Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Wholesale i'riccs (.tuotel iu New York ' muJOI-k. Th? Milk Kxchanpe price (or (Uodard quality ia 2',?c. per quart. HUTTKR. Creamery- Western, extia Fir?t?.: . State daily tubs, (irfctH... I mi la (ion rrPAincry Factory, thirds to fir. six... 21 V'$ ?JOU.(> i ).r? M ) 7 (t # Q?.% ?J I :>o J7',i rilRFSK. Slate, full f'lTaiu, fancy..,, Niiutl! I 'art xl.ini.-, ?Ao<l (<> | / 1- j 1 1 1 f J art / 1< ; it; x , common.. . Full hi: mi . C< (?! 7 >/, <"> ? (t! 1 >,i t.i J2 I -J ( I '14 JerKcy Fancy Stale ami l'i ivn . . We.?| lioico . IT A <1 .. .'I ft! 'J 'J'J'/O '.> 7 J n (a :i 7i) :t y.> I'l! I ' I 'I'M A \ I > lirilHIl ft- II;! Apnii'M. I'ippin , per hi)).... '? < 'milium, jpi i liii! "J (>u 1 1 iiekleheri ie?, |?cr <|t I Mu>knu!oiiN, pei hux. Wtttcjinclonx. per I0?i U no I'ci'i'hcx. per lia -It ci ."50 I Yarn. Kicfer, per hbl. Mart let : , per lilil ~ SciUd, per hlil.... ?' I'iiiniK, pi i 'haxlc l i.i v k poui/ruv. 1 Fowl*. | if i Hi Spring chn ken*, i'it ii)... Kom-jIci per Hi Till key*, | ??* r Hi I)i|c|{?, per pair ( i t't'Hp , per pair Figconn, per pair ( r?i i (u } II) (H 10 (n ?I ('.I JO Or I l'i <" (. 1.1 fo> 17 ( 'hiM-A IMiilii., | n*r ll? ... Is (?! '.'it Fowls, jut lii . . ? 1 1 hi It (jpriiiK due!;*, I.. I )!<?) Ill, (n U>',2 Squabs, |kt ilu/co.i I AO (?>' 'J jU nors. Stul c. JiKfl, rlloi<c 'JJ hi ".'.'I Medium in i > 1 1 1 > 1 1- . . ... Mi in j i Can fir ('.Writ, MM I , (hiiir.. ;'l '"J Old <)(l<lrt 'J (; II II A V A Ml fl I'll A W. Jl.iv, prime. t>? r I'I'l 1 1 > f<> ?."> So, I, j ? i' l'it? III 7 "? (?' "T'fj So. pei l'"i il). . V?? 7'J'i Clover in i veil . pi i 1 1 K I II). Ii!l (,/ ,i| St ra w , iniin i ye 7'< /?) v rniiTA iii.icij. I'r.liiloi i?, i,. I (Hi bbl.... I .'in in I T."? ? ler.-i v . | 1 1 I'M 1 .'ill ht I T.i ^Wri'U, pel IrlnUel ."ill , I '!.? 'I'll ilil ]f, pel' liiti I 11(1 hi I Tor.ntoc.s, per box 'J.i (< I KkV |#*:? !i t pi r b.i\ 'J.'i In "iO Si|iiiif|i p. 'i- bbl K) (,i | hi I V.i^. j). i b.i- .'II iii I lid I 'ejipiTs, per box "J'l Or ::o I ,<l I I'.i-e, per li;c<|-<'t I in M I .Ml 1 'rtll'l.TjH ... jiier I (in XJ "II U '.J') String lean-. per li.ii?. Ifrl in 'I'll (Unions, I,. I . per lilil 1 <?/ i ( nun . v.liiii'. p"r lilil.... in '? " *? .Ii-i-ey, p?*r b:?s|<?0 ...... . in '?? .... 7."> <?' I 1 ? ( 'ii'Miuber ??. per I ? t ? I I .'ill '?/ !! <"> ( 'lI'lilnlnT pick ?< s. ] >? r I On! I . 'J III ( i. .i 'l.i l.iie.t lii'.ni<. per b.i-Ki't.... J '">? > '. 'nrn. pel |oa i u] si 1 '.'Ml! ill mv it, pe r bill I "'I hi Oju pi'l b.isUel . "'I "I CHAIN, F.TC. "l'lnttr Wilder patent-' ... I . .'i i<i I Spring ( ,iU iii-. < i hi !'.*? Wheat Nii. I N. I bilui b . . . (?' '. ? ! ' i N'd. reil J I ri4 'n Ml ( did. \'o. while <n' lii i *-4 0.11-, in i \e.| in :!iM3 ('lippeil while .'O'-t J.nnl. eilv Iii H 1.1 VH STOCK. 1 lecvpn , eilv dre-wil 7 (?> !? 1.'illvi's, illy i|rc**i-i) !l in li'j < 'mint ia ilre-..i i| S ( WI1KAT VI I : I . I > A X I > KX TOUTS. Slrnng^ Koilnel ion in I'oroign Sliij) inonts ?li'iiin in llonu? ( 'olisiinipl inn. AVnsbinRliin 1> Willi :i win .'it crop estlmalfil by tlio < Joverninent :it 71i>.IHK1.(l(irt Imsbels, ronijiiiri'tl with r?ri'J.lKi(>.(K>rt liifl yt'in". top'lluM* with bad crop reports from Russia nml In dia. exppctntlons of a renrtion from ]?f?t year's abnormally low oxports himmii lo bavc been reasonably well founded. Yet wheat exports are still surprisingly livrbt. This week has been 1ho lii'st in almost two months that has not shown a deerease as eonipare?l even with ilio extraordinarily low figures of last year, and even llio current u*aiu is very jdljrhl. As . compared witbMbe iluurcM for l'.)t?M. the figures have uni formly fallen to about one-third. An cxplanntion wlibh tit onrit sng i,est s i I sel f . ,iinl which reports from tlio West have in some degree substan tlnt'il. Is tlmt the millers at primary points are nciumuhiting large stoeka of wheat in atlvanee; henee tbo wheat is not going forward to seaboard. Hut this theory is far from adequate. Two other possibilities are that foreign sup plies of wlnat are much better than lias been generally believed, and that our home wheat consumption this. \ ear is to be the largest on record. Counterfeiter#' Had Year .The annual report of Chief Wdkie, of the Secret Service, from Washing Ion, 1 ?. O., shows a total of o.'VJ arrests, of which II related l ? > counterfeits ? ? f currency, ">'J to altered obligations, .'tit to the counterfeiting ?>f cuin. and the others to various violations of the IV.! era! statutes. Excellent Weather For Corn. Excellent weather for corn i>* report ed by telegraph. Th>' Southern ? rn|? "will be large, and the total yield prob ably wtll break all records, providing frost copies bite. 1 1 igli - Priced ( 'at >. About 1 HK> cars, (osting i ; ? ? . j ? i y $(HXK> apiece, anil Involving a total ex penditure of approximately ?.r? m i.i m h>. are said to comprise the equipment of tho proposed Chicago .Municipal Street Hallway, as suggested by the report of Kxpert Dupont, of Detroit. Chicago raokrrs "Boost" IV n >o*. By hkllful manipulation ami <<>n rt cd action tho Chicago <111 i p.it'U.n; houses are 'liQostinK" the pvir^ ,r provisions to t lie highest limii. Fromtaent IVople. ? Baron Komurn was a student .it tlx Harvard law school. In the class of "77. Goldwin Smith, the noted Canadian, celebrated his eighty-second ldrthda.v recently. John Mulr, the venoraldo geologist, was the dlscovcrer of the Muiv glacier la Alaska. The German Emperor spends many of l)l? evenings reading books, Includ ing n^els. <J?a?TBl Booth, of Jho Salvation Army, l? fn fine health fn sprte or hi* r?&r* - ? NEW WARSHIP LAUNCHED battleship Vermont Takes the Water at Ouinoy, Mas#. (ii 1 1 ? i r ii I ii x OrMn?n<<'? ilflil In Dock VhcU-MU* .Irrinln < , It vil I III! S|U,l|H>l , j O'llll.V. M.I-- till* |).'i I I 1' x|:|ji Vi I' ll, 'III I >?i i 1 1 fill- (In- I 1 1 1 1 ? ( t Stale.-; < :>>'. ? eminent, was launched at tin- yard of Ihe Jmiit I { i Shipbuilding < ' ? i ) 1 1 1 1 a 1 1> . m r e| Ht*i I from the st<el;s with out inlsli;i|), anil n|o\\ l> alid >moolhly glided ilow ii t lie n il v s. Thousands cheered as Hit- hull riislx-il into t li?* wiiU'r, ' 'l lii' nuc>f? of honor in. i 1 1 4 1 . (1 <;.j\ii* J nor (liai'K'S .1 I ?? i i of Wi loont, <.'o\>i nor \V. I. lloilnlas of M . . - a ? ? i 1 1 1 s ? - 1 1 Hint Assistant Srcreiary of Ihe Viv\ | ('liarlrM II i ia rlui^'. 'I hey (><*?-ii|iii*<l a | ) ? 1 a I for 1 1 1 in tlii- how ol tin' lot; vcm?o|. [ .Miss .leiillic < |$ II, daughter of Uov ! ei nor ltc-11 it ?r? 1 flic sponsor <?!' i In- \< *s I M-l, wan lite central figure on tlx* plal form. I I*?k I il?? Iter wi'iv t li <? i n a i iffy, ! of Mi lii'loi's. \ i. Tin* \'i rmoiil \'i leran A ?socia I Ion of .Mussarlnf ' t I <. with the \ erniont A ssorin I ion of M ass ii-iinsi t is and tlii' M a > s.-irliiisi'ltH I ?a M/;lilri'? of \*i' r 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 oicii|?i<ii ?! so<o-ia! review in;; hlainl near (lie low of tli ?? lialtlcsllip. The shipbuilding eoiiipauj had opened thy Kales of the yard to llu? Kelieral |Hihlie, and I lioiisu lid s saw the launching from till' premises. \\ lr n the new man of war was r? |e,|>ei|, .MIsH Hell ill'eW hae!; ;i liollle of American wine suspended from the platform l?y rihhmis. and ,".s I he hn; e era ft dipped Mi l II forcillo.s! .nlo I lie liijili tide she sw iiiik He | <? ' iif 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 hard against Hie armored how. The lietlle struck si j ii a rely and li|oKe upon the ship, as Miss Mi'll e\ ela i lied, "1 christen i In <? Vermont." Tile battle* hip la otn nt Hip larnr st ;illil most powerful ( if llu> ships of war thai ) i ;t vi' been conslriteted for Ihe I ' 1 1 i i ? ?? I Slides Niivy. Ski- i : of | if ? Ions liifl'ili'ii, willi a li'iitiHi "t I ."ill r. 1-t and extreme breadth of 7 inches. She will lie required to sbain eighteen knols :iii hour tor four <on ^ ulive horns. Tile main hallirv ? ? f tin* Vermont w ill con .i t of ?'our 12 inch 1 ? r? ? I ? !? ?;m I inn rides two iiuhiiiIimI fur \va rd ami I wo alt; eijrht N inch hreei hloadin-T lilies, ; : 1 1 < I twelve Tineli breech bind j iifj | lill. s. In the synodal y balbr.x will lie twenty iii. li II | ?< ? it ? m { < - r rated lire vms-'. Iwelvi* |i(nm<ler and si-iul-aiibk li Mn ;;iniv six I p ? 1 1 1 1 ? I ? * ?* :i n mtua i ir r.ii:; two 1 pouiuler vend ?anlnm.-i i <? ?;en . I wo It In li field pie 'ey, two ma < liine uiiii* riinl si v aOloma t :<? uuii-. \( lln1 Intnlniin wi i i ? li t*? ? 1 1 ' > \\ ? 1 1 li' ,ti Admiral Mfiwles-.. l'r'?>id< i't ot' Hie rhiplniiM n;: i inipauy. itd rodin m 1 <2<>v erimr I '??. ;?,'!)( : i ml I ioV' i nor Coil- to fhv "><? 1 it: - > i ? present. ? i"\ "Hiov J * e 1 1 > |/oke bri.'l',' 1 : < .? : Villi .1.1 I'.iwles then proposed A to;i - i i I're^iih nt lionet' vi-lt . The toast I yive y 1 1 1 1 t!i.' health of a soil |,( ;?. |t:! cnak' r. m.m< ?-man and a j I > , a \ ? ? and Iioiom -ret/i h-ioa.n Tl>? odor<> | ICoose Vi'l t, ] 'i c.siih'tl! id iil" I t:it? | s,',lrv" , , . . A li elll ll 'I s iil >| ie lliMnollsi; -;' I I'll! tub | lowed. Kvery one presold arose and 1 < itreri'd ? ' Assistant Seer- I a r % '.Darlinif, iti re spouse, spoke ot' the ("'resident'!? part ,n the victory of San .limn and iiis cmirajie in making Hie I'eeetd trip on tiie submarine hoal I'lnji^er. Then lie said "Hut Ki'onlesl of nil. he is :m envoy of peace. In nnivjn>r l!ii<shi, our hum time friend, and .lapan. ? o ir ("osier child lliy Yank e of llie l\.'i*d - lie has added ;;iv:it. irlory txi hiinsolf." The contract for the \*<iinonl was sinned in. lane. l'.io:'., At her lainurliiiu: the vessd was about two Ihl'rds tin ished. She is to he ready for "onmi'fi slon DeetMiiher 100(5. Wlien cum pleted the new battleship will, h.ivo cost the In ft cd Stairs jST.dt'O.tMn. The Itllll of* the haul ship is of steel throughout. .It is proteelril at the water line by a ionn>let<? licit c."' armor !? feet .'I inches wide, liavrjjt a nniNi mnm thickness ,>f II jnrliPK for ahont 'Jix> feet amidships. KorwiiVd and aft of this the maximum tliio\iiess is i? iin-h' s withiifcrjLh^ limit ? *.f tnauazines, from w hicli^Sf^>ints the tlT'f kness 1* irradnallv decreased to I ijnlhes :i( tho stem and stern. The olivine*! are of tin* vert ieal. twin screw, four cylinder, triple .'\pansion typ \ of a cotnhiiied Inn s ? power of ti/.'iiio There are twelve hoih-i s placed tn --ix w ater tiuht < oinpavi mienls. Th ne are three funnels each "1 < m > feet ht>;h ahove lln- hase line. VOTNC WOOSKVK1.T i JOT No; .is Hiu n<? rresidniv'a, l>nt.a ft car, .T us( the Same. ' 1 wood, S. t > KiNtnil IJoo' 4'Vclt. pi n of the 1 'resident, ha* returnecl here after a ten days' hunllnc trip with (' iptai.n Setli Mullock. The lni>. s\ji ? ceeded in kiliins: a brown; I" nr. lvdf a*, b :: as that killed by his father hi ?'??! or. nio. and t w o w ildcats. !' i i ?.( ii ii ) Silver S"iw ice tor H:>-ll '??whip. \u.intan1 ib'iieral I'.t i i n I i.ti II. at Te? n? t.,n \ I was ad\i?"'d b\ lhe Seere t;;r\ "f 'lie \;|V\ iil.lt tln? b.l t i.l?' sh j p New . I e l' ? et\ probabix Will lie placisl Ml iNxniii i ? s'oti on \pril 1 I '.mm;. The Stale hri? pl.n t i! an onN-r for a SW.ooii ^ i ! \ . ? l service, w hi< ll wi.ll bo pT'-jf nt?- I to tin' battleship nt that time. , Momb Kill- I'wo ie Oilfsv) A bomb was c \i ? 'odevl 0 th 1'iem h 1*. ?" 1 1 ? ? \ i*i ! . at OdeSsM 'IV" rcvi^lvt lii "a ries Wit* linred ami "wet e tiiUcii to .ln> ill i ! i r ry hospital, where tiny i ? t fiiini nil i X - ?v " 1 1 Mini \\ est. :u ? ! 1 llt'Tr ; |>| I < 1 1 :? - ?ltva n '?? of 111 II. ;!. I .! <?; i. , .i-lils i)'.' .ill kin<K of 1 -ikilii iiiiiu : iins '1 It rro. \Yl.ile l'\.ill>:lllllj lilt' t erul il h?'i\ ,'lt 1! > Miminit i>f Ml. !I<?im1. Ore., l*i <> i*l, v>i-r M \V. '.voii. \!v>. I, yon and \! .tk \Vi i?init. ;< cu*ilr. woi'o struck 1 y lijMninjj Jill were prostrated. Manufacturer!* Are Busy. Special reports leKarding nianuia. iuritiK conditions hiive been receive*! from about forty lending Industrial centres. t?Wtt there Is surprising una nimity in the statements With scarce* ly an exception, plants are working close to full capacity, >vith Utile idle machinery. The Nome Gold Output. Y'ulted States Assayer Fred. Wiug, at 8? attic, Witaii.. khj i* the ?old output lor Nome during the season of 1905 *?*? ?to.ouo.ouu. *vamjiin<;ton\ K?1 nil) S Holme*. Jr., indicted in thf? i fitUnn it|iii!'I scandal. Kiin ( inh-rfd nnd ! jra \ .V lu 0"i? b? it i ft s > 1 i ; Wilson, <?f Im.iaim, lias hern | f))t}>oliit<il As>istant :<c< rotary or Ibo j initio: to micci e,i M.-lvil).- W Miller, j r.'.-iiMK-il .Mrs Mary Kmily Immlsou Wik'OX, j Kaii! i.) ha\ e In i n Dm- llr-t child l?orn in tiii- White 1 1 < 1 1 1 .?*. i ? . i lit? grand nioco < i in - . 'I li<' I'll Mili-n! has approved the sen I ? ? n < ??'k in Mil- coin i martial cnsc of Kind I, iciil- naiii ( ?ci ?rge S HicJiiirdK. Twen ty tin r ivw? eoiivictod ?.l < 1 1 1 1 1 1 i c ? . 1 1 in;; |*.i> accounts ami won ti n ' .I to i| i> in! * -a I a nil to one y . a r ut It a til labor. ' 'onsul < .'< !u ! si ! I t ", at ranatna, cabled tin' Si. ti- I ?"jt.;i i iiii-iit that lluru w;i-\ oi.i- < ! - ? . i ' 1 1 Iroiii bubonic plague at I '.i ii.' i j . OIK A t ) < > I * I I ! I ? IXJ.ANIiS. 'I iii-if \\a- a lively vcone in Manila flay as 1 1 ? transport l.ogan, with Ht*o riMiir.v Tnl't, Miss |{t i-i'\clt a ml their parly aboard, sailed for llony Kong ami VoUoha ma Th ? i it mii i >*i | >a I i t > of Manila lias been ii m liori/i d to i * * i ie ?, (UK) ;;n|<l 1.1(11(1 W ll (I* lt(-. ...... I ..ll.-; I,;.. (.{ I i! lid ye W el age work*-'. Secrelarv 'l'ftl'5 ami his parly re I t iirneil In Manila The Korea, with n I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? >i- ni the visitors, was booiii'd lo Hail t >i I Inn u K 'in*;, ttOM KST1?\ M Wide witli his suite, attended an liiliiriK.il concert by Mr. Hansen, at I'm l-iii'iiiih, N. II.. the li r > I Hei-relaty nl tin* embassy in Washington, in the ba I li'Kiii). Mr. Hansen played several piet i\>; by Ku -.->iail composers, of whi.h M W it t e is < x I r<* 1 1 it* I y fond. - \V. M' I'juIiiiiiI was :in In Trenton. V .1., on complaint of his wife. who alleges thai while she wjis in her hath lie threw carbolic neid over In hurniim In r severely. McKarla ihI i|i ni< i| I lie charge*. .1 < > I > 1 1 I Million, itged Mil v cm rs, died at lr ? home iii I .ondoii ville, VI., as tin' result ill' ill.' shock c:>ii*-r'l l?y severe burns received limit the accidental oven i. niiny of a la mp A huu< area has 'uccn devastated by a fori .-i ir.v ;;?>!*; li of San Iternardiuo, < 'a I Kighf Italian* Were Mown In hits Willi -eight hoys look (lie t'ivil Service examination lor I ii ? of X.w York City. Prime l.oiiis of I hi I (i'IiIm'I'jJ visiled Niagara I a I!--. Asinny Park's annual festival was j lu ll! v. iiii i lie civwnir,; of tjueen Tlta- | nia . Mis. .lane .|ohn?oii was ilrownoil olT ' Coney |s!.in<l. N Y . at the sj'.ine tiiuo j her h. "other died iii I. idle Itock, Ark. Frederick A. Peekhain, charged with i eomjilieiiy in the cotton leak, was re- J h a 'ii in Saratoga. ,\. Y.. oil a tflO.OUO j I cash Mail 1 >.->|io: i'.i n, because of poor health, j Miss Kli/.ahct !i I,, llealy! ii well known ! in'.isi ? ieaciier. handed herself at Hon- ! ton.' Mass. Mistaking 1 1 i in tor ? burglar, Frank ; llasty >hol ami killed Wade Kohin-on, his t hirleeu year-old hrot lier ln-la w, at Moiloii. N i '. W illiam Harbour. of Huntington, \V, Ya.. -hoi ami instantly killed Ktta !>en? my after a quarrel over a love affair, lie thru shul ami k i 1 1 1>? 1 himself. Itoherl I. Wimiierley. of Downie vilh>, Nev.. was shot (lend hy his sev enteen -yea; ? t ?N I sister in la w, I'.ertlia lh'llllet I . In a head on collision of freight trains at Bridgeport, Conn., Fireman i Ccnrge I'awson was fatally Injured. .lolin Temple (Jrnves. editor of the Atlanta X -ws, will be a candidate to kneeled St mi lor Bacon. of Ceorgia, I and the iatler will strive for re-election. In a collision between a trolley oar and an ice wagon Thomas Tod was killed and iwo other men were injured j at I'u lla'.o, N. Y. , Three members of the family of An tonio ( ionic/, died at Boston. Mass,, of p!< iiii^mc poisoning, following a lobster d.i ii P lu a three-cornered light with stil etioes at l'airmount, W. Ya., .lot* Haf f u : i i was killed am! Tomnseo lhirgo \\ .is 'atally stabbed. iiii p!oyeh of the Hreinerton Navy Yard. at Pugot Sound, were charged wish wholesale Ihet't.s of < ioveriiiuent pi oper I > . i Indianapolis ilnd.i IVinoernts renom l inated Mayor John llnltzinan. The furlough cln?s of lid members returned to West Point iN. Y.i Acad emy from a have of absence, which began on J line lit. Forcing his way into a saloon from which lie had been ejected. Prank .iohiison. a negro, was shot dead by t l.ailcs Kidder. .Ir. sixteen years ohl, at Wilmington. N i poi{i:i<;\. \ ??; , i.il cable from Valparaiso an l ;-e ii, ? ill,- death in Berlin. Cirmaiiy, of Pr..ncisi-o A Pinto. Chilean Minister tot !e .Ilia l: ,\ Two deail." from cholera have or ! ciiri'. t! it l.enibeig, Austria. and sev er.'! sitKjij.'ied sex me under ohver \:ite>n. the deaths occurred ill tile family ? t a river boatman, who lias been uorkiii.; in the \ istula district of l'. ;M>ia. IM. S. If 1.c.\ 1 1 !?;? l! h Otllccr *f l\mu?(on 'Mil . t'iMtmiiltcd suicide. Ho | was a physician in the I'nlon Army iu lid' A lucinan < 'tvil Wni". The Swedish and Norwegian dele- i naies appointed to consider the tonus ? ?I the dissolution of tin' union of Swe- j den anil Norway met in Karlstad, Swe den. I'lio French Minister at Fez. Moroc co. lias telegraphed that the Sultan h.is | released l In' Algerian cilizen, llouzian, | hut has not satisfied the French de mantis. The tiovcrument tit Paris is ; determined to pre** its claims. I The eltv of Shusha was hesieo-Mt l>y I | Tartars, w ho won* well armed and wore massacring tho Armenians. who ? cro helpless and hemmed in. I.ieutenant iSenerai Adnn II. (.lift (Tec, j 1'. S. A . accompanied hy his aides, vis ited Waterloo and inspected the his toric battlefield The troupers of the First Regiment of Hussars at Czarskoe-Kelo, Russia, , put th-dr -commissioned and non com missioned otliccrs out of the barracks. The Japanese correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph at Moji seuJa a report that tJeneral KuropatkliyTiftR te?lgned his command and that* his health has collapse \ ? ? . | THE SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMEh^s FOH SEPJLMytf,' 10 Jitil>J?irt: 'I lid l.tfn tjlvtiijf Nlrt'Hiit, K/<*k, nlvll., an? (i. ,1.1,1, uu, Itii v, *?l|? ' ' ? Mtujorjr Vrrix*, ?5-S < xiiiiiiriiliti y on ll?? Um/'h litxmtii, J 1 ho source and progress of lit** gospel <vH. I r?i. 1 "Again." Now follows another vision |u inspire Iiojm? ami faith in 1 Im? exilic, (<? lead ||i?iii to prepM re l>y a right lite for t ln-lr return, attracted by tlii' blc.->x!ligs y<*t t<> conn* I upon tin' land, contrasted with ihclr ! Hud Condition In exile. " The house." ! 'i'li ?* temple, "The water#," pic, The { natural fart on which litis conception j rests 1m tills, 1 1 1 ii t 1 ?*r?* wit s a fountain connected with tin* temple ii f II. I ho ! wulcr* of which I'vll into Hi.- valley j cast .of the city, and made their way toward tliu Men. This was the only natural fountain stream flowing from Jerusalem. It was a small stream, whose toft flowing waters were al ready regarded as a symbol of the si lent and unohtrusive influence of the divine presence in Israel dsn. 8:U). The waters of this stream llowed east ward, hut they were too scanty to have any appreciable effect on the fertility of I ho region through which they passed. "South side of the altar." The stream llowed not only from the tem ple, hut apparently from the holy of - holic*; ami llowed close by the altar of sacrillce, 2. "Han out." <*'?'. This stream is a *.\ inboi of the miraculous transform!!* tlou which llu* land of Canaan is to undergo in order to lit it for the habita tion of Jehovah's; ransomed people. The waters did not come to the tem ple, as if intended lor tho purpose of washing llie sacrifices, but they issued from it, and proceeded to refresh and fertilize other places. ,'i. 4. "The man." The angel de scribed in chapter 10:1$. "Measured." etc. There is no special significance to the exact distance, hut only to the fact that gradually tin* river broadened and deepened as ii llowed toward the Boa. "Ancles knees," etc. This may be applied to tin- gradual discoveries of tiie plan of salvation. 1. In the pa triarchal ages. L\ 111 I lie giving of the law. .'I. In the ministry of John the Haptist. 4. In the full manifestation of Christ by the Holy Ohost. Or this vision may bo applied, to the growth of a believer in Hie grace and knowledge of Cod; or to the discoveries a penitent believer receives of the mercy of Cod In his salvation; it is also a type of the progress of Christianity. f>. "Waters to swim in." Tin* small rill, starting from the temple. Is a type of the ?os pel as it spreads and deepen* among all the nations of the earth, transform ing the desert into a Harden of I'M en, 11. The power and efficacy of the gospel (vs. 11-12). 7. "Many trees.'*' So long as the beholder, the prophet, followed the measurer, the angel, he saw nothing of the trees on the bank. The looking forward gava I/zeklel the knowledge of the progressive fulness and depth of the waters; not until lie looks hack does he come to know the fertilizing, enlivening effect of these waters. S. "Into the desert." The Arabnh, the valley of the Jordan and the Dead Sea extending south to the ltcd Sea. The country between Jerusalem and the Dead Sea Is the most desolate and inhospitable tract in the whole coun try. "Into the sea." The Dead Sey, the waters of which aye so impreg nated with various salts that no tish or animal can live in them. "Waters shall he healed." liestored to the pro per condition, made hfcilthful. This Is typical of the work of the Hoiy Spirit. (?. "Everything? shall live." Life ami salvation shall continually accom pany the preaching of the gospel; the death of sin being removed, the life of righteousness shall be brought in. "Multitude of fis'i." The Dead Sea lias become a sea of life. Out of death there arises, by the grace of Uod, a rich life. The sea Is a symbol of the ?world; accordingly men appear as the living creatures in the sea, as tho fishes. Hitherto they were only dead fishes, unsplrltual, unsaved men. 10. In this verse we are told that the fishers shall stand from one end of tho sea to the other and catch many fish. 11. 4?lkhc miry places and marshes shall not ue healed, but shall be given to salt. Those not reached by the healing waters of the gospel through their sloth anil oarthly-mindedness are given over to their own bitterness and bar renness. The gospel Is the only heal ing medicine for the disorders of our fallen nature, and they who will not receive it in the iovo of it remain in curable and are abandoned to final ruin. The salt comes Into considera tion here, not as seasoning, but as the foe of fertility, life ami prosperity. The thought is this: Only those who bar themselves against the gracious stream of dlvUte love and are unwill ing to regain health are henceforth to bo given over to the curse, continuing to exist as monuments thereof. Around the sea of death there lingers on a death unto death. 12. "Trees for meat." Salvation must present itself for the terribly sick heathen world, above all. in the fortuf of saving grace. Hesides the nourish* lug fruits, therefore, are mimed also j the healing leaves. The figure of the i fishes refers to the extent, the great ness of the community; this figure of the trees to Its nature, in so far as the | divine g?aee transforms it into truly living members, who themselves bear i rich fruit and thereby become a means j of life ami recovery to others also, i "1'ruit accord! ig to his months." This { signifies a constant disposition, desire, : resolution and endeavor to bear fruit, j not in their own wisdom, power or i goodness, or any goodness in them ! selves, hut bv tlie continual supplies I of divine grace. Whoever may be the | instrument of planting them, it is di vine grace which gives lh?> increase. With an Old Knickerbocker Ring. A charming l?lt of sentiment has Ilxed tin* (vedding day of one of iix? mosl interesting girls in N'e.\v York society ami a scion of one of the most dale of the \Veddlng of Miss Dorothy | Mnnson and Kiliaen Van Rensselaer. | On December 14. 1f?27. Ihe tlrst of t ho i patroons, Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, was married to Miss Anna Van Weyler. It was thai same Kiliaen Van Rens selaer, the Amsterdam diamond mer ? tiiiiit, tiOu^ui from ? ho Indians Rensselaerwick. I' was the iar<e.v I private estate owned by one man in ' the New World, and comprised the present counties of Albany, Rensse laer nnd Columbia. Kiliaen Van Ren sselaer. .lr.. Is a direct descendant of the first patroon. . To him has l-.cen hamlet] down the ring the first Kiliaen Van Rensselaer placed upon the hand of Anna Van Weyler. and that same ring will be used at the ceremony I next December. It Is perhaps the most valued heirloom possessed by any member of the Van Ucnsw'.aOT family.1? N*w York World. | CUTICURA GROWS HAIR i fc<?li> Clame.l of Dmidrufl nuJ flair !(?? Ilur*<l Uf Oi>? H<?* of Culicur* ?i?il One Cuke of C'uikurn ho?|>. A. W. I n II , ol independence, S a., writ ing under date ot Sept. 1 ti, 1904, tay?: "I have had tailing Ijair an<i dandruff -lor twelve year# and con id get nothing to help me. Finally I bought one bo* of Cuticura Ointment Itud one <uk? ol Cuticuta Soap, and they cleared my scalp ot the dundtult and stopped the hair (ailing. Now my I hair ih growing as well an ever. 1 highly j prize (.'iitieiua Soap a* a toilet noap. (Signed) A. VV. Taft, Independence, S a." A Fellow FcoJing Kinship.' | Mutual diflieult ies not infrequently i pi t ate love between those who l are mutually in trouble. Ait amusing i instance of liow lakvng a wrong train won a wile for a young suitor is told | under the above caption by Francis Lynde in the September Lippene.ol t 'h Magazine. Mr. Lynde'# work is well | thought of by those who are J'onil of a rapidly moving short story. llpe I.okkiiiao & Martinet Paint. Don't pay $1 .fit) a gallon for linseed oil, which you do in ready lor usc paint. Huy oil fresh from the barrel ut tJO cent* Kr gallon, and mix it with Longman & atitincz L, ii M. I'aint. It makes paint co*t about $ 1 .20 per gallon. Jamcg S. liarron. President Manchester Cotton M;I!k, Hock Hill, 8. t!., writes: "In 18M I painted my residence with I<. & M. ii iooKs ixuer than a great many houses painted three years ago. Sold everywhere and by Longman A Martinez, New Yoik. i'aint Makers for Fifty Ye^rs. A sensible man never has any spare lime to attend lo other people's bus iness unless he is hired for the pur pone. FITSpermanently ourad, No fits or nervous-, i nun after first day's usa of Dr. Kline's Orent j NervoHftatorar.t'itrlul bottleand treatise free | Ur.lt. ii. K i.i N k, Ltd., 93 1 Arch St., Phlla.,l>a. < I rent Britain is barely holding her own j in trade with Argentina. M rs. Winslow'n Soothing Syrup for Children teething, sutton ttui ku introduces Inflamma tion, atlny? pa(ii,e,uroswlnd colic, 25c.abottla In ISIJ.1 .lupan had only 167,000 tons of merchant steamships. lMso's Cure for fonsumptlon in an infallible medicine for eoug'u-t and colds. ? N. \V HiMUEi,, Ocean Orovo, N. J., Fob. 17, l'JOi) The population ot ilangkolt is estimated at .000,000 souls. Tim (Ironl Antiseptic* Sloan's Liniment, lor all mosquito bites. It kills yellow fever and malaria germs. Two thou-?nnds vessels ol :\li descriptions disappear every year. THE1 IDEAL WIFE Shapes the Destiny of Men ? The Influence of a healthy Woman Cannot Jie Overestimated. v ? ,V Raven-eighths of the men In this world i#?rry a woman btcuu.se rfiie is l>cautlful In thyir eyes because sho ha* the <juali tie* which inspire admira tion, respect and love. There in a beauty in health which U wore at tructlvo tojnen than mere regularity of feature The influence of women glorioua iu the posaca&ion of perfect ph yaloal health upon men and upon the civilisation of the world could never be measured. Hecause of t hem men huvc attained the very height* of ambition ; because of them even thrones have been eatabliahed and de atroyed. What a d'.sappo! ntmen t, then, to nee the fair young w ife'a beauty fudlng away before a your passes over Iter head! A aicUly, half dead-and-alive woman, especially whan she in the mother of a family, is a damper to all joyoua neea in the home, and a drag upon her husband. The coat of a wife's con atant illness is a serious drain upon th? funds of a household, and too ofteq all the docJ toring does no good. {,? If a woman finds her energies are flagging, and that everything tires her, dark shadows appear under her eye?, her sleup is disturbed by horrible dreams ; if she has backache, head aches, bearing down pains, nervoua upss, whites, irregularities, or despon dency. she should take means to build her system up at once by a tonio with specific powers, such sis Ijydia E. PtnJi Uam's Vegetable Compound. Thin great remedy for women has done more in the way of restoring health to the women of America than all other medicines put together. It is the safeguard of woman's hculth. Following we publish, by request, a letter from a young wife. Mrs. Bessie Ainsley of fill South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: ? "Ever Biuoo iuv chT'.-'. born I liavo Buf fered. as I l?oj>? few women ever have, with Inflammation, female woakness.liearinjr-down pains, backaelw and wretched headaches. It. affected my stomach co that I' could not en joy my meals, ami half my timo was spent | In bed. Mrs. Bessie A ? . __ M J "LydiaE. PinkhaHJ'" Vegetable Compound made me a w?ll wom.Vi( .<tru1 1 /?f ,f? ?ra*?; fill that I ftin glad to vVK o ??<\ 7? ?r my marvelous reoovery." ? brougut ?ne health, new life and vitality > Wlmt Lvdia K, Pinkham* Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Aln?V'4.V ^ do for every women who is Jn P001* health and ailing. Its benefits begin when iteuectxJfc H Hives strc ngth and vigor from t>> 10 start, and surely makes sick womev1 well and robust. Remember LydiaE. IMnkhnm's Vege table Compound holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of woman's ills. This fact is attested to by the thouunnds of letters from grate ful women which are on file in the Pinkham laboratory Merit alone can produce such results. Women should remember that a cure for all female diseases actually exists, and that cure is Lydia K. Pinkfiam's Vegetable Compound. Take no subsli tu t ?. If you have symptoms you don't understand write to Mrs. Pinkh&tn, Lynn, Mass., for special advice ? it is free and always helpful. Lydla E. Plukham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Othor* Fail PUTNAM FADELESS D YE S /.i I /i ?;?? ii w ' ?ni J', 1 IT I Vm i i !; *tTf 1 i'i ? J I*.' ? !.r \ \\i \ r ' i1"' V'1 ,.^K, ' ,f "'l ? M" "'"l''0"' " ?*<iunlly *> *11 ?n<l i* iru.vrnntnoil (L ifivc pvrfrit re _____ L " r " ? i 1 i.i l i *? t ? Uov to l>j r, client) Mix Colors. MONIIOE DltUO COT Union vill*. Mo. When We Are Old. When \vr> are old. the fair ?world J a so young, Re-<?cholng with sour we left, unsung? Our laughter lifting on another's tongue. When we me old, there Is no lovely thing That speaks not youth, that bodes not of the spring Of that keen dawn, that now no dark can bring. Alien to Mnytlme, whither shall we turn? Neod we tho Year's antiphonal to learn? Fared we not where Its purple torches burn? . tn the world's matin have we yet no bong ? Is not the old - time melody as strong? Do only echoes to the heart belong? When we are old . . . I^ove, love a dream It is! The summer's song, 111' Illimitable bliss, The ftame, the flower, Is love's, is ours, is this . . . ? Virginia WoodWard Cloud, In Juno Header. Fickleness of Woman. Gray ? "Hollo, Smith, old boy! And $o you are married, eh?" Smith ? "That's what the parson told me." Gray ? "And, of course, you are hap. py?" Smith ? "Well, I don't know al>out that. To tell the plain, unvarnished truth, I'm just a little bit disappoint ed." Gray ? "I'm sorry to hear that. What's the trouble?" Smith ? "Well, you see, during the courtship stunt she used to tell me how strenuously she loved me, but we had no sooner got spliced than she gave up her $10 a week Job as type writer thumper. That goes to show how much you enn bank on a woman'f ktva." Wandering minds make small wages. OUST THE DEMON. A TiibiIa With CofTeo. There is something fnirly demonia cal tn the wn.v coffee sometimes wreaks 4 Its fiendish malice on those who use It. \ A lady writing from Calif, says: "My husband and Is both lovers of poffee, suffered for some time from a ?very annoying form of nervousness, accompanied by most frightful head aches. In my own rase there was eventually developed some sort of af j fection of the nerves leading from the I spine to the head.. "1 was unable to hold my head up straight, the tension of the nerves drew it to one side, causing me the most intense pain. We got no relief ; from medicine, and were puzzled as to what caused the trouble, till a friend suggested tl.at possibly the coffee we drank had something to d > with It, and advised that we quit it and try l'os tum Coffee. "We followed his advice, and from the day that we began to use Postum we both began to Improve, and In a very short time both of us were en tirely relieved. Tfie nerves became steady once more, the headaches r- ased, the muscles in the back of my neck relaxed, my head straightened tip and tho dreadful pain that had so punished me w hile I used the old kind of coffee vanished. "We have never resumed the use of the old coffee, but relish our Postnm every day an well ns we did the for mer berernp.c. And we are delighted to find that we can give it freely to our children also, something * e neve* dared to do with the old kind of cof fee." Name given l?y Postxira Co., Hat tie Creek, Mich. Portum Coffee contains absolutely no drugs of any kind, bat relieve# the coffee drinker from the old dru# poison. Tkm'i rotate. WINCHESTER "NUBLACK" black POWDER SHELLS The "Nublack" is a grand good shell. It is good in construction, primed with a quick and sure primer, and carefully loaded with the best brands of powder and shot. It is a favorite among hunters and other users of black powder shells on account of its uniform shooting, evenness of pattern and strength to withstand reloading. ALL DEALERS SELL THEM Shakespeare and Hiawatha. An American schoolboy has written an essay on the "Merchant of Venice," full of original matter. This is his view of Portia: "Portia was a kind and true-hearted young lady; she was very good-natured, especially to some of her gentleman friends, when thojje young men was going to chooso their coffins." Put, the gem of the articlo relates to Shakespeare himself. "The story was written by Shakespeare, who married Hiawatha. Ho was born in Venice, where he and the merchant shot arrows of the same fly when boys. It was here that he learned to season mercy with justicp." Anne Hathaway turned** into Hiawatha Is a really ^interest ing case of derangement ? Ivondon Chronicle. A WOV.AN'o SUFFERINGS. ! Vl'fftk, I rrcjfulur, ltarb?il Willi I'jtlrm ? Matlo >V?tl ami 30 I'oumlm llouviwr. \ I Mrs. K. \V. Wright, of 172 Main St., i Haverhill, Mass., says: "In I.H'js I J \ras surforlnj; so with sharp pains in the small of tlie I back nnd had such f r e o d I stressi nc I drt-aded (heir approach. This was my condition for four years. Doan's Kid ney Pills helped me right away when ! I began with them, and three boxe# cured ine permanently." Foster-Mllhurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. ? Price, 00 cents per box. NOT QUITE CLEAR. Oroen ? Jones was run over by a trolley car yesterday. They say ho j cannot reeovor. Drown ? Who sold lie couldn't re cover, his doctor or his lawyer? ? Chi cago Daily News. Positive, Comparative, Superlative. "I h?vf u?ed one of your Fi*h Brand Slickers for five years, and now want a new one, also one for a friend. I would not be without one for twice the cost. They are junt as far aliead of a common coat cs a common oao is ahead of nothing." ^ (Nimi on irplUatlon.) men est jromrcoaurs fair, ism. do iur? you don't cot ono or tho oom irton klnd-thi* Is th* mark of e*c?t1or*c?. I. - . A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON. U.S.A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., Ltamcr, TORONTO, CAftAOA. SS? Makers of Wrj Weather Cloihtnrj A flats. W. L. Douglas ?34? & ?3^ SHOES SSc W. L. Peuglas t4.00 0Ht Edge Line cannot' be equalled at any price. 'zmmimM?' Cm nnn REWARD to anyone who can 3> IU,UUU disprove this statement** W. L. Douglas ^3.50 ihoM have by their ex- < cedent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing qualities, achieved the largest sale of any ?3. SO a ho# In the world. They are lust as good ae those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00? the only difference is the price. If I could take you Into my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest la' the world under one roof making men's fin* shoes, and show you the care with which every pair of Douglas ?hoc* U made, you would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.80 snots are the heat shou produced Hi tha world. If I could show you the difference between the shoes made In rav factory end those of other m?k?s, you would understand why Doogfa* $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their ahape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater Intrinsic valne than any other $3.50 shoo on tho market to-day. IV. L. Doug/mm Strong Mmdm Shtmm fm f Mmn. 93?. SO, *2.00. Boys' Schomtb Onus Shorn*, $2. BO, $ 2 , $ 1 . 7 B, 01. BO CAUTION.? Insist ut?on having W. L.Doof l(ui shoos. r?\o no substitute. None genuine without his dhiiio urnl [ii Ion stumped on bottom. WANTED, A shoe dealer in ovary town where W. I*. DourIas Shoes ure not sold. F^ill Una of ' samples sent freo fur Inspection upon isgoii^- ? Fatt Color ?gelrt? used ; then will not wear treaty. Write foe Illustrated OkuIor of Fell Styles, v W.L.UOVOI.AS, HrockteB^SM. FOR WOMEN troubled with IDs peculiar to :?, bc*u laOAmnutioa uT ..... lnconhatuA &?mi MUrrk. - i*Axtin? i? in po?r?Wr tonn to be diuolved lit r m i water, *nd li f*r mor? c!e*ntins;, healing, *errolt52 and ^fononucal tliAB liqvkt ?mitepiu s lor ?i| ; TOtLBT AND WOMRN'B SPECIAL "H| ? Fo* ?**? ** 80 c?uu * hem. , TrUBMwIBMktllMt, " Th* A. Pmtm Com pa nt imtm, Ma*^, So. 3?! - H^HumpsM's Eye Wat*'

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 08, 1905, Image 4