Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VIA ROL US ANOTHER WAY. IN'publU'iliiti >l??v ICiimIi TIii-uiikIi an j\|i|>ur* ..u.iim ::.-* ?! on 11 I uIm' C'viihuh. Wasiiinutos, 1>. C.. July 10. There is :i revival of the seheme mentioned in the Star some time a??o ol' erowtl iui>f : .! appointment bill through the present Congress while the ltepubli ' safe majority in both ro ; t e csults of the eensus jI? . eampieu o, or alle^t tl to be eoiu phleii. will eontrol the basis of i t pre' i i i lower house of Con* i i t ten years. A pre ry of the results, in etl to the ltepubli said, shows larj^c in the Republican 1 ii\xest, while in the a rn Stales there is falling off in popu materially reduce mentation. Some of aders in the Senate i* upon their col tlie prompt tabula us of the eleventh iccdy passage of an il based thereon, a the power of the in the lower 1 louse ually assured than that the provisions iv so repugnant to uent of the com it is proposed to t ion I liat t he exc . even if it can be ate, it is believed, impossible. A new the other hand, liean House and i i - i? - ii en i>\ :i 10 puou .in^T olf lil t cell or vcs from districts v 1 ><-l11? >cr:it s, mix 1 it.V 111'\v ]IU1i|IkTH lial >ly 1 tcpul iliran. c a stcad.v work 11ouse |i>r tea til tin- lic\t rice d reckless parti MiyjjcKt that the lull should he di eti<uis to take r. and for which io111i11at ion -, liave on toe 111?-st at lelllai i\?* Sllrf need, i-- that nn oi t he dilii lei it t<? adjust their ft s to t he new ups nii^ht enact a list i iet> as e\is| rr? - s. This, iI is t 111 eat fill d los tna an 1 answer iplated hy the n ymaiuler lull is not supported w .i. Mitiieii nt sii t nut h to insure its I' - .ff liy the House ami it would Iv tail 'i (In Sen.ill'. So the |>I;i!i i I I" '!i? original i<li'Sl of cl'oWilin*,' t!if in , iippintioiiimiii hill tlii'i i!i ! ? l? 'iv l in- i \ pi rat ii >11 < >1' tli.' lil'i \ li: I (iMirri's whiie all three I laiti 'n -. ol l!i< >verniiieiit an- in t i. r.i ! -. i !' tli.' .? nart v, wit in nit w.a'-tiin: li? I:i!?? an.s risks oil tin' !ii\l No>i nil>er < li t t a *11 .Mi- i inn mil iii I'oriel* can, of r I . 1. .! :pi n to facilitate t . ( !.. ,.( in e\< r.v way hy hasten i .11.. "ml l;:l>n!alion ainl report. ( 1 ;! I i!'. \ ..a! - oeea -i-nis tin- I lew up j Ti .;il:i. :it i ?:t -? ?! ' 11 t lie completed i 1 |. ' >i i li lM;e !e ill a leisurely ! rly in :tin r l?y tlie ('iiiejTOSs ; 'i ! '' mi \\ liieli eoiit rolleiI ! . . i i li-lls. The pl'i . i . 11 . c i . i V. mil. 1 se< 111 ap I t ;. > :i y pa t y 1> -s lu lit Hi pel' I ! ' :s own jiiiWer, reijarilless lie all ? i ! !"V. il. New York )M,V!iTTEE>|-i ii? ilie sit inily 7.? In le . anillii'-T appai .e ?*.>t111:111liie.-i aihrs of the iMiihleil in this lice. were Cap!, not her of t he .1' I 1 .. 4 .... ..I ..1' i ' " ?' >11 Joes lli)| v. i >r Laurens: rUrlry; Oeta -.ton W <.ll.l: -ton: II. K. ii>1 .>t li?Ts. >ii ol" t lio .!< in. < 1 i I not took t lie s: I : ruining up >n t'. iT. s was .f >1. A Sliu'li nv: A. \V. v\ II. Kiro, anaii. l-'air . K.liroliel.I: >11. Ullil ii. its, Le.xiuo - < lill>1. > 1 to il l.uil.liiiL'" n tin* >li> <1, :.':it< t lift'.. it, u it liiu a . low wh, it I'lir confer t t he (?rail,I -eroicl t!.?o|' p at a .lis i ? l?? 1 the --it on ti ussed. 'I lie cut. it is 1<; making iio n< i ->t COllVfll titM o proposition 1 to also elect committee of kl. y. It v some to have i iction for lhei<; JStnto at tin; Sc\ bikini; tlio populat 4 by the ' i iisits i . instead of as now. I ho a. ronfereliee talked u i. -atest confidence in trol both 1 he Aii'_riisi r eoiiven ! a ?ns for 1 !i ? A ay ust a 1 ;io|?t Illnbiii in II w:is l'?. j?UiS ,ust i in ii show > 11 ITEMS OF INTEREST. Mr. Blaine favors sole in . (>( incut control of Mississippi Kivcr j improvements. A Hungarian paper aimoiinc< s i tin- death of a veteran of Waterloo, fv aged H?") years, in his native village, llntszcg, in Transylvania. tli -Coloreil citizens of 1 Sii'initi*^li;iiii " Ala., |irofiose to start a bank there, owned, olliccred anil patronized by ? their own race, with a capital of$50,- '} ODO. , *j -The newly appointed woman deputy factory ins)>eetor.s for the j.j State of New York will receive a sal- ,,( nry of $1,000 a year and their expenses. ? Dr. Meredith, a .Brooklyn preacher, l<. has established a second rending- lo room for workingmen, where no re- m -itriction is placed on smoking cigars si ..,..i VII' V I" I" O. ?-A huge tower, eleven stories high, el is to he elected at South Kingston, el U. I., and dedicated to the advent of ot modern spiritualism, hy Joseph 1*. hi ila/./ard, a wealthy spiritualist of ei that plaec. p< George Idiot made $75,000 hy her great novel "Middleinarch. That 1,1 is iniieh more than (Sen. Lew Wal ''! laee has yet realized from his very 1*' popular "Ben Ilur. Gcorgo Lliot j'l also made $35,000 hy her "liomale." hi ?A.M. i el<'IS 1)11rg(toclui i.-> late at uight hy a policeman, who 1,1 asks why he is out so late. "To attend Mr. Popult', who was taken ill." "Did he have a permit to he taken 111 suddenly ill.'" "No." "Then you will have to go to prison.' ?Detroit 111 Free Press. ,,( ? Dr. \V. Gilmore Thompson, of ^ New York, has made several success fill experiments in transplanting hraiii '.lI tissue Irom the head of one dog to j)( that of another, and from cats to ^ dog's heads. He is now considering L the practicability of transplanting s human hrains in the same way. ^ Augusta is having a warm light ,,{ over thi' continuation of Postmaster Sj D? tilling. lie is opposed on several s, grounds, including physical disability and a charge that he once "raised |] and approved u hill against the city || and collected on it several hundred w < hollars more than was duo him. js Tn the Louisiana parishes so far p; heard from tin- census shows tho It whit, increase of populat ion to have M !"'i! greater sinoo IS,so than tho ei colored increase, and to such an ex- p; ti nt that if tho parishes yot to la' ti lu-ard from turn out as exported Lou- C isia'.ia will la> "white" hy l(i,hoi ma II jorily. hi ? I hiring the tiseal year just olosod, tl tin- pension ollioo issued 1 a 1,051 eer tn titieatos. The number issued during oi tin preceding year was 1 t.V-iiki. Of b thonumla-r issued during the past ir year, 00,t!:t7 were original pensions. L which is an increase of nearly 15.nun a: as compared with the number issued a: during the preceding year. h ?A special to the Chattanooga !' I inios says it has been found that the " collapse of the liriseoo building in Know ille was caused by a rave under V the building. The eentre support l!" dropped into a eave of unknown u ileptn, not yci explored, "bul a sione '' dropped into it ean he heard to hit 1? the bottom "away down." , ?A curious fashion lias come into .j vogue in l'aris. In all the cemeteries metal boxes with a slit in the lid are ^ placed on tin' tombstones to receive ^ the cards of visitors. The relatives of the deceased are thus enabled to ^ see who anions the living still elierish ^ the memory of their departed i"! friends. [' It is stated that a (h-rmaii art ill cry ollieer has succeeded in making sj a new explosive from carbolic aeiil (l| that a shell tilled with this material j, possesses a power hitherto unobtain ed. Lxperimi-nts made with these , shells thrown from mortars have all. ()] it ,s statcvl. proved highly success fllL . . ' ? - During a dispute over a call at M Camas t'rairie. ()regon, recently Kd 0 liiuchardt hit Ib-lin M?.(itmcll on ,, I he head with a heavy plug of to haceo. In order to prevent a suit charging him with assault with a Ucaoiv weapon, lunenarui paui .^in. besides tfivinjj over tlir calf and the q pi llffof tobtlCOO. ^1 There hvo only live Stales in the ,, I'liion in which a schoolmaster can f, now legally llo<,'n pupil. In all other \\ States a pupil menaced with corporal punishment can arm himself with any 'p secret weapon and use it its he best j,. can. Massachusetts teachers lloo an Mj average of two hoys per day per |M capita. t.( The quests in an up town res- ,u tattrant were considerably shocked r, and then amused the other ni^ht to see a well dressed '.volutin pour water |? from a tumbler into a napkin and deliberately wash her face and hands, fp She didn't seem at till disturbed by ja the snickering, and oatd her bill as ,u inditVereiitly as if it had been for a j; Turkish bath.?New Vork World In During the eleven months ending th May Mist, the J'hiropean immigrant ; ti< arriving in the L nited States mini w bered a fraction over too.noo more ' in than < ?111a 1 to the nutuber of inhahi 1 to tatiis <?f any one of the twelve States ' th of the I niott. Nearly one half came e?l from (beat I frit ai n and Ireland, the II others from the continent- Italy. Hungary. Poland, (Jermany. llol land. etc. Sam .tones on Public Men. P:i a. Ucv. f-Sain .Jones addressed an iin- j 111 incuse audience at the prohibition , . ' campgrounds near Moundsville. W est j J.( l \ irginia. on Sunday. touching up ^:l i quite a numberof national characters u" hi tho course of his remarks. Of I 1 lit < *d Static Senator Matthew ''t (Juay. of lYnnslv . ania. lie said: "Talk f*1 about wiekedm Look at Matt. Quay. There pin tiiul it personified. %Sl I nless he repents he'll go where the 111 tire ilk th not." < n Turning his attention to President *'1 Harrison, Mr. Jones said: "lies small. 01 I saw a picture of him under his 111 grandfather's hat a few days ago. J11 They might have put the whole liarrison family under the hat and dill have had lots of room. The I lev. Mr. Jones eulogized exi'l'esideiit (i rover Cleveland in picturesque language, saying at one sfc time: "There's a man with a back- | nil bone as bio as that pillar there. If i da he hadn't so much spine he might | so have been l'resident still " su LODGE AND HEMPHILL'II l'Uliirt'** ol Ilia- l.a-aili I'm In |lit> Kli'CllllllH Hill I'llllll'Mt. There is a striking contrast 1 ?? >ecn Mr. Hodge. the leader of the i publican forces in tin- contest tivi-r ii' federal election lull, ami Mr. cmphill. who li.v virtue of his |?osi[>n on tin? committor on tho election ['resident unil Yiar ['resident, is , the licud of I lie opposition. Mr. odgc lias more contradictory traits ' character than any man I know of tlie House. Hf is a curious com nation of liberal reformer and demajgue; of broad intelligence and bit r partisanship. In his character as irtisan he is admired by iiis col allies and has a considerable fol wing. As a reformer he has scarcely iy following in the House and is leered at by those who are his asiciates and admirers in his other iiiracter. His associates are of two asses. Those who follow his lead i the federal election question call m a political dude when he talks vil service reform. When he ap ars as a reformer of political moth is nc is supcro out liicuccuvc, out party intrigue he will go further i;iu sonic of his less intellectual Uiul ss enlightened associates. He is ever however, in the nssuniption of gh motive in his partisan action, id is too shrewd to use denunciation istead of argument.. The best pre 'iitation of his side of the Federal eetion question that has been made, id the best that can be made, was iat which was made in his opening ^ument. He is not an orator ana :vcr rises to the point of eloquence, is speeches are finished literary proletions, and he delivers them with 1 appearance of earnestness. He is fair representative of the intelligent it bigoted young Republicans of e\v England, still retaining the rain of Puritan blood. Mr. Hemphill is a good reprcseutive of the progressive young men (lie South, If Mr. Reed, in a >irit of mdgnanimity, bad so degned it, he eould not have done lietr for the Democrats than he did in ic appointment of Mr. Hemphill to ie head of the minority committee hicli was to consider this bill. He not a fire eater. He is calm, disissionate, logical and a good lawyer. would be much easier to throw [r. Reed. Mr. Lodge or any other Id blooded New Kiiglamlcr into a ission than to provoke an indisereon on the part of this young South arolinian. lie is fair and frank, lis speech is slow and somewhat lilting at first. There is never any ling in his manner to provoke an igonism; he never forgets to be mrteous to bis opponent, however it tcr that opponent maybe. He is of as graceful a writer as is Mr. lodge, his periods may not be quite > well rounded, he does not attempt i much effect with his voice, but as r advances with liis argument, feelig what he says, as lie did on openig the case for the South in this disussion, lie becomes eloquent without iTort and without knowing it. There ; a frank earnestness in what he says hicli iniprossess his hearers, liis oiuo, Uin iimlviloV mill li!vi !?V?cal for fair play, and give promise of ur piay in return. nis speeeues are lie work of ii Inwvol* ratlior than a tterary man, but he is a scholarly ml as able as is the youngstatesman oni Massachusetts. The contrast etwecn the two men is such as to take them suitable antagonists, i it her side could have been re pre ntcd by any one who could present 10 case at opening better than the len selected. An expression of arrogance is tamped on Mr. Lodge's face, and lie naturally expects some bitterness i his speech, lint he is never disuirteous either in language or mailer. He maintains an air of superiritv. however, which is sometimes IVcnsive. Mr. Hemphill is extremely lodest and is one of the most amiable ion in the House. During the eight r ten years I have known him I have t'ntt acvii liitn lnnt* ll'iujtcv in ebate. A Gruesome Hour. The law of Minnesota, which re uires that the execution of a murercr shall take place between mid ight and dawn, has just been enneed for the first time in the case of t'illiam lloodker, who was hanged lortl.v after midnight at Pine City, he Minnesota lawgivers seem to ivc desired to add gloom and solom11y to a ceremony most gruesome at est. but the hour must be a very in mvenient and untimely one for the urderor himself. Every attentive ader of the accounts of execution's knows 11 nit a baby never enjoys ilmier and sweeter slumber than a Midcmncd murderer the night beire lie is to be hanged. He also iows that he takes a very excellent id hearty breakfast in the morning he refreshing sleep and the hearty eukfast are always the features of ic few hours that precede an execu>11. Hut under the new law there ill be no such enjoyment for the urderor in Minnesota. He will go bed after supper, be called up in e middle of his sleep, and he hangI on an emptv stomach.?Chicago oruld. The Newspaper of (lie Future. The newspaper of the future will 1 itself of the smartness and tlm. nicy with wliicli the newspaper of o present is to often disfigured, s writers will he selected for their irniii^. careful literary training and irness of judgment. Verbosity is ie of the most dreaded terrors of the urage newspaper reader. lie is u-l.v to think that an erudite, thorighl.v informed writer must needs dull and piosy. Let us admit that [ cannot endure long, dull editorial tides, and that we will not have a lorless, dry statement of facts in e news columns,, of the journal of ir choice. Hut it is asking too ucli of human nature-?newspaper mian nature?that the paper shall crisp and bright without malice, irned and intelligent without dull ss.?>oah Brook in the Forum. On Tuesday afternoon a wind >riu swept over Cleveland. Ohio, iroofing houses and doing other mage. At one time the dust was thick us to completely obscure the 11 THE CROWING CROPS low Thfy ,\|?|?. i?r to t li?'?'"rr?*K|>oinlc>iit? i.i Soul li <'iiroliiu*. The estimate given below are bused upon reports received from 2:17 special correspondents of the Depart ment of Agriculture in every part of the State. Kiglity correspondents report the weather favorable and twenty five unfavorable. COTTON. The condition of the cotton crop, reported at 103 one month ago, is stdl very high. The warm, dry weather that has prevailed over the greater luil'f nf flw? Sfnfo line* 1 toon nmuf fn . vornble for the growth of tlio plant and the destruction of grass. The crop has been well worked and is exceptionally clean. At this date the condition is in upper Carolina 101, middle Carolina 101, lower Carolina 100. Average for the State 101, against 8S at tho sauio dato in IHH0. COIIN. T1 ie outlook for the corn crop is not so good as on June 1st, as tho early planting has suffered for rain in some sections. The condition in upper Carolina is reported at 05, middlo Carolina Sit, lower Carolina 00. Average for the State 01, against '07 for the samo time last year. rice. Tl*--~*-ice crop is generally in good condition. |Tho acrenge, including the June planting, is reported as 2 per cent., less than for 1880. The condition is for upper Carolina 00, middle Carolina 05, lower Carolina 05. Average for the State 06, against 0(5 at the same time last year. WHEAT AND OATS. The small grain crop was harvested in line condition. Wheat was seriously injured by rust. Tho yield is estimated at six bushels per acre. The product is estimated at -10 per cent, less than last year. Thirtysix correspondents report the quality as good as last year ami eighty-three correspondents as better than last year. 1 lie yield ol oats is estimated at eleven bushels per acre. The yield of fall and spring sown was about the same. The total product is estimated at 22 per cent, less than last year. The quality is reported better by 3 correspondents, as good by 130 and inferior to last year by 6-1 corre h pendents. SMAI.LLK CHOI'S. The smaller crops arc reported ii: generally good condition: Sorgliun at 97, sugar cane at 1)8, sweet pota toes at 96, Irish potatoes at 90, gar den products at 89, peaches at 25. apples and pears at 10, grapes at 83 berries at 81 and watermelons ill 95. THE VALUE OF TURNIPSSiiKKi'ltioiiH on <>iu? of Our Mont linportm Crops?Winn ;tn<l How to J'luut. In cool climates the turnip crop h quite an important one, being usee quite extensively for feeding sheep The climate of the cotton States doe; not suit the turnip sullieiently well t? warrant its being ranked as a staph crop. Other crops, liko tho swee notato, can be raised more easily anc protitably for stock feed. Stili tin turnip has some value as a succulent stock food in winter, and contribute: something to the health of stock though not very nutritious. For ta ble and for stock it should claim al least a patch on every farm. Success in raising the turnip de ponds very largely on the preparation of the laud, almost as much as in tin l: i it .1 manure appneu. rerniipH no crof demands liner tilth. It is important therefore, to begin the preparation ol turnip land early. It is none toe early now to begin. The first thinp is to break the land thoroughly anil deep. If left all cloddy the roller ami harrow should follow the plow at once. After the next rainfall plow again across the first, and follow af before with roller and harrow. II one has no roller, make a drag, by nailing lumber 10x2 to two slides ulopod upwiwil ut fiout, nailed 01 weatherboard fashion, and drag il over the land. It will grind and pul verize the clods very nicely. About live pieces eight feet long will suffice This is a very valuable implement or a farm. Next to preparation comes manur ing. Turnips will not grow on pooi land ?it should bo made exceedingly rich. Cow-penning is excellent foi the purpose, but this practice is be coming less practiced than it used tc be. Some stable or lot manure should bo put oil the land before the first plowing, with a view to getting it lined and woU mixed with the soil, before the second plowing this should be supplemented with a heavy dressing of phosphate?say, at the rate of 1,0(10 pounds per acre. This fertilizer is peculiarly adapted to tho turnip. Some nitrogen and some potash are needed also, but phosphate is the cluet manure it calls for. iNot only should a liberal dressing of this be given broadcast, but if the seed are drilled a little phosphate should be put in the drill also, to push the crop forward rapidly out of the way of the Ilea bug. A moderate dressing of cotton seed meal and some ashes or kainit should be given also. On excessively rich land line crops of turnips may be raised by sowing seed broadcast, but on ordinary land better results will follow sowing in drills two to two and a half feet apart, thinning out the crop and working it with plow and hoe. Our experience is, that in our hot, dry climate the turnip should not be sown early? from tirst of August to middle of Sep tomber is the best seeding period. The rutabagas first and the Hat Dutch afterwards.?\V. L. Jones in Atlanta Constitution. A Fortune in a Horse. Maj. Campbell Drown, Spring Hill. lYnn., lately paid $12,500 for a half interest in the trotting stallion MeKwen, which got a record of 2:18$ last year as a -1-year-old. McEwcn was sired by MeDurdy's Haiubletonian (2.2?,>ih sou of Harold. His dam, Mary M., is the dam of Annie \\\, (2:20? and Andante (2:2<>l.) ? Mr. Noah Clements, an aged and highly respected citizen of Darling ton county, died Sunday night last of hydrophobia. He died forty-three days after having been bitten by the rabid animal, and his death occurred under peculiarly sad circumstances. Another Convention Called. The tenants, hirelings and laborers of every vocation, tilso those that sympathize with them and desire the betterment of their condition, ami who look upon "Tilliuanisni" jis the synonym of a landed aristocracy organized to oppress ami deprive? them of their rights as freemen, arc hereby called to meet at their various county seats on Monday, August 4th, 1890, and to elect delegates to double tho number of the members they have in the General Assembly of the State to a convention of laborers and freemen, to be held in the city of Columbia, S. C., oil August 27tli, 1890, for the purpose of taking into consideration the betterment of then- condition, and, if touml practicable, tonominate a State ticket, from Governor down, subject to the Democratic State Convention. Many Votkiis. Born With Teotli. Yesterday morning Mrs. Carl Kimble, cf No. 14 Kindcl avenue, gave birth to twins. Tho doctors who were in attendance at the birth of the babes noticed that they wero exceptionally large and well develop ed. Greatly to their surprise upon examining one of the twins it was discovered that it posessed two large lower front teeth, which arc at least an eighth of an inch in length and perfectly formed. The teeth are of a pearly whiteness and look as natural as those of a ehild six or eight years old. This is a rare occurrence, and a similar one lias never been recorded before. There havo been cases whore there was ono tooth when a single child was bom but never before when there wero twins. ?Cincinnati Enquirer. A Mail's Simple Iliglitfl. Miss Parkwood: "Do you know sir, I could sue 3 ou f jr breach of promise?" Findly Place: "Oh, I guess not. "Why, sir, did you not ask mo to 1 many you?" ' "Yes." "And I consented?" "Yes." "Well, sir?" "Well, I didn't promise, did I? I You were the one that did that. I ( presume I have the right to ask you a civil Question, have I not, without running the risk of being dragged into Court?" l Drinks for Warm Weather: 1 "Lemonade and buttermilk arc as - good as anything drinkable that 3*011 - can find for this weather," said a > ph>*sician. ? "They both are great things tc t quench thirst. They both act as a pleasant tonic to the stomach and the>* havo a stimulating quality. But they should not be drunk ice-cold? That is, bits of ico should not be in the goblet. Let them bo as cold as J tho ico chest or refrigerator can ' make them, but not more than that. When 3*011 pour down 3*our throat a 3 pint or so of lluid that is fresh from 3 tho ice temporary paral>'sis of the p stomach follows. If a man happens t to be vory hot, such a thing not in1 frequently is as fatal as lightning." 9 t H Weakness. How niaii3* suffer from weakness! And what a distressful ailment it is. I Always pra3*ing for strength and 3*et feeling oneself growing weaker and . weaker. There is great virtue in , B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) as a . strengthening as well as a healing , medicine. Try it as a tonic and see how much better 3*011 will feci. It [ will improve both appetite and diges, tion. It is an excellent remedy to use . wliiln pnnviilARr>inp' Tt. aiilu a liufnrnl [ and rapid recovery. In cases where [ an invalid has remained long in bed and bed sores or other ulcers break out, this remedy will afford quick relief. \V. M. Cheshire, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I had a long spell of typhoid fever, which at last seemed to settle , in my right leg, which swelled up t enormously. An ulcer also appeared . which discharged a cupful of matter t a day. I then gave 15. 15. 15. a trial and it cured me." t Tommy Know What tie Wanted. Clarence (courting Miss Alice, ob servos that her little toddler brother ' has been staring at him from the par lor doorway full live minutes:) "Why are you looking at me so, Tommy?" i Tommy: "Waitin' for you to pro[ pose to Alice." Alice: "Oh, Tommy, how came , you to say such a thing?" Tommy: "Cause ma said if he proposed you'd lling yourself right at him, and I want ter see you." Didn't Know It Was Iioadcd. Brown: "Here's that old pistol that hasn't been charged for twenty years." Mrs Brown (who reads the papers:) "Take it right out in the yard, my dear, and lire it off." Ulcerated sore leg, with a running sore of several years' standing, which the doctors thought incurable, and 4.4 1 . 1 . 4 1 1 miifmiiiLiuii t>;i>4 n.'Kimii'ii as iihi Olliy relief, the pivtient scarcely able to walk before, now runs, apparently well. The cure was lmuloby P. 1'. 1'., . ami is known throughout Savannah as one of the great cures that 1*. 1*. P.. the wonderful blood medicine, has made. ? I The l-est spring medicine in the ' world is 1'. P. P. If you would bewell and in good spirits use P. P. P. If weak and debilitated and run down take P. P. P. For a spring medicine to cure and tone up the general ail ments of tin- system take P. P. 1'., (Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot and Potassium ). Young girls entering the threshold of womanhood should use Bradlield's Female liegulator, and thereby avoid sutlering. Sold by all druggists. Headache is readily cured by 1\ 1\ 1*., which tones and regulates the digestion and creates an appetite. ^ Cure your Corns by using Abbott's r East Indian Corn I'aint for Corns, < Bunions and Warts. It is great. (] Abbott's East Indian Corn I'aint is a quick cure for Corns, Bunions and Warts. ?2, ,Er(M! FIELD'S rtf&MMRrSLREMlATOR sW!-l;9SW Mr.fJSTRUAtlON 0? MUNTHLV KICKNcSS !?" *ntN nURtNG OA'VNGt Q* \A?*. 6M?.M \3KH\5LH<A>aU?JtR>WSWlLBEWOUttL jaoo/< TO" W O M A Wmaiudfru BRADFIELD HE GUI A T OR CO. ATLANTA 6A. %old by ah onvscurs. CIIAltLiOTTIiS FEMALE INSTITUTE. The building is now modernized and improved as a boarding seliool until it is second to none in tlio South in com fort and conveniences The Corps of Teachers engaged Tor the coming session is tho best the Institute has ever had. No other institute iu the South can oiler advantages superior to those offered here in the Literary, Music and Art Departments. Mr. Maclean continues to he tho Dire* tor of Music. The patrons of the Institute, whose daughters were taught by 31 r. Maclean during tho past ses sion, are referred to in proof of the statement that he is the best teacher ol Music who has ever taught iu Charlotte. As originator and director ot the June Musical Festival in this city, his reputation has extended throughout the South Wm. It. Atkinson, Principal. The Tozer Engine Works (Successor to Dial llDglu Works.) JOHN A.WILLIS, PKOPR.. 117 West Gehvais. Stiiket, NRAB ff MAN UK kCTUKUltS OK Tozer Steam Engines And all *lzcs of botli Locomotives ami returi Tuldar Hollers. r-*~Foundry work In Iron and Brass Re pairing promptly executed. .<?8"Ask for catalogue. TERRY M'F'G CO.. Nashville. Tenm -r^ersa ka CTMESS & KJAO cunest* .1 iflj" ?& gf=? IW* lNVi iii.!.:: TU^UIAB IA CUSHIONS. Wlils|?oni l-or.l. <\i: furl able. Surrr?%ful whfro ill fail. Sold by P. RfSI'lM Ouir, t*yj Ur'dwaji 5?w Turk. Write fur buok proof* fl(K| r2F?*aisr~~ ?/-jfKER's HAIR ESAL8AM WlTrwjHMrS AKV Ole eisr ami li*vmtifle.i tho hair. FffK^^WE ^>,ol>ln''''1 a luxuriant rrruwth. Lpyv^" V yP? Nevor Faiia la Reitoro Grry ' -~XEy Hair li il9 Youthful Color. [SspOsIvf Curu* *Cal|> .iii", ;inu .* hnlr falling yt fry anil si "* ?t PrmfviMs. LIPPMAN UliOS., Vholeule Dninlirti, Sole Proprietors, LtppmatTsRloek, Sarannah, 0*. PITT'S CARS! I NATIVE! I V>ll < OKRWrnxu NAUSEA DYSENTERY, I Ularrhiea ami Cholera Infantmn. A pleasant medlelne of Inealoiuddo merit In tlie home circle for child or mlult. It ix popular, pleasant ami ollielent. Truly a mother's fricn . it soothes And heals the mucous membranes; and cheeks the mucous discharge from head, stomach and Imwels. The mucous discharge from the head ami lungs are as promptly relieved l?y it as the mucous discharge from the l> wcls. It Is made to relieve the inueous system and cure nausea, and it does it. It makes tlie t'rtsleul period of toelh? Ing children -ufeand easy, it invlgnratcx ami l>uild? ut> the ss stem while it Is relieving ami eiiiiug lIk* wasted tissue. It Is recommended ?11 i um;<i inrii'i.v i>y pnysiciaiiH. l-'or mile by Wnnnnninker ?V Mm ray t'n., t'olilinbia, S. C\, mill wholesale l?y Howard A 'Villntt, Augusta, Oft. HIT I> GI'AltANTKKH TO OtTK 1 1 1 Nick llcmUrhu and Coiidlpation in a short time. Prevents nil Mala ial troubles Price llfty rents. For sale by Iru^glstH nnd merchant*. Manufactured by Till". I!AIlKKTT DUUO ?'(> , Ad^'Hta. OH. 6IL0E H'S LIVER PILLS! Remove the bile from the sy <lrm, cure all illious it roubles, mill prevent malariai reason. For sale l-y a'l druggists *nd mrr 11ants at 'Jj rents < h >\, or mailed on roeelpt it price by It \ HKKTT OIU'U CO., Augusts!, Uo. TAKi: Ull.OKUN 1*11.l.s, WRITE TO 1IOLLKK & ANDKKSON iir'f ii '< <*<?.. ROCK HILL, - - - - S. C., For their Catalogue giving Prices, Terms and References of Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Road and Phaeton Carts, Harness, etc. All first-class work made by hand and warrauted. Prices lower than any other of same grade. Our Vehicles ave running in every county in South Carolina, and in many counties of North Carolina, Georgia and Florida. All inquiries promptly answered. In writing please mention this paper and don't forget to give your Postoflice address and sign your name plainly. Holler & Anderson Kuggy Co., ? manufacturers,? ROCK HILL, - - - - H. C. to mmmbniu mm! For Estimates on ?.STEAM|SATV~MIIjIJS^ Ginning, Harvesting and other Ma, cliinery writ? to the undersigned, , wno will guarantee the goods they may offer in all respects, and make matters interesting both t o consumer? and competitors. "We will also furnish everything r needed in the line of supplies: Bolting, Oils, Piping, Fittings, Valves, 1 Inspirators, Injectors, Pumps, Etc W. H. GIBBE8, Jk., & Co., Columbia, S. G. DEPOSIT M YOUR SURPLUS MONEY IN TH1? COMMERCIAL BANK, f ?OF? COLUMBIA, S. C. Olio dollar and upwards roooiveo. Interest at the rate of 4 per oont. pe? annum, paid quarterly, on the flra* days of February, May, August and November. Married women and minors can keep account in their own name. Higher rates of interest aF lowed by special arrangement. C. J. Iredell, President. Jao. S. Leai'haut, Jahm Irldile, Vice-President. Oa^iifek. detectives fVunU.l 1(1 .T?rj CoontT. Bhcwd on to Mi MtmMw InotrStwtllttTlH. tipirtBH no, momivj. PmlnUnfrM. 8r?a Dotoctlre Bar?m Co. U AiamamhiAt HIRES' 2Sc HIKES' IMPROVED 25c|jfl "ROOT BEER!I ) I INUDV11. KG SfJT.iNr.GR STRAINING EAilUTMADC H i this iv.cv vnr makes five gallons. u I mf BEER. Tho inoat APPF.TIZINO nnd WHOLHSOMJ TKMpeuance DRINK In tli? world. t/n.ii.iyua s-.ua TAWX l"l". A3k your Druggist or Grocer for It* ? E. HIRES. PHILADELPHIA. TALSERT & SON'S I ENGINES ANI) BOILERS.SlW MILLS AND OR I.ST MILLS A ro acknowledged to be the beRt ever sold In this State. f * When yon buy one of them you are satlsllod < that you havo made no mistake. Write for our prices. COTTON CINS ANI) COTTON PJIESSES AT ROTTOM FIGURES. f I can save you money. I | V. C. BADIIAM, Gen. Agt., ? C'Of.UMRIA, S. I | AifMIome ofllce and Factory: Illehmond V? JERSEY FLATS! ( hill and Fever On re.* barge bottlesflOaents and guaranteed to cure any caso of Chills and Fovor, Malarial, Intermittont n?.k Ko> mlttent TIIK HARRIOTT DRUG CO.. AiigUtUi, Ga. TRY.IKRSKY FLATS. I" A Spring Medicine FOR TIRED MfeN AND WOMAN. P. r. P. will purify and vitalise your blood, cr<Natoa good aptmtlteniid give your whole system tone anil strength. A prominent railroad ?wi>erlnt?ndent at Savannah, suffering with Malaria, Dvspopsin, and Rheumatism bhj "Aet?r rr.*injr f P. P. P. ho never felt no well In Ida life, and t feels as if ho could live forovor, if bo oould ? always get 1*. 1*. P." jl If you are tired out fr^ov-* Trc.k and 5i close conllneaient, tuko j P. P. P. # | If you oro foellug badly in tho spring I II and out of sorts, take H 8 p. p. p. I 9 If your dlgcetlvo organs need tonhig up, mm u*au P. P. P. If to (differ with hoAriftohft, indignation, debility and wenkiuwa, t&ko P. P. P. If you puffer with rrrvoug i-rrvifrnfJon, norrrs iiNPtruiiK ftnd ft general lot down of th? System, take f P. P. P. ^ For Blood Poison, Hhotimfttism, B?rof- B I ula, Old Sores, MuLftrlft, t'lirotdc Female B Com|ilaintH, toko gj P. P. P. * I Prickly Ash, Poke Root I and Potassium. $ The Ixwt blood jmrlfler In the world. fa I.UTMAN IiltOS., WholoMto DruggM*, B Sole Proprietor*. ff IjrruiN'd Itux K, Savannah, Oa. g