The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 11, 1898, Image 8
NESBITT'S WARNING NOTE.
ComtHl**loner of Agriculture Exposes
the Old Game That is Being Played
to Induce Planting of a Big
Crop--An Appeal For Diversification
and
Smaller Area.
Department of Agriculture, At- \
lanta, March 1, 1898. j
COTTON.
It is to be hoped that no sensible
farmer will be misled into the oft re
peated mistake of planting a ruinously
heavy cotton crop, bv the recent ex.
pected and predicted rise in the cotton
market. Surely that giriie has
been played often enough and we
have learned its meaning !
Concentration should always be
the watchword among farmers, that
is, the aim should be to cultivate only
so much lund as we can thoroughly
manage, and from which we can
obtain the largest yield at the smallest
cost. But just now, it is even
more importunt than usual, that we
do not waste our time and money and
weaken our strength by spreading
out our farm operations over a larger
area than we can do justice to, or
than will pay expenses. Cotton
planting time is fust approaching,
and the price of cotton has advanced
more than half a cent! This is the
usual program, and at this hopeful
season of the year, and an otherwise
sensible man, who has resolved on
better plans, sees in this improved
price reason for breaking his good
resolutions. Instead of apportioning
a fair amount of his land and time
and labor to cotton and the remain
dor to the comforts and independences
of farm life, he resolves to try
the all cotton plan again another year
and trust to luck, or his time account
with his merchant, for the balance.
13y '*all cotton" we do not mean that
he will be so foolish as to actually
plant his whole farm in cotton, but
that he will give bis main energies
and his best lands to this crop. 1 low
many a man is now taking this step,
thus preparing for a hand to hand
struggle against desperate odds from
start to finish ? In his ease the minor
crops, which mean s<> much to family
comfort, as wc'l as to family income,
must necessarily he reduced or ul
together abandoned. The \cgetaMe
garden, the orchard, the dam, the
smokehouse, the poultry yard, all
must suffer, while the staple provision
crops, corn, wheat, oats, potatoes,
cane, all must, in a measure. give
place to the predominating, all absorbing,
daily stru_*g!e for an increased
number of cotton bales. Thicourse
is simply playing into the
hands of the spinners. The certainty
of a big cotton crop will no' only
prevent any considerable rise in prus
cut prices, but will tend to ktep the
market depressed while any indica
tion that the fanners are detention d
on a reduced area would at once send
prices up. Cannot farmers realize
that they hold the key to their own
prosper.ty, and that suceos the routing
venr lies only in a smaller cut on
crop and ample provisions for man
ami beast? The little experience < f
the past year, ami the alarms now
being sounded front one end of the
south to the other, should surely
Warn him of his danger. For his
?1.? ??.t c..? .1
*)w 11 iiiui twi mu wi
the country at largo, we trust the
warning will be heeded before it is
too late.
WHAT oL'K CROPS XKED.
Our crops need three main ole
ments, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash. Differi nt crops take up those
elements in different proportions, but
there is no crop that we grow which
does not require them in greater or
less degree.
WHAT OI K LANDS XEKD.
The crying need of most of our
lands is humus, that is, decaying
vegetable matter, by which we enable
the crops to appropriate the three
needed chemical elements to the host
advantage.
HOW SIIAI-L WE OIJTAIN THESE
The :ill important humus must he
supplied from the larm itself in tinform
of stable manures, composts, by
plowing under the various form-* ofj
vegetable and animal matter, which
accumulate from year to \ear. and
last but not least, bv leguminous,
crops. These, when properly man
aged, peform three impoitant olliees. j
They gather the unused nitrogen
from the air, deposit it in the >o?l.
and also help to unbsk the *toies nf
potash and j?h h)-Ikh-ic* aril l\in-; d .r
want in inn?t subsoil.*. Tlie/ liirnidi
a crop rich in food cniMtitucirs.
.Whon this is taken off die land wh it
is Jcft f?l" stubble :ilnl loot* ];iv- a
foundation for the huum*. w hi h n \
experienced I'aniKMs know-. i- tielactor
a hove a!l oilier* whirl
makes successful lunnno p possible.
iJaviti^ by siiel, mvaio obtained
the necessary humus and ni.
tro^en it remains tor us to secure
needed potash and phosphoric arid.
Those way be suppied in part by
deep fall plowing, bringing up a little j
of tlie subsoil going d"eper each year, ]
ami by the frequent and fine pulveri <
z it ion of the soil du ing cultivation, t
both of which enable it to hnM moist- |
urc ami thus convert its eletnen's to j
ihe use of growing crops. If when
the leguminous crops are planted they
are given the necessary amount of \
phosphoric acid and potash for their (
best development, say 200 to 400 j
pounds to the acre, not only will their ,
nitrogen powers be increased, but ,
when the stubble and roots arc plow- j
ed in. much of these mineral elements
will remain and be just i:i right condition
to b? taken up by the followi g
crop. Tnis is the most economical
and at the same time the most profitable
plan for our worn soils. Commercial
fertilizers, when used alone
on such lands, act only as a temporary
stimulus. The rotation, which
leguminous crops require, will gradually
lead to the diversified farming
80 much to be desired. Luverstned,
intensive, rotating and economical
farmng is what Georgia and the
South so sorely need.
It. T. Nesbitt,
Commissioner.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, 1). C. March 4, 1898.
?Unless the Spanish do something
to precipitate matters there is little
probability of any material change in
the situation during the next ten days.
The report of the Naval Court of inquiry
is not expected earlier than the
loth of the month, and there is no
certainty that it will be received as
early. As an indication of the correctness
of these statements it may
be mentioned that a party consisting
of Senators Thurston, Gallinger and
Money, and Representatives Amos
J. Cuminings and William Allien
^tnidi left Washington this week for
Havana, on board of a private yacht.
They would not have left Washington
had they supposed that the Maine
matter would be brought up during
their absence. Senator Thurston
said of the trip: "It i* not in any
srii.se ;iii ollicial toui, but it will naturally
give us a better opportunity
lor investigation (ban we can possibly
have fr-'in thin distance."
Things are as ijniet in Wa-hington
as it there wire not the slightest
dinger of war, and about the only
-igmfioant happenings ot ihe week in
administration eire es was the cxpressi.
n id' the opinion by Secretary Long
! that 'lie element "1 official S| anish
participation in the explosion of the
Maine had bet n practically eliminated
by the oliieial Spanish statement that
there never hud been any mines in
Havana hatbor, an opinion which
has been very hutshly criticised in
private by Senator- and Uepnsen'afives,
and the making of a contract
by the War Department for ?1.000,000
worth of projectiles for the new
high ; owet guns of our coast defenses,
in advance of an appropriation by
('undress. This extraordmuiy contract
was made upon the as-iiranee of
fcnatois and Kepresematives that
the appropriation would be made as
soon as there appeared to be any
pressing necessity for ir, and the con
tractors agri cd to stop the work at
any time and only to charge proper
tionately for what was done.
It is well that the disposition of '
members of the House to agree to any
and all sorts of appropriations, rcga
rdle.-s of their nature, if it can be
done without taking a record v<?te,
should occasionally be rebuked. The
only possible reason why employes 1
of the House, who are all well paid '
j lor tin* work ihoy do, should receive .
, ;i present of an extra month's pay :tt ;
! (lie eh?so of the session, is that (hey |
all either relatives or personal friends!;
of members; but (hat hid not prevent j 1
a majority of the House fiotn voting, j
w hen (lie I loux* was silting as a cominiitee
of the whole, to put an amendment
en the Sundry Civil Hill appropriating
the money to give all { 1
employes of the House an extra!
mouths salary. The eowurdico of i
' man y of the members was show n when !<
| SJepre-entative I'aniion, who opposed 1 '
; the ameiidini nt, hrer deriiamleil an '
| aye and nay vot upon it. \\ hen |
they knew that their individual votes I
would tto on ree id for the in -1?? ? t ion
oi their eonstitueijts. "lily mein- i .
hers had the courage t?? vote for ihe(
iiinenointiit, while ) ?:' voted against
it. t
If the M aine 'piestioii was out of
the wav. hut i' i-n't. and isn't likely 1
1 . 1 ' .!
I'M M?:nr uirc ?o coim*, ?i .sn^- : >
^c."?ti<'ii t!iiii hits In-I'll made I ? I'lr.-i
dent McKinlcv I?y l{< i'i? .-mutative
Im.icIi. I | Ollio. fill tin* >l*t ' ll'lll'll' III t
tic ("i|li;|!i ijlji1*tl"ll, MOllhl doubtless
icrivi- nioie a tcitioii han i> i? \\
iXi\ fli 11? it Ml. lieacli |i|-Mpi?-c- )
il .It ilu? I 'nited Stilt's and ad tin- (
other <f. o eminent <>l Amer.ea join in
demanding that (,'tilm he [daeecl in i
the hands of a receiver who shall !
have full authority to administer uil
j of its afluus. Ihvro nry j>revedcntn. j j
t
F??r instance. th-? | ow. r> of lair pe
placed Prince George, of Denkark.
on the throne of Greece 'o save ti nt
that countiy from niter destroeti
Siinlar action was taken in tVcte:
the Turkish provinces of Bosnia and
Herzegovina were turned over to
Austria for administration and mili
tarv occupation, when tlnre was
danger of the population, which was
in rebellion against Turkey, being
exterminated, and the interference "f
of Great Britain in Egypt, whieli it
has practically governed ever ?inee
to protect British conmiere'nd in'or
nutc tluien ATe on * o ft .?
President Pi iz of Mexico. wn-dd be
just the man to be mntle teeeiver <>f
of Cuba, being <f Si nnish de-?enf
and thoroughly familiar with Spanish
character, and having shown an ad
ministrative ability that is without
precedent in Spani-h Ameriean
countries. The undesirable nature of
the population of Cuba has ulwavs
been and is now ? bar to i?s acquisition
bv the United States.
Officials are not talking about the
matter for publication, but since Secretary
Alger announced the aband
onment of the Klonkike relief expo?
dition authorized hv Congress at>d
asked for authority to sell the supplies
which had been bought, inelud
ing the reintleer. it has boeonie I n< wn
that the Secretary regar s bimse'f
antl Congress as having been victimized
bv a shrewd bunco game, arranged
by those who figmed upon
getting the greater portion of the
?200.000 appropriated hv Cong*ess
to carry rylicf to the Klondike miners
HOW TO FWD OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass w it'
urine anil let it stand twenty--four boor*:
a sediment or settling indieatan unhealthy
condition of the kidneys. \V
urine tains linen <t is evidece of ki in. ?
trouble. T<>o frequent dc-me t ? mi- it
or nain in the hack. is also e. ?nv n<,:ti
proof that tlie kidnevs and b'addcr arout
of order.
WIIAT TO I>o
There is comfort in Ft" 1>< ow 'o s
often e\pros?e,l. rli:it Dr. K'tini"*<
Root. tilt' <??* :11 kiiliiev I'cini >!' fn'l'' \
every \v i?ll in VhI! 'vin*.' |r':" ii 'i i 1
kiiltiev*. 1'ver. Itlwl.'er 111111 n-i"v ii"t
nrimivv |i-i??*i?ri"?5. If eon-el* :n T
to IiiiIiI lll'illl1 Mill) ?e:lMi?.'.' ii'i'V I
ill!* it. or ll.l t effei'ts ft.l'ntvietr it
liquor, wiiip or twer. mi??t ov'-rooiui- i'
llll|lll'M?'lllf nwsiitv of ii -ili" i'hi|||1| II, !
to ??et up tiuiiiv tiioi"- i''ir:i<?* 1'if ui.r' i
to urinate Till' mil') him' '
ujirv effort of] ^WMinp-lfoiit
reuliz' ?f. It ?|nnils the liiv'ii'vf fur :*
wonilerfnl i?nn"J of flii-iiiovf if .if,..
":iv??s ft voli tw'i'.t m on ileine !
luivi' tlie )w"-t. 1 ^o'll )o lint - 'i^i !'
fift> Ol'llt'5 Mini l?l|l> llollnr. Vo'l Mt-M I ,-M
m ?:inio1e In?ttie ;iiii! pMiuuMcf l> tii vi>, >
free liV mail. iqion |-*?i-??;i? .,f t lie < t ?\ j
lit ' tjiuiiw to ;)ovi*r ro^i i t' pit ' i"i> > 1
tlie I .ot tie. Mi'ilfioji 1'lJT* I'v I'IV J
TlMK< Mini *eiti| v..iii :i<M i^x t.> I)i K ' '
ini'v Ar Co.. Bitiirlitimtoii. X. V.
2o.1v.
r
N'o ninn run )?: in no f m IiVf li-jlit i
tin- other liMlf i-i Inuuil t.i In* lofi.
A I lirill of terror is o\i>..'iciw.-.l u '
m 1 irji<sv enuirli of eroiiii *om >1- t|o..u '
tlie lmuse nt ni'/lit. T'.'it tlio lor
i'lilllitfi's to relief iffer ( )'|i- M:- lite ' 'mi '
Cure Iim< Im'I'ii :i< 1 iiiiiii^t "^ ifo -ii '
harmless for ehiMren For < ile In ! '
C. Duke anil I.orkhart Mills.
A rose 1 ?v auv other irmio w >n! ! '
list us ex-i-nive i i ur l- .vi it-r.
<w
( liiMreii ami m'imIIs tqi t i1 1, luii <
sealiN. il'juries. ee/ema or t.i,i > .
may senure instant relief lr. n<in/ !>
W'ili'j Wit..I. 1 f......1 O.I.... I. :
irresit pile rntnedv Fi?r silc he I* ('
Ihike ssikI I.nekhart Mills.
. O .
After vesirs ?t" untold sntYcrintf t"i? ? i
piles. 11 \V. Fill-ell. (it Knitm r vi'k i
I*; . \*:ipined t>\ sp-ii i* ;i xinyle t?v .
IhAVitt's Witch !I i/c| <:ilve ***: <!
use. such sis ee/.cnui. rush. |?ii n;t
list insite Mires sire i? ;!< 1 iIV pioed 1r> ?t i
ruinous rcincilv. Fur sale 1>\ I-'. <'. lhd.i
ind Lnekhurt Mills .
I )(>n't atiiiov ot 1m i -t l?v \ i11" i *
led risk voitr li'V tiv neglect in/ i < '!
Due Minute Coii/li ( lire runs cn:i ;!
'( ids. ctoup. tfi'i J ?| x ;i it I nil iIum!
miiit troubles. F??r sjilc l?'. F. i . I '
ind [ic.klciii Mills
. O .
siiiiie cMinks ;;ii Ih. hut there.:,
\-iithers mi the j iil hinl.
We :t:e ::n\ions (o do u i;ii'<- '
his vvitrlil niul can think <if i o i. < ,;s
it l?c| let' \vu\ tu do it I It iit ' i
liendue.r < hie Minute ('mi- !i ' 'm
rev ent I Ye i >f | it *-i i im c nut ' (
11! I iilhe; ?er die hue.* 11 ?t11it? t'i,i
n\Y lll'lflicll ll ( . .!i| . I'll:- S ill' IIV ! '
Duke tied l.(.<kh t : Mi' .
<?
II is e:is\ tu liti'l In'il! h i! . .
ii tell \\ h 11 I i i! i \t t't i!
?.
Tin if it. i ini < !:': )? l
if >if vvt it k l!. i i : -i i! i r :
Iiitu:* i it: it <i . \ .i i* i
lull j it \V ill > i.>i:. - ! i>
lis! lu'lntf 11. liiiiittii littl - II
-1 < >n i ;iml ii\ i I it ! ' . i . t I
I.I' I >iil, .i; il lit 'HI ! f
V
III I t 11 s. 1 r u: 1 ' j
11? in 11? f ii >1 11. I i ..
\v :l.
|IM|| flit'. I' !: -' |I It 1 i
i III .11 , 1,1
n't'tUllI' |'f. itfl I
W ill"s |,title I i;
|)ile n iiiedv I hi ^.i!i i \ i.<
mil I .iii kli.ii I M ilii.
?
W'OITV M Hie ui i??-n .if li.uii^li ;;
IVlluW VUu't/ bvip lUlilKlllg.
>
Win ' < PUtli is III.' in-'! ?'-11
inn inaia<!> ; lull U" <11o.t; i. i ? in l> ni H
liori b\ f'** iw of Oia* MIiimU' < ^
< tin . wlri'V i .'.! -!? Mit* l> : kn ?\vu 'I' ll- g
til* hi croup a .1 .i'I hi .p I !.; .. .l.i! J|
ti ni'ics. %l'd n?Ip li I . ( . i ?..!. ! j.
l.ocl ' u ( Mflis.
( hambcrlaln'a G'oxv. h Renv."ly
ri':n ! in iN. i" i111?-1:<li'tt i -jii fi.i!!'. >. i .
i | ll'jtl-. in 11 S Ct'ollp, W * .1 ii i|i ' 'U i" Hill
ami a.lltan.Zt. It, iias In-conic lain ii."
for its cures of t' rsf ilisi iiM-<. ovm a lai xrc
pint ni' tin' <'ivili/,ii| world. Tin* most
ll 1111'! it?i? lost iiiioniuts have 1 pen receive i
ifiviiij; aci-oiiiit" r>l? il;> u'ihmI \%ork-; m lb
a tri :iy;i'iiij; an ! pe si-.teot coii-rli. i! !ms n!
i'iiii'ii; I' i \ iv colds 11nit ?i i\ i v I i? ?1 I '
pi- in 1 \ in lis s u'fliirtr ll I . ai -I
I'l'iliii tin s attacks ni riMiip ilia' I i
v I'tts'iil. niii'ii -avim; lit- lil?- ii il i
i* i !. I'lii* extensive il l' nt' a In!- v\ lauij it'lT
i'iii; 'll lias slinWIi Ilia! it i'mIi III I ;
disease ni' a l il:Uii;i'ious eoascipieiiccs.
->o!d li\ I>r. K. (\ 1 Mike.
-
I :i\ v he i HI ten \v;t I lli' 11 ili;|l 'Mil
li?. til Icon Near.-. ;l I it I Dot 51 i 11; mm mi ?! to
vri\ ' illIV relief. 1 Wits ill'to !< iloll!nl
ail tin tini* 1 'tit constat 11 v nlV liirv:. !
had I < it 11 ? vcrv i hiiiy 1 ? ??:!?! Inar of
a|1?I at I. >1* w a-> 11 Oil I o 11 \ ' !i i!i:l" i laiii'l'aiu
lit in. which I diil, ami was iuiln diatelv
n lieved ami in a short titnc was
ci iff I. I am ]iapp\ to st itc that it lias
not since n tu'i m il.? .Jo h ivl :u\ <!crnianlowii,
CalV For sale hv Dr. I *. ('.
" \ ...
SDM ! : i'P I XCt T() K N't > \\\
li liia\ lie \\oitli snou thintr to hn- W >
t t tin V"i y hcr l nimllcii i t r i? ^t.??i
t C til" ll ollt in I'VOll-. S\-.|ot|| to i 1 : i t'n
vijjo: i Fl tin- |J ttc:-. Fhis a. 'a
I' 11 H i l\ Vi yetaha . actS Ir yi\ ' ^1
to tin- ii"i\o centres .a 'lie - i.mi ii . j
ye t'\ i inn ales t he I \ i i i I ? i t . j '
ami a ils Ih< niy in in tiro i ii i
|> :;!t ie- i I lie hloo I. la! < . . 1
imp: v. . tla* ap ict r . : ; i! . >
I" p. i !i. 1111 ei 11 11\ 11|<'s. v. h ' 11.:' . t a i \
as t Ic ver\ I" h|o (| on: ni.-i a t i \ >
'on e Tr> it SmM I' >r ">(? re ! . iel >1
pri l> ttlc at F. ( . Duke's di uij store.
i
I.V\ K > -in. I . P -to , :: >
! -ti it. -t e.hun at Mineisvi I'
Ah" si.tf (ii-_r with iii mo '.Mo \* ; |
a I vi 11 l o ! > t.' ami i r 1 ai ! 1.ilm ;
II - o : , v ; i.
I III I p llVl ! o I a I VI. ' , I
I Mil"! ( ill i ll .on. 1 i ! . \
t h?- pall. Should all\ -n't' ;. . I .. till IA
yi\ my I'aiu c a : i, ' . a i j
Ii e " l't i -ale |.\ 1 1".
Ladies Who Suffer
From any coroplcioi; peculiar to
their* rev?n.-h Prori-'f Pnin.
ful, Suppressed or Irregu'ar Menstruotion,
ere soon restored to
health by
BradfielcTs t*emale Regulator.
It is a combination of remedial
agents whicb have been used w ith
tb<2 greatest success for rrjore than }
25 years, cgd Known to act specifically
with and on tl>c orgens of (
J;,. Meostruation, end rccoinn)endeci
for
$ *L such complaints
/ \ '" .r\ ogly. It rjevcr fails
/ / \ to give relief end
I restore the health
Yv/ i , ?*
. !i ?l Lno suffering
i Mt - vjomao It should
?vl> m'a\v 00 taK'-o oy flje
:* j - .'\A girl just budding
ftu! I {Iwfi loto womanhood
[ T^mJlulrT' I whe0 Meostrca- '
v ill:?-?r
^KA'' \ji u, in o oi'Ji'
v< or Poir)ful, cod
a 11 deiiccio wonder) should uss ic,
as its topic properties !)ave a \icnde;fu!
iQilucnce ir> terming up and
strengthening ti?? system b ; ci .v- '
ing through t^e proper chsmdc
a'l impurities.
**A UMIfTllter Of oil" c f CSV .
messtruatiou f. atpwu cofd,auilen
arm U;J? .11 ; .1 . i !V ... r t|?s? V r ( ;?
?vrcL;s.-(i. it :;i ; hjo vn. n.vcr.ty-: :;* j ? '
ti/?\ v.*'1-n ui>;"a iny recotnii.. < *. n. ;< uj I
one bottloof Its j'Jd'.'ld'. 1 .ir:-!' l.> .lii'.cr.ooiuplotciy
mttorirtir!.. r i- h-Jt !i."
J. v.'. UcuiOhs, Watcr Valley,Mi
Th: Gsai.ueld R:cui..'.Tcr: Co.. c.\.
HOL9 OV all CflUCCICTj AT LI I'tR l?. t'.l.
vm
.. <.v??
i \-*0. A?J. \
-k
n/l! no I -c jeeds Co dealers to
vv r. "< r r o time, anyone:
v </.v : i f llicir
1? :: i . . ;. . .)? r 18{^ will
K : . ' . ' I yd:.' : I t ti'C
ti " ' < 1 til. y
c;. ? . ' ;'.o ihs
i >t v.fccru
ibcy Lo .. r. To r.U < the this ruaftnifi'
c r.t ' : ' !. , ! ,:Ji C .els us
3Dc:r.:.; ? ' ,-... fccsfint
fio2 Hip. ) 1 ) COVCI
Lvcr'S .;V- Is a book
o\
:. ".. t!yi i id these 2r<3
suppleI ly 0 f;:!l . < Icrccl pi
of t;J2 b-i t), I'
Oil <w 3m & iitiOLLEOnOH
will . . tihoul "kc lo nil applicants
- ... .*.. r theAl ual.. h ill .
s
PdMtl CirJ ptic tm s Ma Ai isii n. i
- iij .
i > \' . i':\!> i\- !)'; .
i' . i < 'i! / . i i I!, <' ?i ;
? > ,i .In I.Ji! i'oWu nd'. ()M
' i
. Consumption Can I:
! Viva" Cured.
^ 1 -i->* ; "i! .-..till! U-fairer. limn* phi
? < i :?i r\ iiii-rt* ji<\ to 11iv till) <
3 ' t!-J Ml I. A. Sloi'UIII, M.
C \ V?., |. < y.
1 *1 : <lisCOVC5lVI
::!> foi ooiiMtlilption <
j .?!' It'.oin-IUiil. throat and iiinvr disea
'" JTfjj . '* r.i! ! !ii? - weakness, loss
cf.Ha va . j, ,.,,n,||tiuuK of wasting. \
its _'!"!?? turrits known, he
.( . t!?? : If.ttlns toauv reader
CpA '1 ' no > \\ ho may Ik> tmfteriti;;.
;ih this new neietitific cwiiwe
y :t ? ? " |i;:s j*niianontly cm red tl
.i 'i i :*?-nX ly hnitclcSB rases,
!?orf?w eonsider.i It his re!i:;i
/ ] ' > 1 7 ' '* - ' \ which lie o\ve.s to hilltmi
*LyL / 1 ! n h a infallible otufe,
a ! ; ; /W, - >v > i,ove.i|tli.? dreaded cousu:
v| l-P it c i :if diwiise beyoud
i; lile r. his American
1 rics testimonials
V -v" ? Mill those lenelitted
' u Is ??; trie world.
' ?!i lay n;;ti; i( is too late. (
ss~~~7\ * ?' i '>" n>: in tenanted. means San
I 4jfy < , ' X "? dentil. Address t!
*- ' i : I.;? M. C.. '.'7 I'iiie stlift. >
.V ! 1'^ X '' '*? '' V l' ^ ',n<' ul'?'n writing the l>ne
* ' ' v ^ v x _ ;m . \pivssand iMistotllce address,
. a- mention reading tliis ait.ch
* ?-> \ nnr-1 " i
<X D n\\ldw( :t-?t"
i am the House?|
f) WW \\. \!'!!!,!!iV!'. keeper's Frien
If \i want to Know where to
hat von need let ine tell i
iniCIWI |'\ !\ \ j . i' \] I ! 11 Ji-v moved to the
I l I I * 4 .1 ? , ,
Pepensirv where yon ran
UNIV ! TT! ' :"'iT " ?\rr\i h-ng >on want in the lin
\ e^eiah'es and Fruits. Can
>N BACJIP i . ( . ?"> ' ! ' ? -11 I . i.. i..1 - of all desei iptions. >ixi
Is i'i nds of Sugar for a d<>
A full ao.i '' -<i ft .i 1! c i; " ",v; ' l*0"1"'- "
jf 1 'life ()]?! \ ("an 11 'o 1'J.le. per yniind. Uiee
\< i : i 11 : nv. \rhiiekle\s CotTei
nil) \\ :.U' I . -' v
, - , i I i ' ;e.' ? in i in- dollar. i
\ vrs. t ;; ! i .' "i
, , t J : t < ' illee. . to In i>..ii||.
ratiilic . \ < < . 4.
i I i dol'al < 'Vi tile a eall
? 1 n ;u . i ' . I ,
i ? I'll1 I ' a v e.
11{ I M It's '
? or ii-d . !j.
- r> ?MITH,
M \ ....... j J 1 *? ?? <
O r.GS BOLIC*
IK Nil STONE MAS'
^ < V (IN fiHATKS A SPECIALTY
'1 'i > - ' It i' Ti'iM's Oflice?r I
i ?< <?. 1 ?T will rtci
i .itt. i.tinu. 48?3ui
A. n d G nit W c r Ps ' GROCERIES
} ) . - ;
Gc i i i\<- iu>t i< reived ;i fun 1
< 1" < \ jr<?iM?rioM for the
HOL'DAY TRAD
\ i; ; ' ? i i \
i o^'crvtts ce'rbruto 1 ole
i mi:M ts ;imi Seedless
I! rsins,
?*??*:
\ f :t< t
\ I' i' i I r i v i.' i iV
1 Gooils, Choc
N lit-, etc.. with quality
aii'l prices t<? suit.
Z T L AND SEE THE
A ' '1 'jet Prices hofore
1 at\?11tr.
... f' P. C. Whisenan
1 Am Running A
First Class Marke
i ' >y '.'?< a nice line of (*r??ccr
? I ilso t*it vc a?
.A " ' T ' LASS m\\ \W
JU .. j .
- - - - ' p. !(aic Plant 1 *? in)
! - i i Ii ?\\ ?c? a \\? ?*i
< .r ' i ni i? >n <i all
- . .. r. !>;?\ <n 1 In- hiLf')?
! i >? >? < mm! I I r;i 11 < n
i : i? : i ( mi 11 * ! \ | .i'( x 11n <
'Vv()* " ' .- n iIt' i i.. tiin
\ .v ' \ ' >N -.ii: ;.ltnsv M
v
? * li?? .
n R A I LEY.
LOOK! LOOK! !
. . .? nn I'urt rail ? :
< ! ' I. ni'xl ;hirly ?l;iy
><? ! :i ii-.'niar .$(? lift; >
? I . ' i I inellCS fill* o
til \ ' : ; | >11 f > 1 OiilVI I ll Or ?
I (>* living, i
! , I I i >! I.! 11 > V :
V i i" < "< !?>! I? i ii<
" i < !,: rvr fi.p filil
- , , i \J> illl'lll'S, ."l| im*
i"l ii.n'k < !i:n|?l?'t? +1
i1 'i ' ' ir orilt rs ::l once, ns 1
Mil! !m ? \ I ciul?*il longer 11
i * .. i -v ii '.vs. Address all orilcru to A.
:iU ci^'vVaiii'^ >nv .mu v?. (. ?*. ( \ViLbU?S', ArUt?t| iirvwril, h'. O. 0
>e 60UTHERN RAILWAY.
illlll
rtCM 1 . ,
< Soai ?inU f * t
I/. ?
JU U, 18V?.
1 'J STATIONS. i . '?/.
Ilitl L lv_
St's. ? I *
. ,? Ouluinbi* . 1) 00 m m
1 " Proauernr 1. Ham
III"I * Newberry I-.' ri p m
will " Nltietj-iSix 1 si p ia
, AT. G . Bit wood 1 43 t m
Ot i-i_?_3
At. Ab.n'vtlle 1 V) p nj
of Ir- &-lt?>u ~~S io |i :o
titil- r Ar. Au<I.riKi9 .... I j ,.'i u <n
tx QtWUTUU ! _i -"J p ta
ions fa- Atlanta I v li_jj
nity btations j
tv. !li i h m
11H?- " PiMiitir.nt , ! < a ta
;m\ M Willi?nistun : li : ? ia
:n:il ^v' AmpUm-h^ii : "
. ,1* Lv> VVIUia ' 11 -"? n >a
Ar. 1j ?nn>l('.? !; ': RJS
llltl Lv. aIiIm*viiia . j i i t i a m
tf. IlixisM . . . i- ?> V 1"
'(ill- ** Gr??uwooil I I UO p "1
?>?l\ " Nluii'y-.sis J 1 A p ta
" " N<ttvUrry . : 3 ? p m
A. H Piu'.paritjr . k ill p IB
7p\y Ar. Columbia H hJ y
j()l. Ar. CltnrloHTi.u ( ^X) p ri^
Hn?i aiAr^rt.
"5lWp 7 litii T7v. (."n.'ti Art >?< ? il u.'a
*8:ita U lib* Oiliin.l ia | a liftpj ?.,1>p
9U7n I3 lo!?i '* .... Alston. " ; i'.;i H fi a
mmmmm IOO'.u 1 i5p! " ... t-antr.a " . I "jr?p| 7 <-vp
I0.H.V 30'3l)i " ... ., Union. " J ' t?i 7
10 ,'Ahv U ..!{> " .. w'inc-.vtiia " I ' Mpp 0 ,'v:p
ll)5t?| " * JWtlni 11 pi'p
11 J?Ntl H 1?rj- Ar P|i.ii i? i.i'ttr? l.v \J.'nj B.'Jp
dll 41>h! U.-tftp l.V ,.* 1 II >.?! c. ..Jp
. > 1oji' 7 tXip Ar ' I.VP c HWff
"P." P m "A." a nt.
Trains 0 ami 10 i-trrv .-v.\nt Pullman
p1?(.|>ltiK >"ars 1 a:wfnu C ini..:i <mhI /. ul.p?vi)la,
{T?'l nruuta datiy Je. Hie uuti (.'initio
Mtl.
'( II Tialiis lr.tvr Spai ml ';r?. A. fy C. division,
(>!.' northbound. li'lC r la.. 1 . *: 1 j p. lit.,
IVtHlilitiW I.ltittl??.?, . 1'J ','!? a tu.,
j B.l.?i|> rn.. II pi b. m.. I*. ? p'.pit.- l.i. niail.)
Trains irnvt' (in-e v A : . iltitStoO,
c ill' pnrthi?nuiil. VI.'. n > . - ;> .i i M n ra.,
IVfiilbiii?*<l t.iiiu.' p .i 1-% nt.1XJ
p lit , 1* U> p. in '? pp- .pi..'tiO Inulled 1
||i|>ll I'lltiiiiao -"?*r?i<-i?.
Pullman p*!a -v - ?-iif - <>? Trains Jl3*a<
M:"- Jrt, 87 ami ffc\ '.'Il A audi. i.
illlis W H tillKICv J U t .
Bun.. 'i i iln M'lf'r,
Mil'1 M ki lillit'tuu, O vi 11 n li.^lipii, |). (J.
. 7 w. A TfHK, Ji n IIA i MWli-fC,
(i1*' i'iins Ail t. Ai? ( '.''ti . % Aii't.
IinmI A D. Q / iu_.'. Ij-*u
I- 1.
.it i!
. M fa i:?; \> i n i;< >
' ' i'S! It'll! ' I .piIIM .
Mi'irluiiils* .\ PhuliTs \atiiiniil
_ B A NK.* .
OF F \ t? v. ^
V , . ?; > u v?IIv
"l>
11A ^iii:?l11 '.t'.ii (
<ti?.-k!iol?l?'}V I. > i. i.ih'C
Total - - - . i170.000
''ac- * mVmm in \\ . 1 v. : .11
civc ?"?. \'i<f I . (.. ;11:??
? "a.v liirl: . i . ; ; i. A -? ? I < .. Iiu r
i.
1 'liecloi v W . II. \\ ; ! ! . A . i Iti:v,
, a T nit. .1. T. !? . K. i'. M Ki- u-k]
f A. II. loMei.
'
NV K >.?! MIT % ?' ! X !
I- Coal,
More Coal.
Better Coal,
All Kinds of Coal
i
>:\h And J ull Weight at
Ch<Mp Prices.
I)?'sirin^ t'? . in '/< i?i' < >- of
living tini iiidie 11:i!' ' i11r r so-s n
so, we linvo t'orim il lie i a e <\ial
afi'l Will (lit-1 -li r ,i| a' |li<- |m\vc?t
!i* i11iT |?ri?-?*?-. 'Hi'} ill nv ii-r- |i't witli
A. \\ < i rei n in' r ill'.r's t will
rtjr 11 \ fjiruiiifi . i II I : i I I: in III H)li.
I'lcnsr let ii-- 11-n* \i?iir m* li?r.
A. W GRFF % a iag? r
t. UVAIV) ...
V T A HE
3t. ...... j
j. ' a' r*' 5 . X Hy < > %
In I j in' t? rs (or I
"i? M.-iivv iiml Arnr 'rios
Kriiily <iim) Y" : laMos j
i-RHS i . i
^ 1 \ s in )i .id! inn I>ipr i
:is<"?>t in !.'
i- T"? v.' ; *
i ;
i i ?i . .. ; a
[ ' (> U T 11 1! i! !. I > \-Y S
J. F R E 1 > M c L U k E;
Will i: r? ()tli' . i-nrll'T
i..i I ' 11'I s
in!
I P"?"" v' - - - . - . . <a
- 1 s?*\- -T ?
>R/y V : -1 $
nl> 1 ' ft; !>.J>
'IH' fKWS?*?.$ .-. * > ....I
iww^h^ : is
?< iHfe'.; - villi
||i?h; if K4j. ... ...is Jli ^ v f
" . i. ') |" '*. P H
X CAV i s'. i l< i-i . , . I < r Dt S.bN >
lit'- } P/IOIK'y i .t'J. t>r | L"io. }
>", > f r It"-' 2 * 1
Ms I book on P; .., ; ?
?' SC. A' 83?O'skT & CO.;
(| Pu.oiH LuWJv.-a. VM35 i IMGTON, D. C- C
It i ^wmwiavw viwwmwviv^intf
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