University of South Carolina Libraries
. :4^^:v'i > % sW.Jf '* >< - I w ,A r.Mtk'. 'T"V y^S^PIW? fcv^^S* 11VI <o.pb..4?.:;*i4ajr?irx- i vy . f\. Tcol iV^li V fi.ia . ' ;r !"'. :IVmcisof ;^| .".- u ^ . 0 fCs1ToniCI?COTfol- Tj Xttn'rttas ntiilicr *> ?0f Mineral. l| K*rc I;/j?cotic. ^ x^r" or r-T# rrsmirinrcHEN ^ > - a ? J Vs*". ( c ! ?i: * ou,. ( ) 'I i Aix>::>?* fftt Cniwttpo? ?? "fHKaSKF^fctT^orn. .'; ' v '" * ~.4m?sn.2V?rist\- f; Li6C? ** /. L* Off tiLSiii' iJ I?K'- tiicafo ^ ^9?s^r ?j Tr-r? ' "YOB^. >- - .- ?piK?y ; vi "v* OP WRAFI'En. i 1/ L -- ' ^r?- f MM r > > /- 5" Kf s 'JiUt ?? 5 V 5'<'| a 5 -* ?.. < ?. &; ? / /- - T a ? 7W r' g = ? *.. r -1 - -5; z 1? - . -r i 3 r - jl i ? . 5, ; X- ~ 2 - ^ - ..."* f %f 8 3 T ~2* i 7' - P 3* fc2 ^ ~ : . rf- ^ C v *>*& j ,. H ^ ? 3 ? ? ^ s is 3* ? H ? ? T g" = 2 J * ' r' r ~ r. A ? '7: ** i r n J r - : ? J - ~ ~ =r?-,5 5. 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"list-, point- ?. iJ./Ui.. . !?. > Nil .>.1 { til "Nintii in; ? i I i< or.i > r , ,? i l< i?4ter i i v. . 1-2 f *. Itiuck-b iitf. N >, lo. to iv iii i- *r 4.0 ) p in ?,i imiii'H ?; Ijiii im -I .vi i S ' A H H from .i ii I<3 i i.i i I iri i i ami Southern R^iiivtv X i ii at Chester Jor Charlotte ami point ? non i?. M i. 1 >. lo.ii'i - (J\i< slur H.10 ii m <j?n?at ? In-* t with >outhern Rail am/ V >. 31 iYmi olunoia and uoimt ?<>uth. ,'lH M. H K \ IK. (><MI I'iihh. A^t : LKROY SPRI N'rS. Pwiilcni fFOUR PAPERS A WEEK *1 FOR ABOUT THE * PRICE OF ONE. , t VMa paper and the Atlanta $! ? TWlwt'WNk Journal for * i I $1.75. ' t; I 4 ?l< niOT^Blll tea? b mm For Infants find Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Cough; Bears the //r, Signature / M ,%|J of i D iF ,nl ft X Use | W For Over Thirty Years pru ' :'PRH? ' Vs^ L.J L- *v-^y t.? Lai Li tj THC CCNTi ' re . T V?V)P K CITY. | j Curo Cold i Kcrmott's Chocolates l,;ixalivc ijii.tiiiie, rnsy 10 t".l;c and quick to cure coM in JiF.-ii ;.n 1 sure i throat. 6 0 an" 11 ' uY,L|| fy I ' l U i * I ; I ' l.:< 1 Ifc u a .i \* fei i f I, |? - . ?M" 1 ||| It ? ' |lf < ' I ( ! ( : $ I i 1 > I I > (t tr I K- ? " . - i' I' <>m\> Lnantk<l ? : .() <i ?; ?i ,? . * J I ? I O I?' c ' 1! ! Y ... j, I > v it I i . W . | V.-.f I f ' PC".'. , <v . n ki? \t i i vr, "? . tf.i. .i l" ! .. ?l a iC.I j VI*I* ??! I ' <? 11 i ' <i si i . . _ . f ?) re t .i SII * . .c t 1)1 ; iihii I \ i i n M 1 i> 11 or- | ti l > .! i si-lfs u * ? t? Iti f' P'<\ 'I VI Hill j -. i -r- i . - j r >i it '? ll IU.1 ?jk .< 11 -r..*. -?vr*Ai .auc-ji Baby IHsnel t Every mother i1 feels an inde- , scribable dread of the pain and danger attend- ,! ant' upon Hi*,' most critical pcriod of her life. . Becoming a ! mother should be | a source of joy to all, but the suff cring and danger of the ordeal make its anticipation one of misery. : k 1 C'T*p rn? rT*< P r? * n niUihtufe rtiStbu is the remedy which relieves women of the great pain and suffering incident to maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is removed by its use. Those who use this remedv are no lonwr dr. spondcnt or gloomy; nervousness nausea and other distressing con- | ditions are avoided, the s)*stcni is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so com- , mon to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Another's Friend. It is a blessing to woman. *1.00 TEH BOTTLE at *11 Drugstores, ' or sent by express on receipt of price, i BflOKS Containing invaluable Information of core jnter(,8t to a" women, will l?e sent Mitt to any address, upon application, by The UBlDFIKLIi I?K(.I LATOR CO.. Atlanta, fla. I i 1 Uorernmont Exhibit Wilh bn in ] Ch rlcston. < i S|H'oinI to The State Charleston, April 4?It has been practically decide' that the ' ouvcrn.neiit exhibit at Huff ilo will ' In-brought to ( 'harleston for the exposition . Director Orn Xveaill i revived a telegram from Senator m 'i/innn ron'u nin^ the assurances of the removal I'lie exposition company will h ivc i<? provide* the bnildino and the necessary pro) 4 . i. 1 , \x irli xvlil o ehev rl'ully \ delegation will po to \S a.-ltic?it 'ii on Nii iidiiy lo meet S -ii. ior \icLaniin mid Orally ur~ runpe tor llie brinoiupof (hp ex. In lit to ? li.irleMi ii next Noveiut?? r S t utor Mnxlirld's Resilience Rnvned. Soeria! to ! lie St t?> Denmark, April 4 ? The tine t" >iil< nee of Senator S (t May Held juol out of town wat? totally de- . ?t roved by tire tod* at 11 o'clock. The house xv4i? partially covered by instlhlfice ;> / ; ? if* * ? ; /. > $ 1 Oft a U. " I 4 11.or i liun 2$: 00 af X "" il'?e . >' i ' " S ' l? ' <|'K tin* ? i i <i i i i*t f? ml h 'i X' llok e lite* I ' i > i . 4* i a d li .1 i*' > i.i i- .V? ?, ' ill,: / 4*1, I hu i To Speak to ('ottoii SpinnerK. CIimrliittw, N. April 4 ? At ii niMMiuir of th* hmtrd <>f trovar* ii- i ? i if tli" S ml h'-rn I lot t on Spin- ( immV i-- <'i:?ti?in h ! -1 h*r? tonight |' it win decided to hold the flnnunl j1 convention in Vtlunta on May 9!' and 10. The speakers elected fori' Lhe occasion are : Hon .Jno, L. 1 McLam in of South (Carolina, 1 M?] .1 F. llutiHon f Macon G* I Mr. .lai nos ,J H ?oker of Cincin-M nati, Hou. lioko Smith of Allan- ' la, Mr. (d. .1. H. Woodley of Bos 1 ton and Muj A. F MeKisaick ?f I F?lzer, S (J. I W a>?;r Lv ' auty ' Sparkling lsycs M iiriglit Faces Ale the Fruits ??( miuikI \*rv< s. < HLNDLPO "S&SBSji?. ' Tonic and Vitalizer no-- > ervuun i Kx ;v i . ?' Jliz/.ine - tie | ??' ik.ekkche A I'V > i, -?* o (Mimm ii n't ioii u t . v Monthly | Periods i I p 1 C P s*-in_ hrouc! 'In ' ". 1 I I * * - IO i lt et.M u, I'll.Ill i i ?> > t<? Won. . o.J n flu.I in | II W lot rfn i? ie d I em tit It lino - id tr>- h iih lie x rvee 1 "p'oio. s t lie .' o . ' ieiM .Ii" I i .on I,.. I it I oti ' 111 Makes a Woman Look Young and Feel Young. I'rlei1 5()c , 12 iioxeK - .. Ill eld 9 > > i liy fa -, i * -i in'ti-'ifi*'s, . Aif.io-. f uiieiis r ?. I' | SEVEN RUNNING BY Johnston's ? QUART^ B< THE GREAT SPP JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA as greatest SPRING A1LD1CINB ever discovi heaven to the " worn out," the run down, the feeling," those "sinking spells," the languor an ished nerves, from thin, > vitiated blood and a spell. The weariness, lassitude and nervous ; time and the heat of summer, are conquered a neurastaeAia, and all ailments of the brain and generally, it is almost a specific. It furnishes tissues. It feeds brain, nerve centers and ner\ makes rich, red, honest blood. Newness of li ful use. It makes the weak strong, and the of It "/as the antiquated (but now happily exj treat .Salt Rltcunt, Scrofula, Cancer and BLOOD TAINT with powerful alteratives, si agents, lt was expected by this treatment tha was left to course through its channels holding disease. But in this way, every part of the t Ing can be mor? terrible than a horribly destri lently the different structures of the bodv. bu and destroyed. It often seeks out the nerves cay and death to some vital organ, as the kidn scientific method for the cure of blood taint. ' of the blood must be removed through the exct liver and skin. " First pure, then peaceable.' vitalizer of the blood, JOHNSTON'S SARS haurtively removes the taint, but also remove: and fills the veins and arteries with the ruby. ( the life." Good health means pure blood. 17 SARSAPARILLA, is universally regarded red. This fact is now established beyond qui BLOOD POISON CURED BT JO Williams. Davis. Brooks & Co.. Detroit: Gentlemen:?In April last I began using JOHNS' by an amputation of one of my arms. I had SEVEN I aod was entirely cured. I know It Is what cured me. acxOHZCkiklf X>RV? OOMl <;rawfor<l Bros, Lancaster. 8. O. D. 11 aekey 6 Co, LauamUG Mrs. McLauchlia Dies freoi Burns. | Special to The State Union. April 4?Mrs Mary McLauchlia, who ou March 27th, fell into the tire und wan so dangerously horned, died today at 4:30 o'clock. She wus the mother of I) L McLauchlin, u pro?perons merchant here. She ix about To years old, and was at tho time living with her son on Church airest. She will be buried tomorrow from tho First Methodist church The Fain mis Negro Preueer is Dead. Richmond Dispatch, march 31. Rev. John Jasper, tho colored Baptist minister, ard author of the taiuous "JSuu Do Move sermot), ilied vesterdav morning at ]0 35 o'clock at his home. No 1112 St James street,teis city "I Have finished my work," whispered the aged divino ut 10. 30 o'clock \esierduv morning "I am waiting at the river,looking acroos for farther orders " Five minutes later the furthe ordeis cume, and the good old man crossed over to the shore from which the summons came w oi< K i in a \ 11; M I A > i > h t t The busiest nd mightiest lirtle thiiiif thai ever was made is Dr. Kind's New Lite Pills Every pill i> a sugar-coated globule of heauh, that chung* s weakness in to energy, burin-fag into mental power They're w nderful in building up the health. Only 25c per liox Sold by Crawford Bros A Cat Adopts a Chicken. Magistrate VV 8 Hall, is, under ordinary circumstances, a most truthful man, therefore, in order that our veracity may not he rpiestioned, we will state that he is responsible for the following Itorv: "I'll tell you of a rather itrange incident that has taken place at my house, and although I save heard of similar incidents, ;his is the tirst time I have ever really witnessed the occurence. We have a cut at our heuse that ^avw birth to a litter of kittens Lhev were puny and began dying [>ff until finally there was but one left, unci, after lingering a few layh, it died The cat nursed her ujrief but a short while and went out into the yard and brought a little chick* n into the house, car rying it between her teeth She deposited the chicken in the bed formerly occupied by her kittens, ami has udopied it as her own, taking the very best CM I e of it Arlthe remarkable thing about it ail is that the chicken has takeu to the adoption just as a fiuck would take to water." ? Gaffney Ledger. IT,: MgaaaaMBaflBBMM SORES CURED kirsaparilla DTTLES. ilING MEDICINE. a Blood Food and Nerve Energizer, Is tha sred. It comes as a rich blessing from overworked and debilitated. That " tired id despondency which arise from badly nourn underfed body, vanish as if by a magio prostration which accompany the spring, nd banished at once. For every form,of nerve, insomnia hysteria and nervousness the very elements to rebuild worn-out nerve res, calming and equalizing their action; It fe, new hope, new strength follow its faithd young again. jloded) method In the good old times, to other troublesome disorders arising from tch as mercury, arsenic and other mineral t the poison could be killed while the blood ; in its circulation the speciftc germs of the iody became more or less diseased. Nothictive blood taint. It not only attacks virut many times the bones are honey-combed and spinal cord, and again it will bring deeys, liver or stomach. There is only one That is, PURIFICATION! Every particle ;retory channels, the lungs, kidneys, bowels, The great restorative, reconstructive and APARILLA, not only radically and ex- I 5 all mercury, calomel and other minerals, yIauiIncf t<vrant nf uifollhr UIa*.J i vun vmi v? ?iio uluuu 19 le old and reliable remedy, JOHNSTON'S as the greatest Blood Purifier ever discovistion or cavil. H.MTOK'I SABIAPABIMiA. Byron, Mich., October 31, 1694. TON'S SARSAPARILLA for Blood Poison. caused RUNNING SORES on my leys. 1 used two bottles Yourttroly. 0. W. LUTHER. fnPilars 0AfK f .AdT dl ^ ? HUIVI^U, v VI V ?? \J, i 1 ik?, Foil I m, ?. | GEN. AGUINALDO TAKES TIL OATH Renouncing Philippine Govern ^meut; Accepting United States Ae Supreme Authority. Washington. April i ? The w o department today received intor mutton froui Gnu Mac Art hu t h it Agninaldo has taken the oath . f allegiance 10 tbe United Stiles under the terms of amnesty offer ed by Gen Mac\rthur hy dir*tion of the president. The news came to tin* merit in the following cablegram: Manila Adjutant General, Washington. Since arrival at Manila,V.\gni nuldo has been at Malacanan in estimating condition* in the archi pel ago. lie has relied almost entirely upon the instructive ad ice of Chief .1 untie Arellano Ah a result, today he siih-cribed and swore to the declaration on - .. page ii or inv annual report Mae \i t hur The oath referred to is as fol lows: "1 hereby renounce rl1 ullegiuisco to any all -o-cdled j revolutionary ?nvernmiMtts in iInPhilippine islands and recoi>niz?-j and accept, the supreme nth-oily of the United St itns of Am -ric? therein; 1 do solemnly swear that I will hear true faith ami allegiance to the government; thu, I will at all times conduct myself as u faithful and law abiding citizen of th said inlands and wi'l not, either directly or indirectly hold correspondence with or give intelli- I gence to an enem y of the United States, nor tvil' I ahet, harhor or protect such enemy; that 1 impose upon myself these voluntary ordinations without any mental reservations or purpose of evasion, so help me God." Gen MecArthnr's dispatch contained much more than was given to the public. The portion withheld related to the future disposition of Aguiualdo and made suggestions as to what the late chiet of the insurrection might accomplish. No otlicia! statement could lie obtained us to what finally would be done with the prisoner, but it was emphatically stated that be would be held for the present but would be granted all possible immunity consistent with existing ' I conditions. Gon Mac Arthur has hopes that a great deal mav be accomplished through Aguiualdo During tiiu time be has been a prisoner lie !u? made quite a favorable impression upon Gen MacArthur. i It has been suggested that un der terms of the notice of amesty the prisoner should he .-rt at liberty at once, but there is a provision in the amnesty proclamation which shvh that those who have violated the laws of war are excepted from its terms. Whether or ilot Gun MacAithur litis sntistied himself that Agoinaldo haw not violated the laws of war cannot he stated as the prisoner would he permitted t^ take the oath pending an investigation of his! past conduct. Agninaldo, having) been the head of the insurrection, ! undoubtedly can't be held until j further investigation is made, or until the circumstances which sur round the situation in the Philippines make it advisable to release him. These conditions and the general situation and Aguinaldo's relation to them wore the subject of Gen MacArthnr's dispatch and are h?in<r cnnsid<*r?d hv tho on ? "J ?V .... thorities who will have the fine] disposition of the matter. The news of Aguinaldo's action wui received with evident satisfaction by the war department and the opinion was expressed that good results would follow among those who have been atill holding Ill ? '!> ' < ?IHrf? out against the United States. " Agoinaldo's taking the oath of allegiance," said one member of tlie cabinet todav, "emphasizes the imp-irtunee of hi* capture It luakcu more clear (lint the insurrection h?s about reached i?? < id and forethadowH (lie early nplete general accept Hiice of U ' hI States sovoreignt \ nod aoth riiy. Only J! c in;,a,,iliv v small > uber ? ( Filipinos aic still in aims ^ 1 L_ if ' * * " 1 h hi in ' i n *ci or Aguinairto s .*tc> lion on them is obviolls. From n>>w on **e will press forward organizing the ' o- govern n it wo im11 an: ted to in needs or >e Philippines \ u? ninuldo".- -ut>mission eill have a consider . lo hearing in his fuvoi, in th- (ieterininatiori of the matter ot '.hit to do with tmu I nut will n< < he decided for -ii'iic time, and (i ?n \h?C*\ rthnr and thu Philip; ,o cnmmiMrOoii meantime will delioerate car* fullV over the <|'r ation hvfoie teaching any conclusions. '' Should the. capture and submission of the Filipino chieftain u ark the beginning of the end in tho Philippines, u- is ? xppcted, the off-cl upon tho A nerinui "Vil represjintat ion in Asiatic v. . era will l?e a v?'i'v considerable t notion of our naval force in the <-t. There n' n' preset about 67 of Miir naval vs>els i n the As'inc station A good many of them now will be sent home to iorna nuclei for new *q*udrons. It is possible that the European station, with headquarters in the Mediterranean, will be r vived, and also that the recreation of the old South Pacific stati wiil follow. The Washington Post considers that the sincerity of Mr. Carnegie's desire to die poor i6 proved hy the fact that he has always wanted to he a newspaper man. VIGOUR MEN Easily, Quickly arid PermaNantly Restored 1AG1TIC NKRVIN& |. -01.. w. 11 written > u iih io t,iv I ? ii iti Fits t zzjius , Hystfi a, vous Debility. i,o*t Vitality, -(- I ill i ) S-r*. I- hH1"|? Men. ' ? IK. re .1! nl" i >v -i-work Wort'. Worr\, eliekpe h K. rorn ? Youtb ortt > ? I'Mlnl 'nr PriiT $1; (1 lioxes $5. H in ?ii in i> * |i,?'? n ? lo a > ?1 I'i-ss on 1e* ei i of p'icp Soli! oh \ by f'iK?f. ii Km- Uro*gi?l8, a leufcier. S. DO YOU GET UP V/ITH A LAME BACK ? 0 Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, t A'most everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful i , ! cures made .by Dr. 1 ,, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, $ I! the t reat kidney, liver Hj n?i- V- J ' *- anc* h adder remed". *1 li CfV*'/ ' It is the great medb A T>V cal tr. umph of me ninety! I I |l|fl teen'.h century; dis/flTjV'l i 11 covered after years of ir**' J **-, '!l scientific rescar- h by , " ( <k.'Jr*^h ^r- Kiitner, the emiH * . ' nent kidney and biad ?cer specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles and IE-right's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder troub e it will be found just the remedy yo : need. It has been te. ted in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice among the helpless too poor to purchase relief and has proved so successful in every case tiiat a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already Lried it, may iu.it a sample bottle sent free by mail, aiso a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this pacer and send your address to Dr. Kilmer fit Co.,Bing- I'-f'M hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and n<>me of swiknp-noot. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. ONLY $1.50. -MARBLE AND GRANITE Monuments, Tablets, dead Stones, Etc. Children's $1.50, and upwards Adults, $2.50, $3.00, and upwards. Rutland, Italian Marble. A. J. McNinch.