Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

COMMITTEE'S ADDRESS. THE APPEAL OF THE RECENT CON VENTIONA Statement of The 811 uullon, with SiiKRfu tlou* to the l>eiiiocrntl<- 1'itrty of Soutl Carol inn. In accordance with the instruction* of the Democratic Conference whicli met at Columbia on July 10th, the following address has been issued by the Advisory Committee: ao tuc JJeuiocracy of South Caroliua: All white Carolinians worthy of the race from which they spring ami of the name they bear, and entitled to share in the traditions of the past, the prosperity of the present and the hope of the future, are Democrats. To such, and only such, we earnestly and confidently appeal. All that wo lmvo and are, all that we hope for and desire to transmit to our children depends upon the con tinuance of white supremacy in this State, and this supremacy upon our united devotion and loyalty to Democratic principles, unity, harmony and organization within party lines obedience to the rules, and faith ?Ln the justice and success of Democratic aims, proposes and methods. To each succeeding generation of our race is entrused the ark of civilization. and upon each devolves the sacred duty of defending, preserving and transmitting our racial heritage of civil and rolimnna - v..Q.wi] 1IWV1 VJ , tuu fruits of labor ami of thought, the garnered stores of material and intelleetual wealth?all that is good of what our race has won and held by liand or brain, by valor, industry or wisdom, throughout the ages. Is this generation of Carolina Democrats equal to the trust? Judging the future by the past, we unhesitatiuly answer, yes. It is, however, true that "eternal vigilance is the price of liberty," and the least vigilant must now perceive that grave danger is impending over us. At a time when our State is prosperous beyond precedent, waxing each day stronger in material wealth, leading in tho race for mechanical and industrial supremacy, our people living and thriving under laws made by legislators, interpreted by judges and executed by officials of our own race and choice, with peace and security at home, respect and credit abroad, we are suddenly confronted with such danger as has never hefm-e t the Democracy of this State?the danger of division in our own ranks. Infallibility and perfection are divine attributes and have never yet been granted to human wisdom or human institutions. If injustice has been done, errors have been committed or mistakes have been made, remember that to err is human; and remember also that the great party to which we belong is broad enough, strong enough, wise enough and just enough to right all wrongs, correct all errors, rectify all mistakes and mete out equal and impartial justice to all men. Remember that all true Curoluuuut ava DumoavfcU ?i??l such entitled to a full, free ahd e^uflj share in the management, control-aiwl policy of the party, and that it' r<rt quires the combined and earnest efforts of all Democrats in the Stafe to keep the Republican wolf from door. As Democrats we know up. class. Brothers in blood and race? destined to stand or fall together, we deprecate nil efforts from whatever source to destroy the unitv and h* tegrity upon which the strength and life of our par ty depend. In order to better understand the. position we now occupy, let us recall the history of the movement which lias resulted in the conditions now confronting us, and take counsel together on this extraordinary eurer-? gency in our party affairs. A convention composed of farmers representing not less than twentysix counties in the State, held in the city of Columbia on December 1st, 1887, unanimously adopted the following resolutions: "Resolved, that it is not the purpose of the farmers of the State to make their orgnniza tion a political body hostile to otherclasses, nor is it then- intention to attack the integrity of the State officers nor their policy to arraign or dictate to the Legislature." ''That we believe in the thorough organization of the farmers of the State with the object and firm purpose of developing its agricultural resources."' These resolutions were reported by B. It. Tillman as chairman of the committee on resolutions, were adopted without debate at his re quest, and expressed tho purpose and scope of the movement inaugurated by him, and the will of the people represented in that movement. In November, 1889, another convention of the Association was held in Columbia with a small attendance, which elected a new executive committee, having G. W. Shell as president and chairman cx-oflicio. No meet ing of the Association was called or held in 1888, and tho Shell Committee held over, their successors not having been appointed. In November, 1889, this committee met in secret without in structions from or notice to the As sociation, and authorized G. W. Shell as chairman ex-officio to issue a call for a convention to meet in Columbia on the 27th day of March, 1890. Perverting the authority thus givon and in wilful disobedienco of the expressed will and pui-poso of tho Association as set forth in the resolutions of 1887, G. W. Shell, over his signature and in his official capacity as president and ox-officio chairman, and with the connivance of B. R Tillman, as Tillman himself declares, issued tho call now known as the Mheli Manifesto, in which ho tuty* "wo will draw up the indietmenl against those who Jiave been and art still governing this State," thus seek ing to array the fanners in tho posi tion of hostility to other classes o Democratic citizens, and to poisoi their minds against the officials t< whom thoir party had entrusted th< administration of the State govern ment since 187G. For his own selfisl purposes the farmers havo beti taught that to criticise Tillman is tc abuse the Farmers' Movement, thai to oppose his methods or nominatior is to oppose tho farinors themselves and that to declare bun unworthy 8 up port irt to say that the furmr have no right to meddle in polities ' to suggest either men or measureH the jwirty. We beg our brother Dei ocrats to disabuse their inindH of ? " such ideas, and listen to us as frien? 1 who are equally interested with the in the true welfare of our State. Not one farine~ in ten believes tl charges made in the cumpaign again i tl>~ Democratic party or its official , E\ory fair minded advocate of tl Farmers' Movement sincerely regre that such charges have been mad ana rejoices that they have not bee sustained. A majority of the Dem crats who are embraced in this mov inent have just boguu to realize tl strength of the organization and I recognize the fact that in their hanc rests the political power of the Stal under Democratic control. We b lieve that these neither endorse Til man nor his statements or methoc as such, but that^their sole desire to promote the success of their o\v movoment. This brings us to cor mon ground. A majority of the farn ors in tho moveinont care notsomuc for Tillman as for tho success of tt nmvnmnnf* 4 .mw.v.uvjuv) uuo fjicat iimjuiii/j VI UU er Democrats do not object to tl movement but do object to Tillmai We all agree that within the Demc cratic lines the farmers of the Stat have a decided and available majority and can, with the assistance of thei Democratic brethren of other avoci tions, so control the policy of th party as to secure to all classes thei proper share of influence in the ac ministration of the Government. Th attainment of this result requires th freo and cordial co-operation of a elements of tlio Democratic part} To secure such co operation it is ef sential that the nominee of the part for the high office of Governor of thi proud old commonwealth should nc be a man who has besmirched lie fair fame, slandered her officials, dis ortdcd her history, outraged lit dignity, betrayed the confidence < his own supporters and endangere the integrity of the Democratic part by sowiug the seeds of dissensio among its members, and there ai grounds for apprehension that in th event of tho refusal by the Augut Convention to order a primary ele< tion and of tho nomination of B. B Tillman by tho September Conver tion a large number of his opponent while acquiescing in such a result 01 grounds of party fealty and politicf necessity, can not be induced to giv him that active support which alon will insure the election of the Demc cratic nominees in case the Republ can party puts a ticket in the fielr Iii the eyes of all true Democrats th maintenance of white supremacy ii the State and the preservation of th blessings of which that supremacy i the only guarantee, arc of paramour consideration, superior to the aspiri tions of any individual. The free an untrammeled expression of the popi lar will within the lines of the part organization, will constitute an ai thoritative declaration which mut command ready and willing obed ence. ) But. jsuch an expression ea only be obtained by the adoption c the prinjory plan. This plan ha v^^on>Jl5ie' tE^ninc^i as^loeen S;ei , erated by the Democratic couferen< which assembled in Columbia on Jul ' lt)thV and express the confident hof thab it .will be further reinforced b thq^wieo of a united Democrat*; " Fiora a vefdict thus rendered thei be uOfjippeal. The crisis confronting us is tl gravest that has arisen in this Stal ' tfirice 1876. The highest patriotisi can alone nrove emial to its cies. It is time for demagogwes \ ,$>e senit to the rear and loyal and ui Hellish' citizens brought to t,l: front. It is with this conviction an in thts spirit that this address is i sued -to our Democratic brethre: .Th^fc men who belong to the san household of political faith should I aliermted from each other by the a tificcs of ambitious politicians, is t dangerous us it is unnatural and mui redound to the lasting injury of tl ,?I?r>Tty 'nm\ the State unless the Yrroa< Irf healed. "[Signed.] John D. Kennedy, Iredell Jones, Edward McCrady, Jr. L. W. Youmans, J. S. Fowler, T. W. Woodward, W. R. Davie, W. D. JonNsoN, Walter Hazard. Columbia, S. C., July 17tb, 1890. IT WAS A CRUEL JOKETwo WngH Crei?t? a Panic In a St. I.oi Public llnth. St. Louis, Mo., July 17.?A iuo amusing practical joko was cairn out successfully at the Natatoriui corner of Nineteenth and Pine stree yesterday, hut the perpetrators a to-day threatened with prosecutk by their victims, Claude Martin ai Thomas Crouch, two bora? de&lei who are widely known practical j kers, prevailed upon a hostler to dre in policeman's clothes and go to tl Natatorium. Thithor also repairc Crouch and Martin. The two jokei t were soon engaged in a seeming desperate fight, and the sham polic man rushed in to separate ther Like a flash he was tossed over tl railing into the water among tl throng of bathers, who had bet open-mouthed spectators of tl struggle. Rising to the surface tl policeman drew his revolver and b gan filing with the wildest haste at recklessness. The now panic stric en Rgtjbiefs hurried from the wat< , and jrusliod from the building in v rious stages of deshabille. One of the 1 was arrested as n lunatic two blocl away. Others ran through the stree | creating cahsteruatjon among pede ' trians, to seek safety in saloons ai . doorways. In the melee the jokei , escaped. It tpok the bath attendan ' a long while to sort and deliver clot ing to the morticed fugitives wl j were in hiding at Various points t the neighborhood of the Natato um. Malaria. ? This disease yields quickly to t i wonderful powers of 1*. P. P. (Pri< > ly Ash, Poko J toot and Potassiun t People living in miasmatic countri i should nevor be without P. P. P. i word to the wise is sufficient of HE CAN CRAFT BRAINS. rK A Mew York Surgeon Frovee That Brett Tlttuet Can bo Interchanged, ? The progress of surgical science V," in New York and the succets with I . which unusual demonstrations art H uttended have attracted the atten 111 tion of the faculty iu every centre oi technical learning in Europe, llegu ? larly tho profession is regaled with ? 'histories;'" as they ai*e called, oi ^ phenoiiiene^^^^^^mB^l^pw''''1*^^ ?' W. Oilman Thompson, professor oi * physiology in the New York XJniveisity College and visiting physician tc ?" the Presbyterian and New York Hos l? pitals. Dr. Thompson's lafist exper, iment was the grafting of the brahi t of one animal upon that of another, p His sucecss opens the question of the possibility of the grafting of the braine j8 of human beings. Dr. Thompson says; "It occurred to mo recently, while 1 studying cerebral localization in the lower animals, that it would be interest'nc tn GRAFT A PIKOE OF BRAIN TISSUE a from one side of a dog's brain to the ie other, or from ono animal's brain into another's, and study its vitality. Ol ' course I had no expectation of being e able to restore abolished function by , the operation, but the question of ^ vitality of the brain tissue and the j. cause of its degeneration ore subjects e of very wide interest. The first ex^ periments were preliminary, made I in order to ascertain whether the e transplanted brain would be imme|e diately absorbed or would slough H away. 7 "I cut open the skulls of two large . dogs and interchanged piecos of the brain tissue of each. On the third y day both dogs were killed, and the ^ transplanted piecos of brain looked )r normal, and in each case they were . so firmly knitted together that il n. was impossible to pull them aparl 'j with a forceps without laceration, j "The next experiment was with a cat aud a dog. Three days later the ^ cat was killed. The transplanted ,e dog's brain was found where it had been placed, firmly adherent to the ^ cat's brain. No microscopic exainination was made in connection with the experiments, as they were intend* ed only to determine the possibil~ ity of the transplanted tissue adher' ing. Being satisfied in regard to this j matter, I proceeded to another exe perimcnt. e "I procured a street mongrel dog. opened his skull over the left lobe of the brain, and through tho opening I removed a small portion of brain tisQ sue. A cat was simultaneous by operate ? ed upon in the same manner, and II tic * At-- ?A ?J ? mv ui cvxxi tianuu U1 lilU OilU UUg were interchanged. The openings ^ were closed and treated. The dog t made a good recovery from the operaJ tion, although he was very feeble for . a few days and had to be fed artiticially. Subsequently he appeared norj. mal in every way, except the loss of vision. Ho was kided at the end ol : soven weeks, when the piece of trans1 1? * 1 c?i-. U >>muA nuu >Ouuu "*V adhered to the dog s brain, with the lS pia mater intact. / "Now, the features S>f interest in T VYi\r> Vnirrntj mr -yHjt, hiutu bW?fc. ,e first: There is completo union through [ organic connective tissue of the con)(1 tiguous portions of the two brains; second, after seven weeks the cat's y brain still maintained enough vitality ^ to be distinctly recognized as brain tissue; third, brains of animals of two ie very different species were thus made to unite. T think tVio mnin font, nl ^ this experiment, namely, that the a_ brain tissue lias sufficient vitality to .() survive for seven weeks the operation 1 of transplanation without wholly los l0 ing its identity as brain substance, suggests an interesting field for furth g_ er research, and I have no doubt n that other experimenters will be re * warded by investigating it.?Nevi \?c York Star. Without Food for Sixty Days. Galena, Ills., July 15.?John Roth, who outdid Tanner in his celebrated ' fast, (luid yuuicrday ai. tlxo ooitnVf asylum, having passed his sixtietl day of absolute abstinence from fosii of any kind or nourishment, except ? small quantity of water which wa? forced into his stomach every twenty four .hours. For such an absolute fast his record is no doubt the longesi ever made. Recently Roth workec at Scales Mound, near this city, unti attacked by progressive paralysii about two months ago, which inca pacitatod him for work and he wai unable to eat. After a week of fast ing he was brought to the count: asylum on the 23d of May and then lingered for fifty-three days withou st foocl 3d General Fremont's Career. n> Gen. John C. Fremont, who diedii New York Sunday, had an eventfu rc career. The son of a French immi grant, he was born in Savannah, Ga. id in 1813, and received a collegiati r? education. Appointed to a lieuten o- ancy in the United States corps o 8s engineers, he penetrated the Rock.1 16 Mountains at two points, and woi 'd the title of "the pathfinder." He als< 1*8 defined much of the geography be ly tween the Rocky Mountains and thi ?- Pacific Coast, and bore a conspicuoui Q- part in tho conquest of Upper Cali 10 fnmio T-To vonrnuntifori P.fllifArnin it 10 tho United States Senate from 1841 m to 1851. The first candidate of th< ie Republican party, he was defeatec *? for President in 1856 by Jamei e- Buchanan. General Fremont servet ^ as a major-general in the Union arm: k- during the late civil war and at th< -i' present session of Congress woi ft- placed on the retired list, with th< rnnk of major-general. fca ^ ts He Was Truthful, is- Purchaser: "Why, confound it, id don't believe there is a drop qt wate rs oa this place. A mu tW 'ts was plenty of good water wfrtTrm wB u- nunoreu ieet 01 ine nouse. 10 Real Estate Agent: "So there ii in sir, but you'll have to dig for ii ri- Didn't I tell you that?" Very Illiterate. Policeman: "Excuse me, Majoi but isn't that your dog?" he Major B.: "Certainly." :k- Policeman: "You see what the sig q.) says?'No dogs allowed in this park?' ies Major B.: "Yes, but that dog can' A read; ho is very illiterate. Goo< morning, sir." M -ly; , ? MARION'S 'MKE1ING. k . , IT IS MARRED ff A VERY EXCITING x feHSODE. An Angry CoDimwHy Betwci* Cajitnln Tlllf man Mr. \ Ther* wene' about two thousand people si attendance, among /whom ' wero a Urge number of negroes. With Urn exception of one incident , it was onij of the quietest /und best ordered nfcetings yet held. / This in, cident ck an rod during Oapt. Till ! man's sp< ;cli and came ndor precipitating bk xlnhed. For several minutes the < tuation was thrilling in the , extreme. , It has been tho custom of Capt. Tillman in all of his speeches to reflect severely on The Charleston News and Cornier. . In tho course of his i remarks today he paid his usual com, pliments to that journal, referring to it as that ihfamous lying sheet which . continually misrepresented him by > lying heoU lines and otherwise. Fol1 lowing a statement of this kind today he told las audience to watch this i meeting and tho report of it in The . News and Courier and observe the , difference. ] , The meelng was being reported . for The N?vs and Courier by Air*. l Shirley Hu^bson, one of the staff members of that paper. He was , seated at tho same table with The Chronicle co -respondent, and as soon [ as Capt. Tillman made the remark, i Mr. Hugh sou sprang to his feet and [ said: "Capt. Tillman, if you mean to sav. sir. that I Lave ever miHrer?r? seuted you, you ore au infernal liar , aud the truth is not in you." The two men were within five feet of each other, and the oyos of both sparkled with anger and resentment. [ Capt. Tillman turned around and faced the newspaper man, making I some remark which was drowned by the noise. They stood glaring at each other for a moment or more and in the meantime the audience began to sway with exoitement. A. chorus of vetoes said: "Put him off the standi, put him off tlxo stand," and til Ore was a wild rush made for the platform. Gen. Earle, Gen. Bonliam and other friends on the platform advanced and placed themselves at the side of Mr. Hughson, while a scoro or more of , anti-Tillman men crowded on the stage with open knives and other weapons of defense. Agaui and again the cry rang out: "Put him off, put him off, put him off" In obedience to the command . three or four policemen with drawn clubs clinched on the banisters of the platform and started towards Mr. Hughson, who stood with one hand i on his hip pocket and defied them to put their hands on him. Mr. Hughson in the meantime was completely surrounded by his friends and the policemen were forced back to the ground. The platform literally trein t and every ^moment threatened i hand-to-hand struggle between twenty or thirty men. ( Capt. .Tillman appealed to his friends to keep quiet, but the only t thing that prevented a row of the , most serious nature was that the i candidates and others blocked the ' entrance to tho stand and thereby , prevented tho friends if Capt. Till, man from mounting it. t When the excitement was at its height several if the candidates ap( proached Mr. Hughson and com. mended his action, while he received , an ovation at the hands of the antiTillman men generally. Large num, bers called on him at the hotel dui ing the afternoon to offor their congratulations. Many of Capt. Tillman's friends}however, regarded the declaration ofjMr. Hughson unqecesl sary. Th,ey elaim thfifc Cap* Tiil_ luau'u remark had w . ti' i cation to Mr. Hugnson, and was not 1 intended to refiect on him. i Capt. Tillman concluded his speech 3 as soon as tho oxcitoment subsided, - but before doing so he called on his 5 supporters to hold up tlieir light 1 liandn. Wind nxmeared to he three. I I fourths <^f tho crowd raised their 1 hands. 3 Capt. 1'illman, as on yesterday, - commented severely on the proceed3 ings of tie auti-Tillman conference r of Columbia. He referred to Col. i Joseph Barnwell's speech and other 9 demonstrations as embodying throats t of assassination as a means to prevent him from being Governor. This brought about an exciting colloquy between him and Gen. Earle, which | led up to the episodo with Mr. Hughson. Tk?? speeches of Gens. Bratton and ? Earle were strong and aggressive, 9 and wwo listened to without inter| ruption. [ LACY JUMPS ON EARLY. _ The General's Private and Pablle Record 0 , Bitterly Assailed. 3 FBF.nimirirtRnnn. Va.. .Tnlv Id Tn " rcspoDHo to the interview with Gen. 1 Early, which has appeared all over the country, denying that Gen. R. E. 0 Lee ever told Maj. Horace Lacy that * if he (Lee) retired from command he | would recotmnend Gen. Mahone aa ^ his successor, Maj. Lacy has published y a card, in which he deals not gently 0 with Gen. Early's record, public ana & private, lx>th before and since the 0 war. In his interview Gen. Early denounced Maj. Lacy as a liar and a crank. In his reply Maj. Lacy says 1 in substance that Earloy's non-recolr lection pf what passed at Richmond e .ftttj^ unveiling of tfra Lee mtmumSflf ^ bCtwo^h hhBMf and Early, concerning the conversation with Lacy, is acter in in r, has stamped Ins brow ever since this controversy bqtmn, and that what he said was iiter^Uy true, n Then Lactutus on Early's mili" tary career, and lays that whether in t tent, at drill or oi the parade he was i invariably drank* and the only notoriety he has attwied since the war J <W * \ wuh hih love for gambling houses and other places of RL-faine, and his 'concubinage with.li negress. His raid,cioses in this manner: "I am a Democrat, and haVe no sympathy with Mahone or his tactics, and I ajn opposed to him as a politician. In justice to myself I feel I should reiterate what I have a? ready said, an'd-I regret that I have ^ ueal with Skis miserable cur, who is trying to e xoh ah^Nyjbruj^nessfor bravery." Three Hundred Black* Armed With Win" Chester* Threaten to Clean up the White* In Revenge for the Recent Tronble...Qnlet Restored. Bakbkbg, July 15.?News from Kearse, a township in Barnwell county, where the raco trouble oocurrod some months ago, is to the effect that there is more trouble between the races. A man just in from Kearse HfnfpR t.liat. ftVflr Sftfl noornna armor! with now Winchester rifles, had gathered, and that serious trouble was anticipated. One negro had been killed, and several of both races were injured. At 9 p. m. a white military company left this place for the scene of the trouble, and the whites will bo reinforced by those from the surrounding counties. No cause is assigned for the trouble beyond the bad blood between the races, caused by the riot some time ago. Blackville, S. C., July 16.?The prompt and determined action of the white people of Barnwell county prevented any further trouble at the Kearse settlement. Most of the detachment of militia who went to Kearse1 s at the pleading call from the people, have returned from the scene of the trouble: An Associated Press representative saw the Captain of the relief squad, and from him obtained the latest information from the scene. He said: "I have not the slightest doubt but that there would have been very serious trouble at Kearse's had not our Suad arrived promptly on the field. io news that aid had been sought and was coming was diffused and the negroes, if they at any time had desperate intentions, abandoned them, for the present at least. The fight and show of determination on the port of the whites of the county it is thought by all, had its effect upon the negroes and no further trouble is inticipated. The negroes have all returned to their work. Eleven ne groes ambushed several young vrhito men but tliey all left and cannot be found. The body of Gantt, the negro who was riddled with bullets, was viewed by many of the negroes. Thero is no excitement in the neighborhood. The colored women, who are generally the most boisterous, talk quietly about the conflict. If possible the ambushers will be arrested. Several white men were wounded, but they are getting along as well as could be expected. Kearse is probably fatally wounded. Medical assistance from Charleston has been telegraphed for the wounded.' Blow Your Nose. ~ XI.. ., U. . ?* 1 ii mi m. mother to her child. The poor innocent has probably inherited catarrh and is not responsible for its sore and filthy nostrils. Did you know that tendor soft thin skin lining the nostrils, called the mucous membrane, extends all over the body. Every organ in the system and every orifice at the surface has this thin delicate lining as a protector. So you see what a fix the body is thi own into when the mucous membrane becomes irritated and inflamed by the constant friction with poisonous matter in the blood. Catarrh, leucorhoe and piles result frequently from this con dition of agairs. These diseases are mere symptoms of impovish blood, how B. B. B. or Botanic Blood Balm, will by enriching the blood cause all such symptoms to disappear. Give it 6 trial. ^Henry Reeves,Shellman,Ga.,writes: from pife" affcf^wilf ~nolV 'ui? Blood Balm is a fool, and it takes me to tell them ao* for I suffered two years with bleeding Spiles, and B. B. B. relieved me at once." J. J. Hardy, Toccoa, Ga., writes: "B. B. B. is a quick cure for catarrh. Three bottles cured me. I had been troubled several years." James W. Lancaster, Hawkinsville, Ga., writes: "My wife was in bad health for eight years. Five doctor^ and as many or more different patent medicines had done her no good. Six bottles of B. B. B. have cured. Pianos and Organs. N. W. Trump, 134 Main Street, Columbia, S. C.,'sells Pianos and Organs, direct from factory. No agents' commissions. The celebrated Chickoring Piano. Mathushek Piano, celebrated for its clearness of tone, lightness of touch and lasting qualities. Mason A Hamlin Upright Piano. Sterling Upright Pianos, from $22 up. Arion Pianos, from $200 up. Mason & Hamlin Organs, supassed by none. Sterling Organs, $50 up. Every Instrument guaranteed for six years Fifteen days' trial, exponses both ways, if not satisfactory. Sold on Instalments. To the iitdlea. There are thousands of ladies throughout the country whose systems are poisoned, and whose blood is in an impure condition from the absorption of impure matter, due to menstrual irregularities. This class are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonio and blood-cleansing properties of Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium?P. P. P. Roses and bounding health take the place of the sickly look, the lost color, and the P. P. become mothers should use the vlj jx w v m jixuu#vrB rritiuu. xuucn sunenug trill be saved them. Sold bjr*U druggist*. All monthly disorders peculiar to woman are corrected and much suffering avoided by use of Bradfield's Female Regulator. Sold by all druggists. Cure your corns by using Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint For corns, bunions and warts it is great % ^jppfields ?lpe.m/lle. 3l Regulator ?*tA \: U MlBtn r tJOHG WU. HE NfODlQ J3DOK TO^WOMAN "WJLDrRtM 8KADFIELD RE QUI A TOR CO. ATLANTA OA muo &r au nmitoun. CIIAIILOTTE I FEMALE INSTITUTE. I i The building is now modernized and improved as a boarding school until it is second to none in the South in com fort and conveniences The Corps of Teachers engaged for the comiDg session is the best the Institute hns ever bad. No other institute in the South can offer advantages superior to thoee offered here in tho Literary, Music and Art Departments. Mr. Maclean continues to be the Director of Music. The patrons of the Institute, whose daughters were taught by Mr. Maclean during tho past ses sion, are referred to in proof of the statement that he is the best, teacher of Music who has ever taught in Charlotte. As originator and director of the June Musical Festival in this city, his reputation has extended throughout the Bouth. Wm. R. Atkinson, Principal. The Tozer Engine Works (Successor to Dial Rnglu Works.) JOHN A. WILLIS, PROPIL, 117 West Gervais] Street, n ?s QKBHW^HD^HwV MANUF A.CTUMCRS OF Tozer Steam Engines, And all alzts of both Ijocouiottvea and roturn Tublar Rollers. *?"Kuuiidry work In Iron and Ill-ass Repairing ) romptly executed. DEPOSIT YOUR SURPLUS MONEY IN TH) r!ah*rt,n/,|t a t ia a at*r 0uill in mwyi A l? daixiv, V/X' One dollar and upwards receivou Interest at the rate of 4 per cent, pe* annum, paid quarterly, on the firs, days of February, May, August one November. Married women anc minors can keep account in their owx name. Higher rates of interest a* lowed by special arrangement. C. J. Iredell, President. Jno. S. Leaphart, James Iredelx. Vice-President. Coshie. LI PPM AN BS08.t Wholesale Druggists, Bote Proprietors, Uppaaa*s Block, BmuikfO^ Hit t> guaranteed to ?>uk ii. x Sick Headache and Constipation la a aliort time. Prevents all Malarial troubles. Price fifty cento. For sale by druggists &nd merchants. Manufactured by THE BaKRETT DRUG CO., V Augusta. Go. GUjDK ttS LIVER PILLS! Remove tlie bile from the system, cure all bilious .troubles, end prevent malaria, easea. For sale l>y sit druggists .ml merchants at 3i cents a box, or mailed on rocelpt ol price by BA KhKTT DRUG CO., Augusta, Ua. TAKE UIl.DEK'8 PILLS. PITT'S CARMINATIVE! Ixm correcting nausea dysmntery Dlarrluea and Cholera Infantum. A Cleassnt medicine of Incalcusble merit In the ome circle for ohild or adult. It Is popular, pleasant and efilolent. Truly a mother's men . it soothes and heals the mnoons membranes; and obecks the mucous dlachurge from head, stomach and bowels. The mucous discharge from the bead and Inngs are aa promptly relieved by It as the mucous discharge from the b~wela. It Is made to relieve the mucous system and cure nausea, and It does It. It makes the Crislcal porlod of teething children -a'e and easy, it Invigorates and builds up the system while It Is relieving and euilag the waned tissue. It Is seoomm ended and ased largely by physicians. For sale by Waonameker k Murray Co., Columbia, S. O., and wholesale by Howard A Wllleit, Aagusta, 0 a. AaainmPianos 113-1. Catalogue tree UT( aHSl) F. Bsaty, Wash I gton, N. J Hindercorns. TMeonly aureOura for Oorna. Rtopa all pain. Knaured comfort to the feet. 15c. at draw la la. Htaooot A Oo , N. Y. %r 5yoU Consumptive. H*\oyou Cough, Bronchitis, Am bum, In IItaction? Uae PARKEKH GINGER fONIC. It luu ourod the worat caaaa and la the beat remedy II Ills arlalna from defective nHtrlti&n ko In Unr.e. 50a. and 91. HIRES' esc HIRES' IMPROVED 131 I ROOT BEER!? I IILTOB. *0 OtUUCBRtTKAINIttS (AtlUTMAOC U ~HII RtCKACK MAKES MVS CAU.0KS. y I i. jj?~?! ' ? ?. * ai-L.-?say ROOT BEER * Thn moat APPBTIZINO and i fa T BMP BR A NOB DRINK la tt?a twrIL " Dailoloua and Sparkling. Aak your Druggist or Orooar Dor It C.LHIRI1. PHIUPIiRMlAi DETECTIVES rum in mrmj wbiij. sirm mmm ?o am oMir anamai ? BBT SBOW a?rTU?. KXtWrtMW* pt ?01 mtj. fMUllBlaW Inuu Detertlre BiruiCe.iiimli.OlMbull.fc tSmMSm hair balsam |^MK? /ftp? CloanBc? aittl Iwautlfle* the half. a luiui jant rrt>?^L TALBERT & SON'S ENGINES AND BOILER 4. 8VW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS Aro acknowledged to le the bent ever aold lu Ihta state. When you buy one of thoin yon are lulillall that you have m>ulo no mistake. Write for our prices. COTTON tilNS AND COTTON PI*ESSES AT BOrTOM FIGURES. I can Rave you money. Y. 0. BADSIAM, Gen. Agt., .COLUMBIA. H. C. *#-Home ofltce and Factory: Illenniond, Va. JERSEY FLATS! Chill and Fever Cure. -Large bottlesOO enU and guaranteed to cure any caae of UhlllR aud Favor, Malarlnl, Intermittent at.k Ke-? mlttent ||CI THE BARRETT DRUG CO., . . . AuguRta, Oa. TRY JERSEY,FLATS. nrffl^pMSE^ 49*Aslc for CDt*l?m. TERRY M'F'G CO.. Nashville. Tens WRITE TO llOLLEH. & ANDERSON 1IUOOT CO., ROOK 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 warranted. Prices lower than any other of same grade. Our Vehicles are running in every county in South Carolina, and I in many prmnfioa ryf NnytVi CSTOlilli, Georgia and Florida. All inquiries promptly answered. In writing please mention this paper and don't forget in giva your fnainfflno addroaa and sign your name plainly. Holler & Anderson Boggy /Jo., ?MANUFACT0KER8,? ROCK HILL, - - - - S. a DEAFSsS^H^ TO PLANTERS AND MILL MEN! For Estimates on STEAM SAW MILLS^t Ginning, Harvesting and *$Ther Mamay offer in all respects, and make matters interesting both to consumers and competitors. We will also furnish everything needed in the line of supplies: Belting, Oils, Piping, Fittings, Valves, Inspirators, Injectors, Pumps, Etc W. H. GIBBES, Jr., & Co., Columbia, S. 0. j Spring Medicine! IFOR TIRED I MAN AND WOMAN. | i p. p. p. will purify and vitalise your I I Mood, create a good appetite and gttOyoor t whole system tone ant strength. | A prominent railroad annerintendent at I Savannah, suffering with Malaria, Drapep sia. and Rheumatism aa< " 4 tter ruling I'Tp. p. be never felt ao well in hla life, and I fee la aa if he could live forever, if he oould al way a get p. P. p." If you are tired out fh^oi^ W.*? and K close confinement, take A 1 P. P. If you are feeling badly in the airing J and out of aorta, take P. P.P. I If your digestive organs need toning op, take P. P. P. If you Buffer with headache. Indigestion, , debility and weakness, take P. P- P. / If you Buffer tilth rervoua piaanalluit, ' nerves unstrung and a general lot down of ths system, take D D D I I I 1 l-M OI/VAJ tt-l 111, Mmnttw E r or niooa ronon, iiwwiintiM% iktoi OhTMu. Ym*3? P. P. P. I Prickly Ash, Poke Root | and Potassium. Tlvo beat blood purifier In the world. B I.I PPM AN BHpa^ Wholeenle Druggieta, | Ih . "vro * ivmhimiiih b limwx'i Block, Htvawwh, Ok. 1