Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Q1 CHICAGO PEOPLE SUNDAY SCHOOLS PROMULGATING AN ARCHI, ATHEISM AND FREE LOVE. A Foreign City in Our Midst-Socialists Unite with Anarchists in Criticising the American Constitution-Lucy Par sons Defends It. .'CItCA(co, May 0.-There are many ueer people in Chicago, and it is possi "'tht-v atfiet mbre attention. than they otherwise would because they are not re-trained in any way. "Everything ~in tbi eit.~ where the idea of .merican. liberty is illustrated in its fullest sense. Chicago is third among the cities of the United States in the natter of churches, and yet she has a larger number of free thinkers than any other American eity except New York. Chicago Is-not, -stri'ctly speaking, an American citythough American thrift and enterprise have built her up. Fifty pe.cent - of'' hr population is Awd, ari i some setioas .of the town one never hears the English lan gthtgispoken. Sunday is the day of days here. Following the European example every V rotsumsemen is -open; and the own ,are. thronged .with fiap theatre mana r ivt, \ night as the 'cT $ ish"nore : than of aoie helergymen. more than one of whom has given up hir Sunday night sermons because no one will come out to hear them. Free thinkers are strong. i Qicago, their societies being -nuierous; I at tended a meeting of the Bohemian Free Tl.inking Society at Thalia Ball last Sunday. As a rule. Chicago's foreign population is free and easy in matters of religion. Before the time for the -ety. gathering the male members uls}ed their time in Ifront of- thebar -is'sa eb? quetions- of the. day. .th'ii theta' a dzen Thildr'en waited for the Sunday afternoon lessons to begin.. They grew restless. Their 2notbers'apron-strings no longer held them. While their teachers were de layed by the tightening gyves of the saloon they found amusement for themselves. LOUIS LINGG AS A GOD. A -1 =?ef th elow curls g leerdief =which spr er o Iapd Wevei the hair seats to the left side of the hall and raised her eyes towards a bust in a glass case midway between the floor and ceiling. "There is my great god," she cried in petty voice t her, yful compan tol i~dislilaugbier. The mothers nodded at one another and laughed. They called the little girl to them, smiled approvingly at her and patted her curls. Each mother seemed to wish her own child had said so pre cious Ii. T st of 166s Ktggthe most ercious an miiligna-t ofthe an archistic "martyrs." This same bunday there was also a meeting of the "Arbeiter Bildungs Ve rein der Nordwest Seite" at the same ilaee, or rather in another hall in the r!filia 'building. The object of the -meetitn was to discuss the marriage 'question. A lecture on "Is Marriage a Failure?" was delivered by the secretary of the Arbeiter Bund, that famous so ciety the police tried to suppress, but which the courts protected. The textwasato-the effect that mar aew as a failure, and the lecturer's haesagr'eed with him. Marriage un der the present system was certainly a failure, it was agreed, and the only remedy was its total abolition. The race was dying out. His remarks re ceived hearty applause from his audi ence, oc wid womendor'med the major part.d-Wa. -- ATHEISTIC SUNDAY SCHOOLS. There is throughout the city a number of so-called "Sunday schools," the doc trine taugtit in which is that all religion is either superstition or fanaticism, and "shourd be abolished. These should not be confounded with the anarchist Sun day schools. The scholars in these schools range in age between 7 and 16 years. and the first thing impressed upon their rginddthat t ere ' ng such thing as divme 4rt~~r e-.. of. morals fodfn~d oregbihbehef; thT churches are a vile fraud, perpetrated by ecclesiasticismn, and are sindply agents of ..he~gavarnig-clas. - A crusade was at one time begun against ' these institutions, but it was stopped -b the decision of Judge '(gy though ati offer was made to show that anarchistic as well as atheisti dc ies .werepr hel ta t e sf ei Tould protected against the "caprice, whims or malice" of officers of t'he law, add were not to be disturbed 'unlass s'ome overt act was committed. Evanglis Megly frequently referred-te-fhese'decide yfreethinking BfiVdasffoolg utt'e has received no encouragergeef iom *h6 hard hearted citizens pf fib aghe iel thbat seeid sown in some sections of the city would be cast upon pery barren ground indeed. Mr. Mfoody would like to make an onslaught upon these hotbeds of athe isnm, but he can get .no one to follow his leadership. .The great question is as to how the attack should be made, and ishted-etd-oting will be done. The proabilities Arethat inothisg- will be done anyh6#,as (hrstian intrnderr in the past' of the' eitj 'wh'er 'tiese schools flourish would receive rough treatment. 'AGAINST THE CENTENNIAL The remnants of the old anarchist .organization, which was so strong three years ago, was much interested in the -celebration-in WewYork. At the last -e ' -at~ -Waverly (Iall the anarchist ~ stsa1 eatne to -an agreement tia tepreont Con~titution of the Unmted States was of no use to the poor people. One speaker observe'd: "The Constitution-wa4 the work of Alex ander Hamilttwyho led the people di rectly away froin the Declaration of In dependence. The party hie represented is still alive. - The four hundred of New T.r~k who waill conduct this centennial perfQrnance -now where their safety liesn Rey.i nowt they are safO rd long as theNonstituftion- is as itis." Swept by a Cyclone.* CHICAGO, May- 7.-Ak 'dispatch from Fargo, Dake n, 'ays ~that a cyclone swept acro~ss that city yesterday,<loing considerabhle -damage in the way of un roofing buildings and demoralizing tele phone end electric lignt wires. The uppersto-y' of 'the Silverson block was badly damaged; the debris from which fills the street in front. An electric light towver lies across the railroad track. Numerous dwellings were unroofed. The storm moved from Soruth to North, and was preceded by a blinding sand storm andi the usual roarinonds. BROTEEBS ON~E AND ALL. Governor Biohardson's Telling Speech at the Dinner of the New York Southern Socdeti. Tb'e ewYork Mail and Expres of Monday prints the various eloquent speec6es delivered last week at the din ner given by' the Southern Society to Vice President Mortpn end the Govern ordd[ veril Statestwo er in New York. -Conmenting thereon, The Mail and Espresasays: '"Sonthern ' men- and - Northern men alike will agree in saying that the speeches of these Governors and of the gifted Henry W. Grady were remarkable lisplays of the development of born and trained orators under the stimulus of an occasion when a continental, unsec tional, unpartisan patriotism pervaded the very atmosphere of this centennial consecrated town and gave to ou:- visit ing Governors from the South a splendid opportunity for showing tie' noblest and best there was in them. Again we con gratulate the South on the bearing, the eloquent talk, the patriotic sentiments of the Governors, who won the hearts of our people, and in turn opened their heirts in fraternally patriotic expres sions." Governor Richardson spoke as fol lows: Mr. President, my friends of the New York Southern Society, and also -my fellow citizens of New York and our sister States, who are present to-night: The lateness of the hour reminds me of the impossibility of my responding to your sentiments by any long remarks upon an occasion like this; but at the same time, as my friend has said, in a State that is to me as my mother, and when my mother's name is mentioned, from my earliest boyhood and tottering steps, I-have been taught always to do my duty to her, and never upon any oc casion, in peace or in war, to be untrue fo the responstbility that may be cast upon me. My friends, we of South Carolina, as yu know, have always been a proud people, and thank God for it. We are proud yet. We are proud, not, my friends, of great prosperity, for we have it not; we are not proud, my friends, of great amassed wealth, because that is not durs;-nor aie we peculiarly proud ,f honors-that have been cast upon us, for they have not been; but there is one thing we can say, and I must say that for the State that I have the distin guished honor to represent upon this grandest event in American history, that never upon any occasion in the his tory of this country has that State fal tered in its' discharge of what she has believetd to- be her duty. [Loud -ap plause.] We may have been wrong, God alone knows; and it would seem to us just now as if His decision had pronounced us so: but, my friends, be that as it may. and.be the subsequent verdict of history upon our cause and our conduct what it may, we at least have this conscious ness, and God knows it, that all our acts and the acts of the State from its earli est history, as every one knows who has studied American history, have been an unceasing and unwavering defense of human rights and constitutional govern ment. And I see some citizens of Mas sachusetts here. Can they not remem ber when the tea was cast overboard in Boston harbor, how the people of Caro lina responded to that patriotic act? Were these things forgotten? For what cause had Carolina to complain of the mother country? She had none. Can they forget that when the people laid down their lives, their property and their sacred honors in the scale; can the people of her sister States-can Massa husetts, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Connecticut, and all the other glorious and lovely sisters, - forget that wben Sir Peter Parker's fleet at tempted to ester the city of Charleston to overthrow the American government, American lands and American country, tat it was the well-known palmetto logs, ~nd behind them the stout hearts of Moultrie and Jasper and his Carolinians fought it and sent it back like a Spanish Armada from the British shores. [Ap plause.] My friends, in the darkest his tory of the Revoltton, when New York .ad beeu- surrendered, when Washing denwasat Valley Forge; can you, my fel low-citizehs and fellow-countrymen from Massachusetts and Maine, forget that even in that dah:k and darkest hour, that 4he-ar cry ww heard in Carolina, -in C rton, that city~thap has~ been in B st hands, there was freedom, and whug hi galait Northern smnen- and Greene and the 5 Suthern army had swept from the battles of Eutaw, Cow pens and King's Mountain, and made landmarks in American history, and on Carolina, and joined with Washington and helped to achieve the surrender of Yorktown? ;GreatGod, all this forgot tenT? Is t'bat not written, and will it not stand so that it can never perish, and engraven bn stone that can never perish? Then, again, follow out the histoi'v of that gallant State. Forgive me, friends, ~if tLreminid you' Carolinians here, and S'ottlerners, and Tellow codontrymen of th other States, can it still be forgotten, has it been erased, that neyer in all the subseuent hisfory, except probably the comparatively insignificant war of 1812, that when the American flag was raised it was necessalty to send an army to the vr\' motintain fastnesses of the land of Mohtezuma, can it be forgotten that the first American flag that was planted and fastened there was done by a palmetto regiment. and a son of Carolina? - ow, my friends, whattI have said to you-I..did not come 11ereto speak. I know that gallant corps of Carolinians who followed me here and marched up Broadway, that magnificent avenue, amidst these many sights, these people of free men, we came here not to speak and not to boast. We are .true and faithful Americans, and we came to contribute our mite, be it ever so small, to do 'glory antyhonor -and contr ibute praise to this 'great and -glorious coun try of ours, which God grant ma:; not only have prosperit-y'now but may last forever and forever, and at last be what we are to -day-the bright example for a'll the coming generations of mankind. Loud applause.] . An Old Man Bocovers His Sight. Levi John'son, an old and respected citizen of Boston. Georgia, now 84 years od, has been totally blind for fifteen yars, but last week he suddenly re ceived his'sight. Ilis first intimation of returning sight *vas to a little grand cild who was playing near' him. He called to the child, and said: "I can see yo." "Oh, no, you can't," said the ittle fellow, knowing the affliction of his granfather. "Yes, I can," said the old man. "I can tell the color of your dress," and he did so. In a few moin-: utes te entire family were gati-ered around him, and he called for a book, and to the astonmshment of all he read A BARREN WASTE STREWN WITH WRECKS OF hOUSES AND BARNS. TREES AND FENCES. Terrible Devastation Wrought by a Cyclone in Kansas-Many Persons Se riously Injured and a Hundred or More Rendered Homeless and Des titute. CHcIAGO, May .-A dispatch from Hutchinson, Kansas, says: News reacued this city yesterday that a wind storm that had been raging for the last three days had culminated in a cyclone in the Northern p art of Pratt County, extend ing over the Eastern portion of Stafford, and up in the rice country. A funnel shaped cloud formed between , and S o'clock and could be seen for miles. The district over which it passed was sparsely settled and but for this fact the loss of life and property would have been terri ble. The cyclone fitst struck at a point about five miles Southeast of Stafford, and for miles in a Northeasterly direc tion left nothing but a barren waste, strewn with wrecks of houses and barns, trees and fences, with here and there bodies of stock either killed or crippled by the wind. The only person killed outright was William Crawford, whose neck was broken by the flying timbers of his house, which was totally demolished. Eight or nine others were fatally in jured, and about twenty-five or thirty five more were more or less injured. A. F. Guinup's house was totally de stroyed, and himself and family were badly injured. His wife and young babe were carried a distance of 100 feet, and the child's thigh was broken. Joseph Gilt's house was totally de stroyed and its contents s.aittered in every direction. The house belonging to Mrs. Lindley and occupied by herself and two step children, Maud and William Blue, was blown to atoms. Mrs. Lindley was se riously injured and is not expected to recover. Joseph Setler's fine two-story house was torn to nieces and so scattered that not a splinter remained on its former site. Another large house not yet occupied was demolished. A large number of horses and cattle were killed and crippled. Physicians were summoned and the people of. the whole country turned out to render every assistance possible. Many other buildings were more or less damaged, and where the cyclone crossed the Santa Fe River, between Sterling and Alden, the telegraph poles were leveled to the earth. and other damage was done. There were no fatali ties in that district. As soon as the news of the cyclone reached Stafford a mass meeting was held and committees organized to carry or the work of relieving the distress in a systematic manner. More than a hundred people are left homeless and without food or clothing. Reports from other towns throughout the Southwestern part of the State indi cate heavy winds for three days past, but nothing in the nature of such a tor nado as visited Stafford County. VIOLENT GALEs IN MINNESOTA. CIcso, May S.-A dispatch from St. Pa . Minn., says' that after blowing hard all day Monday and Monday night the wind yesterday increisd to a gale and did considerable damage to build ings and crops. At Buffalo, this County. wvheat was in many places blown out of the groand by the roots. In other places it is buried so deep that it will never come up. At Yankton the wind blew a hurri cane.' The city hall rocked so that the Council hastily adjourned and went into the street. A soaking rain followed. At llinckley, Minn., the wmnd did damage to timber and sbade trees. An engine rnigbetween Sandstone and Sandstone Jungion was wrecked yester day afternoon by a tree falling across the engine while in motion. Engineer Dore escaped uninjured, while the fire man, Elmer Miller, was badly bruised. A FREIGHT CAR BLOWN FROM THE TRACK. Sioux FALLs, Dakota, May 8.-One of the h'eaviest steadiest winds ever known in this section' prevailed Monday and Monday night, 'culminating in rain. About midnight the wind blew a box car from a side track on the main track of the St. Paul road at Dell Rapids. A freight train running at full speed struck the ear, and the entire train and locomotive were wrecked. One brake man was instantly killed. Several other persons, including the passen gers, escaped with bruises. MONEY FOR THE MILITIA. Allotments by States of the Congres ional Appropriation .Tor Equipments. WAsgL'NGTON, May S.-The War De artment has just completed and pub lished the allotments of the $400,000 appropriated by Congress for the equip ment of the militia. The allotments are based on the representations of the States in Congress, and in the case of Territories about to become States the apportionments show the amounts to which they will be entitled to after this has -occurred. The distribution of the appropriation will be as follows: Alabama $9,492, Ar kansas $6,644, California $7,594, Colo rado $2,847, Comiecticnt $5,695, Dela ware '$2,847. Florida $3,797, Georgia $11,91, Illinois Geo,SS, Indiana $14, 2, Iowa $12,340, Kansas $8,543. Eentucky $12,340, Louisiana $7,594, Maine $4,695. Maryland $7,594, Massa husetts $13,289, Michigan $12,340, Minnesota $G,644, Mississippi $8,543, Missouri $15,188, Nebraska $4,746, New Hampshire $3,797, Nevada $2,847, ew York $34,173, New Jerseyi $8,543, North Carolina $10. 441, Ohio $21,833. Oregon $2,847, Pennsyl vania $28,478, Rhode Island $:3,997, South Carolina $8,543, Tennessee .$11,391, Taxas $12,340, Vermont $3,797, Virginia $11,391, West Virginia $5,695, Wisconsin $10,441, Montana $2,847, Washington $2,847, North Dakota $2,47, South Dakota $3,797, Alaska $3,501, New Mexico 3,501. The regulations provide that requisi tions for militia supplies must be made by the Governors of States and Terri tories direct to the Secretary of War. Killed on the Railroad. Mr. A. Crowell Chapman of Newberry was run over at Helena on Friday after noon about 5 o'clock by the Laurens train. He was brought dowvn to New berry on a hand car and died from his injuries at 8. Mr. Chapman had beeni. dinking that day and was under the in-* flence of whiskey when the affair hap pned. Some think he threw himself under the car for the purpose of end ing his life; but it is more probable tha~t he wanted to go up the road, and, hay ing no money to pay his fare, tried to get. on the truck to ride.---.ewb5erry U~b THE NEW WAR SHIP CHARLESTON. She Behaves Herself Handsomely on Her Trial Trip. SANTA BAtBAa, Cal., May 9.-The United States cruiser Charleston arrived here for her trial trip last evening, mak ing, under easy steam during the last portion of her trip, a little more than 14 knots per hour. The cruiser left Mis sion Rock in San Francisco Bay at 5:48 o'clock Tuesday morning. In the irreg ular bulwarks, fore and aft, where the eight-inclj rifled guns are to find posi tion, and in the sponsors for the accom modations of the six-inch guns, were piled high iron bars in sufficient num bers to represent the weight of her pow erful guns. The brass railings and mounting. lacked polish, while the great portion of the wood and metal work was covered with tarpaulins for protection. Lanterns were suspended in the wardrooms and passageways for lighting purposes, in lieu of the electric light plant, which is not complete. Apart from these features, which had no bearing upon the working capacity of the cruiser, she was in readiness to attempt the duty assigned her of developing seven thousand horse-power by her two compound en gines for four consecutive hours-a more severe test, it is claimed, than any to which ships of war are usually subjected in making tests of power and speed. The cruiser was ti command bf Capt. Charles M. Goodall. The official In spection -Board of United States naval officers econsisted of Commnodore Ben ham, Commander Henry Glass, Naval Constructor Joseph Feaster, Lieutenant E. F. Qualtrough anti Chief Engineer Harris. There were several representa tives of the Union Iron Works on board, also Naval Constructor Fernald, U. S. N., who supervised the construction of the cruiser on behalf of the government. The inspecting corps of engineers, acting on behalf of the government, to as certain tile horsepower of the engines, consisted of Chief Engineers F. J. Hoff man and E. T. Warburton, Assistant Engineers il4liis, McElroy, Pickerell. Disson, Kirkland, W. S. Smith and H. L. Leonard. The naval contingent was also supplemented by Captain J. C. Watson, Commander F. P. Gilmore and Lieutenant Calkins and others. There were about one hundred seamen and others who were present in a semi official capacity. After her compasses liar] been satis factorily adjusted, the Charleston, at 8 o'clock, headed down the bay. A strong Southwest wind had been blowing and there were heavy waves on the bay. She was soon in combat with a strong sea. The engines had been gauged to forty rivolutions, which served to press the ship steadily forward. Besides breaking forward., water began to come over the starboard side. The cruiser held steadily on, rolling very little, but dipping down sharply after resting on the big waves, lifting her stern high in the air. During the roughest portion of the passage both screws at various stages were completely out of water. During this rough passage, Commo dore Benham, together with Captain Watson, were on the bridge. At times the spray came over the breastwork of steel, rising seven feet above the deck. At one time the Charleston took a dip into the trough of the sea and immediately pushed into a second wave. which envel oted all on board. Thu comb broke over the breastwork, flooding the officers on the bridge and hoisting the brass stau chions on the foreward detck out of po sition. At almost the same moment a wave broke fa-'irly over the starboard side of the shp, followed by a second., which comnpleteI l oded tiie main deck. She tnally rodW out to sea and encoun tered less btoisterous seas. The naval cicers were free to say that the Charleston had behaved hand somelv, and tait the. test had been a se vere one in the matter of her staunch ness. Constructor Fernald remarked that ten years service would probably not encounter a rougher sea or be sub jected to a more severe test, as to her structural sea-going qualities. From 10 o'clock until 1 in the after noon the engines were allowed to) ex hibit a little more power, and the cruis er's progress indicated an even speed of 11 knots. When off Santa Cruz the en gines were slowved down, on account of a slight tendency to hearing shown by the cross-head of one of the high-press ure cylindecrs, and were finally stopped to put a shim under the cross-head to relieve this tendency, and the engines were again star-tedl at 6 o'cloek 'i the afternoon and were. run steadily to Santa Barbara at gradually increasing speed, without showing farther heating. The engineers' reports show that in the run tronm San Francisco to Santa Bar bara not a journal or- nin showed heat Te engines had run smoothly and with out jar, and, with the one ceeption noted,to the entire satisfaction of the con trators and government engineers. The air pumpil vacuum remtaied steadily twntty-seven inchles during the r-un. During the four hours' run from off Point Benchor to Point Concept ion, end ing at 2 o'clock yesterday evening, the speed of the cruiser averaged 13 3-10 knots per hour. From Point Concep tion to Santa Barbara tie engines were maitained at steadily in creasing speed, ad~ tie ct-user exhibited a maximum speed of 14 i2-100 knots per hotur dur-ing the last st-ute of the run to this port. A decisio'n will be probably reached to-daty as to the lime the four hours' run to test the eninesC will tatke place. Governor Thorapson's Appointment. VUsutsNGTox, May 7,The President this afternoon tpp)ointed Frank W. Palmer of Illjinois, '.o be Public Printer: Theodore Rooseveit of New Yotk, and Hugh S. Thiompson of .outh Carolina. to be Civil Service Coinnyssioners. W Sml~S roN, May 9.--lUugh S. Thomson, recenitly appointed Civil Ser vice Commissione.r, too)k the oath of office to-day- andl will enter up.on the discharge of his oileial dluties to-mer row. No informataion has been received from Mr. Roosevelt as to tile time when he expects to assume thbe duties of his oice. A Cute Yankee Trick. A day or two ago several mten fronm te electric light station dug a litle for an electric light pole opposit e otte of the tinst residen~ces on Summter street, in Malden. The owner of the residene in~ the meantime secur-ed a man and told him to go tip in thbe woods and dig the first trece he could tind, and hurry bak and plant it where the hole for the elec-tric plie was. Before the men econneiiced to raise the ele-tie light p11 the o-wver of the resi dece invited t-em o comec into his cel lar and take i ormk.zi whixeb they- all did. There the- ownr da aiied them honig enonial to allow the mani senit for the tree t:' comie bact. and plant it. The othes did ni deermove the tree, o hler put tie pQi, intio their wagon in ,ir-ne off -Boston~ Jourral. TRAGIC END OF LN ELOPEMENT. A Young Husband Kills His Bride and Himself. MACON, Ga., May S. -A special from Albany, Ga., gives the details of a hor rible double tragedy at that place last night. About 10 o'elock two pistol shots rang out in the heart of the fashionable residence portion of the city, and when the cause of the shots was disclosed it was found that William Gilmore, a pro minent young man of Albany, had shot and killed his seventeen-year-old wife, Fannie, and then killed himself. Gilmore and his wife had been mar ried only a few months, and their life together had been an unhappy one. Their marriage was consummated by an elopement made necessary by the bitter opposition of Mrs. Wells, the mother of Mrs. Gilmore. After the marriage, how ever, Mrs. Wells seemingly became re conciled to the match, and at her request Gihnore and his wife returned to the home of his wife's parents to board. In a few weeks the troubles of the pair be gan, and they finally ended in Gilmore's leaving his wife. Friends interestcd themselves in the matter and a reconcilation was effected. This reconciliation, however, was not permanent, and a second separation ensued a short, while since. Soon after the second separation young men began to call on 'Mrs. Gilmore. It gwas sup posed that this was the immediate c:vase of the tragedy, for a day or two ago Gilmor was heard to say that if he could not have Fannie no one else should. . Last evening be paid what debts he owed in Albany, purchased a 38-calibre pistol, called at the office of his wife's father and obtained his permission to call on Mrs. Gilmore during the evening. About 9:30 o'clock he called and was re ceived by Mrs. Gilmore in the parlor. What passed between the pair will never be known, but about 10 o'clock Mrs. Wells, the mother of Mrs. Gilmore, who was sitting near the parlor, heard a shut ring out. She screamed, "What was that?" Gilmore replied: "That was for my beloved, and this is for me," imme diately firing a bullet into his brain. When the mother- in-law rushed into the room the two unfortunates were in the agonies of death. The double funeral occurred this even ing and was largely ;ttended, as hus band and wife were very popular in Al - banv. The Foreign Rice Markets. NEW YoRK, May 9.--Dan Talmage's Sons, in their statistical report of the rice markets abroad, state that the out put of the Indies 908,360 bags (200 weight each) short of the previous year, and that stocks in England and on t tic continent are less than two-thirds the amount on hand at equal dates during the past two years. The tone of all the markets is firm, with appreciative ten dencies. L. W. FOLSOM, Successor to F. H. Folsom & Bro. SUMTER, S. C. DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. Thu eerae/oalS.Jhn-wn Machie, an FietRzr i mrca was n an.Reaiin ropty n netl eeete b sile wormen Ore- bymi-wl eciecaeu atn wa 57o hand R6Epan pBai~y, MeitlReieetg b Skaie woren. andehvin bdonei wil reeiv arf. Spen ilantinpiosamoiglde W aehdoesealeexrinen tintom c~toe G.Pro edorst CRETN . .ITN . M.aheBnding Sving Parl'or. andeShavngllon hn bet Raoroughlyc renovatedton paidt samproang nelfir LIghtsae llconriderallsae ered inal rooml arge hallwas ae20 and gur'm .50.aisa M.I G . TM.AFRPrpitr PAVILIO HAMTOL, CH~W AVRLYTON, S E, C. thrs CBand o ingal tret ppointen.s Suppied with lln b1oen tmproughlyt nixhelletrunism, are iy aRonos, Otis unupassed.cnge eator Electri Lihsadetric Be llsan e uihsed ineat ednsad alas Rtnda.0ad$.0 PAVILION.00 HOTEAN L,300 3H1ANLfNIN, S C NourPuliedwh l withr seal. iont Etiiat TTuiSnEYA Lre AirWos OsA Ing Elv.or Elec tricrnell and Ligtseo at RA IANNIG~, S.5 ANC. .0 . IURAXE AGT 1 MIANNING. S. C. F. BRAGDON, RALT REYAT AET FORESTO, S. C. AtWorCOTTAaEdRESIDENCES, 4taLdi6 Mosada nNmber of C.-tTLT uitbl WLorsdNceadi.ifrn o 0iim n m a e n~ R. C. BuuELEr, President. C. Biss JNE ITts\ , Gen'I Ianager. RiLCARD S. G.N-rr. Sec. & Treas. The Cameron & Barkley Gompany. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, -AND AGENTS FDR Eric City Engine and Boilers, Atlas Engine and Boilers, the Famous Little Giant Hydraulic Cotton Press, Eagle Cotton Gins: . We have in stock one each 60, 65, and 70 saw Eagle Gin, only shop worn that we are ofrering way below cost. iSend for prices. Oils, Rubber and Leather Belting, anf 'domptete lim of M: inpplies. M0-We Guarantee Lowest Prices for Best Quality of Goods.di (AMMERON & BXRKLEY CO.. Charleston. . C. Mrs.A. Edwards Keeps always on hand at the M ANN INGBmeglA rK4rERY,~ a full supply, and choice assortment, of FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES. . Bread, Cake,CandIy,Fruit,.Etc. I always give a full 100 cents wo 'h of goodIstl the Dollar MRS. A. EDWARDS, Manning. . C. ESTABLISHED-4844.-... - Charleston Iron Works, MIanufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portadble Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. ftej)air.< e.re" nted with promptness dad Dispalrh. ,dfo,'j1w li:est. East Bay, Core Pritchard St. Charleston, S. C. (GEo. E. ToA..E. HNr'Y OLIvER.] GeoE, Toale &Co. I U J.-L UFcL'TUI|ET1.' AND W110L 1LL Waft Doors, Sashl. When I say CURE I do not mean merely to 131 m .d ,stop them for a time, and then have them re. turn again. I MEAN A RADICAL CURE. Mlouine1iI'S. I have made the dise:asc of -antels. FITS, EPILEPSY or Grates, etc;. FALLING SICKNESS, Scioll W ork. Trnnlllgllo and Alife-long study. I rAR1IAYT myrcmedyto IUR- the worst cases. Because others have I> i>i i s~ hii eX {~r failed is n reason for not now receivilg a cure. 115(le1' llyl..1Jlll~('rS Hrd-Send at once for a treatise and a FREE BOTTLE ware. Of my IFALLBLE REMEDY. Give erpress J'l't Id Lcn and Y'ost Office. It cos~ts you nothing for a )*11)o.trial, and it will cure you.- Abidress Building Material. We. ROOT, M.C., 83P9LST.NEYO~ OFFICE AND SALESROOMS. 10 and 12 Hlayne Street, llLATR CUARLETON HOTEL. Charleston, S. C. - All Work Guaraueed. fa"Write for estimates. a F PURE CODU LVER 0IL MR HYPOPHOSPHITES f So disguised that it can be taken, ~N~ rigested, and assimilated by the most 131 annot be toleated; andbthe ceai oi bination of the oil with the hypophol phites is much more efficacious. Tl A IS AOIE Remarkable as a flesh prodneer. VE OTorRD . Persons gain rapidly while *takn It. IfydseoubSeetl'nbnC SCOTl"SEMULSIOiis ackcnowledgeabyIfyucntfidorget ie Physicians to be the Finest and Best prepa. ration in the world for the relief and cure of N1OEEIGMCIEC.P1EM~S CONSUMPTION, SOROPULA, CIAO-8UINSURY-DLA CENERAL DEBILITY, WASTINC ~ ' ~~ACCRA DISEASES, EMACflATIONd, ousTAG -TL COLDS and CMRONIC COUCHS. ~- ~ - RICEOBERI RICE BEER licious and healthy beve-rage, whchafe havinig been anau~lyze.d by all the emiinenit ehemists in .itlanta, Ga., during "'Probibi tion' and after the iiosta searebing scrutiny for traces of alebohol, was allowedl to be sold 'ree of State and cit ( lice1nse,. and so also more recently afiter further analyzing in Flor ida. It fills a lon" lt want for a stimulant and atppetizar thi t is not tintoxieating; pleas ant to the taste, eoiutns norishmienit and s~pcilly sulited fo persons of weak andi dii ientec constitutions. It ha s the taste of lager beer of the tinest fl.vor: besides, to a-ld to.~ its puitty ani mi eInal giualities, is s'a&!cial y :uade of. our celebr Ie world renowned original Artcsitn well wvater. Put up in cases ot one doz/n pint. iat St 25 pter dozen;U - five diozen atr :M per dozen, and in casks, of ten ozeneachat cenlts pe'~t dozen. Cash musaccn ('achrer. CopyrightedFIT E DA STR L and patent ajpl~e lotr.YU W HUEBFR OUPYOECN We~ hav'te no .Vgut', and4 none genui n'teOa gn .5o 4,btsn o ic.a unlssorde're.d diirec4 tromtTE~ .DO~ 1 ohTnbS. (Ch RA 311 & XER S T EN, Phlepil.u P.4L2JETCHINERYY FTSTh Pep Y arno A if-Rngstdy I am Annt myr treme-t CUte~r R ThewTCss GIaueNtehv n IDLLL R CoD.'-e laysalnandmittwin carelyou.e"Eoress ~ .. .E~.o. ROOT, M.C.,13EAL$..EWR Grn CnIf oe. l yodeiet purcheaingmahie Caslaour antoat youropiace for tertorand CHCAo-utUNO SUA.N. SLJS