The Carolina Spartan, 1902-04-30

neaning of that is that they are gong to increase the cotton area. There s no combination on the part of farners, but there is a sort of telepathic communication and transmission of> nforraation?a kind of wireless intercourse which brings them to act ivith unanimity when it comes to cotton. All the cotton farmers are ioing just what the farmers of this State are. They figure it out that it Is cheaper to make 9 cent cotton and buy flour, bacon and corn from the West. Let the farmers 6tick to their plan of raising more corn and hay than usual, even if cotton should go to 12 cents. Look at the condition today, More than half the farm animals of the State are not properly fed. Empty cribs mock their owners as the wind whistles through the cracks. Cattle are in poor condition. The only hope is to raise an abundance of grain and hay A farmer of the State said a few days ago that he sowed five acres of land last October in oats, applying about 2:30 pound* p of commercial fertilizer to the acre. I He expected to make li>0 bushels of loat? on the lot. The frottta, free/on I and llooda which laRt?d continuously -.uifi tuo.ilhs, killed the oats. About lue utk>t of April his foreman said that he would like to plant that fiacre lot in cotton for he could make three bales with the addition of a little fert'lizer. At 8 cents that cotton would have brought $120. The cost would have been $713; leaving #1.3 and I the seed net. The owner of the land J said,''No, let it alone. It is not ! washing. Sow a bushel of pea3 to

The Sun, shining diligently as or i, jrore, says: "Almost every section j )f the country has its peculiarities of < rpeech. I'erhaps this question from 1 the Atlanta Journal best denotes the ^ South: "It begins to look like the Southern Securities Company is 01. j the way." In Pittsburg it would he: "Tt com-il me rices to look as though t he South- '' n 1 em Securities Company wants 01 ." | In Tucson, Ariz: "It shorely looks i iike th' Southern Securities bunch is j j ridi.n' hard on us." In Denver: "The Southern Seen ' ritks Company thinks its going to!, break the jam pretty soon." i In Boston : "From present indiea-1 tioii3 it is apparent to the casual observer that the Southern Securities Company it tinder the impression that within a short period it will have accomplished the results for which its directors have been laboring diligently during many months." In ilyannaisport, Mass.: "Pears like th' Southern Securities Comply cornin' .1. c r 1*. - . w ... r ^evelnnd 1'Ialn Dealer. 'Did you call on lier father this morning?" "Yes, I did, and my head is whirlling yet." "Didn't use use violence, did he?" [ "Violence! I guess not. I got in -

rraduate course. Ifc returned to i l?i.s country just, before t he war hewet n the states and assisted in the orination of a company, of which J.' Winsmith was captain. 'I lie com>:?ny was in 11 agouti's lirst South) arolina Hegiment. Dr. Moore |>re- | crr.-d a place on the line rather than , iitbe hospital. lie was elected a| ieutenant in his company and re-1 nuinedwiihit dining the war. He | mis in I'omtnand as obtain at j u he suirender at Appomalox. As a j loldier he was faithful in the per-1 ormance of every duty. He was se-1 I'll ly wounded once. After the war f le settled in t'nion and practiced: nediciiu: until about 1>7* when he j noved to Spartani>urg. lie remain;d here until last year when on account of ill health he had to give up -i lis practice. Last full he moved to Columbia where most of his children y ,vere settled. Jlis father was Dr. Maurice Moore, of Glenn Springs, md his mother a daughter of Judge 1 Abraham Xott. Mrs. C. E. Means, lis sister, is the only survivor of the 'ainily. Dr. Moore's wife, who was I Miss Lucy Herndon, two sons and hree daughters, survive hira. The S children are M. H. Moore, Mrs. La- i rille Bremer. J. Sumter Moore, Mrs. it u* K-iir and Mrs. Harry Kami- 1

'oung ones with first calves, hut hey were so poor that they could mrdly stand up. The owner of these leifers was not ready to go into the attle business. If one wishes to aise fat cattle for beef lie should seure a thoroughbred bull of one of he large breeds. He should then ceep only as many cattle as he can eed well through the winter and up o the first of May. Th.e cheapct 'oughagc for cattle is hay made from iea vines and sorghum, uuless ono las a meadow well set in good grass hat requires no reseeding. If one tas no winter pasture it will require bout two tons of hay to feed a two ir three year old cow six monfjis. That hay will be worth about $30, >ut the manure, if properly cared or, will be equal to a ton of the best commercial fertilizer. If a farmer vishes to raise milch cows he should jet the Jerseys or Guernseys. The Tolstein is better suited for those vho sell the milk as they give more * ban the other two breeds. Get the >est breeds. Do not attempt to win4t more than you can feed well. J)o tot overcrowd your summer pasture. iV'ork at this business by degrees. HE VABMEBS ABE UNITED ON COTTON. Beports from various counties of be Stat? indicate that farmers are laying much more commercial fertilInbtruinJ tn An Tho

That is a'l I ask of South Caeolioa -a few feet of earth where my kinIred for six generations are resting. Lnd I am proud to say that one or nore of each generation, since they vere known in South Carolina, has illed a bloody grave "for South Caroina. (Applause.) I claim no credit .'or that. Every South Carolinian Aho was true was willing to give his t>lood and his life for the old State. [ am sure that I was willing to do so. I think I can say to you, my men, that I never turned my back upon one of you when your faces were turned toward the enemy. The greatest honor I felt durirg the war was once when 1 came upon a poor private who was dying. I stopped beside him and he said: "I am happy to die fighting, and 1 am proud to die fighting under you." I pray God will bless you and will give you peace and prosperity, give it to the old State, give it to each one of you and that you will go home and tell your kindred that you have seer your old comrade and that he thank* | them through you. The Campnigrn Opened. Senator B. R. Tillman made an oc cusion f ?r opening the State campuigi at Manning, S. C., last Friday Louis Appelt, once his friend nn< supporter, had been repeating th old charges as to rebates, using Stat

ler. Dr. Moore as citizen, soldier, and physician, lived on a high plane. Duty and honor were the underlying principles of his character. He wks m exceedingly kind man doing favors ivhen he expected no return. Many j people loved him for the good he did n a 'juiet way. He was exceedingly 4 modest when speaking of himself, i lie let others praise him. As a phy- t sician he was most careful and eau-1 ^ lions. His judgment in difficult . rases was rarely at fault. He left as a heritage to his children an honored name and an unsullied character. The good friend, the kind neighbor, the lover of his State, the good physician lias passed away. May he rest In perfect peace. List of Letters. 8partauburg. S. C., April 510, 1902. A?Miss Suiia Adams, William Austin, Miss liosa Austin. B? Miss Georgia Bagwell,W ? BarneU. F.lmortlfctie, Owsley Beanley, J it , u It uvl'iiuBi, I'om O?Vrs 'Tame Daiue, ieaovwCeatliain, John C Chandler, W R Conly., D?John Dawkins, W C Derrick. F?II C Fisher, Alles Foster. Rev A J Foster. G?J T George, Dosia Giiyard, Mrs Fanriic-Gienn, J B Griffin. II?John Hurper, Marzie Harris, Miss Cloran Harrelsori. Miss a Haynes, James Hinson, Mis* Bessie Hoover. , J?Robt Irvin. j J?J I) Johnson, care H C Thomas,

property for himself and other thing' While many persons believe that tli Senator did things and took thing that lie ought not to have done, tli dead, dirty, disreputable past ougl to be buried, When a U. S. Senate feels that his highest missiou is I 1 bandy epithets with every one wl assails his motives or conduct, he hi got down to a pretty low level. Bi it is evident that the Senior Senab was not in the State to settle Appel Ti e fact is iie would like for Appe to go around with him and repeat tl charges day after day so that ! ? could array the voters on old lint s Appelt's charges were out of da) f They have become old and moldy a e1 should be thrown into the rubbi i heap. The Senator's vindication w w | mere commonplace such as would r r- interest nor enlighten an irtelligc r'j voter. The main business of t ?0 I Senator was to start a boom so tl e- ihe May convention would be a T ie man body ready to carry out his d n" tigion as to principles and men. e* wifl no doubt succeed, id To Cure a Cold in One Day )rTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabl All druggists refund the money j hy fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig ture is on each box. 25c,

I V 1^11 CIQIC ttr lUUV^OUUVUV Mruvt WV < reign. There were 18 independent nd sovereign States. They founded lis union and they had the right to ilhdraw from it whenever they chose > to do. We were not successful?it i not given to mortals to command access. You have dine more?you ave deserved it. ' And now in your declining years nd when mine have extended long eyond the period allotted to man, du, my old comrades, whom I lov lov1. - 1. lov1. whom I trusted and with whom I 1 ilt as safe as I do now, 1 want to ' ly to you and all that the love you ( ave given me has been more than ' iciprocated; that all that I have 1 rer been able to do for you, for any I le of you, or* for South Carolina, * as been more than repaid by the 1 mors you have unsolicited conferred 1 pon me and by this the crowning 1 mors of my life. I may not see iu again. I remember a story of ' ardinal Wolsey, who, when ready to ! tire from public iJfAwoot to the 1 >t and said : * "O father abbot 1 n old man broken with the storms of state. ?. s come to lay his weary bones among ye J live him a little earth for charity."