The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 6

THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1897. 6 To lhe Public. for Infants and Children. ixiMmMiuiiiniiiinii flnilHMaMBillliBHaiwllHM The Pac-simile Signature of J0 Appears on Every Wrapper. TT MURRAY STREET.

NtWVORR CITY THE NT COMPANY. i ATI ANTI0 COAST LINE. MANCHESTER AUGUSTA KAILROAD. -o- CONDKNSKD SOUTB. NORTH.

No. No. -In Effect -7J3; 35. 57. 58 32.

fr-rr- JAKUARY 19, 1897. Daily Daily Daily ex. ex. Daily LL STATIONS. Sun.

A. M. A. M. A.

M. p. M. P. 7 83 Leave Darlington Arrive g30 8 40 Elliott 7 40 9 25 Arrive Sumter Leave 6 55 4 SO Leave Sumter Arrive 6 40 9 22 .1..

Arrive Leave I 8 47 9 45 leave Oreston Arrive 3 50 8 47 9 15 Fregnalls. 10 00 5 25 6 20 Orangeburg 4 55 i a. m. a. m.

WHAT HE KNOWS ABOUT COTTON. Mr, r. vnnlil Oonfloa Hon. John Gary to DIpeDirU. Mr.

Perry M. De Ln, of Atlanta, who has been engaged in tb.9 cnton K.icinoaa fnr mnv vears. takes excep (ions to the statements of ex Gov. John Giry Erins, of Soutn uarotuia, mro no ni tn th-- notion tax. Mr Da Leon Lsstu Jitd the question ciosely, and ii regarded as an authority in his section.

In speaking of the matter to a reporter of the Washington Post, he said: "I notice in your columns an interview with John Giry Eans, ex Governor of South Carolina, in which ha scouts the idea of the cotton tax being of any benefit to the cotton planter, and denies that Egyptian cotton comes in enmpvtition with any grades of American cotton. The Hon. John may know a good deal more of dispen sarins, nich stem to be the Alpha and net-a of modern South Carolina stutesuaaship of the reform school, but he evidently knows nothing of the turject he discussed. Egyptian cotton has invaded our markets since mv connectisn with the couoa busi ness, hence I sought information from recognized authorities. "In 189t5 we raised about pounds of Sea fsland cotton and imported ijoands of Eyptiaa.

The president oi the New York Cotton Exchange, Hon. Gusiavus C. Hop kins, writes me: 'Egyptian cotton certainly does compete with our long Again he suys: 'Although a free trader. I do not see why, if the North is to have protection on her wool and other articles, the South should not have it on her cotton and A prominent merchant, whose firm were the first importers on any scale of Egyptian cotton, tells me every pound of Egyptian coitou displaces so much of our Sea Island cotton and the extra staple cotton of the Yszoo Delta and Brazos bottoms. It does not affect our I ordinary uplands.

Yet the Hon. John Gary Erans and Senator Chilton, of Texas, tell us it does not compete with any variety of our cottons. lhe country will hardly accept their testimony on the subject of cot ton in prtfereuceto the authorities I quote. My own State. Georgia, raises two-thirds of the Sea Island crop, and our Senators did a wise and patriotic thing when they ignore! parties and voted for a tax on cotton.

Having the approval of their constituents, as they do, they will scarcely care for the criticisms of Mr. His re marks were evidently aimed at Sena tor MoL lurin, whom he desires to sue On the Hlght Line. The Washington correspondent of the News and Courier says Congress man Stokes Ttiursday offered a joint resolution providing for an amend ment to the Constitution in favor of an income tax. When ratified by Una fourths of. tka Legislatures of the several States it shall be part of the Constitution, namely: "Article XVI.

The power of Congress to levy atid collect direct taxes shall not bj restricted exclusively to the methods of apportionment among the several States, according to their respective umbers, but Congressshall have full power to lay and collect a Ui upon incomes, without regard to thesnirce or sources wheiice the income is derived. In laying such tax upon incomes regard may be had to certain classes or grades of income, fixd by law according to amount, but the tax upon incomes of the same claaa or grade hill be uniform throughout the Unied States." "I introduce this amendment," said Dr. Stokes, "to provide specifically for a graduated tax upon incomes. So fur as I examined the resolutions already introduced on this subject, they do not go far enough io. this direction.

I look confidently forward to a time when the government must seek other sourcs of revenue in lieu of the tariff. The couutry will awake ia a few years from us present protection de bauch, and I would open the W.iy for raising revenue by direct taxitioa, Io. my uJgment.ihii would of itsilf tend to it down ex-ravagant rxpen iitures and would thus at the uae time ac complUh two Jeadin; reforms of the platform, red ucing expenses to the utc ssities of the Gmrn mnit economically and ad sud reuUh to bear its jusl proportion of toe hurdens of tax-U'iuu IIitroliitbl Cure. A-coidingto the Medicine a kronen missioaary 111 vjama wu tioss'd recently ho two his terriers were bitten by a rabid dog, and was very much worried about it. Sjverat Ci'inese who happened to bs there told him that his worry was absolutely cill-'d for, uce they had au uti doubt illy safe preventive aguinst the poison of a rabid taiuag etiect, aud to orove the assertion uve Cciua men who had been bitten March of last year by a mad dog were presented to the uiis-siouary.

He found that ttie Chinamen eat of the raw liver of the mad dog after being butou, and if they partake of this within a given time after the accideut, it is said they will not be subj-ct to hydrophobia. It is curious that Pliuius in his Natural History recommends eating the liver cf a mad dog, if bitten, as raw as possible, and they who could not swallow the liver raw should have it cooked aud drink the broth therefrom. It is not positively known whether this remedy is etilcaclous.but it appear to be worthy of investigation, particu larly since this seems to be the actual beginning of the iaopathic treatment since pertecWi by Pasteur and Koch. IIavh you a riCTURB of father, mother, wife or sweetheart to copy I Why give it to a tramp solicitor wuen Htwecger will copy any old picture I 16x20 crayon for 1 1. OS and guarantee a first class copy and picture, or no money.

Bring along your old pictures to copy. Kosenger, the Photographer. For correct style in hats, 0 to Cor-nelson's, the leader and controller of low prices. THE BAPTIST COLLEGES. The EodlDg of Hut 8ucrtsful Year'i Work.

The closing exercises of Farman University were held ia the cnapei Thursday momine. After prayer by the Kev. James Br of Due West the following programme was carried out: Music, Piam Duet-Misses LoUe aod Annie Mnly. AnnouDeemeut of distinctions Music Vocal Duet-Misses Birdie Duckworth and Annie Manly. Oration: Bates.

Music-PianoSolc Miss Alpha Mc GhPe- Oration: "Impressions from Biography" H. Taylor. "'A Cuban's Appeil to Americans 0 Barton Music-Vocal Solo Miss Sarah Smith. Oration: "Abuse cf Politic 'Par ties" James A. Hoyt, Jr.

Music-Piano Solos Misses KitLe-rinearjd Margartt Moore. Oration: "tkcral Award of medals. Music Piano Dun Miss Annie Manlv and Chev. Ferrata. Dr.

Manlv. the president, then de livered dioiomas "to the following class: Master of Arts Clarence Wil kins of Clarendon. Bachelerof Arts-Jjhn K. Hair of Barn wel James A lioyt, Jr of Greenville, Ebert lv Taylor of Noi.th Carolina, and Henry K. Townes of Greenville.

Bachelor of Science-Frank T. Dar-Dargan of Greenville. Bachelor of Literature M. Barton of jo nee, F. C.

Bates of Spartan-burff, Ruth S. Dorman of Spartanburg W. M. Hartin of Fairfield, W. Mauldin, of Gretnville, M.J.

McFadden of Chester, and L. C. Richardson of Anderson. Master of Mathematics and Meclnni cal Philosophy K. T.

Dargan, J. K. Hair at liuiuanlson. Master of Philosophy Emma V. Johnson of Greenville.

Mr. (J. Richardson, one of those receiving degress, is a recent graduate of the United States Naval academy, where he won a beautiful sword by his intra, stand in the academy. He was for several years a student of Furrnan, where he did such excellent work as to entitle him to a diploma, but he did r.ot apply for it until this year. The Eadel medal in declamation was awarded to W.

E. Jordan of Chester, the Mellichamp lntdul in English to C. U. Holland of Greenvile, and the McMillan medal in declamation to R. Pratt of Beutettsville.

The graduating exercises of the Fe male college were held Thursday night, when the address was delivered by Dr. D. M. Rimsey of Charleston. tub programme was as lollows: l'rayer.

Piano Solo Miss Lottie Manly and Chev. Ferrata. Kssav: "The World's Forces'" Luva E- Agnew. Vocal Solo: "Dost Thou Know That Sweet Land" Sarah M. Smith.

Address Dr. D. M. lUuisey. Essay: "Nobltsse (.) jlige" Margu rite A.

Tindal. Dr. Riley, the president, delivered diplomas to the graduates. The programme dosed with the singing if a chorus for female voices compou'd for and dedicated to the class of 1837, by Giuseppe Ferrata Cavalier, musical instructor of Greenville Ft male college; words by Mrs. M.

II. Cleveland of Greenville. This was a beautiful and fitting close tot successful year's work. The graduates are: Bachelor of Art- Luva E. Agnew of Donalds, Ohtt'ml 15.

Jordin of Greenville, Nina V. Rls'-r of Green ville, Robbie P. WakjUeld of Sdplus, Noll S. Watttrsof Hot.eaPath Bachelor of English M. Amelia Nortis of Vanct Cor i C.

l'aik-irof Greenville, Janie Straw of Grten-vill. Kate II. Sloan of Greenville, and Marguerite A. Tindal of Fehler. The alumni ai'soeia'i in of Farman.

a its annual meeting this week, decided to push matter of. an alumni ha! and through the O'oi'ta of president Moseley and others eiou.jh money has beeu subscribed to jsytf'y the helit that vork will soon betriu. ll has been proposed that the alumni hold a b'u colouration in 1901. the of the foiuidii.gof lVtSH.r, It. II ims uoeu iitcled to the position of trustee ir.uue vacant by the de.Uu of the 11 v.

J. A. W. Thomas, and the Rev. V.

K'iy tks the place of A. Norwood. sate. State ok Onto, City ov Toucro, LUCAS COUNTY, Fit an J. Ciikxky makes oath ihat lie is the senior partoer of the h-m or J.

CllKNKY CO doing business in the City of Toh do, County and Stitaafoiesaid. and that said tinn will pay the sum of One Hundred Hollars for each and evey cane of Catarrh that moot be cuivd by the use of Hall's CatakkiU liK Frank Cuksky. Sworn to before me aud subscribed in my preser.es, inn o.n uay oi uo ceraner, A. u. SKALj W.

A. GI.KASON, Notary l'ublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.

J. Chknky Toledo, O. Sold br Druggists 75c. Hall' Family Pills are the test. "Eb.

A delightful smoking tobocco and catarrh curel While in the enjoyment of a delightful smoke, the fumes of this combination so act upon the mucous membranes as to cure catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, sore throat, and to heal the lungs. In fact. when used constantly as an ordinary smoking tobacco its tendency is to prevent either one or all of these prevalent diseases. Sold by S. Parler.

1 A I1KIS. WILL OFFER FOR sale until August 1st. i as we will have to know i within the time above stated in order to arrange our business for another year, whether or not we will be able i to dispose of this valuable real estate. Having decided to go i more extensively into the nier- i canlile and rice mill business, and to reduce our farming in- terest, we have decided to place i upon the market one of the tin- est plantations for general pur- poses in Orangeburg County. i This property is situated in Pine Orove Township, one mile from the town of Lone Star.asta- tion on the Manchester and Au- gusta R.

and containing twenty-five hundred (2500) i acres, more or less, with a good i part of same under a nigh state of cultivation. On the place is a i i good saw mill, grist mill, gin and cotton press, a fine pasture, 8 or 10 good tenant houses, and ev- ery other convenience a good i farmer would want. We ofter i also for sale two lots and the beet store house in Lone Star. This is undoubtedly a fine open- i ing for anyone wishing to mer- I chandise and farm in connection with each other. AH of which we ofl'er you very cheap and on easy terms.

Of course we won't be able to turn over to the pur- chaser the farm before first of 1808. The store we can turn over for the fall business. For further particulars address I I i TAYLOR BULL, Lyons, S.C. April 21-3mos Fresh Biscuits NEXT POST OFFICE. Java Coffee, Lemon Snaps, Queen Mixed, Ginger Snaps, Cow Milk, Extra Toasi Cream Lunch, Square Oyters, Banquet Wafers, Seafoam Wafers, Select Soda, Nic Nac3.

Becker's S. R. Buckwheat. Hecker's Flapjack Flour for Muffins and Gems. Hecker's Oatmeal.

Tlain Buckwheat. Pig Hams at 9c per Ib.Cut 10c per lb. J. S. 31 ART IN.

DeMirable itesil Instate lor Kale. Beautiful Building Lot on South west corner of Glover and Orange streets. For sale at 20 per cent, less than its cost. Can bo divided into two lots. 1 Story Dwelling on West side of Broughton street, between Hampton and Calhoun streets.

One Story Dwelling on South side of Amelia street, next door to dwelling of estate of Briggmann. JAS. II. FOWLE3, Real Estate Agent. The Stale of South Carolina BY H.

H. BKUNSON, FBOBA.TE JUDGE. YyilKREib, JJINNJS fcs. SHANNA- ban ha made buit to me to grant hitn Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Dennis Shannahan, THESE AHE FUERKKORB to cite and admonish all and Mninilar the kindred and Creditors ot the sa Dennis K. hhannahan, deceased, that they be and appear, before jijc, in mo wuii ui luuaiei, oe neia at Orangeburg O.

on the 17th day of June, 1897, after publication hereof, ai 11 o'clock in the foienoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Adminiatra-tion should not be granted. Given under my band this day 0 Jute, Anno Domini, 1897. HENRY li. BRU.VSON, Jare 9 2t Piolme Judge O. C.

Ici: Hf TOLL respectfully informs VV thi? of Orangeburg and county that he wj jk on Wednesday. June 2nd, an KK PALLOR in the rear of his store, atid v. iij be to serve his friends and the puMic wuh frwh cream and cakes daily from 11 a. m. to p.

m. H. STOLL, Hydrick's Block. rstiiK Inillr.v I'jiriii, YYHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK AND COR-f nih ludiaiUIame eggs for sale, thor-oiigli-bred itoek, rx setting, to introduce my breeds. Also hae few srtfingH of splendid cross between Grey l'lymoath Rock and Indian Game, per setting 60 l'tikin (lucks, 1 per setting.

Jaspkii Wvr.ritNO, Ro 134, Orangeburg, S. C. March 30-3mos. IiinlVrliint. t)l IK OF Cl.KIlK OF Coi'Neit, OitAMiKiit no, H.

May 10th, 1 SS7. Vioricio is givkn that in J.1 accordance with resolution of City Council Stalls Nos. 7 and 8 at the Market will be open on Mondays, Wednisdays and Fridays 0 each week from io 7 o'clock p. in. for the distribution of disinfectants to the reiu-denln of the city.

F. DkMabs, May 12 -4 Dies Clerk of Council. William li. Lowman, A. JM.

D. SFECIALIST IN DISEAJsEd OF THE EYE, EAR NOSK AND TUR OAT GENERAL SURGEKf. BVE GLASSES F1TTKD FREE OF CHARGE. Orangeburg, S. O.

Jnn lf- Iotlce. Okfior of iii vry orrKRiNTKMiKNT of nrcATioN, 1, If 97. OuANdEnrno, 8. June 6th. I WILL BE IN OFFICE ONLY ON SAT- A urdays until further notice.

E. H. IIoi ser, June 9- Co. Supt. Education.

SCHOOL FOR SMALL CHILDREN. 1JARENTS WISHING TO BEND THEIR small children to a private school can apply to Misj Lizzie Raysor, on Amelis street. Terms reasonable. Special attention piJ to their studies. Trains 32 and 35 carry through Pullaan lortt ana mhcoq via a.ngusu.

T. M. EMBttSOH, H. M. EMERSON, Tratlic.

Manaaer. Gen. Pass, Agt Our 1897 wheels are stronger handsomer easier running than ever bef ore-the prices are right WESTERN WHEEL WORKS CH1CAGO-KEW YORK fr- Agents evtrywheiw FEMI For sale by M. OI.1Y Kli, Ormgeburg, S. 0.

SEE BRYANT BROS, Rl'SSKLL SlBKKT, CRANGEBUr S. C. We will sell Horses, Mules, Buggies, Harness, Lap Robes and Whips at such prices as will surprise you. We handle everything from a farm horse to a fancy knee-actor. Our buggies are the best and cheapest that can be had on the market.

We are sole agents for the celebrated T. T. Ilaydock buggies and carriages, and the Tyon Jonas Carringe Company of North Carolina, and other celebrated companies ut and West. We carry an immense slock of Harness and Whips, and have just received the largest and handsomest assortment of Lap Robes ever brought to this market, ranging in price from 25 cents to $10.00. We are not closing out at cost, for we aro here io stay.

Hut wo will sell you at such close margins that you will know we buy for cash. Come and see us, examine our tnck. and wo will be sure and sell you. KOHN. FIRE SALE.

Having adjusted the loss by fire and water villi the Insurance Company, I will soil a let of Mm and Boys' Clothing, Pants, fcliiits, kc, nt greatly reduced figures from firt cost. Rome of these goods aro slightly dun.ogul by water and others are slightly scotched. Now is your chance for Clothing Tnrf oiiiS. Boys' damaged Kneo Bants 10c, ivts 4 to 14. Cur lines of lry Goods and Huh cdt ltle in every detail.

Ccnie and get some of i ho bargains. HEHRY KOIIN. 11. C. STOLL, UKALF.U IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES Keeps constantly on hand Fresh can goods, crackers, rice, Hour, choice teas, green and parched coffee, strip bacon, hams, vegetables, fruits.

Hydikk'i Block, Ornugeburg, S. C. April 7- The mill stands, but there is one car of 600 bushels White Corn. Another of 2o0 bales of Timothy Hay. Another of 50 sacks Bran.

2 tons of Riceflour (the last of the sea son). 75 sacks of mixed Oats, The mixed Cowfood is prepared week ly and is quite popular and much cheap er than Charleston prices. Don't neglect to cive your horse or cow a liiiup of Kocksalt. Jeo. A.

Hamilton. SCHEDULE. Pallace Buffet Sleeping Cars between New J. R. KENLY, Gennrat Manage- Koigiits of Honor, FHATEBNAL INSURANCE.

NEW PLAN THE SAFEST. NEW RATES THE CHEAPEST. Only one assessment a month and the low rates found below. A good thing for all, best thing for young men cheap rates standing the best and benefit sure. As a fraternal order it helps its members to retain their insurance; assisting them at the critical time, and when sick they are kept in good standing, and are aided to the extent of the Lodge's ability.

Isn't all that, worth something Then how much The following are the rates for Two Thousand Dollars, and one-half for One Thousand aud one-fourth fur Five Hundred: Ages of 1H and Ages of 41 and 42 $1.95 42 and 43 2.03 43 and 41 2 10 41 and 45 2 20 45 and -l) 2.30 4f and 47 2.40 47 and 48 2.55 .08 21 and 22 I 22 and 2H 1.02 2-'i and 2 1 114 24 and 25 l.Otl I 2 mid 2t l.OS and 27 1.10 27 aud 28 1 Li li'8 and 2'J 1.1 ti and l.V) and 31 1.2:5 I aud l.av 48 and 4'.) and 50.. 5(1 and 61.. 51 and 02.. 52 and 53.. 53 and 54..

54 and 55.. 55 and 5l) and 57.. 57 and 58,. ...2.75 ...3.15 ...3.30 ...3.55 ...3.78 ...4.20 ...4.50 ...4.85 and and 31.. 31 and 35..

35 and 30.. .1.32 .1.37 .1.42 .1.48 3t5 and 37 1 51 37 and 38 l.t.il 38 and l.ti'.i 3'. ami Hi 1.77 40 and 41 l.Nj 58 and CD 6.10 5'. aud 00 5 38 00 and 61 5.70 01 and tall on TiiKoiniRE Kohs, Reporter, for full information. ORANGEBURG INSURANCE AGENCY.

(CHAHTEHED.) B. II. MOSS, President. ROBERT LIDE, Manager. boaud op DiitEcrons SAMUEL ItlliBLK, J.

W. KAIltKY, GEO W. BRUNSOV, J. G. WANM AMAKEU, K.

LOWMAN, B. II MOSS, 13. O. HERBERT, R. K.

PIKE. ROBERT LIDE. hepresents only the best and stroneest old line, foreign and American. Fire insurance Conjpanh'S. Prompt attention Riven to ail business.

Surety bonds writ ten. Kor Information call on any of the abw Directors or the Manager, luue 17- anted. A WALK TEACHER WANTED to teach North Lyons Academy. AddIt cwc, to 11. M.

Melts of Bt. FA HE WELL io oun OLD STORE! Thanks to our patrons for driving us out of our old store, crowded aud small, to our lurge and beautiful building. 'Tis not a minutes walk from the old place, where you can have plenty of room to move around without tearing the buttons off your clothes. Will tell you later about our many bargains. Just remember the place to find Kit IV) will in the future be at Henry Kohn's old stand, next to George H.

Cornclson's. Look him up mid go home happy. r. Don't forget the place. W.

Hampton Dukes, Funeral Director and Knibalmer. UNDERTAKING ROOMS, Next door to 0. Lowman's flneey House, ORANGElil'KQ, S. C. You will find a complete line of COFFINS nicely trimmed from $3.00 upwards.

CASKETS 10.00 upwards. Cloth and Velvet Covered Caskets at Lowest Trices; Outside Ho at cost of manufacture. Also Metalic and Copper Lined Caskets. Full assortment of Men, Women and Children's lturial ltobes and Suits. Three Fine Hearses.

Will po with hearse anywhere in the county at reasonable prices. All work done in first class style any hour of day or night. Night calls answered at residence of W. HAMTTON HIKES, Corner Broughton and Calhoun Streets. or Male.

rpwo fieh STEAM BELT TRESSES, SCO- field Winship. Will puck over ri0 pound bales. Will be sold at a bargain. Apply to Banks ft Wimbsrlt, Wy 19- St. Matthews, 8.

C..