Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MAY ROB US ANOTHER WAY. ne'put'1ttti l la s y lnusha'Ii -rbozugh an Appjo Nm i 11vilm t i11sed on at Falso Cenl-Aus. Wl%*xm.N ro,D. C., J,ly 10.-Tlerc I is a r of the semlcluo m11eitioned I in tlhe Star somte timie agto of vrowd- r iipg an1 appoinitilment bill through ilhe presnlit Congress while the litpil,oi cas have a sale majority inl both loue-i. Thie result,5 of the ceisus t just- c.implet.ed. or alleged to be col. 0 pleted. will control the basis of repre sentation ill ihe lower houtseo of Con gress for the lext ten years. A pIe limiiari-y smm'luliary of the results, ill formally subiitted to the tipubli caln bosses. it i.-; :-aid. shows large 1 gains re(ccive-d Inl the lRepuiblican I' Shifts of tie Norhwest, whiill i the Dei cratit. Soutill-rnii States there is nMade to aj)pear a1 fallilig off inl popu laitio which will imAterially reduce I lite basi.-; of represeitationl. Some of the lZelmblican leaders in the Senate Il uitlv urging upon their col lea~gue that by thw prompt tabula tion of f1he rt.urn-1s of the eleventh eeMus it the speetdy passage of an1i atI(Mnmlnt, bill basud iTCr11, at ctiuf11atiol of the power of the ipuhblican party inl the lower Ifoll.uc em oi lie i. - .,etctially assIIred th:ill b lte pa-ssk-e of tle .Lodf.ge Eleftion law. Tey argue that tihle provisions of the force hill so repigilata to the getital stetiniei of the coill 111111 itie. il which It iis proposed to t pu[ tiei inl opt-ratiol, that tile vxe ellti(ln Of the( LaW. CvNl if' it, ennL be pa"ssc I bY I h S:Ia:1tv, it is believed, will1 be pra(lt-ally h1.possible. A nlew - appor~ti'an ilt. on the oher 1ilumd, phi.sed by a i%,i-Imblicaui House and it i. :l aPinroved by it Ptepubli C:ll .Pres:idwInt, Striking oil, fifteenl or i wNty rem,reist atives froiml districts Iow rpIrcsedttd by Demoerats, %id Ildding thirty or forty iew ieilbers i- -;tau c tte ed reliably Reulicall, it is ho< d (, will give a steLady work 11:.. uajority inl the Ho()uts(, for ten years to coIl(. The iroubje is with the ie.x (lie t tio n. Evll tit' t iost recklie paril san liatlyb iar to sugt 7est, that, flith lww apportioninli-nt IIll Should hv m11adeth to applY tf tlit'elections to take plmev ne"xt N0viIbcr, and for which a1 1:11. ma h ro iain arve ,h "ly b ( 1 : lo t hie1i 1 .nit,( n ~ ~ ~ i 1i!1i! A tnative -lig b"n u .r :Hitni iecd, is tI n tini id il ~I tilt .n i of Ithe difnn ain h- '.e'L lu ll fto :uiljnst iiei' (''n12 ana.ii! distriieh. to ft eiew up.~ parC()l1 I- S1, IonresighIt vilact a Law I-iI'taliiii'i he districtsas vxi.t ;i in ,IVrst: ut Congress. This, it is ilmgM :aig i av ill-bratenled Lis I in (ihi, :id u !, diui a :ll(l ans;wer tla'pur( t )lit ".1plAtd hv the Uuf bisproosilonis ]'ot mupported wit miiet sin-ntgth It insure ifs I a b Ih 1 I louse :tmI it wIould t;ulr l.v fA:l Ill In itS t:11 . 8 te lt jIaI et ii to l-w original idiu of crowd inIg t(- Inew appo>rtiom1neCnlt bill thoh b,fore the( vXpirationl of the( Iy oirst Iongre , ub llic all threle hn-alchl w. f th , o e n et a ei t It mi ds if' th le t un party, -wiltout walitin-g ti tatle any,v risks t ..m next .i..m i ue elect.' ions. i'lv isfii i'.2 'ihifIaed;~ id' i a lter scai, of flt'ou iihe rie lit'v '-un ht fa iitt ifhi ht u iin en ii!iyi~l wa byi haten jini all prius ofitcains of' tnewa ' iniunizi-uii based i on t' i thim see cii fit has" hiui tiiilmadeinu a1esr Aueiiiig ltiht oneta wie (ontrole (theN tig ofi''i.:iifiro h oif ni uhti f 'hlioi its it in. 'iti~ '' lt' 'l- estoi T~htpn 'uth i. Till i tr i tesoi tt Iie ( 1(i-r huu (f lu Al e it aployed. i wi Yorkt Si' t li ; a i ouibu to itn|7,e0l t o t h flit 8 ;1 - i'poni to ('ui'- tort nling prt tin,t'u ibe liv t e leadi ers of' fi A he Slg TlinCut nonenn~l. It. assebe ic hi Al'o une ths e 'i prte fist wierii Ct.dto i(li. \\' Shflit. g Luenl taohe of theiig t:n ist niiftuiore~ o1f lat par of ieto.whi hiuipt. Til on fes wit fhu:n fC( . of .ii i 3e1.'l I tr ito iL u 'res T.h\ liC(t:uibuWi. hitfd Berkley: tOcta-' vusc Chen. te t rleson Worl iud:' .C.Ta in itphy.l ofhilesto: H. ot. ThCast. Shf Edrt'ied and totersita ton w. th1x:ugyessfte de-lie layis of the Auguta)t tn, it not reachnt hereH at tie 0Andguoot he 8:15 trin, to :omh-nwitu coing ui'poi ofown Ti mne fnere wa intrensd aly thprrised bf J.Asniht the\'.D reprdy,i ofewbey SAte W. Joe, Septebler conr.tion tai. tce poilation of th conntieman, thefeld J.Esso. I8 Tindah. bland, inand of Theomesnft. cn ee Thecofdence irstn aebled to-bt tih Agut anti A epcuteualbi li tbotshfotityeafarmersd oovehend. aurepoter hronclmed rewti -Th eto l)aton ofndolwmbhere the0 waein 10,800. The confer-us takne reshws ivesof,he00.ss I'' ITEMS OF INTEREST. -Mr. Blaino favors sole govern neuit control of Mimsiksippi River m)prveln(hlts. -A Hungarian paper innounces he death of a veteran of Waterloo, LNt ged 105 years, in his native village, R fatszeg. in Transylvania. til --Colored citizens of BirminIighan H4 Ll,l.. propose to start, a bank there, tic wNned, oficered and patronized by of heir own race. with a capital of.50,- at 00. L( --'-The newly appointed woman eputy factory inspectors for the tate of New York will receive a sal ry of $1,000 a year and their ex- t, 01nses. p pa - Dr. Meredith, a Brooklyn preacher, lei as established it second reading- 10, oom for workingmen, where no re- an triction is placed on smoking cigars sn Id pipes. so -A hge tower, eleven stories high, ch s to be erected at South Kingston, cl 3. I., and dedicated to the advent of ol nodern spir-it.lisll, by Joseph P. hi iazzard, a wealthy spiritualist of ci iat p1lace. P -George Esliot made $75,000 by of er great novel "Middlemarch." That i SIMei more than Gen. Lew Wal- til ace has yet realized from his very le )opiular "Ben Hur." George Eliot Cl lso mIade 35,000 by her "Ioinale." hi --A St. Petersburg doctor iH stopped ate at night by a policeman, who n isks why he is out so late. "To at- s( end Mr. Popoff, who was taken ill." el 'Did he have a permit to be taken ai nuddenly ill?" "No." "Then you t .vill have to go to prison."-Detroit n Vree Press. n --Dr. W. Gilmore Thompson, of New York, has made several success rill experiments in transplanting brain tissue from the head of one dog to that of another, and from ats to b dog's heads. He is now considering the practicability of transplaItiig. hu1num11 brails in the salne way. t -Augusta is havitig a warm light o over the c(onfmirmatiol of Postmiaster Dciil.ng. He is opposed oin several j I'roun01 lds, inicluidinig phiysicaldisabilit-y 'te itd it tihitt li olc(e "raised" t aid approved a bill against the city ti :1(1 collected on it several hundred NV drollars more than vas due him. i . -Au tihe Louisiana parishes so far ) Ihard froiml thme census shows the I wlife increase of population to have . been gI'eater since 1880 tian the C< loretd increase, ald to such an ex- p eint tit if the pIli4hles yet to be ti l;ard from tui out, as expected Lou- C Na: will be "white" by 16,651 ma- 1 iority. It -During time fiscal year just closed, ti lie pensioi ollice issued 151,651 cer- ti Iiviettes. The niumber issued during cl the preceding year was 145,292. Of b) the mnitiiber issued durinrg the past i year. 66,637 vere original pensions. I wiicl is anlt iicrease of nearly 15,000 a as colipared witi tie number issued a: L111uring tile preceding year. 1i ---A special to the Chattanooga i i mes says it has been found that the i collapse of the Briscoe building in c K noxville was caused by a cave under e' l he 1building. The centre support 1 1ropped imto a cave of unknown N deptl, Lot yet explored, but a stone dmpbpa0. inite it cani be ceara to hit 1 the biottomi "aLway down."f ---A curious fashion has come into vogue( ini Paris. Ini all the cemeteries muetial boxes with at slit in the lid area placed on t he tombstones to receieb lie catrds of visitors. Tfhe relatives (of the deceased are'c thuts enabledl to" see who amtong tile living still cherishl thle meinory of their departed " -- -It is stated tihat a G'erlman artill- 11 iry oflicer ha:s succeeded in making ,t 'I new e'xplosive fromn carbolic acid' hat at shell filed with this material >ossesse's ia p)owe'r hitherto uniobtaini -d. Expe)(rimlenits maiide wvith these hellhs thbrown from mortars have aIll, tis stated, p)roved highly success- 01 In) -rigt dispuLte Over ai calf1 at a :.imaLs Pratirie, Oregon, recently Ed or. 10u(lu1dt hlit Helm McConnell on n ile hea'ld with aL hleavy plug of to- de >acco. In order to prevent a suit htargig hlim with assault with a le'adly weiapon. Rlinehardt paid $1 0, >(eSides givig over the calf and the >lugof tobacco. --Thlere are only five States in the ni Inionl in wich a schoolmaster can fo low legally flog a pupil. In all other w itates a p)upil menaced with corporal sh mniiislunient canl arm himself with any Trl ('(ret weapon iand use it as he best hnc an1. MaLssacdlisetts teachiers flog anmn verfage of two boys per day per be( apita-.c -Tfhe guests in an up-town res- n auranit were considerably shoc'ked re und then amused the other nighlt to er cc a -well- dressed woman pour wa'iter bei mrom a tumbler into a napkin and co [eliberately wash her face anid hlands- fh ihe didln't seemi at all disturbed by ki le snickering, and1( paid her bill as a adifferently as if it had been for a Ti j'urkish bathi.-New York World bi -- During tile eleven months ending thi ,Lay 31st, the European immigrants ti< rriving in tile United States num- w. ered a fraction over 400,000-more m hanii e(qual to the number of inhabi- to ants of any one of the twelve States th, f the Union. Nearly one-half camne ed rom Great Britain and Ireland, the H tihers from the continent-Italy, Luniigary, Poland, Germany, Hol md, etc. I4am .Jones onl Public Meni. pit llev. Siama Jones addressed an im.. th nonise ntudience at the prohibitioni It ampul grounmds nlear Mounidsville, West lci irginlia, on Sunday, touchig up fal tote a nuniber of national characters oi ni tile course of his remarks. Of av United States Senator Matthew li Q~uay, of Penns-ly vania, 1besaiid: "Talk oU ibout wi1ckednaess. Look at Matt. be Quay. There* you find it personified. w' Unless lie repenlts he'll go where the aIl fire dieth not." col Turning his attention to President th< Harrison, Mr.Jones said: "He's small. ou I saw a picture of him under his mi g'andfatheor's hat a few days ago. h Ihey night have put the whole Har- be rison family under the hat and still leu have hmad lots of room." n The Rev. Mr. Jones eulogized ex President Grover Cleveland in pic anresque language, saying at one at< ime: "There's a man with a back- ur >one0 as big as that pillar there. If as 1e hadn't so much spine he might s& mave been President still." a LODGE AND HEMPHI.L. n 'fture& of the Leatlero III tho EKle-. of tion, n11 coutet. There is a striking contrast be- bc een Mr. Lodge, the leader of the -w -publicanl forces in the contest. over my federal election bill, and Mr. 90 m1plhill, who by virtie of his posi- of n1 on the C0o11nnittee on the election ca President and Vice-Presidlent, is se the head of the oppolitioln. Mr. ar 'dge has more contradictory traits m character than aniy man I know of tb the House. He is a curious com- a u1tion of liberal reformer and dema- to gue; of broad intelligence and bit- C. partisanship. In his character as PC rtisan he is admired by his col- b( 4ues and has a considerable fol- to vimg. As a reformer he has scarcely ti y following in the House and is tc eered at by those who are his as eiates and admirers in his other aracter. His associates are of two tsses. Those who follow his lead the federal election question call bl in a political dude when he talks bi l service reform. When he ap- b ars as a reformer of political meth Is he is superb but ineffective, but party intrigue he will go further c an some of his less intellectual and ss enlightened associates. He is ever however, inl the at' sumption of k gh motive in h1is parLisan action, id is too shrewd to use denunciation a' stead of argument. The best pre- P ntation of his side of the Federal a ection question that hns been made, "t id the best that cian. be made, was 4 lat which was made in his Opening ia gument. He is not an orator anut c ever rises to the pint of eloquence. C [is speeches are Iinished literary pro uctions, and he delivers them with ,I appearance of earnestness. He is fair representative of the intelligent t bigoted young Republicans of ew England, still retaining the rain of Puritan blood. S Mr. Hemphill is a good represen- i tive of the progressive young men the South. If Mr. Reed, in a )irit of magnanimity, had so de- n gned it, he could not have done bet r for the Democrats than ho did in te appointment of Mr. Hemphill to ie head of the minority comnmnittee hieh was to consider this bill. He not a fire eater. He is calm, dis- 3 tssionate, logical and a good lawyer. p would be mnuch easier to throw i [r. Reed, Mr. Lodge or any other r >ld-blooded New Englauder into a i !ssion than to provoke an indiscre on on the part of this young South aroliiiiain. He is fair and frank. [is speech is slow and somewhat g idting at first. There is never any- c hg in his imanner to provoke an- i Lgonisni; he never forgets to be )mrteous to his opponent, however ( itter that oppenlen)t 1may be. He is p A as gracefil a writer as is Mr. t odge, his periods may not be (1ite tj i well rounded, lie does iot, attempt '. i imch vleet with his voice, but as i e advances with his argument, feel- t1 (g what ie says, as lic did on open- n .g the case for the South in this dis- A ission, he becomes eloquent without p Tort and without knowing it. There t a frank earnestnQss in what he says s ,hich impressess his hearers. His t ice, his manner and his speech ap- P cal for fair p)lay, and give promise of url play in return. His speeches are me work of a lawyer rather than a tterary man, but he is a scholarly Lid as able as is the young statesman - om Massachusetts. The contrast - etween the two meon is such as to ake thenm suitab)le antagonists." either side could have beeni repro; 'ntedl by3 any one who could p)resenit ~ toecase at openmig better than tile enl selected 1 Anm expressiont of arrogance is amptled on Mr. Lodge's fae, anid me naturally expects some bitterness his speech. Bitt lie is never dis- a 'urteous either inilanguage or man-a r. He maintains an air of supIeri-- a ity, however, which is sometimes 4 eonsive. M. HIemp1hill is extremely ~ >dest and is one of the most amiable mn in thte House. During the eight " ten years I have knownt him J have ver seen him lose his temper in b)ate. A Gruesomne liour. a The law of Minnesota, which re- am ires that the executiont of a mnur rer shtall take place between miid .ht and dawn, has just been en eed for the first time in the case of 5i illiam Beodker, who was hanged hi ortly after midnight at Pinie City. l w0 Minniesota lawgivers seom to ai ve desired to add gloom and solem Ly to a ceremony most gruesome at l st, buit the hour must be a very in nvenient and unt imely one for the 3' arderer himself. Every attentivo ider of the accounts of execution- 1) s knows that a baby never enjoys a ,imier and swveeter slumber than a ndemned murderer the night bo re Ite is to be hanged. Ho also tows that lie takes a very excellent t d hearty breakfast in the morning- y ie refreshing sleep and the hearty eakfast are always the features of e few hours that p)recede an execu- ( mn. But under thle now law there 11 be no such enjoyment for the ardlerer ini Minniesota. He wvil lgo a bed after supper, be called* up in e nmiddle of his sleep, and be hang- a on an empit.y stomach.-Chicago r. The Newspaper of thme Fturei. The newspaper of the future will a 1 itself of the smartness and flip- i ncy with wvhich the newspaper ofn o present is to often disfigured. ' j writers will be selected for their Lrning, careful literary training and u rness of judgment. Verbosity is ui o of the most dlreadted terrors of the I arage newspaper reader. Ho is ti ely to think that an erudite, thor- t< ghly informed writer mrust needs n dull and pm osy. Let us admit that (1 cannot endure lone, dull editorial si ,icles, and that we will not have a torloss, dry statement of facts in 3 neOWS columns of the jou-nal of r choice. But it is asking too ich of human natnre.-newspaper 5 man nature-that the paper shall crisp and bright without malice, y trnned and intelligent without dull~ d ss.-b oah Brook in the Forum. -On Tuesday afternoon a wind jy rm swept over Cleveland, Ohio, jj roofng houses and doing other unage. At one time the dust was tinck as to completely obscur' the a A nother Conventlon Called. The tenants, hirelings and laborers every vocation, also those that mpathize with themn and desire the itterment of their condition, and 1 .i look upon "Tillmanism" as the nonym of a landed aristocracy or nized to op)-ess . and deprive them their rights as freemen, are hereby lied to meet at their various county V tits on Monday, August 4th, 1890, P) ,d to elect delegates to double the iniber of the members they have in e General Assembly of the State to ir convention of laborers and freemen, i, be held in the city of Columbia, S. oi August 27th, 1890, for the pur >se of taking into cor.sideration the - ,tterment of their condition, and, if und practicable, to nominate a State ,ket, from Governor down, subject I the Democratic State Convention. MANY VOTERS. Born With Teeth. for Yesterday morning Mrs. Carl Kim- Tei e, cf No. 44 Kindel avenue, gave slo rth to twins. The doctors who ba< ere in attendance at the birth of ol we babes noticed that they were -ceptionally large and well develop- Ar 1. Greatly to their surprise upon Di -amining one of the twins it was D scovered that it posessed two large by wer front teeth, which are at least s I eighth of an inch in length and a erfectly formed. The teeth are of Mi pearly whiteness and look as natu- lot d as those of a child six or eight th aars old. This is a rare occurrence, hih id a similar one has never been re- th )rded before. Thero have been tses where there was one tooth hen a single child was born but ever before when there were twins. T -Cincinnati Enquirer. A Man's Simple Rights. Miss Parkwood: "Do you know ir, I could sue 3 ou f>r breach of romise?" F"indly Place: "Oh, I guess not. "Why, sir, did you not ask mo to firry you?" "Yes." "And I consented?" "Yes." "Well, sir?" "Well, I didn't promise, did 1? .ou were the one that did that. I re.sunme I have the right to ask you civil question, have I not, without UIning the risk of being dragged Ato Court?" Driks Fra' Warm Weather: "Lemonade and buttermilk are a,; ood as anything drinkable that you an find for this weather," said a hysician. "They both are great things tc iench thirst. They both act as a leasant tonic to the stomach and iey have a stimulating quality. But ley should not be drunk ice-cold- T hat is, bits of ice should not be in ic goblet. Let them be as cold as le ice chest or refrigerator can make them, but not more than that. rhen you pour down your throat a p int or so of fluid that is fresh from Le ice temporary paralysis of the ~ tomach follows. If a man happens o be very hot, such a thing not in re'quently is as fatal as lightning." Weakess. Howv many suffer from weakness! Lnd what a distressful ailment it is.. dways praying for strength and yet selmng oneself growving weaker and - reaker. There is great virtue in L. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) as a trengthening as well as a healing ' 1edicine. Try it as a tonic and see ow munch better you will feel. It 'ill improve both appetite and diges on. It is an excellent remedy to use i hile convalescing. It aids a natural f ad rapid recovery. In cases where 11 invalid has renmainedi long in bed ad bedl sores or other ulcers breakU Lit, this remedy will afford quick lief. W. Mi. Cheshire, Atlanta, Ga., rites: "I haxd a long spell of typhoid [ ver, which at last seemed to settleh my right leg, which swvelled up iormnou sly. An ulcer also appeared hich dischar'gedl a cupful of matter dlay. I then gave B. B. B. a trial - 1(1 it cur'ed mc." Tommiy Knew What he Wanted. Clarecnce (courting Miss Alice, ob n'ves that her little toddler brother is been star'ing at him from the par r doorway full five minutes:) "Why r'e you looking at me so, Tommy?" Tommy: "Waitin' for you to pro ose to Alice." Alice: "Oh, Tommy, how camne on to say such a thing?" Tommy: "Cause ma said if he roposed you'd fling yourself right t him, and I wvant ter soo you." Didn't Know IL WVas Loaded. - Browvn: "Here's that old pistol mat hasn't been charged for twenty ears." Mr's Brown (whorieads the papers:) ld Take it rigLit out in the yard(, ay car, and fire itoff." br frC Ulcerated sore leg, with a running are of several years' standing, which ci, be doctors thought incurable, and li imputation was r'egard(ed as the only i 3lief, the patient scarcely able to eb alk before, now runs, apparently a eli. The cure was madeoby P. P. P., al uid is known throughout Savannah Qa a one of the great cures that P. p. P., 1e wonderful blood medicine, has j. ade. aul ria The best spring medicine in the dr orld is P. P. P. If you would be 'elI and in good spirits use P. P. P. wveak and debilitated and run down~ Lke P. P. P. Foi' a spring medicine cui'e and tone up the general ail enits of the system take P. P. P., ?rickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas uim). Young girls entering the threshold wvomanhood should use Bi'adfield's emale Regulator, and thereby avoid iffering. Sold by all druggists. _ headache is readily cured by P. C . P., which tones and regulates the igestion and creates an appetite. bil Cure your Corns by using Abbott's ea ast Indian Corn Paint for Corns, cen unions and Warts. It is great. o Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint is quick cure for Corns, Bunions and .BRADIELD'S f, fEMALE H % iFICREGULATOR T qCa: pr. SUP IRRE Wo \ STRLUATION gt MNTx O WOMAN N"M Rpr u ArLAF/N RGVUTPR C7 ALMTAM votu vr.4 cauaamrs. pr 40 11jr Al lutrr1rX31In CHALOTTEto 'EMALE INSTITUTE. " 11< :he building isuow modemnized and ?roved as a boarding school until it econd to none in the South in com b and conveniences The Corps of - - ichers engaged for the coming Pe a Is the best the Institute has ever I 1. No other institute In the South can 3r advantages superior to those of ed here in the Literary, Music ati Departments. 4r. Maclean continues to be the U e,tor of Music. The patrons of the c titute, whose daughters were taught W: Mr. Maclean during the past ses. M n, are referred to in proof of the in tozmeut that he is the best. teacher of an isic who has ever taugh. in Char to. As originator and director of nc June Museal Fe.-itival i! this city, in reputation has extended throughout li South. Whi. R. ATKINSON, Principil. he Tozer Engine Works Y (Sutcessor to Dial Bngia Works.) IN A.WILLIS, PROPR., 117 WEST GERvAts STRnET, N U A ~ N MI M I- NNfnVlIi - I ---MANUIi(TU1.0rURErt ozer Steam Engines, L all slzts or both Locoinotlves and return Tublar Bollar., L-Foundry work in iron and Prass Re. ring I romptly executed. INE SHOW OASES, *D-Ask for cataleg-ue. TERRY M'F'G CO.. NASHVILLE. TENfe ____ ____A_._A __M ~ ir.hI..A a ian.. . n growth Never Fai. to Realnro Gray Hair t' ita' Y>u'nful Color. -~curc~ e~pI . hai fagt R (a AFU1' i rIcI.. I I e A SU EC R FO ' HiLS FEE PM.AU & A RA LIPPEAN ItB08., Wholesale Drugts I lie Proprietors, Lljpnn'sUle.k, Savannah,Ge. PITT'S CARMINATIVE!I 'OR cORRE(TrINONAUSEA DYSENTERY, D)larrhoea and Cholera Infantum. A asan i medlicline of iocalcuable merit, in the mue circle for child or adult. It Ia popular. asant, and efllclent. ruly a mother's . en.Ii soothes and heals the mucous mem mtes; anud checks the mucous dlscharge in headl, stomach and bowels. The mucous cbarge from the head anid lungs are as mpt l relieved by It as the mucous dis rge from the b-weols. It is made to relleve mucous system and curo inoate, andl it is It.. It makes thie cJrisical perIod of ieef hi children -afe andi~ esy. It invis;orates andI Ilds uip the sysem while It is releoving and leg Ithe wasted tissue. It Is rec->mlmendedl di usedi largoly by physicians. For salo by unnamaker & Murray Co., columbIa, s. U., LI wholesale by lloward & WVililt, Augusta, [7 IT1 p ((^"LA I'Elen To R e Asei81k II endtacho amtO con mntioni lh a short, time. Prevetis all Mala I troubles. P'rice flft-y eents. For sals by ggists and merchan ts. Manufractured by TlifltBARbRT DRUG CO., A'mgt eta. Ga. ea For aeb l rgitS dmr rie by w Ga. Fr ~ae by ll d ugusta, Ga. AEER 25centnftnrx,rilodo oep -WRITE TO )LLER & ANDERSON )OK HILL, - - - - S.C, for their Catalogue giving Prices, rms and References of Buggies, rriages, 'Wagons,Road and Phaeton rts, Harness. etc. All first-class rk made by hand and warranted. ices lower than any other of same tde. Our Vehicles are running in bry county in South Carolina, and many counties of North Carolina, orgia and Florida. All inquines >nptly answered. In writing please ntion this paper and don't forget give your Postoffice address and n your name plainly. >ller &.A nderson Rnggy Co., -MANUFACTURRSI,-.. ROCK HILL, - - - - . C. 0 IANTER A Mil W ! For Estimates on 7STEAMSAW"MLLS, inning, Harvesting and other Ma inery write to the undersigned, io will guarantee the goods they [y offer in all respects, and make Atters interesting both to consumers d competitors. We will also furnish everything eded in the line of supplies: Belt g, Oils, Piping, Fittings, Valves, spirators, Injectors, Pumps, Etc W. H. GIBBES, Ja., & Co., Columbia, S. 0. DEPOSIT DUR SURPLUS MONEY IN THD COMMERCIAL BANK, -OF COLUMBIA. S. C. One dollar and upwards receivec), iterest at the rate of 4 per *ent. pei mum, paid quarterly, on the Ara iys of February, May, August ane ovember. Married women anc inors can keep account in their ows %me. Higher rates of interest al, wed by special arrangement. C. J. IREDELL, President. xo. S. LEAPHART, JAMAS IREDRI, Vice-President.. Cashies. )ETECTIVES kuted In. every eansel. sbrewd MM to Mw Iwmd out sat sarvtee. 112perleso 00 nevensary. rwdoula" rro. ra Uan Dtecove Bureas. a11 iMd9Caan4, H RES' r25e W IL S ' :i;A1 VED 23C RQDT SEER! - .TIWAI UAINOLEAr.yDE is FIVE GALLONS. ROaT BEER. The most APPETIZING and W H F TP~MPERANCH 13RINK in the world. rJeicloua and Sparkling. RY MT. Ask your Druggist or orocer for It . E. HI RES. PHIL-ADEL.PHIA. TALBERT & SON'S E~NUINES AND BOILERS, SA~W MILLS AND GRIST MILLS re aick nowledged to be tho best ever sold In this State. W~hen you buy ono of thorn you are satlstled tat you haveouonade no mIstake. Write fo~r our prices. OTTON UINS AND COTTON PRESSTS ATr BoTrOM FIGUREiS. I cant save you money. . C. BADIA M, Gen. Agt., COLUMBIA, S. C. WHomne c,llce and Factory: Ilcamond, Va. JERSE~Y FLATrS! Chill1 and Fever Cure. Large bott le. 00eente *d guaranteed to cure any case of (hills dietor, Malarlai, IntermIttent ax k tte, TIlE BAILJRETT DRIUG CO., i Y .JERSEY FLATSa. Augusia, Ga. A_SpringMdicine FOR TIRED MAN AND WOMAN. bP- P- P. will prIfy and vItaltse your whol cryste atood apetend giTv your gA puninent railroa suprtendent at sint anu Rheumatism sa'' "A fAr..Z P. . P. ho never felt, so wrell in his lIfe, and aya IsfI ho coul livo forever, If he could el o oonfueuuout take P. P. P. It you aor eel ig aIn the spring P. P. P. If your digestive organa need tooning up, P.P.P. If you stuffer wIth headache, IndigestIon, debIlIty and weakness, take If joit suffer wIth rervous preetration, ner s Astrun n~d a general let down 7or Blood PoIson, Rlhett.natlsm.Scrof. ua l o res, Malaria, Chronlo enale Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. The best blood purifier In the world, LIPPMAN BROS., Whelesal. DruggIsts, SlPrpIetors, MeXICan Mustang Liniment for MAN and BEAST FOR Forty Years THE ' STANDARD. yFor Sale 074'ESSIONAL. H. 0. BOWEN, Attorney at L.aw, PicKENs C. H., S. CQ Si Money to loan on easy terms,' on well secured paper. Office in Court House. July 26'88. WELLS & OU, J. E. Bow0s, Greenville, S. C. Pickens, S. C. WELLS, ORR & BOGGS, Attorneys at Law., PICKENs, C. H., S. C. M. F. ANSEL, C. L. HOLLINOWOR Tn Solicitor 8th Circuit. 1'ickens, S. C. Greenville, S. C. ANSEL & HOLLINGSWORTH, Attorney, and1 Connaelor's at Law, PICKENS C. H., S. C. Practice in all the courts of the State, and attention given to all busi ness entrusted to them. mrh 14-88tf. HILL & wELDON, Denftists, 122 Main St, - - GREENVILLE, S. C, mili Gas given every Thursday and* Friday, and teeth extraeted without pamn. D R. FRANK SMIT H Is now permanently located at Easley, S. C., and respectfully offers his professional services to the public generally. Jan~ 2 .90. R.J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist, e GREENvILLB, S. C. Office over Westmoreland Bros. & Duke's Drug Store. Jan. 1 '898. M. NORtWOOD, D. D. s.4 -D E N T I ST, GREEN VILLE, - - - S. C)., Corner Main and Coffee Strets. DR. J. B. C ARPEJNTER, Dentist, Will be found at Liberty on and after the 24th inst. He guarantees all his work to be first-class. feb 18'9. J1. 0. Fitzgerald, PHO0TOGRAPHEDR, (iroenville, - - . . o ISa Over Westmoreland Brothers Drug Store. All work done by the instantaneous process. Also make enlargements from aId pictures to any size in water colors, crayon, Ina. dia ink, oil and plain p)hotographs. oct 24 tf. MANSION HOUSE I GREENVILLE,,S. C. TH,1E MANSION HOUSE HAS ?been newly refitted and excel ently furnished. It is firstrel s in all its appointments, and is oner t the +4 best hotels in the South. S uated on the healthiest and most do htful ciyi h onty tofr UPE. TI'OS and tourists; and th risine onnot be excelled in any.