The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 08, 1898, Image 4
A Xoa>?ntlr?l Notion,
f<')k a Actually i J1 *? ? * iVs'l tbejf&Vn <niro
vVturiM***-* tholratonu hi rrcahaurl
t>u t?d 1 *<-?- ai>* ii *. <>u Ui-t i4 >?>f Ut? in in
btlltTM, tOc\ be.mlS? liU liUOUAo bU)a llutll
tthore. Mays tbera 1 1 < t he uatnt Teiiei lit*. hi*
Hhe ftMT ??ui AO. I in f.un *-ur? for Tott?r< RIuk
Vvftn, Bvven ;.v a r: I otU ?? U? hy b> ilattet.^ Ow l
tar iJandrutT K . Ax t]ut; stores. V? cenu, oi
l>y mail (rota J. T. Shuput**, $&v*anab. il*.
Home rami who X'v* J?oith<ir gold nor
ailr*r hftvu let.i 01 bin.,.*.
*(]ON and ? 1 #.'? much ??
?ur?d oy 1?li r
co*i.*dt<f Wf (? l'i. fx be; M'l ( 0., h*t Annh>. 'kU
The battkMhip Kentucky t??>k wato* In thoso
la^/\JUkg Comuufalc-A,
atdnrato V-.v,<r linrvel* Willi CAAOAMtLh
Candy OA if. Artie, rure ConmlpitUon forever.
"U t\ (J. (J. fit 11 ? (It li UK ' ??'-?? infant'. tnoii??J>.
The dollar you pay l-aok lo^ks I r. loo us
largv (tit the ouo you borrowed.
, to Curo t? Cold In One Dny,
Take LaxaUvo Broiu j Quia a > Tablet*. All
fX/u^UU rofund monoy ir li fall* to euro. -Ait.
' Come to think of It, u worlhlew muu
?couldii't b? worth loan, anyhow.
Mis. Wluslow'sNootht n? Ryrup forohlldrea
t<*tblnif, eoftont tin* Kuiua. reduoluy; iutlamv
Mod, allay# pMu.cutoB w t ad collo. <s bottle.
It la wlokod to bet and low, (or a win has
po naorul rli^ht to be wrong,
Ifo Cur? Coniilptllon VoriT*i>
Tfttoo Casoarets ('andv Catuartlci 10o or Ifo.
ti Q. 0.0. (an to cure, tiru^B ?n? refund aioa^v.
Everythlu# neem? to p't round In a eetvliin
eirolt .
Lyon <ft C^VPlok Loaf Kx tit Snfltlnu To.
bacco Is Shade from 'ho nur?"?t. rlpv.-.t', awtiit.
*<?>( I**' grown 111 t ho Golden BHto. N. U.
Whenever tho counterfeiter neoda money
bad ho outkoa tt,
iChew tUar Tobao.oo? The Hot I,
Viaoka Hlodtfo Cigarette*
A man may be fast asleep, but rather ?low
when awak*.
DoA*t Tol>?(<t> Hjill u?i.( fuuok* Tonr 1 ifo Away,
I'O Quit tobacco euaily ami forever, be
oetto. fullof life. n?rvo and vl(?or, take No-To
Dao, the wonrtor-worhf r. that makes vpnlt m?n
Itrong. AH (liUgpitU, BOo oi ll. Cura euaran
tofd. Hoohlftt and aurvi!>!? free. Address
fiterUbg Kemedy Co, ChUaco or How Y oi>
Love and w^a ftlckn?HH may b? f?H, but Ihwy
cannot be di'scrlbod.
Fit# |termai)<|Qtly ?ure<I. Nnfltmr ncrfniv
pifaa aft?r first (Ihv'a uh i of l)i'. Klino'^
Kerv? Restorer. %'A trlai hnttloand tv?i?t lao f
l?r, H. 11. Kl.IWM, I.t.l?u.?. Ar< l? ->t.. I'litU.. 1'a.
A mau reaomblea a ball oftwlue wlnui he Is
wrajipod up in himMPlf.
l.aml i^ikI * Living
A'e beet A^i-etiPHpokt In tho Now ,aouth.
Land $3 to 85 per nc.ro. ICaay Tormt. (io id
echools and ohutohoa. No bllzzarda. No
cold waves. New illustrated pitpor, "Land
and a LlvUs^," 8 tunntha, for 10 < ontJ. In
atampa. W. O. Kt^KAnaov. O. P. A . 'juoon
a Crescent ltont<?, f'lnclnnuti.
When dootora dlsagrfO tho patient l.iun
nght]hg?b?oee lor hla life.
\ Ileantr I* lllowd Dfep,
' Clean blood mcana a clean pkin. No
beauty without it. C'asfarcta, ('andy Cathar<
tfo clean your blood mid l?vp it clean, l.y
?tirring up the lazy liver and driving nil inv
purities from tho bodv. to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, lilotchca, blacklicada.
and that eicklv bilious complexion by takii:i{
Cascarets, ? beauty for ten cents. All drug
giata, eaticfucticn gnarauteed, 10c, 'Mc, r?0o.
The atotlea of talkativo barborn are ofton
iiluatiratetl with ??riv.tn?l miln,
pon't TRY to keep bone witlr?ul Rbi?
Ribbon linking Powder. At 'tl! (Jroeors. H.
R. 13. P. Cejnpany, ll!.- hmond,
It la eaaler for a boi row; i uml-rcllA to kn<v]
lent than It la for iho ?v<>niK<? imui.
Plto's Curo for 0?>u?u -I'litloti h.t? no npiul
sp a Congk nicdifhn'.? lr. Nl. Aimin r, fwj.^en
e:^a St., iTwUulo, N. V , M >>* it. W;,
The English languayo contalna 41 distinct
sounds.
Jto-To- *!*<?> for Fifty renta.
Onr^-anteod tormrro hat>'t curc iftakes wosU
aa?9 Atrong, MooU puts. f-"c. W. Ail driitftiiaiii
It is Intlmatod that tb" Jnean-b-e-ent lainpi
in use In all jiarts cf the world !ih\ e ..ror iOt),
COO, 000 candle power,
Stat* or Orrm, City of Toi-r.no, <
'JA'CAfi COt'NTY, (#
' FhATTK J. CBF.NCr llin k "R <?"' tli ttll* llM* ? lit
nftnior pnrtt??-r <.i tin* firm ?> J. K. < ill; Nr. V &
CO..<l<>In< In tit" < 'Itr o "I<>'rd<>, mm
ty and Rtnta a- oroe in. mid thntsald llrm will
t>?v the turn of on k nrsfntru i>?>t.i.Aits foi
O.icb rtnd rvi-i y c.i?o uf < ArAiti.ii that i'iiiukiI
ho cured by th* u??o cf Hut's ' ' at a n Tin
ClTRE. FfU.Ni: ,1. ('Jir.NUV.
to lu-fnrp infvnnd k h*rrib?>d in my
pro9*?no*', this r?i)i df>r <.f er,
A. D. 1^0. A. \\ . < it. KARON,
Notary 1' ibl.r.
Rail's Cftt.arrU <*ur?> 1? t?k*?h lil<?rnull> ,nnd
acta directly on tho 1 >1 < x r- 1 nttd muceup ?tir
f'lCfB of th'j RVIil/Mil. fnr i#
frne. F .T, < jirvr.v Co . i <?!? <l<>. O.
Hold by 73o.
( TIall'? Kami I) I lib. nm the b ft.
^ -?? * ? ? - "T
?When n man bo?-!n* to do ho
cannot answer for himself how far h*?
may bo cnrr!e<l on. 1I?? doe* not hoo
beforehnnd, he cannot know \v 1 1 (,r<> ho
?will find himself afte r the tin !h com
mitted. One ntpp lcada to nnoMi
?r; oua evlJ connection require* un
other.
A Good Blood Purifier a Neces
sity Now
Hood'fl Saranparll'a Unequalled
for MnMncf Rich, RoJ Blood
Tha n*o?*<*Uy for taking r. coad Spring
Itedlolno to purify lb? Mood and bull J tip
the sv&toni 1a b?ee 1 upon natural and tin
?voidable eauHo?, In coM woathor thara
baa ba?u tea# paraplrattiM) and fmpuriti?*
bate not parsed oui of tbo jyatom na tliAy
ahould,/ Fool ba'? consisted lar^oly of
rlah, fatty substances, and thnro liai bacn
Icaa opportunity for outdoor excrolfie.
Tha result 1a, tha blood (a loadod with Im
parities and tha*a must be promptly ax
pallad or hoalth will l>* endangered.
Hood's Baraaparilla la tba boat Spring
Madiaina because it la tha host Mood
purifier and tonic, It thoroughly puriflo*
tba blood and glvaa tig#' and vitality.
HOOd'S Sparma
Za Amar1oa*> Oraotaat atedialae. |l; * * for IS.
Uidiifa Pill* ara tha tororita oaihar
flVvu ? rillo u<x JJ1 druggiaia. 23ota.
bworij
?! SKAL (
t I
SEID FOR A BICYCLE
MitlVCTVUI COMPANY, (McMfc
rnrnimmrnm ? "
? jLV.9^n^n,
EASTC*
cARo^
. Chrlat Titt iT> hiUftnl
' t !??> portals of tho tonr>b,
From tho (]urkn?8A, and tho
({loom,
To tho earth twjaln r.?w horn,
Ho htith yoirw at EaM^r m^ta;
> Kuiih r??Jok<?.
> !t
t Chrlfet lRlh ArUon!
Dos.th iiv/ mcry shall tenor
hoM,
Nor tho toroh h? .'l*?-l< ?n<t oo|d,
1'oriu poriuU n o a urU<>,
Oponc<1 natos to para'llp*,
to t Lie ?v<>l.
in.
C)iri>t hath arisen!
With a Joyful voi<^ prooUlm,
Our H^il^ftner'H Moused oame;
And Moloe, with thankful
wor<t?,
With tho blossom* and ?ho
llrll*,
!V>r our K ! n f .
? \V. 1\ Gllchrlat.
MRS. CASSERLEY'S
EASTER BONNET.
cv AM* R*VD01 PH.
CAN gel it for
? ?it i jr ' trll Uollftl'H,"
*?id Mrs. ('asuei
ley. "A vofil bar
gain ? and it would
not be po oheap,
only that U was
inudo to ordoi- for
Mm Fountain, and
didn't euit. Only
think of it, my
dent ? a lovo of uu
Tjister ltft t foi onlv
len dollara!"
Mr. CusMcrlcj drew down his mouth
and t w i .ted hi \va into n Knot.
"Can't you innko tho old one do?"
"I'v# Inmrned (ivcr tho old one for
iWsy's Sunday hut."
" I t'n outrageous to bring up these
children in the follies and frivolities
of tho fashions," Knurled Mr. Casper
ley. ' It in iu?t t h o way I and my
brollicru uud fci-tero Avcro brought
up!"
"May I venture to inquire how
much you paid for that tino, nll-si'i;
hat that wine homo yesterday?" :
asked his wife, parcaatioally.
"That Iiuh nothing to ilo with it," j
answered .Mr. C'uiserloy, with dignity.
"I suppose you would like it," re
torted the wife, "if i wcro to go
about in your mother'* red camlot
cloak and poke bonnet I"
I should think it an extremely
sensible idea," said Mr. CuPsorloy.
Mr.'i, Cassorloy ?nt silent for a few
min ut ci Btitehing away very vigor
ously at an npron that sho wan braid
ing for little l'?osfio. Mr. Cuseerlej
brushed Li< hat, Relucted a clean
pocket handkerchief and pprinkled a
few drop?* <.f enu-dc-oologne upon it i
"Well?" iiald bin wift?, ao ho turned
toward the door.
"Well?"
"Von haven't answered me."
"Answered you about what?" raid
Mi. (Juaaciley, wil.li ati aggravating
air of innocence.
"Tho Easter bonnot."
"Oh!" waid Mr. Cfcsserley. "Tho j
bonnet. I thought 1 did answer you
about, tho bonnet. 1 thought I staled j
pretty plainly that I had no money to
ppond fur any mtch unnoecapary tlip- J
period !"
And .Mr. Cu'isorlov went out, clos
ing the door behind him, nut without
emphasis.
"There is a point," raid Mrs. Career
lov to herself, "at which patience
cranes to bo ft virtue. And 1 helievo
I have reaohod that point!"
And an koou oh Mrs. Caverloy had
dispatched her little s^uad of pilgrim*
on the rnad to learning, nho went up
stairs into the lumber loom and un
locked an old red-painted rhest, whoso
In vendor at; d na tidal wood- scon tml t reus
urea were seldom disturbed.
''I really think tho idea is worth
following up," R.i id Mrs. Casscrloy to
herself. %
Tlmt morning Mr, Cusserloy nn?t an
old acquaintance 011 the ears, on routo
ft?r W'nll street? one Mr. .3'ur?o^?"?n
Fit'/ junior
?? rim \? y Ml. v t vant? -1 in ?????,
CafS'Tley," ? -n i > 1 Fitzjames, airily, n*
In. crowded down inlo a cont licsi.ii>
our friend. "Fminroiivenieutly hard
!ij> ju^t nt pro^ent. Could von let t:i"
hiivo SIHV"
Mr. Casserley's fuee foil. Nothing
v an further from tlio desire of hi*
1 ! ? t than to Innd 3 1 0 lo Mr.
.t.imotou Kit zjiitnoK ; but as lio hud
onened his wallet to llnd money where
with !n pay hi* fare, bo ha 1 unluckily
disclosed a greenback bearing tlio im
print of a gicautio Aii'i .lawn
K<*n KitzjamoVrt eyes wore upon it with
a ean nibal eagerness of ga:'?'.
"Well," pai l Mr. C'assorley, "f -T
until to-morrow night," said
Mr. l'il/jftmea. "T givo you my word
I'm expecting remittances from aiy
lawyer by that time."
And. reluctantly enough. Mr. C.is
serloy loaned tlio money.
'"\\ hat a fool I wan tojet hiinget a
glimpr.o of it," waa his critical ltllco
tion. "Of c >ur.>o, J shall never sco it
again. Fitzjainca never did pay uiir
one what he owed. I'd bettor have
given Matilda tlio $10, after nil -ex
cept for encouraging a woman's ideas
of spending money as if it grow on
.every blackberry bush!"
Ami no, rather crestfallen, Mr. Cnv
eciley went about his business.
"Come, my dear," said Mr. Causer- j
ley, fidgeting about tho room ns if lie I
were shod with noJtles, "aren't y<v.i
'most ready?" I
There vm to ho an Eaator ^fran-.
herry and ice cream festival in tho '
8nnday**chool room of tho church j
that evening, ftiul Mr. Casserley, he- !
ing interested in tho afYair, particu
larly wished to ho early. Tint Mr*.
Caaaorley? a most unusual circum- :
alauco for her ? wm wot ready a* ike j
appointed hour.
"Go on, my dear," aaid ahe, from '
the upstairs region, "and I will coino
after, with Johnny, when I am
droMed."
- "Very well," aaid Ml* C'asnerley,
and awaj he went.
? Tbo TjUla fiunday-ieboot room waa :
taaU>fully decorated with flags, erer
green* and flowers, and cheerfully j
Ufkted njfi the atrawbeniee were k
llpe, tha ice oream dtjicately flavored {
and tho protty girlff-jSlH) waited he- |
hind tho tables cv<^#^)njc<)y xUd to \
weloomo a custom -
"A great winy people bene io
night," said Mr. C'asserley, a< he took !
a eaucor of fruit and ore.ua from the ;
hand of a blue-eyed eneharitresa iu
lilao muslin and fluttering ribbons.
"Yes," ciniled tho pretty waitress,
"we are really cjuito orowded, Dmhc
met Who is that i idicnloua looking
fVPftUn-o coming in in tho slute-colored
ehawl and outlandish poko bonnot?"
"Quite ono of tlio ul?origineH, ha!
)m! hal" said Mr. Casserloy, standing
on tip-too to observe the lady who was
ju?t then attraoting all attention,
Nov wo* it Btraogo. Sho wore
a gown, with a curioua idate-col
I ored shawl rrossod, Quaker fashion,
upon hor ohost, and ho* face was
nearly, if not quite, obaourod by an .
immonso poke bonnet of u fashion
that was full forty yeara old, with a
staok of flowera on tho froitfc and a
wilderness of faded xibbou bows at j
tho hack.
"Who is who?" fcaid some.
"Must bo crnzv," commented an
; other.
j "Aunt Betsey from tho wilderness," )
, giggjod a third.
"Roally," said Mr. Casserley, "I :
think there should be hoiuo one on [
guard at. tho door to prevent the in
' oursion ot any such very peculiar per
son ago."
r.ut, e v ?*>i i tin t?* spoho, ho per*
| ceivod that people weru beginning to :
regard him rather eurionsly mid whis
per among themselves
! "Who itj it?" h<y demanded. "Will
i anyone ho ho k i > i * I as to toll mo?"
I "Don't yon know?" said tho pretty
i Rirl who had waited on him. "Why,
| it's? your wife! 1
them. Th?a* oon**or*UA egg? ar?
then pl/ced in the oenter of the table
in great h?an* and mounds, surrounded
by meat ana other t fefyg* forbidden in
Lent and guoat* areTnvited to comA
and help eat the paschal dishes. lu
times when there ia a superabundance
those given away at the convents are
colored red, as symbolical of the blood
of Christ which was bhed when Ho
wo h crucified. Upon the egga the nun*
trace with a neodlo religious emblems
and mottoes.
In France, during the reigns of
Louis XIV. and Louis XV., on Raster
day after masi baskots of gilded ?ggi
were taken into the cabinet of tit#
Kiug, who distributed them among hi*
courtiers. In gonerul tho Kaster eggt
were simply colored with various tints,
tho mo.Ht common being yollow, violet
and red. But the wealthy and ariato*
oratio did not long remain contented
with tlieso simple tints, and begaln to
have their rooiprocal faster olforingd
beautifully embellished. fcxport
artists were eu gaged to adorn them
with dosigns suitable to the ago and
oondition of the persons for whom they
wero destined.
It aeoma almost incredible that great
artists would engage in anything so
frivolous as painting beautiful design A
upon n fragile eggsholl. Yot such has
proved to be the caso. In the collec
t ion of curiosities in tho library of the
rastlo of Versailles theronre two Eastor
eggs that belonged to Mme, Victoria,
daughter of Louis XV. Thepaintinga
on thom represent a maidejptttaeked
by highwaymen. Hhe is rescued by a
gay cavalior and reconducted to her
parents.
V~,Kt TtotlJnj. fit t lie Whlla IIoubp
Laater Monday in Washington is ft
groat day for tho children. If it is
7'fl )'
imu
of
air.
Dreejej ring:
io\m pkyc Im Am m,
J ,
V;i'|p wtl wireniii?.
Lad? whyr <|% itsky
l: I ?-*) A ui t ..._ ?)./
i?n it^(ti/i itdfuout (Vii! iiwarf.
To W if} \\m.
"Mr wife!" Raiil ??! r. Cfi^porlfy.
Casscrlov it wm;., i.i tho po!.? .
Imunoi' ftinl anomnt fit* >\ i and gnwii, j
which hud once been til* Sunday'* !
host of her h unhand'* il??) art ed t;n> titer. !
"WImt are you MuYin>(-??tt, 1 ? > y
dear?" fdjO, J
"At you'" n r? i > I Mr. (/as?v!loy, n
cold dew brooking oni t'vom 1 ] i o pcirs j
of bis fot el i vK(I? ".Vytikia, nro you ;
cr* . y?"
"1 n ? m 1 r* i;i nfjf your < ! ?;.??*. Mi. 1
f'a-.-.crlny, " tho I:* Iv, t" ' ? j 1 1"? * ?* *< i n
n voi v utroug ?iuoliimt inn to hm^h. :
"I Icicatler I :ttn determined to cum- '
l?iin' id oin'o coiiinum-si'iisi! and ccuno- '
my hi my i? i "
"Matilda, .'cm" liouio. ?<anl Mr. j
CusmtIv, tueking hi- wi'e'a m m under j
his own. nro making a <1 i?|?!?*y
df yum vo!f ; '
"Why jt\y<!,ar, it' your t.ud ltev'.y
bonnet," hi. n?'?i hi-* wif.?
?'(.'0:110 1 1 ? * : 1 1 1? " ltdtevuti: 1 Mr. ts
?..? ley. j;rv?'nn;; redder and vo ider in
i 1 1 ?? I'n 1 I mn d m:v, .* T u t i I a . * ' m !
In* drew I !??>]? 1 ? i'i ' ioot>li:|' < over !
the threshold, ' I 1 1 rt ? o j'? net it'a! |
joke*:"
"IV.it thin : n't a i-.'.e." ? -.id Mrs. ,
< '.r.--!C : !i > . "I' > ? 1 i ?>:;*? . ? ? >!u r earn- !
eft ! h.Wr 'infill:*! i lit-: limn t his ;
to wear, and >.m ... 1 v nit ..df "
' -'V.-v.-r ?t:ind ?\ h n f t aid myself/' 1
liit i i y inter ! M ? . ( 'as-c rl?|T.
' Wli.-r? di 1 yon : ay that Hto > tuit u* Y
woum lived v. 1: j hn 1 the hat?"
"]'ll show voti that way,' t-ni.1 Mrs. 1
C'asseiKy, v. it'u aluerit r
\nd th? j'tir of them came home, !
fif'.een 01 twenty n-.inut.R afterward,
with 11 fnil :d/e.l Vindbt?x.
From that <lnr to this Mr". Casser- I
ley ha* never had oceasion t . ? inentit.it 1
more than tniee xtiv triflincr detlcicuey |
in Iter wardrobe. ? The Ledger.
f ASTER EOGS.
Tho practice of giving Taller eg ?
is now general throughout thfroivilizcil !
world. It traces back trs an antiquity ;
very remoto and its origin in lost in ]
mysticism.
In Italy it was formerly tho custom I
of college stwlonfcs, tho youth of the
city and ilto young attendants of tho
churches to meet m the public? square
at the ntroko of tlui church boll, armed
with laneeo and ftirkn onri carrying
flag* upon which wore painted bur-,
lesquo image*. ? They then inarobod
in proeoMion to tho door of the prin
cipal e.hureh and colloctcil tho liaator
eggs by ih r> <*by.
During Lent tho Italians refrain
from ?a*io?.*?g? w well as meat and
it 1? therefor? the crston to uko great
baskete of egg^ to Ae churches to be
blemiecl, wprinkl^ with holy water
and th* alga of lie crose i&*d? orex
, ' ' ' . 4 * ' ' ''
? ?. ?J] ? II I ? ? --t; ? ? ... "a?- .^?.?wy'T-rrr?
pleasant hundreds and hundreds of
them gather in the back yard of the
whito house grounds and have* n grand
egcr-i oiling celebration. Kvery boy
u i'd girl in the city, black or white, is
welcuiuo to (.oino on Hint day an (ho
, .ghost of the Prosident of tho United
States.
,\t the rear of tho whito hon.se thero
a sloping back yard, covered with
soft grass anil trees. Early in 1ho
morning tho children begin to come,
? verv one hearing hard-boiled eggs of
all colors. Tho child with tho great
<*-<t supply is the king or /piccn of tlio
day.
The players stand at the top of the
hill, and one boy will match his cg^s
in a rnco with another to tho bottom
of tho hill. Tlio one that arrives then)
first without breaking is tho winner.
!f tlio egg pops 011 tho way down tho
victor may havo tho egg to eat. Of
course, alter a few egg races tho play
ers P.ro full of Cgg% up to their chin*,
but there are still plenty of jolly lil
tlo negro boys who aro always hungry
and who can eat an unlimited number
of tlio broken eggs. In this way
hundreds if not thousands of e.^g.s aro
crushed and eaten every Faster Mon
day in x ii 0 President's back yard.
Ka^ter egg-rolling is n German cus
tom, an.l the natives of Havana havo
indulged in it for centuries. Grown
men and women play tlio game there.
Two men will pit their egqs against
each other, and roll them so that they
will collide. Tho egg that breaks is
ration by tho owner of the egg which
suffers the lea~>t damage, nnd the sport
keeps-flf* until one or tho other loses
all of his eggs.
1'imtcr In navArifi.
In Havana each family on Easter
Snndaj brings to tho churchyard lire
a walnut brunch, which, after being
partially burned, "is carried home to
ho laid on tho hearth during tempests
as a protection against lightning."
If an uulnefcy fellow is caught in
Lancashire on Goott Friday makiug
love, ho is followe*! home by a band
of musiciAO*, playing on pokom,
tongs, panl ids, etc., nnles* ho can get
rid of his tormento rn by giving them
money to drink -with.
At Cutfr.
"Wlij, n/ppi?, wbtt ?il? yo?r
*'I ?H UttefacdlreaaaSMtovtff."
r wm ? |
PB if C01H(. US. !
I
Governor hlerbe Hofilsc? t? Order- i
? |
Second Election.
A LEGAL t'OIN'l MAY BE WINNER
. ,.r- ?
If A t tornoy-CicuiTHl Dei Idfi '? * n KM
vor of Now bounty ' Advocates t It o
Klectlon Will IipOi<|('|'C'I
?
i I pon the presentation of i w t in tho
matter ol' tho petition fo? tho ov doling/
of a now election on tho questioii/fcf
tlio formation of Tec Deo county, Gov. f
T.llcrbo refused to ordvr the dec* ;
tiou. i'lieio ban l>t?u rait>od n legal :
point, however, which has boon Mib- ?
mitted to tho Attorney-General audj if J
that officer decides u in favor, oj !
Poo Deo county advocates, tho Gover- j
j not will doubtless ordot tbo holding of
the election.
The matter was fully argued before
tlio Governor in the executive ohamber, |
all the maps and other documents boing
I very carefully gone over. 1 he bearing .
' consumed mnch time and both sidc.l
wer given full showing. W hen it was j
J over Governor Elleibe announced tbat j
I ho would not order the election upon :
; the showing triads on tlio tact#.
; When asked about the tnatter the j
governor j??vjd : "I beard all tbo argu
? uioi.ts ou'both side*. l'pt$ the show
ing made by the now county men. f
Could not order tbo election. There in
I f.onie doubt hs to whet hot* they bad
j complied with all the constitutional
I i t-quit omenta necessary for tho forma
j tion of new cottntics. Tho le^-al point
I was raised that the governor had no
discretion, but upon tho tiling of a
petition for an election fur a new
county, and tho pieseniaiion of a prima
facie case, should order tho election.
1 did nut fool competent to deeido this |
question of law, mid mfoiuiod tbo ,
gentlemen Interested tha< 1 would :
aubmit it lo tbo attorney general
for hi* opinion. If the attorney gen* ?
era! surname the point then 1 will I
ordor the election. All bsuos as to tho !
"Tacts 1 decided for mvself. I be matter I
was fully presented in all ltsphapes. " j
Col. Knox i.ivingstou, Mr. tellers !
and ex-judjjo Hudson made tho argu
ments for those desiring tho election
ordered. Mr, C. A. Woods and Mr.
W'. J. Montgomery made the argu
ments on tbo other eido.
'J bo advocates of tbo new county
wove Considerably surprised at tlf
( iovei nor's desision. Having won tlieif
fight in tho Legislature bv a two thirds
vote, t boy felt very confident of win
ning in this contest considered merely
incidental. ? Tbo Htate.
Mm reus O onvleted of Manslaughter,
At Chestor If. II. Marcus was con
victed of the killing of McDufilo Estes,
and sentenced to five years nt hard labor
in tho penitentiary. Tlio facts of tho
killing have very recently been reported.
Marcus was a quiet, hardworking block
Hnith and was a closo noiehbor to Mc
Duflio Kstes, a sober, energetic young
merobaut. They had been engaged in
several fibticntfs a few* months prior to
thektiliug, brought on by small domes tie
differences. Finally Estes presented an
account to Mnic.iiH. wliicli >vn? '1 i?pulcd j
and this led to a littlo row between the j
iv, o. Marcus was not satisfied, bow- j
ever, and two days later mot Kstes on |
? be streets, accosted him audshotthree
tinun at him and in a few hours alter- j
w <?> d Testes died.
? <4# K
A Woman Funishrd.
1 ho Greonvillo correspondent of
tbo News and Courier, of tho 2d, Bays
J:!liza Turner. Tomp Hawkins, Cbarlio
Morgan and Arthur Hawkins wore
tiied here for killing Bert Het.therly last
December in tho (glassy scotion of this
count v. After a full hearing of the
case the accused were acquittod on the
ploa of self-defence, but, strango to
say, tho sumo jury actually brought in
n verdict of guilty against Eliza Turner
for concealed weapons, establishing tho1
rule thatf it is a greater offence to carry
concealed wenpous than to kill a man.
She wan sentenced to pny a fino of $30
or serve thirty days on Ibo public roads
of this county. -
Tillman's Manly Tributo tn Knrlo>
The onlogy of Senator 'i'iiiman on
his lalo ooMeagyo, Sonntor Earlo, of
Son tli Carol inn.l>wiis. owing to tho ro
tations of tho two mon during years
of rivalry in State politics, ono of tho
most remarkable over delivered in
Congress. It wan a manly tribute on
the i art of Senator Tillman, who paid
ho uave it bocauso ho felt that if ho
failed to do ho the history of the fame
and virtues of Gen. l.'arle would luck
t ho,rfn>?ortant testimony- that he afono
ooifld give, and added that wl^ilo tin
n>^'ht not. ha the highest ti ibrtto that
<x>uld bo paid, nono could be moro sin
cere and heartfelt.
-4 ? ?? ? ? - ?
K.iUrn <i Yoliiiitonr CoinpHii\. >v"~'
".Vnr talk ban run high in Xcwberry
for tho past week, says Tho State's cor
respondent at that point, and all, with
few exceptions, pay that wo must have
war, or we are disgraced. Several gov
tiemen are bard at woi k, so wo nro in*
formed, organiy.ini; - volunteer compan
ies, and our Guards, forty strong, will
be rea<ly at a miftutu's warning.
? ?
New Military Companion.
Adjutant-General Whtts state* that
since it bun begun to look so much like
war. ho has received application from
pnrtirR in several portions of theStato
for permission to orgunizo new military
companies under the Stato law. Gen.
W'atta states al&o that he is continuing
to 1 ecoive oflfors of services to tho StftUi
in case of war from every direction.
.stale lirlefn.
Maj. Charles Xewnham beeu
elected lieutenant-colonel of the Pal
<f?>tto regiment.
Columbia's board of fire-masters ,
have givan up the ides of having a fUs* j
men's tonrnev during the spring oarui
val. The conimitteo canvassed the city
anrt only raised about 9100.
Tolophone connection between Abbe
ville and Greenwood has been com
pleted. You can talk from Abbeville to
any honse in Greenwood, Laurent,
Ninety-Sir or Vordery; Other towns
are to be taken in Inter.
The i?wn council of Darlington has
impo*ewa tax of $400 on th* original
package establishment*. and in conee
i}uodim the stores established here by 1
Stuart^ at CaudorT X. CI, have elated J
up pending the decision of ibc United
States coiyt.t
At Conway on the Istr^Xathan Wil*
lis wae haiaed for tha mnrder of Sam*
uel J. Stevens. It will be rnnembeMd
4 hat Hloveaa was retnrniaf frasaa Ash
was overtaken I ut Will
<tnck?
nrsreoat,
?r* ?h?
before it weaf&M&
til* boy's dx, earti
Woman **4 th# Wh?i. <J
Prom 0 ittHt, PelaioAri* Ohio,
T'i? h<*a!thfnlftO.?i of M^yole riding l4f
noi&ta It at (U a dUpuUd <|ue*tiou betwoeu
* r.inont phy.itoidiu anJ health reformers.
Vned In modara.ion it sil.ely create! f or
woMiflB a K.oet?? cf oat door etorciae,
beueftt of which alt pftjirtotnna conojj*.
U*((\ to cxooft*, Ilk a any othor pustim*. Its
? /foot is likely to b# dangorou*.
Theexpttiaaoa of tyUi Dortha Reed. th?
i??re?tein-year-old daughter of .Mr. J. II.
flced, 834 Lake rtt., ^Delaware, Ohio, may
ixdnt it ttiotal lorpsranla who, Ilk# Mr. and
Mrs Hoed, htfvd toma rancorti
for tbelr daughter* wno nts fond of wheel*
i"ic. lu the fall of 'MIMIw Berthdttbo had
rlddun a groat deal/ began to fall In a$
u". %naer. Hit* grow Htoa<llly paler
and thinner, and It appeared she waii going
lu?0 CCMnaplion. llmtand quiet did h?r
i a absolutely bo
good. A l'liyxi'
siart found i)?>r
pu'Jco
vory lifgii fAt?v
Tbiuklntf tlitu
ma> Uuv0 been
due to tompo*
rttry nervou#
U0K8 wln'H li&
examined lu>r.
) v,fttohed hor
She fiidti H ell.
bat li^r |iila? continual
?i tlmt rftto for two lio
WiissatifefleJ tbso, her I'lK1* i
ptilbo iili'i otoftdlly wasting condition m.u
she was silfttifitij from anromla or a blood
less ooftdltlon of thefaody. Hhe booame ex?
tromely weak, and could not Btimd the
lea?H?olse or exoitom?ut. In thlscondition
of affairs they wore recommended bV an
old ffl>*?d to got noma of that famous blood
modicdue V*. wlUtaros' Pink Pills for Palo
People. They did ?0, and ulmost from the
first dose Berth* began to Improve. Hhd
continued to take the pills Mod wan by
meting of those pills made entirely well,
and more grateful people than her parents
cannot h? foand In the wholostato of Ohio.
? Dr. WUHrtirtS' J'lnli Pills have proved a
boon to womankind. Acting dlreotly ou
the blood and nerves, they m*t<>r? the req
uisite vitality to all parts df ; the body;
creating functional regularity Had perfect
harmony throughout the nervous system.
The pallor of the cheeks la ohahged to the
dellowio blush of health; tho eyoS brighten;
the muscle* grow elastic, ambition if
of?etod and good health fceturua.
ConiieStlcut Onlia.
A bou t oak trees an important chap
ter in Connecticut history might t>e ?
written. The famous Charter Oak
tree in Hartford was an old treo whou
the colonist* first came into these part#, ]
anil the Glastonbury onkt?, pf about the !
aame age, are now held to bo over
three hundred years old. Tho Poetry
Oak of Paehaug btands in front of Pa
chaug meeting-house. The tree was
alluded to in the agricultural papers of
the country h*lf a century ago be
cause of its enormous size. C. Ed*
wards jLester, author of the "Glory and !
Slmnie of England," mused under Its
ahade; George P. Prentice wrote his
first poems beneath lta shadows, and
Galusha Grow passed many of tho
study hours of his youth under it. Mr.
Read? says of this oak: "It has heard '
fifty-two sermons a year for 177 years, i
and political speeches from the settle- ?
meut of this country down to the pre3? 1
ent day. One foot from the ground its j
trunk is 19 feet find 10 Inches in elr- I
eumference and Its longest limbs ex '
teud each way 110 feet." On the farm j
of James I). Palmer, of Lisbon, is an j
Immense black oak that measures
around the trunk one foot from th<* ?
ground 22 1-3 feet. This, Mr. Readt?
calculates, must be at least 500 yeara I
old.? New York Sun
UHOHU1A LAU1E8
_ TELL THE TRUTH.
TlnlTnfHn 0?i.; w rltaii! F.lffht I
rear# ago 1 bad Vcvor
Jt moil the, Tlve Doctor? at
tended jno, hut I continued
to gfoW worwj until I com- j
moncea taking l)r. ni.A.
Simmons )Llvcr Pfodlolno
tbrco timeft a day, and I was
well before ono I'ackago
was taken. Uavo takeu a
fow doses "Black Draught,"
fcut did not think It cleans^
my l-iveras well aaUr.M.
A. 8. Zj* M?
Female Complain!*,
Theto fire two critical and oven dangcioti*
periods in female life, when the greatest
ciiro is necessary.
The first, when the girl pauses from child*
hood to womanhood; It through ignoranoo
or neglect this mysterious development Is
interfered with or thwarted, even in the
smallest degree, the/ are liablo to some
malady freqnentlv proving most aerions,
?ucb aa bystoria, nUs or even consumption ;
while at tho second period, called "chango
o f lifo," there is often maoh distress ana
danger. At both these porioda of llfo Dr.
Simmons Squaw Vine Win? la Invalu
able, and it isrecommcndod that a dose of it
be taken twice a week for some time, bo
tvroen and dnring tho menetrual periods,
and for clrengthcnlng tho system wc
fctrongly orgo tho tiee of Dr. M. A.Siin
muil 1.1 for Medicine, a doeo at bedtlino.
Bo v 1 1 lo, Qa., Bays: I have
lis?d Or, 81. A. Slmi?onn
Liver Blofllctoe in my
family for SO ye ara with nuo
cess In monycaaoa of Indi
gestion and Sontfc Stom
ach. I think It auperior to
"Thedfnrd's niack Draught"
and "7<?llln'? Regulator,"
and I shall rcoomjuond Or.
M. A.H. L, M, M lung M I
live. . /
Hysteria
Is CAuaed br natural or acquired feebleness
of conatltntlon.montal Buffering and, chiefly,
derangements of tho sexnn) aretem, tfich as
nienntnial irregularities, delayed develop
ment of thogoneruavo organs, or tab strong
bcxtiaI propcnsltlofl. During a flt, tho
pnttonfn clothes ohonld bo loosened; she
Mlionld havo nn abundance of fresh air.
Thenuddon, copious and continuous appli
cation of cold water to tho head and face will
cnt tho flt nhort. llotwean tho paroxisms.
Dr. M. A. filmmons I.ivrrM?dioln?nhoulu
bo taken to correct torpidity of the howels,
and a course of treatmont mth I>r. Him*
mom fiqnnw Vina Wluo which la specially
adapted to rcniovo the titer'-*.'* dj<>order? ?
miiAT "non tay/jOR,"
Vf (iOV, OK TKNN., SAYS.
I'arbta CHr Drug tot*. Co.. Knoxvllle, Tenn.
Gcntlemcn:-In reply your lottor of
rer-o'-tdAte, nilleay that I did r.ceire groat
benefit* from "Dr. Frank's Cough Cure." I
consider It the best remedy for cougha and
colds I have eye/need. Your* truly.
** Robert L. TATi.on.
For sale by all druggists at2&\, or tent diroet
.Fm aiid women wahtted
?to TKATPX for old eetabliehed hona*. Psr
?awnrat t?o*f?fc>n. (MMrnnaih and all
i*?T#.W. ZiKiiLEB k CO.. M Locuat Ht.. Phi la.
and JLIqoer RfriMt cured in
toNfce dam No pay till
cored. ttr.J. L.8t?phe?,
A, Ubaaoa, Ohio.
OPIUM
ME KF.ELEY CURE.
crcenviule. a o.
AlXOhOL
OPIUM <
? OH/\< CO:
Thii (rrfttirinil restores tL* Difeajc#
Kovaue lo Jt* Norma! Conditiou
l!< suit - a perfect cure of the Mquor or thf
Morphii <? niiit rcestabUthtrrrU of
tlii* W t: I |> u'f r it uve vou not $ trieal
\\ h.> m cili i he > me ? P? tailed iufo:??attoi
L-*V
mailiil I !> iijiplieMton ri rrr
"" rlliii* ?,i:? nil.
*
Make no raistaKc
nor delay.
SAW MILLS. '
If yon nooil a naw mill, auy ?lzo, wrltf
mo iipforo buying tduewhor?. I bavrf
tin* most^omplctH lino of mllfe of anj
d<-al'T or manufacturer in theSoutfci
CORN MILLS.
Very liiyhr^t tfradfl Stonos, at unusual
lv low prices.
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY,
I'iaiiora, Mouldora, F.d;?or<,
lfttud HaWri, Laths, eto. \
ENGINES AND BOILERS, '
Tnlliott and JJddoll.
KnglHmrg llico llulior, in stoolr, quloi
delivery, low prices.
V. C. BADHAM,
No. 1820 A T u i r? St., Columbia, S. f\
f. I! IIIHHKS & CO.!
I-UIUMBM, S. C.,
Stat* Aponts for I.lddell Co., Charlotte. N. CI
I >E A L V. R>j IN
AM. KIN PH 0>'
MACHINERY
IMPROVED .Sy&TtM GlfiNERIES fl SPEClAlT*
Engine?, Bollor?, Saw, Grist and Cano Mills
01 us. Pre *: fcs, ThreshinB Mucbluos, Mowor*
| Hfiko-j, lie I iu/. Packing, Etc.
Wrile us for Prices. We can Inter*
est You.
| responds readily to proper fer
tilization.
Larger crops, fuller ears and
larger grain are sure to result
from a liberal use of fertilizers
! containing at least 7% actual 1
GfcRMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., NewYcrt
81i<MiM **iul ftt ono? f#r FACTS o?iv?
cerulng the >
Jaskssn African <
Limbless Cotton.
rosltlvaly NO fr?nuln? seed of tfcla,,,
wonderfully prolillo vurlety has bft?a
eoltl tills yoar.
All authenticated weed warn
pnrfltasfrf by till* Company
and reserved for planting
ifioi present ncnuon.
WRITE
NOW
For our Great oflfcr
lo PLANTERS.
IT WILL PAY YOtf'TO 81 SO.
55003
CASH
Minnies* Cotton Seed next yeat*.,
m;>VAKi: of Spurious 'Seed
offered liy others.
. 'I
Send for purtleulurj of oar
jrcal Co-operative offer to
(Hunters of guaranteed leed to
be delivered next Fall.
LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS
Tor Immediate work In ever/*
cotton growing state.
ADDRESS
JACKSON AFRICAN
LIMBLESS COTTON CO./
[)>i Peach '.roe Street, AUabU, Qa, __ j
?- - ? J ' P
Premiums for mote
planting |enulofl(^
Jackson African;
OSBORNE'S
Augiata. (;a. Actual bualnnM. !fo Uit &
booki* abort tbnt. board- MBd for iilttrQaj
CHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL
DLLEGt, CHARLOTTE, H. 0.
SCHOOL AND LAW BOOKS MhT?.f
\\> buy. *HI nn<l rxchanfft nil ktaila of tootab 1
fumlBhliu;ncwb->oke6t|.ublUlieri'prloee*?oe664
fiS'S'. School 4 law Booh i Spioiiltji
wanted or for wile. Prmb?rVm ft JmartMwCitM,
corte and OJy'st nrepatd for #4. 17} pmiBtnt fit*
In* North Oarnllnlan* ??. Catalogue* Mat Wtt m;
order houihrrn D*ok Kithnm, M. M, pmtttL
V>r<^rl*tf>r, KBT#T?b. ffftrth U?ni? rj
a N. U.? No. 14? 'Ml
No V?cmtjnn?? PojltMn* Outranked -C*UlofB*yr*?
CANDY
CATHARTIC
35c, m
ALL