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v Losing Flesh You naturally lose flesh in 4 the summer and running down is so easy. You get a little weaker each day without hardly noticing it. There is loss of appetite, headache, weakness of the muscles, disturbed sleep, , weakness of memory, and these * are the beginning of nervous prostration. Iron and tonics and bitters may afford some temporary relief, but what you need is a food for body, brain and nerves. e f" C 0 eco'l/l-s UlMAJl&lCrU of Cod-liver Oil with the Hypoplusphitcs, furnishesjust the nourishment needed for those who are run down and pale and thin .J weak. If you lose flesh in summer take Scott's Emulsion now. Don't wait till fall or winter before beginning. I'or sa'.o at 50c. u?U $ .<? by all FATA 1 j AFFKAY IN SALTl)A. A Hud Negro Killed and ;i While Man Severely Kent en. 4 Saluda, S. C., June 15.? A serious shooting and rock throwing fllVrn tr lin rvnnwn.l .. ? ? ... a ft i* j i i Ift | ' |ir I T-II y CMfl Uiiy (III .Mr. .liles Chapman's place, about ^ eight miles from Saluda. George Satterwhite, a negro, who was counted a bully l?v his followers, let his cow get on Mr. Crafl'ord Griffith's crop, and Mr. Griffith took her up. Satterwhite came over after her,and on coming in Mr. Griffith's yartf, remarked to him that he had come to give him a beating for taking ug his cow, and then picked up a rock and threw it at-Mr. Griffith, siriK-ng nun in the side,breaking two rit>H and knocking him to the ground. Mr. (irillith, rising, drew his revolver, which was a 41-calibre, and tired, the bullet taking etl'ect in Satterwhite's stomach. Dr. ?S. M. l'itts who was summoned at once, thinks the negro will die. ? .... Mr. Uriltith is ubont (50 years of age, a bachelor, and a man of good character. Satterwhite is about 25 years old, and is looked upon as a dangerous negro. Later.?News has just reached here that the negro that Mr. (irif* V fith shot is dead. It is also reported that Mr. (irillith is in a very critical condition, having had his revolver taken away from him by the negro after the shooting, the negro beating (iriflith's head almost into a jelly. If it had not been for one liuthr. the negro's father-in-law,he would have beaten Mr. (iriliith to death. ?Columbia Register. Mr. Isacc Horner, proprietor of the Hurlon Mouse,Burton,\V. Ya.. and one or the most widely known men in the state was cured of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He says: "1 have not suilicient command of language to eoiivey any idea of what I suffered, my physicians told mo that nothing could be done for mo and my friends were fully convinced that nothing but death would relieve me of my suffering. In .1 iilie, 189-1, Mr. Kvans, thou salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co., j recommended Chamberlain's I'ain Halm. At thir time my foot and limb wore swollen to more than double their normal size and it seemed to me my log would burst, but soon after I began using the Pain Halm the swelling began to decrease, the pain to leave, and * now 1 consider that I am entirely cured. For sale by J. F. Mackey <& Co. and B. C. Hough vV Co., Lancaster, 8. C. I LABOR'S SHARP! PROTECTION CAN GIVE NOTHING TO WORKINGMEN WHILE LABOR IS ON THE '.REE LIST. Tli? IjilwrtT Now Compete* With Lowmt Ita>M|ionnlbh> IMddcr of tho World? Low Price* Ntimiiluto Ilotli Connnniptlnn nnd Production ? Kxnmple of Steel Itnll Pool. Quo cif the bent upeeehoH nindo in tho 1 houso while the Dingley bill was being discussed wah made by John C. Bell of Colorado. With facts which arc indisputable and logic which is unanswerable ho exposed many of the fallacies of protection. His exposure of the absurd I claim Unit protection helps the workingmau is especially good, llero is a purt of it: "But our friends u]Km the other sido ! say that they levy a tariff for tlio benefit of the wage work its, T say to yon that any tariff lull, I care not from whom it comes, that does not contain a provision for prohibiting the tnu iiillow of immigration from fot> ign countries is oblivions of the rights of labor and is opposed to the interest of all wageworlo rs. [Applause.] "Protection is always asked in the ! ; interest of others. Now, observe how it is asked in behalf of the poor laboring man?just enough to cover the differ cure between the European scale of 1 wages and our own. What hyjiocrisyi I Who ever heard of the laboring man getting rich manufacturing? The sta- i j tisticians clearly figured from the ecu- ' : sus. of 1HM0 that about ! per cent on ! our dutiable list would cover the differ- | ? life i.i twn'ii tlio Knropean wage schedi nli' mid nuts, or that about 1^ per cent | ml valorem covered the entire labor cost | of our list of 1880. While the manufacturer then asked fer tli.i poor laborer j his (1 per ei'iit he got for himself at the i hands of congress six times <> per cent. "Is there any reason why a high tariff affects wages injuriously? Yes; by enabling employers to build up a vicious trust system for the manufacturer and j against the laborer. The high taiitf makes the manufacturer complete master of the wageworker. "In the review of It. (?. Dun & Co., ! in their weekly review or trade, ilutcd ' Feb. 1 2, it is stated: " 'No other event of the week apl proaclies in itnportunco the disruption I of the steel rail pool. In two days,' says j the report, 'after it a greater tonnage of | rails was probably purchased than the entire production of the last year, re. ported at 800,000 tons. And instead of j $2H in December and $25 in January, $1? is now the price at which works east and west are seeking orders. And further,' says the report, 'the Carnegie company has been selling at $17, Chicago delivery. These sales will employ many thousand hands, with an important decrease in tho cost of track laying on rent Aval of railroads.' "Now. lnr friei-iiu l<-r m? ?"t wan it tli?> rising or lowering prico that pmployed these thousands of men? Our friend Mr. Hopkins of Illinois tolls of the bcnolitH of a higher duty on iron I and sti i l. Did tin- hIi vl rail pool mod I more tariff? What is the difference in pivin^ the : manufacturer a double profit through a 1 high turitf or through a pool? I)o tin y j pver share the profits of the pool with ! labor? No. Will they ever nil are the I profits of a tariff? Never, i "It taki s no political economist to l answer these questions. If the United i States manufacturers can reap twice the ! proilt under a high taritT Ly limiting ! themselves to the heme market and running half time, why should they i run full time and invade foreign markets? They never will. They will sit | iown comfortably and sell their limited mpply of goods for increased profits, | .unking tlx in more than whole, while \ ;l?e la Ism r tramps the country in m arch if w< rk just as lie now does under the I I trust svsb ni. "It is unfortunate that the humdrum if the tariff has heeii sounded in tha ' Pars of the people until imu.y of them really helieve that foreign trade is unimportant, ii' not a curse. Why did the breaking of the st?el rail pool put so ! jiany m? n to work? It was 1 eause the :oiise?|iu nt lowered jirice lor iron and it 1 brought most lilteral orders from ihroad as well us at home. Suppose the tarilf b id be. n prohibitive and Ac would have been eontlliod to tlie lonie market. Would the manufacturers inve made so many got ds? No, I ut they JVOuld have doubled their protits oil A'hat thev did make. The t.oonle nmlil jiif hnvo ticiiu'ht so uuiiiy l? niuso of tho iiirronsi'il pr in*. Who would havo sufFirst, tho worknu n, hocuuso thoy ivould havo liail fowi r fpiods to uiuko; proudly, tho eonsutnor, bocauso ho j ton Id not hnvn bought so many at a j )i?hiT jirii'o. Who would havo hi en hi llif]toil? Tho manufaoturor, boruuso ho j night havo mailn anil handlid loss (nods, made; a doubln profit, and roully lavo gained, as ho would lia^r had frw* ir to haiidlo for tho samo profit. "This t?lll will inoroiiso flm timiiiifiio urcr'n profit* on (ho individual arti- i i1? h, but will Iohxcii tho power of tho , icoplo to buy or uno his wuriM. "It in tho jKiwrty of the buyer, not i he producer, that muat be relieved bepre tbinfffl will thrive. "Tho manufacturer hue every facility ' j o produce, but no facility to Bell. "It iH tlx* consumption that must irst bu stimulated, ami that will stiiuilato production. "Tlicro arc but a few crumba in this till to aid tlio oppressed farmer of the utorior or the laborer, but thousands f things to further oppress him. Higher ugar, higher salt, higher lumber, highr clothing, higher manufactured predicts and absolutely nothing to raise the rice of labor?a high tarilT on labor's Toducts, limiting the demand for his tibor by narrowing the market, but browing the ports wide open for the reo importation of other laborers from Dreign countries to freely compete with is work. "Consistency, thou art r. Jewel!" llow's This ? We ofTer One Hundred Dollars Ki.ird ! aiiv ease of I'utarrii that caaiiot lie eureil b; Mali's Catarrh < 'nr.K .1 I'M KN'I'.V & Co , Toledo. <> Wo, tho utulorslgi ed, havo known P. J, Che noy for the Inst |.'? tear-., ami believe liiin per feetly honorable i-i all lii'-ln-s, transrctloti atul liuaiielallv uhle toearrv out tiny obligation! mode bv 'heir tlrni. \\ i T w Tim i V Whole uilo I ?rlH"/ists.Toh .lo.O Wai.dino, 1'isvan .c Maiivin, Wholcsnk I ti ll tiosis, I ?>le to. 1 >. Mali's Catarrh I'-ire is tai.ei ;:;teriuilly aei 1 nir directly upon the I ami mucous ,ur (aceb of til system. Test tniolll.l s sei.t free Price T'e per bottle. Sold by ail dru sis 11 ill's family I'il.s are the best. Old Hickory's Ways. Heneral Armstrong. assistant commissioner of Indian affairs thinks that Andrew .Jackson wa: one t>f the greatest men this conn try ever produced and lists a mini her of stories which were told b) his uncle who was an intimate friend of < >ld Hickory. One ol them was very characteristic ol the man. Lewis Cass, secretary of war was over at the White H-mse out day with some: important papers for the president to sign, anions them being a court martial lind ings. 'Cass, what is Liiis?" iiiquiret Jackson as he was about to write his name to the document. "It is a court martial," answer ed Cass. "What have 1 to do with it,' asked the president. "It dismisses an officer from tin rervice, and the president mus sign orders." 1 Jackson toyed with the papei and said musingly; "Dismisses him from the army, eh? Why?' "Drunkenness; getting drunf and fulling down on parade 01 something of the kind," answerei IKU n* "Who ordered the court ?vaskei Jackson. "General Scott,"answered Cass "Who is it?"iii<|uired the presi dent, with more interest. "Inspector General Kraun,'* re plied Cass. "What !" shouted .laekson. "Mj old friend Kraun ! Cass, just re at what that paper says. The secretary read the usua form of court martial sentence ii such cases. The president thei took the paper and wrote acros: the bottom whore ho was abou to sign his name : "The within findings art* tlisap proved and Colonel Krann is re stored to his duty and rank." He passed the paper back t< Secretary ('ass and said, with hi: usnaI vehemence : "Hy the Kternal,Cass,when yoi and Scott serve your country a well as that man has you can go drunk on duty every day." A young man from Tennessee son of a friend of (ieneral .lack son's, came to Washington for < place. lie looked about ant found what In* wanted. It was ii tin* wai department ami tilled bj a verv efficient \Vt.i.? njlu.m ^ t~1 UDl, retary ('ass would not remove The young man told Jackson tin situation, and ('ass was sent for "(lass," said the president, "this young man. son of my old friend says you have got a place in tin war department tilled by a Whij which you won't give him." Secretary Cass explained tha the duties of the oflice were of a peculiar kind, and he could ge no one to fill tha place if the mat now in it should be removed ! Jackson flared up. ! "By the Eternal, Cass, do v< t > mean to tell me you have an of j lice in your department filled by ; a Whig which can't be filled by ; I Democrat? Then abolish the of . lice !" ; ii The young man got 1ms place. i Princeton's Most Valuable Books i The library at Princeton ha two books so very extraordinary ! that thev are not trusted to tin r I * . > library building, but are kept 11 a safety deposit vault in Nev York city. They are said to be tin < most valuable copies of Virgil 11 existence, and were part of tlu famous collection of rare book. presented lo the college bvJunim Morgan. All idea of tbe valm placed upon these two volume! can be had from the fact that ai insurance of $1, _'<)() is carried 01 ^ them. The librarian at Prince ton College is authority for tlies? 1 figures. When the new wing o the library building is linisbec , " ' 8ii(Mi arrangements will be per fected for the safe keeping o these two valuable books tha P they may bo transferred to Prince . ton and kept in the library. "For three years we have nevei been without Chamberlain's Colic i Cholera and Diarrlnea Remedi ' in the house," says A. II. l'atter C with E. C. Atkins & Co., Indian apohs, Ind., "and my wife wouh !sa|soon think ot being withou i dour as a bottle of* tins Itemedi i in the summer season. We hav< used it with all three of ou i children and it has never failet | to cur< ? not simply stop pain.bu j cure absolutely. It is all right 5I and anyone who tries it will fine i it so." Kor sale by .J. F. Mackej ! & Co. and H. C. llough A Co. i \ Lancaster, 8. C. t __ _ What's t lie Mutter? r 5' "What's the matter with Han na" now? Here is the statemen i made that the cotton manufact r urers of New England are mak 1 ing arrangements for quite an e\ tensive shut down during th< 1 summer and that the large divi dends which some of them hav< been paying were taken fron earnings previous to lsti.'l. W< have a faint recollection that i was Maj. McKinley, who stood oi his front porch last summer am . proclaimed that if elected "In j would open the mills to labor.' ! And another Raying of his bccann . i a campaign cry, "upon the mill ^ rather than the mint-." Hut nov the mills are shutting rather that i i opening and labor is about to b< ( left out in the cold.?Andersot Advocate. . Relief in 6 Hours Distressing Kidney and Iliad der diseases relieved in six hour by the "Ni \v (iui.ai S.u hi Amkki can Kionkv (.'ikk,'' This lie. remedy is ;t great surprise on ac i count of its exceeding promptne.s iii relieving pain in the bladder t kidneys, hack inul every part o the urinary passages in male o female. It relieves retention o water and pain in parsing it al most immediately. If you wan i quick relief and cure this is you J remedy. Sold by .J. F. Mackey A t Co., 1 )ruggist, Lancaster, S. ('. The Alleged Will Myers. Spartanburg, S. .June L">.? s I The alleged Will Myers, the mur . derer of Forest Crowley, of At * lanta, who was captured by De , tectivo A. J.Kidd at Cowpens,lef 3 yesterday for At'anta. He claim ? that his name is li. A. Travlor o 110 Ivy street, Atlanta. There i t a $1,000 reward for the real Myeri i but it is believed this whole af t fair is a fake. 1 It is Thought by Many when the Creator said to woman "in sorrow shalt thou bring forth 1 children," that a curse was pro" nounced, but the joy felt by every >' Mother when she first presses to i her heart her babe, proves the contrary. Danger and suffering lurk in the pathway of the Elxpectant Mother, and should be avoided, that she may reitch the hour v/hen the hope of her heart is to be realized, in full vigor and s strength. = "Mother's Friend 1 so relaxes f 0 (^1 the system sI or 1 Foreboding 1 and at the trying hour makes - Child-birth easy, as so many hap? py mothers have experienced. I Nothing but "Mother's Friend" . does this. Don't be deceived. "Mother's Friend" in tin* greatest remedy ever . put on the ittarket.nnd all my customers praise it j- highly."?W.II .Kino ?fc CO., Whitowright, Tox. f Sent hy Mail.on receipt of priee.rlOO PER BOTTLE. Itook "To Kxpectant Mothers" mailed free, con. taiuing vutunldo information and voluntary testimonials. tHE br adfield regulator co. .ATLANTA,GA. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Don't ij.\i $l(Ul KOK A | I bicycle and then pay $100, I $7"> or $.V) more for repairs to e| Yourself 4r ] and VWheel. 4* 4f I (?et a V 1 K 1 N<; and avoid ' Second Costs. Seven hundred VIKINGS sold last year by one agent and repairs on same during the season only VIKING Bicycles are Safe, Strong . ! and 'Handsome. VIKING Riders are Satisfied. I KING Agencies are i Profitable. ^ I Complete line?VIKINGS, $70 and $100. Hero, a YIK1HG QUALITY WHEEL j at $.*>((. Solid for catalogue. (.' nil agent << wantimI for l.anoasl tor and vioinity. I M?\ MFC. CO.. TOLEDO. 0. tliiliorn. i ' COPYRIGHTS 6tC. Antono ?en?1lnj? * *ketch nn?l ?lPWTlptl^n mny <ua ? i turn, free, whether an invent ?n d p l>rot.,it.lv patentable. ComniuMoati'ns - ro tly A'oiitiilentiftl. UM^t iik'eiir> for *nctirirur put erits in Ainerlca. We have a WaMhiitftnii < rVl?-?>. I'ntentu taken through Munn \ Co reccl vo ppccml notice in the t SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, .. beautifully illustrated, hirirosf. circulation of 1 any Mcicntlllc iotirnai. weekly, tenm f i-' year ; ir * .!*< XI* III,>111 tlx. >|n'l'ill|i'll IN.J.Ii'* HII'I 11 -V N II illM.K I.N I'ATKSTS PuliL friM-. Ail'lri .-il MUNN A. CO., .'Ilil Hromltvnv. New Vork. Registration Books Open. -IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE I I Act of 1 <!?*? |?,*ovi(Ii 11 vr for the registration of electors, the books of the - Supervisors of Regis! rat ion will lie f often at the Court Mouse on the tirst I Monday in each month for the regiss t ration of electors out it led to resist rar I tton and kept open for three suooesi sive days mi each month until the gensjeral election of ISPS. t W. O. A. Portkk, ) Hoard of k. m kirk, R. J. Ki.yn.n, ) Registration. Nov. 18. 189?. tf.