University of South Carolina Libraries
TO THINB OWV SK),r BB TRUE ANT) IT MUST FOLLOW AH THE NIGHT THU DAY, THOU OANB'T NOT THRN BX PALS.K TO ANY MAN. BY JAYNFI8. SH KLOH, HM ITU & 8TI5CK. WALHALLA, HOI TH OAKOI.INA, APRIL 12, lUOft. NRW SKIUKH, NO. 304-VOLUME I*V.-KO. FEED STUFF Oats, Bran and Hay. We have a Car of Ship Stuff. The finest Hog Feed to be had. This ShvM Staff is made ont of the Heart of the Corn, that which is left of the Corn after using all the hard parts of the Grain for Pearl Grits, and the Heart of the Wheat with the Brand all ground together, which makes the richest and most nutritious feed obtainable. We can sell this Feed very cheap; only $1.40 per 100 pounds, which is guaranteed to be cheaper to feed than Com at 50 cents. C. W. & J. E. BAUKNICHT. Moders Pharmacy ?B practiced by us in every way. There have been great improvements in the last few years in tho making o', medicines. The preparations you take to-day are more elegant in looks, more pa'.atablo, and, while milder in action, nre just as cftcctivo as tho old nostrums that wore actually nauseating. We have kept stop with thc times and tho medicines you pur chase of us will be found of superior quality, as they are scientifically prepared. LUNNEY, rriie i>i'?s?e.i*t. Seneca. YELLOW FRONT. News from New Hope. Now Hope, September 26 -A delight ful event of last wook was a birthday supper, given at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. 1$. P. Mooro on Monday eve..inc, September 18th, in honor of their daugh ter, Miss Bessie. A ft ci spending some time in tho parlor in playing several games, all wore invited to the dining room to partako of a delicious supper, which was served in abundance. The table was brilliantly lighted with green and white candles and decorated with white roses. The many beautiful and useful presents abo receivod numbers ber many friends throughout this section. About torty guests woro presont and everybody greatly enjoyed the ovont. Tho 1-yoar-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison (iarrett died at thoir borne in Newry on Finlay, September 22d, after a very abort illness. Tho interment took ?lace at Now Hope on the following day. o the bereaved parents is extended tho sympathy of many friends. Calhoun A. Maya closed a very suc cessful school at this placo last. Friday and returned to bia home in F.dgeliold county on tho following day. Ho will enter college in Chai lesion this morning. We wish him great success in bia studies. Ho won a host, of friends during his stay of two months hero who regret to learn of his departure, Mrs. I), ll. Kennemore, of Plokons, is spending a month visiting at Hie home of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Morgan, Miss Ollie Kelley and brother, Har, visited friends and relatives at. Joeassee Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. M. Malone, of South Union, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kl rod this week? Several young folks from this section attended the baptizillga at Salem and Wolfstakc Sunday. s. u. South Union Locals. South Union, September 26.-We are having very warm weather. Cotton ls fast opening and wo are all busy gathering, expecting a good price for it. Glonn shirley spent last Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. Ci C Malone han gone to Kasloy to spend a month, T. M. Kl rod and daughter, Miss Bolah, of New Hope, visited here tho latter {tart of last week. Uro. Hall will conduct an all-day sing ing at Kock Hill the first Sunday in Oc tober. Let everybody come, bring plenty of dinner and have a good timo. Morris [sholl, of Fair Play, wa? hero on business Saturday. c. M. V. -~* ? *^ - Broke Daughter's Neck in Kissing Hor. GravelsWitoh, Ky., September 22. .bison (/'rumbler, n resident of this county, returned homo yesterday to visit his who and child. Upon bia arrival ho grasped his O-yoar-old daughtor by tho chin to kiaa her, lifting her bond hack. Tho little ono snnk to tho ground dead. A physician found that ber nock had boon broken by ber fathor. White Bandits Sent to Jail. linnea Path, September 20.-.John Marion Ashley, Robert Moore ami his three sons, John, Josh and Will, Sam Baghy and Hugh Rowen, charged with having murdered Al on Pendleton Sun day night, wore arrested this afternoon by Sheriff Lyon and lodged in tho Abbe ville county jail to-night. Solicitor Cooper arrived here last night and swore out tho warrants. Tho cri mo was com mitted in Abbeville county nud Sheriff Lyon carno over today to make tho ar rests. Ho found tho leaders of tho mob at their homos throe nulos below Monea l'ath and arrested them without any trouble No news of any kind can bo had from tho Ashleys. They aro silont, refusing to have anything to say about thc plans of John Marion, who is a cousin of Joshua W. Ashley, a member of thc Leg islature from Anderson county. At, tho iutpiest hold before Magistrate Martin on Mondny witnesses testified that tho mon captured to-day took tho negro into tho woods for tho pm pogo of killing him against ?ho protest of tho better citizens who bogged that tho law ho respected. J. K. Monroe, a merchant of this town, swore that ho saw Robert Mooro plaoe the traoe ohain around Pen dleton's neck. Tho fact also came out at tho inquest that when the murderers were wavering John Marion Ashley de clared that Pendleton had to die that night. His neck was broken by thc chain and ho was riddled With bullets. Pendleton was butohard because ho had killed Jim Moore, but tho evidence showed that Pendleton acted in self-de fense. There is much comment bete over thc burial of tho victim. His body was placed on a board and dragged into tho woods, whore n ditch was dug. Tho body was thrown in, no collin being used, and was only partially covered with dirt. I Magistrate (lowen has sent an ofllcial re po 11 t ' . i io vernor I ley w ard, saying ?hat the blank verdict was rendered by a jury in spite of tho OVidenco which proved that Ashley and the Moores had com mitted tin murder. All of the Ashley family in this section wore not implicated, John Marion, in faot, boluB tho only member who part lot? j pated in the allair. Molvin Ashley, a son I of Representative Ashley, tried to per suade thc mob not to kill thc negro, ?md ho testified that his relative, John Marion, was in the pat ty. TO CURE A ?'Ol.I? I S ONE DAV. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets, AU druggists refund thc money if it fails tocino. H. \V. Grove's signature is on each box. 2">n. Coughed and Broke Rib. Hen nett-.vi Ile, September 26. -A few days ago Mrs. ('elia A. Dordcmans, while in a fit of coughing, broke ono of her ribs. Dr. Kinney was summoned ami has been attending he since. On account of occasional OOUghti , it is hard for tho brokon parts of tho rib to bo kopt in place long enough to he knit together again. She is about 70 years of ago. News from Hopewell. Hopewell, September 25.-There WU a wreck nt Har bili's Hiding hutt Sunday morning, hut no one was injured. M ISM'S Mamie Davis and Cans?o Barrett were the guests of M?HK Lizzie Horhert, near Tabor, Saturday night aud Sunday. A. H. Laud visited Mr. and Mrs. F. T. .1 ciikens recently. Miss Elvira Pago died last Friday and was hurled al tho isavis hurying ground Saturday. .1 ulitis Picken! and Leo Davis spent a few days at Oreen ville and Spartanhurg tho past week. Misses Mattie and Alpha .len ki ns at tended pi caching on the Oeorgia side Sunday. Mrs. W. W. kunine! leluined to her home at Dalton, S. C., last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Singleton, from near Longuoso Mountain, visited in this vi cinity Sunday. Misses Dora and Julia Land visited Miss Gracia Jenkins recently. Mrs. Sarah ]' iee returned to her homo near (.'layton, (ia., last Monday, after a two week,s stay with her daughter, Mrs. James Land. * Two Big Union Mills to be Reorganized. [Special to thu State.] Union, September 22.-At a very im partant meeting to-day au almost com plete chango' in the management of the Union cotton mills and Buffalo cotton mills was el?eeted. At this meet nu: four directors and Mr. T. C. Duncan, president and treasurer, resigned as treasurer, and in tho suhse queut election thc following well-known anil substantial husiness men were eleoted directors: Union cotton mills, Bmslie Nicholson, president Nicholson's I hank; John A. Faut, president Monarch cotton mills; T. C. Duncan, president Union and Buffalo mills, all of Union; H. C. Floitniann, capitalist, Now York; Wm. Winchester, banker, Dal ti mme; I John A. Law, hanker, Spartan bung ; K. W. Robertson, hanker, Columbia. Direc tors Dol?alo mills: F. M. Fan, presidout National bank; A. H. Foster, capitalist; T. C. Duncan, all of Union, with tho samo out-of-town directors as the Union mills. K. W. Robertson, of Columbia, was elected treasurer of both mills and has cut ire management of tho finances. A special stockholders' meeting has boon called for Tuesday, October .S, and au executive committee consisting of H. C. Fleitmann, ot New York; Wm. Wiu \ chester, of Baltimore, and John A. Law, I Of Spin tanburg, was elected ami given full power lo ac' in the interim. Yesterday and to day quite a number of heavily interested parties have boon in j attendance on a special meeting of thu directors of the two mills. All kinds of rumors were lu circulation on tho streets, hui it wits not until to-night that any thing definite was officially given out. K, W. Robertson, when seen by a press representative, said in substance: "Yes, there wer?; changes in the Union and Buffalo cotton mills management to-day, but the nulls will koop on run ning just as heretofore, that is, so far as tho operatives sro concerned. "About the mills' liabilities, it is im possible to say jllSl now what the condi tions are, but several export accountants from No ? York aro now going over overything, and wo hope to learn tho exaot status of affairs soon, hut it Is very probable lh;:t nothing will be divulged until tho stockholders' mooting on Octo ber ..." .since it has become known that the OI'OditOl'8 ol tho mills ?ill lend every available offorl to relieve tho present situation, and thai the affairs ol the con? Corns are in thu hands of such strong, able and consul vativo financiers, tin- fool I iug ol < uilidonco in the dual successful outcon u of a situation that has been ex tremely delicate, perplexing and trying since thc carly part ol July, has grown rapidly and study hero, and ii ls bollovod will become general as soon as these facts become known, j The Union cotton mills were organized , January IS, 1808, and ground broken for Mill No. 1 that summer, the mill having ab ol Mo.o? o spindles and 250 looms. In 1800 Mill No. 2 was built for 72.000 spin? dies and 2,000 looms, this being increased by economizing space until now 00,000 spindles and 2,800 looms comprize thc equipment. Tho capital stock at first was f250,000, but is now $1,100,000. These mills employ 1,200 persons. Buffalo cotton mills, four miles wost of t'nion, connected by tho Union ?iud (denn Springs railway, is one of the handsomest mills mid best Appointed mill villages anywhere. Work was begun on it in 1000. and lt was completed oighteon months Inter. Tho mill now has 04,000 Spindles and 2,000 iooms, and employs soo persons. THE NEWS FROM SENECA. Noneca, September '20.-A. sudden dr<q of the mercury, with a high wind lion the eact, is probably the fororunuor ul thu cquiuoxial gale. Among the sick this week are Mr. ant Mrs. J. L. MoWborier. The foi imo- will be out again in a few days, while Mrs MoWhortor will probably be sick some weeks yet with fever. Mrs. J. S. Stribling is also sink at tht homo of her mother, Mrs. ?. K. Living s ton. Mrs.Frank Martin, of Lockhart, is with Mrs. C. K. Livingston, aud we regret to ohroniolu the illness of her baby boy. Our boys and girls are leaving for ool logo. Am og those who have gone are Misses Kolo aud Leah Harper, who art at Lime? f?ue. Misses Sue Gigii i I lint ano Mao Hamilton anti Ethel Kirkpatrich will leave in u lew days for the College foi Women, at Columbia. Ogilvie and Hal Todd aro at (.'linton at the Presbyterian school for boys. Miss Jessie Waidlaw has entered tho Greenville Female Col lege. ?Miss Virginia Lawrence ls with Mrs. M. Iv Sligh and attending thu Seneca G railed School. Wedding bolls will ring in Seneca ere another change td tho moon, when one of our fail est dauirjitcis will bo stolen from our mitist and ruthlessly carried to tho far Ninth west. Miss Josie Norwood, of Montgomery, was tho attractive guest of Mrs. W. S < .leim last week. Mrs. M. W. Coleman left last Friday for Union, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. T. 0. Duncan. Her friends through out the county will he pained to know that she is not enjoying her wonted guotl health. Mis. R. S. Veiner is visiting rolatives in Seueca. The sidewalk in front of tho Pal metto House is being laid, greatly to tho delight of the occupants of tho House. Miss Hug Norris spout several days in Greenville the past week. H. S. C. Moorman made a flying visit to Greenville last night. Kube eau gen erally be fount! "on thc wiug." 1'rcsbvtery came anti went in a Hash, so to speak. In fact there were so many sick folks in our family that wo didn't have the opportunity to enjoy it and our visitiug li lends that. We anticipated. Tho meeting was, however, a most delightful aud harmonious one, composed of a hotly of Intelligent men, the roll call being as full as usual. Harlow's M mst ids will show at tho Opera House Saturday night, September fjO.tb. The troop consists of thirty peo ple. This is a clean up-to-date show. Don't miss it. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Earle are entertain? iim an interesting little stranger at their homo. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Stribling aro also tho happy parents of a little man who arrived the 20th instant. Mr. anti Mrs. Jas. Thompson anti son, Alf, aro visiting their home-folks hore. We wish it were possible to number them among the permanent citizens hore. Mrs. Ruskin Anderson has issued invi tations to tho "Reunion of tho Onco-a Weok Club" which will bo hold at her home next Thursday afternoon. Tho program of entertainment will consist of ! music and recitations, this meeting be ing purely a social ono. Mrs. Anderson, always a charming hostess, will entertain ns usual in tho easy, delightful manner that characterizes her entertainments. Mrs. (ico C. Honedict entertained last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. < .lenn's L'uests Tho pretty home was made doubly attractivo with handsome pot plants, and "Progressive Hearts" was the tr one played. In tho score Mrs. W. S. Glenn and Miss Norwood tied for tho tb st prize, a hand some box of stationery, which upon "throwing" wout to Miss Norwood. Delicious cream, with wafers, was served. M. V. B. Got Orr Cheap. He may well think ho has got off cheap who, after having contracted con stipation or indigestion, is still ablo to perfectly restore his health. Nothing will do this hut Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills. A quick, pleasant, and certain cure for headache, constipation, etc. 2-"?c at all th ug stores; guaranteed. News from Townville. Townvillo, September 25.-Miss Willio May Holt, of Birmingham, Ala., is visit ing her cousins, Misses Clara Hunt anti Lossie Woolbright. Miss Dora Compton, after spending a month with rolatives here, has returned to her home in Andorson. ( harlie, tho little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pant, after a short illness, died Monday night, tho 18th instant. Cliff Hunt, who is with tho linn of J. W. Byrd 'V Co., af Seneca, was with hotnc-fol'o. Sunday. P. s. id a h H fte y and daughter, Miss Cortie, visited relatives in Laurens last Vt eek. Misses Lessie Woolbright and Clara Hunt spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. W. Byrd, al seneca. Pred Scares, who is in business af Andorson, was at homo Sunday. .Miss Lollin Morgan, after spending awhile with friends and relatives, has returned to Anderson. L. o. Rrueo, Jr., who is attending Clemson College, spent Sunday with homo-folks, W. 1). (Hies, of Anderson, was with C. 1 ) (liles Sunday. Tho Wesleyan Methodists have a tout pitched near the Graded School building, whore they aro holding divino services. Hov. w.s. Hamiter was with Rov, Strick land, at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Johnson spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dr. W. K. Shari* el Rivoli. t.. u, 0. Cured of Lamo Back Alter 15 Years of Suffering. "I hail been troubled with lame hack for fifteen yoais and I fourni a complete recovery in tho use of Chamberlain's Pain Halm," says John G. Hisher, Oillam, Ind. This liniment is also without an equal for sprains and bruises. It is for salo by J. W. Boll, Walhalla; W. J. Lun ney, Sonoca. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. WeatmiuBter, September 20.-Kev. S. L. Wilston, wife and three sons, Frank, Parka and Kugc ue, of Ninety Six, spent Saturday night and Sunday with friend? here. Kev. Wilaou preached two vory impressive and edifying sermons in tho Frothyterian church on Sabbath morn ing ami evening. He is remembered as out) of the i\>i mer pastors ul thia church, moving away in 1002. Tho fl st fire Westminster baa had in eleven months occurred at 2 o'clock Sim day morning when the residence of .lohn Gray, a colored citizen, was reduced to tabea. I,uss about $500. (tray nina a estanrnnt on North Main street, and waa there nt the time of tho fire anti does not ki. 'W how the flamea started. Tim othy Crawford occupied rooms in tho house. Koth Gray and Crawford lost all their household goods, A nephew of Gray, w ho was visiting bis uncle at thc time of the tire, lost about $40 in money. Persons wishing to attend only one of tho lyceum course? can p oe uro tickets at the nile of BO cents each for reserved seats; unreserved seats, 25 omits. AK announced some weeks ago, season tickets are $2 Only a few days until 1 he first attraction comes oil. Tickets on sale at the bank. Au engine ami temler of a south-hound freight train was derailed at Harbin's last Sunday morning. Trafilo waa blocked tor six boura or moro. The first ami second sections of No. :?0, duo boro shortly after I o'clock, did uot arrive until after 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Tho accident happened at tho aame switch whore No. .'15 was wrecked on August 26, 1002, The stockholders of tho West ni i listo i Knitting Mills bold their first anuual meet inj; to-morrow. Four of our business men, J. S. Carter, M. S. Stribling, W. S. Haley and Dr. W. .1. ('aiier have recently returned from a trip to the Kast, where they purchased a select stock of gooda. Their aholvca are crowded with all sorts of pretty goods and if you want bargains call around and aeo them. Cotton was Bolling for HU on tho streets Monday. Miss Minnie Traylor returned Thurs day from Jacksonville, Fla., whoro she has been viaiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Mulkoy, and brother, Chas. S. Traylor, since the latter part of .July. All members of Richland Grange No. 421 are requested to meet at Clearmont on the third Saturday in October, at 2 p. m. Rosiness of importance to at I tomi to at thia meeting. Miss Louise Hronzealo went to Gaffney last week to teranie her studies in Linio I stone College. Daniel Gilbert died at bis homo near ! thu Chambers Ford one day last week ' from an attack of cholera morbus. Ho j lenvea a wife anti several children. I Noxt Monday uvoning,October 2,Ralph Bingham,personator,humorist, violinist, vocalist, of the Alkahest Lyceum Sys tem, will give ono of bia performances in tho auditorium. It ia claimed that he ia bettor than Gilbert Klridge, who waa hero last February. Kev. S. A. Steele, D. I)., of Nashville, Tonn., who is known here, has this to say of tho coming lec turer: "Ralph Ringham wns with us last night and captured everybody. The house was packed and enthusiastic." Rev. J. J. Harrell and M. S. Stribling attended tho fall meeting of South Caro lina Presbytery, held ot Seneca last wook. Tho i wen ty- ii rsi anniversary of thc organization of the Westminster Presby terian Snbbatb school was observed laat Sabbath. An appropriate program was rendered. Thia Sabbath achool baa ex perienced a wonderful growth since 1884, when it waa organized with only a hand ful of m em hers. One of the cbartei mendie i s, W. P. Anderson, presented a historical sketch which was very Inter* eating and instructive. The late Prof. K. it. E'Oyie waa thc first superintendent. Miss llatiie Zimmern an ia in Atlauta visiting her brother, Walter Zimmerman Thomas Harrison and John Ford, of Lavonia, Ca., were in town last Sunday All interested in tho reorganization of tho literary socioty are requested to moot at the school house on Frid ty evening, October Otb. We have bail n fine spell of weatboi for gathering crops. A. L< GoSBOtt. Like Fiiitling Money. Finding health is like finding money so think those who are sick. When you have a OOUgll, cold, sore, throat, or chest irritation, better act, promptly liko W. C. Harbor, of Sandy Level, Va. Ile says: "I hada terrible chest trouble, caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but, after finding HO relief in tither remedies, I was cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.'" (.realest sale of any OOUgll or lung modi cine in the world. At, all drug stores; BOO ami >1 ; guaranteed. Trial bot.tlt free. Pleasant Grove Dots. Pleasant (dove, September 25.-Wc aie having some lim; weather for gather lng cotton, and tho staple is bringing n fair pi iee. The weather is unusually hot satin day. September 28d, was observed as work .' .y nu thc Connie Maxwell Orphanage and Sunday as a general i ally day. The people assembled Sunday morning and listened to sonic SWOOf music rendered by the choir, during which a collection was taken up, little Misses Rubie Martin and May Tannery being hat bearers The nice little sum ot $16.25 was realized. Afterwards n delicious dinner, containing the mos: palatable foods to winch the most fas tldious could find no fault, was spread on tho ground in suitable shades. What tho people tlid for these refreshments was for the good of the country. r. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature. Medicines that aid nature aro always most efTeotual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays th? cough, relieves the lungs, aids oxpecto ratlOD, opens the secretions, and aids na turo in roatoring tho ayatcm to a healthy condition. Sohl by .J. W. Boll, Walhalla: 1 W. J, Lunney, Senoca. A HOT TIME IN BATESBURH. Senator Tillman Stir* the Wrath ot John B. TiSwIii- Tillman Says if Was Warm. Matcshui c. S? ptember 2H. -When it waa road? known that .John tit Mi-1.am in ami the H<>n. M. K. Tillman would ad liv.-ns the citizen*- of thin oommuuity it eau H ?d a large- crowd to assemble here from Aikeu, Saluda and Lexington counties. Tho meeting was called to or der by the Hon. W. H. Timmorman. The crowd in tho Opera House numbered four hundred, iueiuding quito a number of Indies. Tho llou. C. M. Kftird, of Lexington, was called on and made tho opening ad dress. Ilia principal thorne waa that pro hibition ia wro- g in principle and iu theory. The audience waa then addressed by the llou. lt. li. Tillman. His speech waa aloug the usual Hue. Ho resented in strong terms having been Invited to dis cuss tho dispensary with John L. Mc laurin. Ho Seemed to take it as an In sult. lie said that the dispensary system, if properly carried out, waa tho beat solu tion ol tho whisko question. Hoasaorted that thu law had been persistent ly mid flagrantly violated by tho board, no as sorted that tho prcBom board had adver tised for bids for X, XX and XXX, with out specifying what these grades con sisted of. At thia point John Hell Towill inter rupted him by going in front of bim aud telling him that his statement was abso lutely untrue and talso. At this inter ruption the bouae weut wild, some hol lowing for Towill mid aomo for Tillman. For a while it looked na if thore would bo a personal combat between varioua parties, but quiet was aoou restored. Tillman repeated bia charge of tho un holy alliance between the preachers, bar keepers and blind tigers. Thia charge was strenuously resented by the Hov. M. D. Padgett, of Saluda county. Thia brought forth a spirit. .1 debato between Tillman and Padgett. Mr. Padgett asked the Senator to please lot the preachers ont. Tho Senator Ht.ceil that ho would be a can. lui, u e next year for the I 'ni id States Sonate, and he would thou diBcuaa tho dispensary question from every stump in tho State. Ile also stated that be was ready and enger to go before tho dispen sary investigation committee as a wit ness. He had told two of that commit tee personally and had written tho chair man of che committee his willingness to appear before them in tho capacity of a witness. At tho CIOBO of Senator Tillman's speech tho Hon. 0. M. Eflrd arose and paid a Inch tribute to tho honesty, char actor and integrity of .John Hell Towill, and by that means endeavored to pour . di on tho troubled waters. John Hell Towill declared most em phatically that he had never taken a re l?ate and aa to bis diameter he would leave that to th? people who know him. He was willing to undergo tho most searching investigation. In a privato conversation Tillman said thia waa tho warmest meeting he bad j boon in si nco 1802. He also said he be lieved John Bull Towill to bo an honora ble ern I le man. and he did UOt in his . o mnrka intend to cast auy relioctiou ou his character. This town ia overwhelmingly in favor of doing away with tho dispensary, and tho meeting, so far aa intluonciug any one ono way or the other, amounted to very little. Royal A can a m Facing a Fight. Nashville, Tenn., September 21. Twenty-five mombera of thc local coun cils of tho Koyal Arcanum has filed a hill in tho Federal Court boro to enjoin tho Supreme Council of tho order from proceeding under the new rules and assessments adopted at Atlantic City. The complainants concede the right of the Supremo Council to raise tho assess ments and amend its rules, hut insist that it must he done in reason and jus lice to all. They contend that the recent action of tho council was unjust hecauso it laised tho rates of old men and lowered that charged young men. The hill also seeks to retain as sacred the emergency fund and prevent its use fm any othoi purpose than that of pav ing premiums and policies of old men tor willoh it was intended anil created Injunction Granted. Nashevillc, Tenn., Soptombor 22-On the petition of members of the Royal Arcanum, .Indue Clark, of thc 1'iiiteil States Circuit Court, yesterday mantell an Injunction restraining the Supreme Connell of the Koyal Arcanum from put ting into effect tho advanoo in rates de cided upmi at the recent o inference .ii Atlantic. City, X. J The petitioners allege that tho rates will force out of the older every member ..ver 50 years of age. Judge clark set. Octoboi 20 as the date for argumeul on tho question of making the injunction pt rm,inc.il. Thc Stato Borrowing Money. Columbia, Soptembor 86.-Tho Stato to-day effected a lono of fifty thousand dollars through tho Palmetto Hank nt I per cont, tho samo rato aa tho ?{?"i0,000 previously borrowed this yoar. It ia an nounced that this will complete tho amount to ho borrowed thia year, the to tal hoing fclOO.IMH) loss than was horrowod lust, yoar, when tho constitutional limit of half a million waa borrowed. Every cent of the amount borrowed will be checked out tho drat of next month to meet current oxpeiiBoa, along with aimil *7,"00 cash on band.