Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?ililli P1IIU All ? ? I Tin ni. S: iv? . (Xis. \\ crt . K i 11 ? ? WA.SHIN?: i<.\. 1 .1. 7 Tin war il?? partmerit to-day received tin? follow ing ?1 i s pat t-li from < icu. < ?ti M A N 11.A , Fob. 7.- Adjutant ' encrai, Washington Th??insurgent army coll een t rated around Manila from Luzon province, numbering over 'Jil,ooo, possessing several ijuiek firing and Krupp Held guns, (?nod portion of enemy armed with Mausers latest p it tem. Two Krupp gun- ami ...nat many rifles captured. In.-urg'-nl - Iii? -i great quantity of ammuuiiion <t>'iit.?' a number of Spanish snMict - MI insur gent service who -. rvol a? ?lb :.. lu surge nt - con -i ruc! * 'I .. ' roiig ? ot renell tn?-ti t - in ?ir . nt line- ne ?si !.. I?;, I- un but' I hb-kei - 'l i.- .. "'ti ur ?l trce'l killin ? i'i'r - . ? ! r i: . i-f t h?j . . . un: wh I: I'll I! I - 1 i ! I !: \ \ il.? M ANI I,A, ! i. 7 :\ ir? p in Thc A met tea ns a.- I ii i dispatch i - ? . i .? i >. in cn'mph ... omi M?i >'l I lt) it mi! n<n within a i i .. - > ! niue iii j ie.- I'min Mani!:. Their lim s, extending lo M a bibi li uti i ii' i H. ri ?i .Hin t M I 'ai i li.n i tie mi tlc .-i.uih, ?ire fully '..'."> miles long While a f. v. .??'I o lo -i I. lb- of I he enemy -til! i..ii ;? ... -nil . .>..<, >i-iltii|i. (lie main l.??d\ ?>l tl ? t I. ! - in l ull r?'tre;;t and ni . . !.. roi ii i. (If the ll . lt . ii - I Ir.t'.p- .ii:;! I?.. . il a'.', ti up ii h..11 h 11 .ty a i i. -I, ; le An ? . ? iv.ei.\ ii ap. Mai -i . ! t i ' . ? . i ' 1- nh. ti.. .... io- I, 1 M ; ? A ). .' i -ml. ... ri bb- . ed aueuig i ! " rei -.! -V.. a ping I' <: li bil 1. - ?)l I !:. li \ Cit W i I ii ber i ' at ?int? .. H. anti !.. i h< .ivie! ..ii tory. I i'i ml ii i- if Filipinos un doubled ly era ?vied into lie oanebreak. .ind died I In ri Til-- Vinelicaii* are working nobly ill their i (lui! v 111 lind tie- Wounded, ami are bria; ing hundreds of .suffering rebel- tn tin- hospitals for treatment. The natives are nuable tn understand j th?? humane motives which prompt thc victors to succor the wounded of thc enemy. WOMAN |'OlN|> A MOW i INK I ? K A 1 ?. Th?' correspondent of the Associated Tress is informed that members of the hospital corps have made thc startling discovery that there are several wo men, in male dress and with hair cropped, among thc dead. The chief of the Igorrotcs, the Fil ipino natives who fought PO gallantly in the face nf our artilb y lire, with their bows ami arrows, is in a hospital with a shattered thigh, lie admits that he never saw modern artillery and was ignorant nf its effects until he and his followers mei the disastrous lire of the cannon on Sunday morning. Thc chief is bitterly incensed against > the Tagalos lor placing the Igorrotcs i in front of thc American battery, under thc pretense that they were I sent lo occupy a post of honor, and he j intimates that thc Igorrotcs willi avenge thi> treachery when thc sur-j vivois return mirth. ll is regarded as a significant fact j that many of the Filipino officials of i this city disappear >1 from Manila as I soon ?is hostilities commenced. Some ? of them are supp .-? >\ tn be -till hiding j there. Hundreds ol' Winnen ??re [muring into Manila li otu all district.-, as the villages around Manila have, as i mle, ' been destroyed by thc ti ?ops. The further thc Americans extend their lines the more tho need ol' means i of transportation increases. The ! American commanders have already ! been compelled to impress horses and vehicles on all sides to thc inconven ience, naturally, of the civilians. All the public conveyances ?it this writing have oiLhcr been impressed or have disappeared in sonic manner or other. Streetcar traffic, however, has been resumed and the cars are running regularly, though thc streets are al most deserted. There are a few na tive stores open, and white flags, in thc nature of towels, pillow slips and aprons tied to bamboos adorn the win dows of thc native residences. But in spite of these emblems of peace, scores of Filipinos,Minder the covor of darkness, fired from these same win dows yesterday evening on the Amer ican patrols. At il o'clock last night there was a general fusciladc in tho QuUpo and Binon districts. .'i v? . 1 I u n< lrt.M I, SM y s 1 M IM I W ot in? lcd. Tip- inhabitant?- th? city nene rally believe?] that a battle wan raging at their doors; lights wore extinguish ed inside the dwellings, ami a major ity ul' tin- i.pie wi re in a state of termr. 1'nder lin: circumstances, it i- remaikahle that m? casualties were report eil. Several .-lints were tired across ile- river during the exeitiincnt. (Jen linell' - has the interior situa t i oi ah-olute y in hand. lilt. WATKIl WOKKS t'A I'll UKI'. Late yesterday (?ni. Halo's hrigade advance" I ami look th<- waterworks at Sitig.il?MI Four companies of tim N,e In'iiska r? v'iuieiit ami ti part ot'the I tah iloiehki>s runs met lite ?'tieiiiy on th?' li i ll .i ?. .il!' 1.1 i - . '11 ami ?. -harp: oh ? i " ihetit !. "'. pl ?... . wilie ii the Ne '.,'..:.( . m .:i Ulb d Hid ihre?: ? ? . ; W U li li! ts 1 .-. . i ii i !?.. ini^aOe ad y a lie.? rd . i ; Pjiran i ide, ?? ipturiug l wo !;...?. 'I |l? V Iii?; t Wll il IIO OpI'O -il ion. 'in M . \,i l hur - ?ii vision ad ? -i IM-VOIMI I . i . ii Higitl. without h? ?s, tie enemy relivut i n g upon Ci 11 -.!--.i H Tin- \ ui<*riciuis now have the -i- .m r n In., in Mahihon. ami liOll ni.H im-, with finn- Maxims, have been I id i i I rom :\.<- !!. . ! "?it In- beach, ii-.: I li .-I 11.; i . Th?: Third artillery, mi the main I'-t ul, a tel I li? i lib il lery i il a cclllC" I ?.ry, i .'. er* ?1 '. lu- .?-i1 ?nm ul ? lu- Kan -a lloOji \ uoiju t he i :u? u l ajll points Ctlp I ' i ivii- a -tr?-! - iMul'iaiiir?-?! ?r?rth V, i i. --. ti i.-:? i :?i; ..I' i Viio?{i']:iii'. Ti:?'}? ; . ? m. -i ..--i* ibiy Iii in g tr? ?m : !. . ; ? v .:..!.? A - -.) ! i.?- !i?iii.-cs in : . . i tin' city I ,-i i . i. : : i. . . i . .mit i?'-? lia v c boen t er jj .. ''/. ' i v" i'1 c.iiip. ll.m t?? i nil : . . r i. , . a hiiig tho fir i mr lin?: ..; ii? the :ti i/iilin;! niul. eon.-"C??lient ly> ;? wire fri . 111< : ti 1 intcrriipt ions of mut tl i ;..?' i rn, w inii t . t In- cutting -.; ?i:, wires, ?tm] ibo signal men worn . ?i ! ..??: t" I.'.:! without any hesitancy any - in- '.vim attempted lo interfere wit!; tin- lilies. Kl M in No UAltUAItlsM. A Filipino colom-1 c;ime out this morning from Caloaean, under a Hag of trace. Sevcial American ollicers promptly went tn meet him, but when the parties met the Filipinos opened lire. Thc Filipino apologized for the barbarous conduct of his troops aud returned to his lines. I The American troops are being promptly furnished with supplies of all kinds, special hospital attendance is supplied up to thc firing line, in b.ief, all the wants of our troops arc met immediately by the different mili tary departments whose duty it is to attend to such matters. Artificer Hays, of Co. I, of thc Col orado regiment, discovered the miss ing parts of the pumping machinery of th?' waterworks buried in a coal pile at Singalon station. The machinery will soon he in working order again niul the employees having promised to return to work this evening, it is im probable that the threatened water famine will occur. Mil IN M.bo's WAU IMti ?t' h A M AT I OX. j Aguinaldo, th?' rebel leader, issued two proclamations on Saturday and ? M ?imlay The first says: j "1 ??rd?-r and command, : ''First, That peace and friendly relations with the Americans bc broken ami that th?* latter he treated as ene mies, within thc limits prescribed by the law.- nf war. i .Second. That thc Americans cap tured bc held as prisoners ?if war. ."Third, That this proclamation be | communicated to iii?- consuls and that congress order ami accord a suspen sion of thc constitutional guarantee resulting from the declaration of war." Aguinaldo's proclamation of Mon day says thc outbreak of hostilities was "unjustly and uncxpeotedly pro voked by the Americans," refers to his manifesto of January S publishing thc alleged grievances of thc Filipinos at the hands of thc army of occupation ; atm thc "constant outrages and taunts , which have been causing misery to thc Manilians." ami refers to "the useless conferences" and "contempt shown for thc Filipino government" as providing a "premeditated trans gression of justice and liberty." Thc rebel leader also refers to the former losses of the Filipinos, but says "slavery is bitter," and calls upon them to "sacrifice all upon the altar of honor aud national integrity." He insists that he tried to avoid, so far as possible, an armed conflict, but claims that all his efforts "were use loss beforo the unmeasured pride of ? ht* Aoieiii-.m-.'' whom If chai/ --i as h tying treated him a- a rc ho I ''because I 'i< fended thc interests hf my coun try and would not become tie- i TI -1 ru - ment nf their dastardly intentions.'' Aguinaldo concludes with .-aying: "Ho not discouraged. Our indepen dence was watered freely by the blood . d' martyrs, and more will be shed in the future to strengthen it. Keinem ber that efforts are not to bc wasted that ends may be gained. It is indis pensable to adjust our actions to the rules of law and right and to learn to triumph over our enemies.' DESPERADOES ll K?.D IN eilK? K. MANILA, Fob. 7.-H p. m.-There are many indications that Manila is full of desperadoes who had intended to co-operate with Aguinaldo. The police are continually capturing men and women with weapons conccale ' in their clothing. The vigilance of the authorities in this respect is highly reassuring. Last Saturday about midnight two Kllgli - Innen accidentally encountered a gang of armed natives in a dark side ? trott. Til" nat i vi ... fearing discovery, i tn i ti-moi] them until morning ami t lir< ..lt,i itu kill t hem unless, they mai-Italie I rt I ff I.. Mau} native clerk - i-mplpy?'d by n.' rcaiiijle lj ?-i- .. are misrung. As it is ilnpn-sihlc thal (hey Iou.id Ila Vlf i p :.i lite lilies, the ?iiserein o i . t hat i !;< y are iii hiding in t he city! Seyt ral attempts u. re made to as sassinait \;im,ri?aiis On tli" streets, j i"U i!i.u danger i- now at a minimum. The natives an- terribly cowed and the precautions taken, especially against incendiarism, are admirable. The rebels, who have been swept in every direction like peas in a batteau, died hy hundreds in the trenches-for the most part passively, except the Igorrotcs, who charged desperately and uselessly. The rebel prisoners declare that the outposts fired and then everybody fol lowed in accordance with -t sort of general understanding. WHAT TH Ki SAY. Lt'Niiti.N, Keb. 7. The president of the Li: rope a u filipino junta in an in terview with a representative of thc Associated I'ress to-day, said: "ll is perfectly char that the unfortunate hostilities at .'danila were occasioned by au attempt of thc Nebraskans to lind a place tu obtain control of the Siugalon waterworks! Thc Ameri can- for mouth: have endeavored fruit 1 - ly tu ?millee the filipino- to with draw from ihos?; work.-, as the latter fully recognized their immense stra tegic importance. "As the Americans have captured thc waterworks, the filipinos will now have to retire to thc mountains of Sa:i Moioo and lloso-iloso, which, as they arc only an hour's distance, command the capital and it will be impossible tc dislodge them from there. "Thc whole Filipino strength wil now be devoted to the protection ol the country outside of Manila, ai Aguinaldo is aware that, even if h< captured thc city, he could not hole it with thc American warships in tb? bay." M A YUK IT WAS DEWEY* 8 ACT. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-It may b< that it was Admiral Dewey's act ii seizing a vessel loaded with arms fo them that inticed thc Philippine in surgents to attack the American sol dicrs Saturday night, for it is under stood that one of the bitterest of the! grievances was what they declared th unwarrantable interference with thei shipping. It is learned at the nav; department that about a week ago th admiral caused thc seizure of th schooner Teneng, with a full suppl; of such arms for the insurgents. Th admiral's report distdoses thc fact tha au American and not a <. crinan owne< the vessel thus used to arm thc insui gents against Otis' troops. A NOT ll EU DISPATCH FROM OTIS. WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The war dc part nient to day received the foilowin dispatch : MANILA, Feb. S.-Situation rapidl improving. Iicconnoissaucc yestei ?lay to south several miles to Laguand bay, to southeast eight miles, drivin straggling insurgent troops in variou directions, encountering no decide opposition: army disintegrated an natives returning to villages displaj ing white flags. Near Caloacan si miles north, enemy made a stand b( hind entrenchments, charged by Kar sas troops led by Col. Funston. Close cnc?mnter resulting in rout of th enemy with heavy loss. Loss to Kar sas, Lieut. Alford killed, six me wounded. On the -1th Aguinaldo issued flyin proclamation charging Americans wit initiative and declared war; Sunda issued another calling all to resist foi eign invasion; his influence througt out this section destroyed; now aj plies for a cessation of hostilities an conference; have declined to answei Insurgent expectation of rising in cit on night of 4th unrealized. Provo?, marshal general, with admirable dis position of troops, defeated every a tempt. City quiet; business resume? natives respectful and cbeerfu Fighting qualities of American trooj a revelation to all inhabitants. OTIS. THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-There wi , an almost coin pluto release to-day <?i' ?tin: tension lintier which tin- rapid oeeurrence of events in tin- Philip pines hus hehl the officials of the ad ministration since the first startling news fruin Manila Saturday night. This was brought about through thc receipt of a cablegram from Gen. Otis summing up the last results of the lighting he has had with thc natives. The statement that Aguinaldo's in fluence has been destroyed ami that the Philippine leader was seeking for a cessation of hostilities ami for a conference was most acceptable arid was interpreted as an admission that lu* had realized his terrible mistake. It is entirely improbable that ho will bc able to.restore anything like the status <juo or to obtain anything like the same terms as were possible last week. No one here now knows just what Gen. Otis intends to impose in tin; way of terms. Secretary Alger this afternoon re peated bis statement of yesterday, that bc bad given the general no instruc tions since the battle .uni saw no rea son for giving any. Ile realized, be said, that (ion. Otis lr dug on the ground ami having proved his fitness was in better position to deal with thu ii w it i m I lian any'Mi-' in Washington, Should thc g?nerai ask |-' rmi.-sioit. i!:< ri fore, to do .uiythiu'j bc would bu granted it immediately. ''Should hu a-!v for instructions on any point.'' -aid Secretary Algi r. ''hu will bo told to exercise his own discretion.'' In view ol' this case, it will he seen that no ono hore eau tell at present how Otis will act toward Aguinaldo's application. I>ut thc opinion is ex pressed by men beru who know of Gen. Otis' experience with the Indians that be will make the laying down of amis thu condition in dealing with thu in surgents, if at all. That condition being mut, of course, it will muan a speedy termination of thu rebellion. A SHARI' SK I KU t SM. MANILA, Feb. S., (Noon)-Last evening as thu Filipinos at Caloaean were evidently massing for a night at tack upon thu American left wing, Companies Ii, (' ami 1 of thc Twen tieth Kansas infantry were ordered to attack and drive the sharpshooters from a bamboo jungle in front nf the tiring 'lin--, where they iiad caused considerable annoyance all the after noon. The battalion charged bril liantly, driving thc enemy like chuff and penetrating to tho very heart of ( 'nloacan. First Lieut. A. C. Alford, as cabled last night, was killel while leading his company. Ile was shot in the forehead. Scrgt. Jay Sheldon, Com pany I, was seriously wounded. Pri vates hamel Hewitt (llealitt), Kniest Fritz, John ( ? i Hilan tmd two others, members of Company I>, were slightly wuutidcd. Thirty dead Filipinos were counted in the brush, and there were many more wounded. The gunboats Concord and Calio kent up an inces sant fire from thc bay, the Concord dropping many shells in the town witli telling effect. In order to avoid acci dents from this source, Gen. Otis wai compelled to recall the Kansas buttai ion, after burning the outskirts of tin town. Either the shells of the Amer ican warships or the natives them selves fired a number of building: within the town limits. Presumably this was the result of the shelling No further attempt to attack dur i nj the night was made by either side. The Spanish papers generally com ment in favorable terms upon thc ad mirable order maintained in Manila. The Union Ib?rica says: "We an satisfied that the Americans, who an for the greater part volunteers, fough coolly and with perfect discipline though without entrenchments, at tin various points defended. They dc nionstrated thc spirit which animate them. The Filipinos, who are uccus tom id to fight in trenohes or witl guerrilla methods, ulso fought brave ly, but with less precision and regu larity." AT 1'ASKl ANI. PARANAGUK. The situation to-day is practical!; unchanged. The American line ha not been appreciably extended and th troops generally ure taking mucl needed rest. Hcconnoissunces shov tho Filipinos arc in force in the vii lagos of l'asig and Parauuque. prob ably 7,OOO men at thc later place within strong fortifications. All i quiet ulong the linc when this dis patch is filed at noon. 5:15 p. m.-Tho provost guard is ii absolute control of Manila. All fear of a native uprising in the city wer dispelled by the promptitude whiol quelled the outbreak on Monday even ing. Tho streets were deserted los evening by ?? o'clock, not a light wa to bo seen in the native quarter. Tho Filipinos, acoustomcd to Span ish methods, are constantly inquiri? of the American soldiers when tb prisoners are to be executed. The; seem unable to realize that order have not already been issued for tb execution. Indeed, headquarters i besieged by women anxious to plea for the lives of their relatives an friends. All is quiet at Cavile. Owing t the lack of supplies in the adjacon village of San Roque, Commissar; Milliken has been authorised to se! necessaries to those able to pay fo them, and there will be a distribution of free rations to others. The rebels, it appears, had loopholed a church tower, iu Cavite, evidently with the purpose of oecupyiug it with, sharp shooters. Senor Aguillos, thc Filipino ex-com missioner, made an unofficial visit to <?en. Otis to-day. To-morrow is the first day of the Chinese New Year and orders have been issued prohibiting fireworks. Pumping at thc water works bas been resumed. Gen. Hale's brigade, consisting of the First South Dakota infantry, First Colorado infantry and the First Ne braska infantry, supported by a bat tery of the Utah Light artillery, occu pies thc most advanced post in the American linc, fully ten miles from the base of supplies. It has an al ni ist perfect position. Four guns of the Utah artillery stationed on a hill behind the waterworks command the valley to the right and left and the foothills in front. Two companies of the Colorados support the Twenty third infantry, which is encamped near the water works, while thc Nebraskan- are en camped atibe reservoir, three miles to die rear. Outposts line the ridge overlooking the valley, while a sand ?.auk eui renell inen t. with gun emplace ment -. front - t he ri vcr. Yesterday thu I'tahs shelled into tho villages across the river. Thc na tives disappeared among the hills, t he main body retiring to the right and others scatteiiug. Subsequently, the Americans reconnoitered and found thc village of San Pedro completely deserted. They did not bum it, and to-day the villagers returned in small parties, bearing bamboos to which white Hags were fastened. They kept, however, out of range. Later signal fires were lighted along the ridge on the other side of the valley. The American troops are in excel lent spirits, and appear to regard their experiences as a picnic rather than a ste n reality. One burly Coloradan, who was discussing the capture of the waterworks, said it reminded him of a rabbit drive on the Colorado plains. Gen. Ovcnshinc's brigade, the Fourth cavalry, Fourteenth infantry, First North Dakota infantry, on the right did some reconnoitering to day, but otherwise they have been taking matters easily. The First Washing ton infantry, the Fir.-l idaho infantiy and the North Dakota are strung out from blockhouse No. ll thc old Span ish trenches southwest of Malaie fort, where thc Fourteenth infantry is quartered. A few native houses from which shots were fired were burned, but most of the others are either vacant or marked with white Hags. Thc enemy is obviously concentrated at Paranaquc. Gen. King's brigade, which includes thc First California infautry aud First United States in fantry, has been compelled to destroy the village of San Pedro M?cate, as the natives, moviug from house to house, fired from the windows as the Americans advanced. The Fourth ?rtillery has hugely enjoyed foragiug for food. All this is left of Paco, aud Santana is occupied by the Califor nians. THE LATEST FIRING. I MANILA, Feb. 8, ll a. m.-the Fil ipinos at Caloacan opened fire last evening jusibsfere ni id rn g ht- upon the ; Kansas outposts, on extreme left American line. They maintained a fusilade of mus ketry, supplemented by an occasional shot from two big guns for about 20 minutes. Thc Americans did not reply. Thc enemy fired at long range and nobody was hurt. All was quiet along thc rest of the line and there was no change in tho American position during the night. -j?a Help In trouble. -^J**jB Nearly every woman can JKgK* recall from her own ex jSjp^^^S periences some enier ??^pa??fiS geney when a ready ^?j'' f^pSl^!9i*^&' knowledge of the j?^wr? tj^/ best thing to do, mW^mfy^\\^m\ would have saved /HUH / y : ^?if?L?? ^a>'s or perhaps ufifll -'I X-//^^^- nloI1tl|S?f anxiety ?SIH?V. y'V'^?^and snffcriiiK. No ^8RsBft\\ I ^'^r^>^->. tamily ought to \ \ y ^*be without the VST""""""*"*?'*' "~ constant safe Kn aid and ever-present help of that wonderful free book the Common Sense Medical Adviser by R. V. Pierce, M. D., chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi cal Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. It tells what to do in emergency or accident or sudden sickness. It contains over one thousand pages, profusely illustrated with engravings and colored plates. It gives receipts for sev eral hundred simple, well-tried home rem edies. It instructs the mother in the care of her ailing children or husband, and givos invaluable suggestions for the preservation of her own health and condition in all those critical and delicate periods to which women are subject. The author of this great work haB had a wider practical ex perience in treating obstinate diseases than any other physician in this country. His medicines are world - renowned for their marvelous efficacy. Mrs. H. M. Hansrote, of Magnolia, Morgan Co., W. Va., in a letter to Dr. Pierce says : "My hus band is a locomotive engineer. He came home about a year ago and just dropped in the door way. He was burning up with fever and he commenced with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery according to directions and in two week* he was able to go to work, without having a doctor. I commenced to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription something over two years ago, and am glad to testify thai it is a God-send to womankind. I I lave been out of health for years, and am now able to say your medicine has cured me entirely. The three children who were born before 1 commenced to take your med icine did not live long, they were Very delicate, bat those born since (three in all) are very hearty, and that convinces me that your medicine is just what H is said to be and a great deal more." By simply enclosing ai one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only to World's Dispensary Medical Association, ?63 Malta Street, Buffalo, N. Y., a paper-bonna vol ume of Dr. Pierce's great book will be sent absolutely free, or tor ten stamps extra a heavier and handsomer cloth-bound cony will be sent A whole medical library tn one 1000-page volume", CASTOR IA Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which has h^ iu uso for over 30 years, has borne tho signature of ^-rf mm and has been mudo under bi? ^,tm sonal supervision since its huaUcy* *-*taS7% /-GUcAzAt Allow no ono to deceive you in t? All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex. pertinents that trifle with and endanger the health 0"f Infants and Children-Experience against Experimeut, What is CASTORIA Castor!? is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. ij contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Ils'ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Colic. Jt relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, lt assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomaeli anti Bowels, giving healthy and natural slot?, The Childre Panacea-Tho Mother's Friend, G E N u e W E Q. H Si A IL WA Vj trs the 8ignaiuro ox i SM Yoi Ha?e Always Bongil; \<a Use For Over 30 Years. :?uun cot.tr?N?, 7T MUHMV OTRCCT. ncwvonKcin. bravery or Ilm IlnsKflls. Mr. '. nus (J. lininsoy, ?ii* tin- Pal- I nu-tto battery ol'Soittli Carolina vol unteers, tells several stories ol' the i unwritten heroism ot' southern soldiers, ! which should be preserved. Une is ol! the bravery of Major .lohn C. Haskell, j of South Carolina, who wsts a quarter master, ?tl the hotly contested battle??!' Seven Pines. Vs one of the regiments returned from Iii?* I i . -111. suddenly Maj. Haskell culled a liait, omi asked fer- . mission ?o lend the men inn charge against one ol the i nion batteries, which wa.- ..' that moment pouring dentil lipon I lie -nut heriiers. li?- ob tained pei?nir.-ion. rallied tin- men. and rushed 111 o. r i (he battery w ilia victory. Hut In- came oui of Ihisgrcnl action without an ?inn. I-?ir tin brnv?-r\ ol the major he was promoted. Anoi lu-r i iuskell, ( ; ? lierai Vlcx. emu mamliug ..: c.ivaln brigade, ?il one tiiue charge ..nd endeavored to cap ture Ui-m-ral Knills."ind his bodyguard and stair, hi ibis action he lost an eyl and w;i> lefi for dead on thc field. All the other nine men who were with him were killed. A younger brother, doe, nicknamed Ajax because ol' his si/.e ?ind strength, was adj ii tan i lo (..louerai E. A. Alexan der. W bib going to ?in carly raid otu; morning, ibis light-hearted young iel.- | low remarked to his brother .John: "Why is it that Alexander anti I are always getting wounded?" At that moment thc niinnic-balls were falling lik?> rain about the brothers, who wen* nonchalantly smoking cigars. That morning's raid was successful in the capture of a battery and recovery of one hundred horses. It isa sail commentary that too many deeds of Southern bravery must per foro- forever remain locked in obscu rity. Hut those peopie who know of such incidents not yet in history, can do at least the honor to those unwrit ten heroes, to tell of them.-Atlanta Journal. Advise Tolbert to Leave Abbeville. AnuEVii.i.K, Jan. 25.-A meeting of the citizens of Abbeville was ealle?l this afternoon. Mr. Aug. W. Smith presided and Mr. H. T. Wanllaw. acted as secretary. The object of tho meet ing, as expressed by conservative res olutions which were offered by Mr. Wyatt Aiken, was lo inform Mr, R. U. Tolbert, Jr., that in view of his recent conduct in the Pheonix trouble his presence here is undesirable and for thc peace and good order of the com munity he had best make his permanent abode beyond tho limits of this county. No objection was offered to his remain ing to transact necessary business, but it was advised that he leave as soon us possible. The sense of the meeting was that this is a white man's government and it would be maintained by the citizens of this community. Messrs. Wyatt Aiken, L. C. Haskell and Jonas F. Miller were appointed us n committee to inform Mr. Tolbert of the action taken by the meeting. mm (j ?-? Secrets of the Household. "Will you have a piece of the pie," Mr. Goodman ?" asked Bobby's moth er, of the minister. "Thanks; no," he replied. "Will you, Bobby?" she inquired. "N-no, I guess not," said Bobby, rather hesitatingly. The minister -looked at Bobby in surprise. *'I thought all little boys were fond of pie," he said. "They are," replied Bobby. "I could eat that hull pie; but ma said if you didn't.take any I mu a n't, and save it for to-morrow." ,-mmm > mmmm - Labor occasionally takes a day off, but the rent keeps right on punn ing the even tenor of its way. - The epicure dislikes to waste hie hunger on poor victuals. Tho .Confederate Kennion, WASHINGTON, dan. 2?.--li?.|,u^ tive Elliot was among thc culi r*at war and navy departments to-dny.! called upon Secretaries Alp i andL in behalf of the committci- on atm men ts of i he reunion ol' t uufoli Veterans to he held in Charles!??fj .May 10 to May 1 ! next, lie |"jiu of Secretary Alger thai ;': Cliarlcston tho Vet elfins he luunil hi \i>ii the ?'!d histoi i,- |*,. . > J This r?i|iiest received tin huirrj pro va I nf Secretary -Ale? r. immediately grunted, hi lt? Secretary Long, for tin? ai of ?i \v:ir ship ai t 'harlesioii >[ retin?m. though it a! . hearty approval of Soereiarj '. sninewlmt clouded In the timi he u as not sum t hal i lu hu any ships convenient al i hut il one could he spared lu nion? than glad to coni]ily with iii quest of Col. Elliot and I hattet ?ct him know definitely in a : Ile informed Col* Elliot hiirrtbj North Atlantic squadron wonjil lily he in the neighborhood of Ch ton at that time, and if snell tr ease one ol' the vessels entilil s Charleston during the ct i?-iiionj Xcirs a in I Cam-in-' Shot aud Shell. True love is always liberal. The covetous man sows hill thistles. Self-denial means say 'XoJ yourself. Learn when young-give when old. Envy drops poison into pleasures. Our business is seed sowioj sheaf counting. Love for the world cures love| world. The devil has a fine voice for] I mental songs in thc parlor Strength is exhibited in thei pull moro than in the jerk. Thc Christian armor includes] cr scabbard nor back plate. An interrogation point makejj pillow for a troubled heart. No man can ever be right tull knowledges he has been wrong.] Tho worldly church admini] killing remedy to the dying*? Thc devil has to pry tho bus) door open, but that of thc ii standing invitation to him. Tforu. Dangers of the Grip. The greatest danger from bil is of its resulting in pneumoq reasonable care is used, huffed Chamberlain's Cough renieiij| all danger will be avoided, the tens of thousands who h?' this remedy for la grippe won to learn of a single case hsv suited in pneumouia which sb? elusively that this remedy is? preventive of that dangerous" It will cure la grippe in lcsst^ any other treatment. It ?? and safe to take. For sale Orr Drug Co. - A human freak of uni tercst to the medical profess born to Mrs. Ella Franklin, way, Kansas, two months af child was born without arms j and is strong and hearty. ?* its lack of limbs it is perfect I and its face is very handsome! Irregular bowel movement?! chronic constipation. l>rlC" Bitters is a reliable system fl cures permanently. Sold M Pharmacy. Children are like jellies^ are molded so they will toro i - The oat may have nine 1 fortunately it bas no biograp