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Speak Mo III. tpesk do HI—t kindly word n«w leave a »Un* behlndT - : >IV. to breathe each tale we vi 5ay, apeak do HI—a klndl; Old neve ‘ And oh! ! heard la far below a noble mind, Full oft' a better e^d la acwn By ohooelng thua thekThdirpisiT For it but little good be known, Htlll let ua apeak the beat w« can, . (live me th* heart that fain would hlfl^ would fain another’a fault* oitape; r ro orove Itumunlty hut ha»e> Uo;lei us venuii a higher mood, A nobler estimate of ntani fie 'eameat in the soauih for good y^nd speakof all l he lipst we can. Q’ht'h spt^ak no HI—l»u lenient he TfMrtjlHH’s-: failings.as your own; Jf ypirTf-the first the t; ult t > see, r ft yoi/re the llrst lo make It known; For life is but a passing day. No lip may tell how hritn-H* span; Then, oh! the Ifttle time we stay Um 's sueak of alI t he^ best we cun, HmonTcoi i FTtktat then j«r'. the hereupon auttHDOoed the Wf mlnlt- Oen. Pavlovltcb; and Tudorvics, mlnUtef of thk'lntierlbr, and shot the king and queen and PttmvU*. one the klng> »ld*-s-do-cainp and other I loyal oiHuetti, The leader of the aotual raasallanu waa Lieut, Ool, MUuhloh, who hitnaolf murdenul the queen, The •i latter, tugetlwp with her br«lh«*r and Jauter, a a* struck down wiur ah-aie, ‘ The quien dM hninodiately, T ,,u king lived a few ipinqtei. The }m njedlate cause <>f the fevQhjUon wu** thp return tor fielyfadp «»f Llpot Lld'h' ylU i, broth* r qf ihe q'UHJii and a sup pop (I luiiididalp f«ir (he throne. “The surviving mln «t‘ rs ,,avr! Ik^n Uf fee tHh ABOUT they Hever Frith at tha Heath Vhr Vara Xloedthad Fyaa . HAMtfW IV FI««T IT A OKI DETAILS OF THE PLOT King and Queen of Servia Slain in Cold Blood. OTHERS ROTALLY MURDERED The Knit; Mhor" *«il r Klllcil the JHhii WJio ProptmeO to Mini to A d <11 c * t e th** Throne. A military revolution broke out at IVdgrad,*, Servia, Wednesday—night. The troops, vylio revalted nnler the leadership af M.iy. Angikoviow; snr- pumiU-d the palace, asstissInaU^d King Aloxandev, -(jjUtfir^pfctgartho litters sister l the <^?kn’s, l>ryAher, Nikodem; IVcmiV.r M irk ivylch, ministers IVt- rovltch and Tudorvics, (len. Pavlov-' Itch, the former minister of war. and »>nae of llw memliers t)f the, royal guanh Prince Karagorgewitch was pnadaimed king. mvudkhkks cukkkkd. The streets were thronged with peo: pit*, whose actions seems to approve the coup d'etat* M. Frolics, the new minister of'the Interior, was loudly cheered as he drove to the rolnlatry. M. Avakumovics, Uic new premier, belongs to the independent Liberal party. As the morning advanced the etcitement In the streets grew steadi ly. In spite of the" pouring rain thousands of people gathered In the palace. Everywhere troops of all arms were posted and held guns were p'aced Ih poRiUonaW deal quickly with any. opposition Ui the newly formed government's will. The sol diers discarded their cockades bearing the late King Alexander’s "cipher and substituted for itTfiowers, greeirtwTgs and leaves. . PUBLIC BKJOH1NO. liands^ of young men paraded the streets waving^ Hags and shouting, “Long live Karagorgevitcli! H Flags are hying from nearly every house in Belgrade and there Is absolutely no display^,whatever of crepe or other .signs onhoumlng. The royal stand ard has lieen lowered from over the palace. H-ports from-place*»uubdde Belgrade indicate that the Country accepts the disappearance oftlie Ob- fenovitch dynasty without regret. _ THK CHtKV CUIMINALS. „ According to Uic U'st available In formation obtainable from the mass of s-eontradletloas, the crime was carried out by memliers of the Sixth infantry, under the command of Cols. Mlschlch and Machtn. The latter is a brother- in-law of the t^uecn Praga and Is mln- Mter of public works in the new cahl- oet. Tlie soldiers appear to have fought their way into the palac*, shooting down the aide-de-camp on duty, AX»1. Naumovlcs, although, ac^ cording to another version the king shot Naumovlcs because he opened the gate to his assailants, thereby creat ing a suspicion of his connivance. Some of the other persons killed were surprised in their houses, simultan eously with the attack on the palace. *- A siqnal qiykn. Anrt of Mir Butchery Which Mss But *Vw KqiiMlM In Hlatory. , • ■/. ' ' ■ ' ‘‘ . V (■■.i Pispatcites from TtMgradc says that since.the laic Khur Alexander's last suspension of the Servian constitution the army had lieen animated by hos tile feelings toward loth the King and Qucpcn.; 1 The revolution was planned weeks ago. Secret commit tees were organized In.the county and worked in cooperation with thd army. The lead* rs of tl e revolution are said to have been the new minis ters of Justice and tinance, respective ly, M. Schiokovies and M. Vellk(»v|cs,. and the Sixth regiment of infantry, garrisoning Belgrade, was designated (d carry but the plot. It was origin ally intended that the plot should tie executed later, hut fears that the new Servian parliament would settle the qqest|on of tlie succession to the throne hast *ned nutters. Ool. Nau movas, the adjutant "f the king, was entrusted with Ihe.execuUon of Uic plans. While on duty at 11 o’clock Wednesday night Naumovlcs hurst in Uic diMii' leading to Hie slw-piog apartments of the royal couple wlth'a bomb and then entered, accompanied liy Mlschlch and a number of junior officers. Previously the palace guard had been overpowered and Its com mander, Capt. Pauajovlcs, was killed. TIIK KlWo A MAN TO TilK LAST. " * Naumovtpi presented to the king formTif atidicaTton fiTt hlB tlgniturcii The diKbime.nt contained t!ic state ment tliat by marrying a "pubttir prostitute,” thw-k+ng liad degraded Servia and that therefore he must alslicate. The king's answer was to draw a revolver and kill Naumovlcs on the Spot. Mlschlch then picked up the document and presented it again, and llte king, who perceived Ids danger, lied with Queen Dfaga to the palace roof, both being to Uudr nlglit clothes. The officers followed, continuously tlrlngand ultimately sbol down the royal couple. Majof%Luk'a. Lazarewics, whr liad ts-en under tlie king’s displeasure>for two years, is saldTo have fired the shot which ac tually killed the king. At als>ut 2 o'clock Thursday morn ing Queen Draga's two lirotliers were sliot at Uieir-dsHnes, as well as Pre mier Markovitch and his hruther-in- law, M. Milkovitcli, tlie minister of tlie Interior, M. Tudorovlcs, and his daugliter, and tlie war minister, Gen. Pavlov! tch. Wlille these eventA were prooeedidg at the palace tlie streets of the city were already occupied by soldiers and an armed force surrounded tlie royal residence. Tlie horses and guns of the batteries of artillery Were all deco rated with eveigreens, as f »r a festi val. The soldiers discardedthe badge of King Alexander from their helmets. An attempt was made to support'the dynasty by the commander of the Danube division, who tried to march Cannon were fired as a signal for the carnage to begin, and the troops sur rounded the rainlster/al residences at tlie same time as they moved on the palace. After the drama at Uw paj- ace, officers galloped through the streets of tlie city shouting oqj the news that the king and queen had been killed. - Queen Draga Is said to bare sustained numerous wounds. -A' post mortem examination was held on the Sidles In the palace at 11 o’clock Thursday morning. All the local papers embellish their reports of the tragedy with all sortsoftxtraordinary statements. According to one of them the bodies of the king and queen were placed In shrouds and were lowered from a window of the palace to tlie gardens whence they were carried away iu a baggage wagon. THK LIST OK I)KA1>. The following is the official list M the killed* *• ~ "KI ng'XlexahcTef. ", Queen Draga. The queen’s two brothers. Premier Markovitch. — — y„: The minister of war. * Two aides-de-camp and two other officers. The time of the assassinations is given officially as 2 a. m.,’ Thursday morning. It is expected that the skuptschin (Servian parliament) willconhrm the proclamation by the army of Prince Peter Karagyorgevltcii as king of Ser via. The new*-pipers forecast a 1 letter fu ture for Sei vl.i and the new state of things is heartily welcomed by the masses. Nothing definite lias been de cided regarding the burial of the dead. BUTCHEKKD WITHIN AX. A dispatch from Remlin, Hungary,' to the Nation Keitung gives an inter esting version of the events at Bel grade. It says: _ “A party of officers proceeded to. the palace by previous arrangement with Geo. Ljubaslvkevics and called upon of Prince Peter Karagorgevitch. The king refused and sliot Ool. Naumovlcs, who made tbs proposal. The officers the Eighth regiment t>f infantry into the city to lielp the late king but he was opposed by a body of troops under Col. Gagowlcs. In the fight which ensued both the officers mentioned were killed. \ A LAME EXPLANATION. What purports to be an official ex planatlon of the tragcdy was lssired at Belgrade during the day. It says: “After dinner on Wednesday evening the king and queen, with some of their relatives and several ministers, sat on the balcony of the palace. Sud- denly ttieKHTg demaTiabd that Queen Draga leave the country, i^he refused and was supported by some of the ministers. When the kin^ saw this opposition lie ordered the military to occupy the palace. In the meantime the queen's friends were also active and collected her supporters. It was In a fight between the two factions that the king and queen were killed.” ,»,A dispatch received by tlie Aus trian foreign offlee^hursday after noon announced tliat'the Servian parr., liament which lias been summoned for June 1ft, will only elect PrltfDr Peter Karageorgevltch kli^ in the event of Austria and Russia not op posing such a step. Austria would not object because although the prince was once the avowed enemy of Aus-. tria.Jie has since given repeated as surance thaiiln the event of his com ing to tlie throne of Servia he was de sirous of living amicably with Aus tria. The question ul Austria’s. Interven tion In the present*.situation has so far only been considered in tlie case oTdVll war breaking out, otherwise ills regarded as being Seryia’s priv ate affair. ‘ '' * The Hlx Must Die. The Alabama, State supreme court broke ail records Thursday by hand ing down decisions In tlie case o£ - Felix Hall, Si Iney King and Albert Jones, of Jefferson county, Will Starks and Alex Means of Montgomery and William Stuart of Wilcox, affirming action of the lower court In convict ing them of murder and sentencing each of tlie prisoners to death. Thfc court Hxed Jape :t(J aH Uie-dateof the six execution*! .. t ' V Under the Klver- Within three or four months trolley cars will be runniug lietween New York and Jersey City under the Hud son river.- Nearly 0,000 -feet of tin tunnel connecting the cities nave been finished and only about 1,000 feet remain to be cut. The boring of this commenced more than fifteen yearft ago, but for various reasons It has been delayed. - , » * > A u.m>4 Hale Is Always 14 Tarn qqtrfhr a Hog thef Won't Turn but p.r Voq. The following article from the New York Journal oq mad dogs will be read witli Interest by our readers: “Ninety-nine out of a hundred peo ple don't know a mad dog when they sec one. The very symptoms which they lielieve Indicate rabies are the surest tests that a dog is not mad.” Dr. James McDonough^iif the Watchung Kennels, who Invited the school children of Montclair, N. to visit his dog sanitarium last Saturday and observe from a safe place the ac tions of & dog in the second and final stage of rubies, made this- statement: In all my experience,” said the doc tor, '‘and 1 have been treating dogs fpr fifteen years, I have never seen a mad dog froth at the mouth, contrary, the warning, but the man merely laughed and, coming down the sum snapped bis fingers at tbs dog, which actually dodged^bim and ambled on down the , “The fingers of the foolhardy man W*re within two loohss of the dog'i mouth, yet he was not bitten, “After this the beast wandered along the elds of a creek; tried to drink, but couldn't, and walked two hundred yards up the bed of the stream before I finally killed him. I had a policeman with me, ancP flo you know that officer refused to. shoot the dog. He said It wasn't mad, and he saw no reason for putting it out of the way. “Nevertheless within twenty-three days the dog that liad been bitten up the road died of rallies, and thTty- three days later tlie child died < fJJse same disease. I sent the brains of On the mouth of a dog that is really rabid is dry arid parchc<L Nether have 1 ever seen a dog with rabies rush about like the dogs we read about, with bead lowered and eyes bloodshot, snapping and biting at everything with which he comes in contact. “Tlie real mad dog seldom attacks unless lie is interfered with. 1 have followed a mad dog over a country road and seen him trot by within two inches of people who were quietly con versing, not knowing that the animal was mad.' 1 Tlie sudden hot weather having re vived the fear of mad dogs, an Ameri can reporter visited Mr. Mcllonougii at his dug sanitarium iu Montclair, and asked him about tlie prevalence of tables and the manner in which the danger may be averted. Dr. McIXmoughsmiled as he replied: “I cqn speak only for Montclair and I-am most, puaitka that- MurftdA no epidemic of rabies here. I don’t be lieve there is rabid dog in this town. 1 have one dog lie re in my sanitarium Uiul 1-atn- Iteepiug under observation. He ts very active and might bite you if you got too close to him; but I don't believe lie is mad. “There is a great popular miscon ception on the. question of rabid dogs t;firmly be|.{$ye«tbat if the public were properly educated tjj.the observance of ddgs tlie cases of rabies would be fewer than they are at present. And rabies is a rare disease at tliat. “1 think It desirable that the sum of information among the people be increased regarding dogs, iioth for the purpose of insuring greater safety to the people and for tlie prevention' i f the slaughter o( a great number of pets who do not merit death. > . “Let me tell you the symtonis of rabies. There are two stages of the disease. In the first tlie dog is rest less and uneasy. He can't keep still He shifts about from one place to another,' lias a hacking cough and to ward the end of the first stage liegins to bite fitfully at tlie seat of inocula tion, wherever It may lie. _____ r “This stage lasts for from twenty four to thirty-six hours, during which Lime tlie dog is absMutely" harmless. Any one who has been educated to observe these symptoms eanr detect rabies at once in the dog. I have often thought that nature has made ~thi,s provision, in order that sufficient warning of the approach of rabies may lie given before the dog becomes dayi- gejous. <- “Well, it is only after the dog has passed from the first to the second stage of the disease that he becom dangerous.. And even with regard to the second, or violent stage, there is great popular misconception. A-general r-trte-to fellow with -re gard to all dogs is this: Always turn out for a dog that wont turn out for you: If you follow that rule you will be comparatively safe from any rabid dog that comes your way. When the dog passes into the sec ond-stage of rabies he liecomes still more restless. It is then that they wander off. They .do not go at a rapid pace, they do not froth at the mouth, their eyes do not become bloodshot. Perhaps they hang their heads--all sick dogs do tliat—and they run until they drop from exhaustion, stopping by fits and starts to rest, but never being aide to rest long because the nervous tension of the-disease keeps them going. If not intercepted and killed Uiey will finally fall dead. 1 have the two dogs to the Paeteur Institute ,and In course of time learned that both dogs had been afflicted with, ra bies. On the other hand, l had a dog at onetime, the property of two maiden ladies in town, that wits sent to me to be ; killed because It was frothing at the mouth and showing other alleged signs of rabies. ‘ I put the animals under observation and in the course of & week had him in such condition that I was able to restore him to his own ers. The difficulty with him, as with many dogs, was that he had been over fed and lacked exercise. “You ask what I would suggest to prevent the spread of rabies. I would do this: First, I would have passed an ordinance giving the police the right to destipy all the curs and mon grels that run abroad without homes. “After that 1 would educate own ers of dogs, through the newspapers to observe the first symptoms of ra bies so that they will be able to detect the disease in Its first stages. The dog will do no harm then, stay right at home and ..can . be de stroyed there liefore any damage is done.”' KILLED FOR THEIR MONEY Four Men in Cnlm Murdered on Their Way Home. A letter to The State from Havana CubEi saya -Sagna Ja -Grande is ve much exercised over the discovery of one of the most revolting crimes in the history of this part of the coun try. Four men itave been robbed and cruelly murdered by wliat Is believed to have lieen a large body of meu. the case show that on May 20th four men, three Spaniards and one (Julian, went to Isabela de Sagua from- some to or 12 miles up the coast where they seen thftra wear their "toe nails to the quick. .“During this time Uiey will bite tilings thateome in their way. Ha-, derstand tliat. But they will not go out of their way to attack anything- ‘"Here is an illustration out of my own experience. It happened right here in Montclair. An inoffensive- looking dog sauntered along the street, he resembled any other healthy dog. A little child got in its way, and the dog threw the child down and hit her. “A crowd gathered, bu.t no attempt was made lo stop the dog. No cry of mad dog was raised. 1 happened to pass and stopped to make Inquiries and' learned that the child had been* bitten. I got a description of the anl- tnal and . started after him in my wagon. Half luiur later my attention was attracted to a dog on the outskirts of tlie town which resembled the dog that had bitten the child. In two minutes I discovered that it was mad. 1 followed it. The dog sauntered nlong^* winding in and out between fences, lying down, then getting up nervously and starting off again. “Once a small dog got In the mad one’s way, and the latter bit fhim once and started on again. Two hun dred yards further down the road a man and a woman were standing at the side pf the road talking. The dog walked right past them wltlmut at- OTyvtataiwei^Ma»IM»c ap- proached a stoop where a man was about to descend. Fearing that the man would he bitten, 1 shouted a and closed their accounts with the man by whom they liad been em ployed.- They drew about $.'*00 In Spanish sliver and then came to this city to celebrate, the. anniversary tlie Cuban republic. It appears tliat here they showed their money in some of tlie cafes which they visited, and that an organized move was made to secure this money. .. Tlie men left for their home the next day, which is situated about five miles from here. • A man who was passing through the region where these men worked-gp Saturday noted the fact that the meii had not re turned. This was reported here and a search was made for the men. This search resulted in the most revolting discovery of the dead bodies of tlie four men '“with revolver wounds through them and their heads beaten to a jelly. The men were bound to gether. The CutjariP and a Spaniard were tied to each other and two of the S|>atiiardn were served the same way. Officers left here together with doctors to examine the bodies, but it was not decided whether they had beerrtled and, then murdered or had been tied later for some purpose. There are two theories,-one is that the men were killecTshortly after they left here and were tied on horees,and taken to the place where they were from the people here, And the other is tliat men, seeing that they had money, left here and waited for them at home and bound and killed them wliere they were found. The rural guard are patrolling the country in the hopes of securing a trace of the murderers, but the gen eral opinion is that the murderers are either from this city or are among those who came into the city to cele brate the 20th of May. TEIBUTE TO LIE. J«dg« Kmai y Bpasr Ma4a OtfWf th* OwvfTifelaAatn* P-wBIoh. Judge Kmary Speer, Of M»oou, 0*., on Tuesday, delivered the aqriqal uora meoOemsnt address at Emery, CUfurd Ga, Hit subject was, “Tlie Life and Character of Gen, 4 >bt, K, Lee.” and he gf)ve a vivid and eloquent reel till of the greet soldier’s career, dwelling Upon Let's sublime self poise and patience Imth in victory and defeat, ' Referring to Lee’s motive* In enter ing the ierv.. e of the Confederacy, Judge Spier said: “Why, it may he asked, d d L< e draw hjs sword in- joahUeinuice of m:- cespion, which he deplored revoluHorf, whlph lie ’ | ronounced anarchy and which-he foresaw and declared would Inflict uqtold calamities upon the pro pie? The reply is that he did no such thing. His purpose Is declared ju a letter to his son: . - \ - “ Tf the union is dissolved and the govern merit disrupted,' I Shall ret u rn to my native State and share the mis eries of my people and save In defense, will draw my sword on none.’ ” In his peroration Judge Speer re ferred to the proposal by the State of Virginia to place a statue of Gen. Lee In Statuary hall in the capltol at Washington. In this connection he said: “Deny Lee a place by Washington! Ah, ts it sure, if in the awful' hour when the invading columns approach ed Virgin la’s "''soil, the winds of the prophet had breathed upon the slain that they might live, that caught from the wall at Mount Vernon by the reincarnated hand of tlie father of his country, the defensive blade of Washington would not h:ive gleamed It willTBeside tlie sword of Lee. Repel then not, my country, the fervid loverof thy sons who fought with Lee and of the children of their loins. Then honor him, and, in thy need, on those who love him thou wilt not call in vain. And woe to tiiy foe in tlie press of battle when tlie soul of Lee shall fire their hearts and his bright sword shall point tlie charging columns of thy sons.” THE SSRIbUS SITUATION In the Flood-Swept MiM Vnlley !► Vastly luiprov.-d. A special dispatch” to The SUate says as the wind is tempered to ibe shorn lamb,'help came to tlie hard pressed sufferers on the Pacolet sand dudes aud wastes today. Through _ no lethargy, but not fully eompre- were Working on a charcoal contraetr bending tlie destitution of the opera tives, the committee having charge of the subscription fund bas not hasten ed with its work. Wednesday, how ever, a committee comprising It. H. (> f F. Chapman, chairman. W. It. Dlll- at inghar m, W. E. Burney, "Jofin Balne; John Ar Law- and Dr, H. B. Blake went to life scene! They found the conditions as already reluctantly de picted in these dispatches, and tlie work of relief is now oq In earnest. It lias come in Hie nick of time.-; No U*e Amt Negroen. —; The Chicago HeCOfff-ITeraid says_|^ thirty negroes employed on the ^rac- But the silver tints now show plain ly for the unfortunates and it is not likely that they will have to undergo more suffering in the hellish heat of the sand lands. A carload of cloth ing fodd and provisions ami money was tiken the operatives Wedi esday. Work is in sight, the Southern rail way-, with a liiierality rare, Is issuing passes to any of them that care to leave and the situation, which had such a desperate aspect Tuesday and the day before, is relieved. Reports from tlie outlying districts are coming in and it is only a matter of time when more dead bodies will be discovered. The finding of another dead body Wednesday makes the total number 62. Despite the, fact that the mayor_of Spartanburg- has said that further subscriptions were un necessary, they come in and pleasant things of Columbia’s liberality are heard ate very. turn. A few hours ago the sight of a storm cloud in the sky filled the hearts of the operatives with fear, but so furnace-like has been the heat in the valley of the Pacolet that the storm of Wednesday after noon was welcomed wi^h delight. Af ter it had cast its waters downward a rainbow rose out of the low sand lands aud tipped its crescent on the. green hillside above the Converse wreck. TLl operatives, dense and ignorant, regarded it In wonder and hope. For the t ragedies of the Red sea were no more direful than theirs. White Stone Lithia Water. The Best Lithia Watek in America. The Largest and Most Modern Brick Hotel jn the Carolinas or Georoia. The Coolest , Resort in the State. - All modern Improvements, electric car line from Southern Ry-to Hotel. Well shaded, pleasant grounds, scenery equal to the mountains, and all amusements found at first class water places. Come to White Stone Lithia Springs tor health or pleasure. •--> ' • ~ —“— Read what the noted Dr. L. C. Stephens, who stands at the liead pf the profession in South Carolina, and who was president of the State Medical As sociation, also presldent-of the Medical Board of Examiners of South Carolina until he resigned to move to Greenville, says: Greenville, S. C., October 10,1002. After a service of one season at White Stone Lithia Springs, as resident S hysician, I do not hesitate to say that the effect of the water unon those who rink it tor any length of time, lias lieen iierfectly marvelous. Invariably an Increase iioth in flesh and appetite was perceptible in one week, proving it to be a mineral water of undoubted powerful tonic property. Its peculiar adapt ability to diseases originating from disorders of the kidneys, bladder and liver, such as drripsy, Bright’s disease, dialietes and urie acid cal. nlj, and ail forms of dyspepsia, rheumatism and gout, is to be expected from the splendid analysis. It has beciLpoted frequently that visitors liefore .coming iiere had h»-follow every-’Hieai wjtft form of corrective, or coniine themselves entirely to^ 1 predRested foods; soon discarded .these entirely, being delighted to find that' the water alone—nature’s own remedy sufficed. Of the many who drank this water this season for ten days con* cutively, notone but experienced decided benefit and a perceptible gain weight, varying from two to five pounds. - L C. STEPHENS. M. I>. For rates and particulars, address y!' ^ u • - .- : I vi t h iii W'ixier CN>, WHITE STONE SPRINGS, S. C. fCObUMBIA LUMBER & MFC. GO. 6A8H, DOORS. BLINDS, INTERIOR FINISH, MOULD ING AND LUMBER. ANY QUANTITY. Columbia, S. G. r y. i I fj YOUNG MEN, YOUNG WOMEN. WAKE 'UP — ■ /-,■ • .*-* -v*— 1 --j, , Piepare yourselves to meet the'demand fir Stenographers, typewriters . hind bookkeepers. - Write for catalogue of . - —^ MACFEAT’S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Columbia. S. C. W. H. Macfeat, official Court Stenographer. President The Guignard IHhck Works, Columbia, s. e. Building and Re-Pressed Brick. Special ijWpHt hi'oltb-r. ra C»>tta Flue Linings. Prepared to fill orders for th* u>;in E'uf I roof Ter si.,, ).,r millions tion line of tlie Evansville and Prince ton company. In Gibson county, In diana, were driven from their work on Wednesday by whites, who claimed that the negroes were doing work that should be done by them. The negroes had been sent to unload some crushed stone, while the whites had. been left to do tbe'heavier work of grading. The white teamsters refused ..to haul the stone. The negroes were ordered out of the country, went away, but returned under an arrangement with the contractor bv which they are not attracting no attention whatever. In appearance, to the unpractised^ eye, to do any work that, the white men want, to du. Ni otloes have lieen pi is ted informing every one of the agreement and warning the negroes not to vio late ItL, to ll,400; Clinton,'41,400 to 41,500; Dillon, 41,100 to $1,,‘<00; Edgefield, $1,^00 to $1,300; Georgetown, $1,000 to $2,000; Greenwood, '$1,900 to $2,- 000; Newberry,’$1,800 to $1,900: Or angeburg,—$1,900 to $2yOOO; Pelzer, $1,300 to $l,400;Jjeneca, $1,100 to $1,- 200; Spartanburg, $2,500 to $2,600; Sumter, $2,200 to $2,300; Union, $1,- 700 to $1,800; Walterboro, $1,100 to $1,200; Winnsboro, 41,400 to $1.5)0 and Yorkville $1,500 to $1,600. He W<m Too Open. Fenner B. Baker was convicted at Oxford. Miss., on Thursday of offer- tow $300 for an appointment as post master. He was fined $50 and costa aud sentenced to six months In Jail Ileintz & Sons Ice Cream -- Shipped on Short Notice to Any Part of tlie Stale. *1.00 per (iailon. HEINTZ & SONS, The Georgia find themselves Outclaaeed. State says Mississippi and badly out*' classed by the vigorous State of In diana. That State didn't enter the negro-lynching contest till quite re cently, but by the strenuous and fre quent use of fire, rape aiql pistol has jumped Into first place. ? - Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial, for tbs Bowels and Children Teething. It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and officacious remedies for all summer complaints. At a season when violent attacks of the bowels are so frequent, some speedy relief shduld be at band. The wearied mother, losing sleep by nursing the 'little one teething, should use this They Get a Kaine. - The following changes in postmas ters’ salaries in South Carolina under the twentieth annual readjustment, have lieen announced by the postoffice department: (00; Andersoh, $2,200 to $2,300; Cam- certiltcate_0n merits of any medicine den, $1,700 to $1,800; Cheraw, $1,200 but I take pleasure In breakng mj medicine. FROM HENRY W. GRADY. 1 .The Constitution Editoral Rooms Atlanta, Ga., May 23,1887. * af «AA ar-J Dr - A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.: Abbeville, $1,600 to $I> Ig| r; —j i iaV e never given a . my rule on this subjectTln behalf of your Biggers Huckleberry Cordial. It is the best medicine I have ever seen for rise In the,family. Fifty cents Invested In a bottle of this medicine, and put on a shelf convenient for use in the begin ning of any bowel trouble, will often save life, and will save In almost any family ten time its cost In doctors’ bills. I have a friend whose life, iu my opinion, was saved by the prompt use of this cordial. It ought to he in euery family in the land, especially at this season of the year. I take pleasure in thus testifying to it merits. Very truly yours. HENRY W.GfeADY: Far sale by f 11 druggists, 25c to 50c. per bottle. ~ Haltiwanger-Taylor Drug Co., Proprietors, Atlanta, Oa. 287 and 241 KIng-St., Fifty Skelet >na l'nrarth(*<l. While digging out rock for use on the streets of Key West, Fia.. Com missioner Fulford’s men opened a trench containing at least 50 humaiv skeletons. Near the spot where tlie trench was found, were three tomb-, stone?, bearing inscriptions which show tnat the interments were made In 1835. On one.stone is the name of Capt. Dan'l. A. Agur, commander gf the United States; revenue culler Dexter. Another bears the name* of Dennis Clapp, a native of Massachu setts,'who died Nov. 12, 1835; -and a third bears the name of Tierce P. Fel lows, who died in 1838, aged 39. In the trench the bodies were thrown In all sorts of ways. Ijeave or lx- Killed. Four negro meaand one negro wo- i man were killed in Smith county, l MTks., on "Sunday and Monday, tlie re sult of the killing of a«4Ir. Crafts aud the wounding of a Mr. Broyles from ambush-last week by negroes, of tlie oilier negroes of tlie com muni ty have lieen ordered'to leave. - Charleston. S. C. DK. HATHAWAY^ ""'ttrlioAiv In need of Um be^t InMleAl tre*t- ment mIiihiIiI not fall toroiiKiilt l»r Hntha- way.jit ohi-r, u* he U recognize, aa the Ifitdins'und nio.-t suc- reioful «peelallct. You are safe In placing; your rase In his hands, ns he Is the Ion (test established and has the l«st rep- TOTtrtn: it*- cures wJAaru others •fall: there la no jiatohwofk or ex]>erliiienttnfr In -hts treatment. Per sonal attention by Dr Hathaway, also spe cial counsel from fits associate physicians when necessary, which no other offlc-e'lias. ^If you can not call, write for free booklets and question blanks. Mention your trouble. Ev erythin); strictly confidential J. Newton Hathaway; M. H. —- ——. 88 Inman Building 22j S. Broad $1. Atlanta, Ga^,^ WE KNOW AiS^irPRO^ that no method on earth compare* with uurhjn the cure of onic Diseases. Take noDthcr treat ment until you get our opinion and terms. . V DR. REYNOLD!* * CO. Box Z, Atlanta.Ga. v . 5 - Carolina Portlaud Cement Co., CHARLKSTON “ Gager’s White Lime, Cements, Fire Bricks, Terra Cotta Pipes. -27-1 v. t • . 'Xt* ■ jluftEROIl) iloOPIXG. ~ Inexpensive'to lay. Easy, to keep in repair. Litfhtqnd very durable. Waierpns f and itnltVless. Not affected by change of tem perature. ~ _ Elastic. Acid and Alkali-proof. Fire-resisting and oil-proof. Vermin will npt attack it. All ready to lay. Needs no painting or coating. Will not-deterforatc witli age, -WRITE"FOR PRICES- .SllUTllEASTEkN LIME tV CEMENT COMPANY. All classes building material, CHARLESTON, S. (’. 1 ;• ‘ < And Pity ’tis ’tis Trne - ' i * Somegood people Imy their Paint* and Varnishes, without first, get ting our prices oil these lines. < fur prices aml orrr goods, wiieni known, get the business. Will you wrlteV We can help* you. 615 Plain St., (Joluu.bia, S C. Caesars’ He..d Hotel, CAESAR’S HEAD, S. C. 4,000 feet above the sea. Views into 1 several States. Temperature ffom 56 1 to 75 degree*. Dry air, breezy nights. Crystal spring water. Popular resort. Home life for guests. Telephone and dally mails. Resident physician. Fur man University Hotel. Hack line from Brevard, N. G., or Greenville, ». .. y- Reasonable rates. Open from June South (*artillna.. 1st. U> Oct. 1st. For. other informa- tion write to JVErGWINN, MgfT Caesar’s Head, S. C. c