonials.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, Glu
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SAMUEL BUNT, Agent for Pureh^r.,
Tn eSect J ar;-.: a ry 4. 1336.
CAROLINAS DIVISION.
N ! ) EcT H SOU S D.-( DH:! V except Soaday. j
No
No ii.
!,v Oaccoerj.
Lr Kershaw.
Lv Lancss?er.
Lv Catawba Janet'too
A r Kock Bili.
Lv rc-ki::;;.
Lc Ycrkvilie.
Ar Bfncksburg .
' V.cksbcn:.
\.v tatterson Springs.
!,v l*>7.
L-T Sii'.'r, rf^rdicn.
2 30 p in
3 15 p in
3-55 p rv.
3 '..<> p a>
4 AO p tr
4 li ]>
o p m
6 3) p m
ll
8 00 a K
8.31 a n>
\~0.l0 & ra
j 10-50 a ru
! 12.20 p m
SOU : ii !??l'NO.-( Daily except Sunday.)
cn.
.No. 3.
No. 10.
1 30 o m
3.0'? * r:
b.'o IL
? -15 . r:
6.10 r. to
.0 :
.SO
{.??06
ri Li! I
I) li. j
Mo : - : . iv-.. 'e::...?<?. \vi;ts the Chester &
Lenoir ii i r. ;.?] ct Yorkvi-i**, S. C., wi'.b the
boti'.nt-ti. . .?>; ?-t K Iii!!, S.C., with
the Stn boa td Ait Lint? Kt Catawba Junction,
S. C, A ith ihe Litccaster & Chester Railroad
at Lancaster, S. C., ?od witb ibe Soutb Car?
olina and Geoigta Railway at Camden, S. C.
No. 33 North bound train bas came connec?
tions HS No. 33.
SAMUEL HUNT, Presides!.
S. B. L?MPKIN, Gen. Pats. Agt A