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* m iasff ffiW.! d= •£HHE'£=5 . % mCT 1UMKLL I k« Ml IBR. • t Ik. A«Um» ) otumcR L (I w*a • alrkMCv •nd •toffalkrlr prf irr arAOc. All tb« b<mar« of th« rrrj aoeirnl DrafldlkU ▼ll)«K'' wi m ll> (kmioalM moir of !««■ by MrtbfO •rl* eooUiniDC oil aud wick. ,Nwt only did these lights bring not into relief against the growing darkness the out lines of the Tarioas buildings, but they had been placed, with that patient, . painstaking and indifference to individ ual labor peculiar to Asia, in the clefts )f trees. They lighted up the great ban yan tree, the special pride of this Tamil or Dravidian region, for it was a tree * of more than 1,000 trunks, sent down from the enormous branches, covering acres and forming a sort of natural syl van temple, and they were to be seen glowing amid <hn fragrant flow era of _ its tamarinds that shaded the bungalow of Sahib Karney, the indigo planter, aud some of these lamps were even shin ing out starlike from the distant hill tops and shedding a fitful light over the dull bluish green and pale rod flowers of his indigo plantation. Far on the right, too, the lamps brought into strong relief the stately gnpurams, or towers, at the entrance of a temple, all covered with strange aud grotesque figure*, and presently came a burst of fireworks, fol lowed by another and another, which for an instant brought ua the whole landaaa|a' into clear vtcw. abowing bet* and there natives in their pu iureaque while dn-aara, and then fading abruptly lain gh.aa, lighted only by the many twinkling starlike lamp* la a word. It waa the gspavait, ns fe«s« of light, sad It had brosgbt mmmr mrsng»r» lain Tif asmal'v whlrh. iboagfe tml aa la Mgaiftraal sf»rh «si rvaa the ing*m«- ■ssarvwl sae.ey eg Ia4i* Mi Ma arm m eMm.leW S r.ee f 1 ^ >m e«ml aasrt awd ran off I ha staff T aa assi alaiy asvss said yoa wssHad to tarn mtsatnaary sad preach ta the scam of this benighted place like my miagatded states. Hoam, indeed I Ou yoa think men Ilka that Brahmsa, Prnhrada, who oall-. ad on ns yesterday'Are likely to be con vert cdV' And Karney fart back on his oonch and laughed a little, low laugh 1 CHAPTER II. Never were brother and sister more un like, morally and physically, .than Lil ian and Charles Karney. Left orphans with equal fortuaes, Charles Karney had been advised to try indigo planting, aud he induced his sister to accompany him to India, she being desirous to originate a zenana miasion and full of true and genuine enthusiasm for the propagation of Christianity in India. In had behaved with some truth, Charles —— deception toward his sister, who was as the imagined, quite weaned her lends. guileless as she was good. He perauade^ her to lend him her portion, and there by he had been enabled to procure’his plantation, anil he for his own part was resolved to make a fortune. To this end he abandoned all idea of marrying yet awhile, or of amnsing himself in the style of most members of his class. He bad taken Koss, a cool, clear beaded yonng Hootchman, and his little capital into the concern, in return for some twelfth of the net profits ami a vast amount uf special skill that young Rom bad somehow acquired in the prepara tint) of indigo for markets, the process being In some respects quite as delicate awl involving as mark uninterrep*ad attsauon e« brewing When K.«* took np hta rmtdcwre oa th» piawtafMm, ha simply thoegbl at fir*t ih*t Karney was rather a cold, •rltoh md uf feibw, wh» was rwtlfely almisWd la prariirtag all kia«ts iff ama- r^Bk Mh«l Mkfft IliMl III* W) Imag tarhaff la, N Ml ffkWW the ftwai !• grans fwl fnMfi bar iaaliaattaa. aa aha wosa ffae gold bangles oa bar ami a, tml sba found oer tain advantages Mi I- mg wall drewavd. •he mid, and a facility thence in gain ing tb« ear of those who otherwise might have refused her an audience The Hindoo woman she was visiting bad long since accepted her aa an ustar- din, or teacher, and would aoota Lilian believed, become formally a Christian. On approaching the house, therefore, •bo waa surprised to see outside a young Hindoo female stooping down at the threshold and tracing white lines with flour—a charm, she well knew, intended to ward off evil. This woman had smeared her face and such part of her body as was uncovered with a solution of saffron and water to make herself look “fair.This waa one of the super stitious rites from which Liliau had, MkMff i ta» The house was built of sun dried clay bricks, whitewashed with chuuam and having inside the entrance the usual room with a pial, or raised alcove, on each side-for receiving visitors. Lilian, followed by Nasihan, went in, the Hin doo woman outside simply saying that they could enter. ^ There seemed, Lilian thought, some thing very strange about the place that day, but she waa anxious to see her friend and harried to the portion of the house set apart for female* She went in, and then, inured as sbe was TO much That ts trying aud startling, she siond for a moment petrified Before her, on an evi dent tiler, in a half sitting posture and covered with hegclutbea, aha hr hold her lata pa pi I with tba fatal grnaod rtes and b< lr 1 showing between her lips, and on ha* ftwabead tba trident mark at Viahnn. Lilian knew well Ih’as sects rtan mark* mad* wttb sandal a • > d 4* wbat god la MR Ml ft#* Wftf* mill m rmfetPUM* «mmm4 mi •Ik**' mn! ^ m4 TWm* dM iimmi fff't Wf. ffMff* ■mpIm’ • MMff M MM ilf Mtolrf #to M ' usas* atel aaad to drso' 1 w 1 Mtoi MrMtotolMrt 1 «<w«biyaKt by Iba pal Itoif- Mm mmm , tbaaa Hta fas* ffasfiwff' Utot M# t#M f#fc ] t*dtg*a*v>ta ota aaala f* •• toMto** mrr4 j "Efba has 4ar« 4 ta ta ■to Mmm Ma##to pssto bwvsa*4 Saab bat b Ml JkpMM m# cmmm , •taaaU tba syaatafi ta t RPM IMm toVMMMMM toawff attorn ai thw pas «# S#MtoMM MMH§ | saaaaff 1* a Jar *fis*s i Mm# fttotoi# * svasa a* fibw >• »w afi fil ratoi Mto.. Mto I ta tb* tsaasffta ta MMfi f iatoMtofeM MMl issaas laefity tasabsaff •'MM # *taRplMMRMl Iffbtaa to Mtoi tototoMto Vasts Ifitafi «»*aflr-t ■#•# Mm# toM# RMMRMto’E## ffRM MM# MMMtoMPRi MM mm#mm# 4m Mto *4* itoMto to##Mto Mm In alt bs tamtag tba antlvm ttanwngaty nn w rv'-i and frigbtaaad a* Aa fcnaw aafi wbat. Returning tn tba bangnlow. Lilian bad rnopnatrrvd Rim He petratrnd at ones that somethiag bad bappaned, and although she waa not as a rale given to •peAk of bar own personal adventures, •belittle by little commauioated the in cident of her cncoantcr with the Brah man. Roas felt and looked serious. “Dear Lilian,’'ha said—“let me so address you—believe me, I sympathise completely with all you do and desire. I know how hard yon find it to live with your brother, aud I know how ut terly single miutled yon are, but you must not run into peril. Yours is a life too precious to be exposed to danger. You must not think that I am given up to worldly care as if life had nothing else. It is not so long since I thought what can it avail to convert even a few handred out of these countless millions? have individually only individuals to consider, and I hod' meant to work and help you, but you must let mo protect you as—as your brother would if ho were only myself. ” Ross felt and looked awkward as he got nut-those words, but Liliau re ceived them in ail simplicity, and rightly held them as sincere, which they were, yhe gave Ross her hand frankly and welcomed him as another helper on her sub-, and be felt within his secret self that now at all events tn toneb on the love he felt for this self denying girl so «ntirely ahsoriied in others would he a soil of profanity. No, bo must work, bops and wait (l-nWrtCDBf) MKXT WEfcK ) HUM'S tfRM Of INK HANM. ft' THE l»tWORACK OK TH K CAMPARI*. Tba nUte taaiaae.** k CAT ■ Tba by ff M RET it**** "* •» WT «M*y Vtafit j Tba aUMmte a* kb* Wev iff mi tba i**a I ■MB # m Ks'ksltRstffta •••*■* I HMiii mIre fcffM IImB M 4 41 mm mtmm MM m0 MifttM MM IMMM ftt* MfMM M HM IlHlMMBM* ••(Mi I (pbpmmBnI %i #1 1 %• (Ibmmmhimmi llaM §0 IMP VMfe fMV MppHMMl MM I i| Mm W* - «M(| %npm# #• *4% it la R ita * wawa is asnea rrwai igtaa lbs at- siavaballaei *f vb* WoaiA m4 knows so Ood bat Mammon * Lst tba c**Ae bs what It m*y, the Amarlcaa paopla have only themselves to blame for the condltloas in which they now find thvmst Ives. Theitrug- la for the ooatrol of the governmaut tba trusts and corporations' has caused us to witness strange sights within recent years. The Federal pat ronage and the possession of the veto P iwer are the prizes fought for in the residential nlection A seat In the Senate, which Is the fortress of the wealthy classes and fa vored Interests, Is becoming so valua ble that the election of a Senator in any State, North or South, wheie mon ey can be used, is no longer left to the people or their representatives. Par tisan feeling runs so high as to threat en rioting and bloodshed. Witness the scenes in Kentucky last spring, and see the situation In Oregon now. TlijyLthe elections for Senator in South Hakota, Idaho and North Carolina are too re cent to need more than an allusion. They ail cry with trumpet voice for the election of Senators by a direct vote of the people. • The robbery of the people by still more oppressive legislation than they now endure cannot be accomplished except by legislative action, and a vote In the Senate In the equally-balanced condition of parties becomes more and more a prize to be fought for ami — alaa, I must say R—bought. The Re-, publican chairman, who is to becom«- Sanator, has oeen actively at wurk se curing vet j* la that body. When Congress convenes la extra session he will bims.-if be a maoibMi of It, sad hi* intimate relations silt the new President will naturally give him more weight than any man in the Senate. Thus bribery, the wbol>-vaJe | debauchery of the ballot, is rewarded | by tba highest honor aad islncsce. Tbs highest bow or ta lb* gift of tb« i slat* l* tba arts* for tba wholesale • prostitution of tba Aamrtoaa people. Again I »ay It marks aa vpmrb Is war I eawetry * blatara, aad It remains ta l» j sawn wbat* »r tba tatompb ol • -wag - aaaw rigbt, sd fw-asaswd aaoa tewtbv af ] itabaaaeti aad ewereptis* sbtal be par mas eat I rwpsmt that the bewaea »f i 'rwatsry sa—b has iwwwg at e^u11 )-« I abjsct i-ata* ts ts*' *aaea lar t . a sawed i ol bamaait) aad patatafitsai * J Tba tattaiad the gaff* gmaff •. *a fiat tb* y gvtaff aaaoaAtag Aw* * fb* pssspia mi gwsat *«*-•* aba asa aw*S •asarapwlewsasaihaff* ta ta**«w»< ts * gwtaaa gaeas arw *a y damm-ag wa taw aatav rtbk*ta«>v v ana n% m.s •v-t-g A Matasd iVa aataad Jmmt v tat torn Mr Rows' I tbiak* tbts • •*wrjrl* balag antasff abroad Ml <m**am fiattartag aotapliOM-at ta tba total I »taa wttb tbafW-w*tnrHvalat FUbsth raaca atlb la tawffnl fartory papalaUo*. Lor, Jr, frwta II *vaa«. The rey»wt la Tbvrw ts also a hlstarURttahftpwi i • meat nwamt-e and saya that lb* yowag plara, at tba head of ffl.ioh ta Mr. I tsaa la vai7 taneb In'ptaatvd witMlea- lluweil. This soclaty la doing valuable orita Araogu, the < uhaa who was work In gnttoaring up dots nad facts of searched aboard tbs Oitvetto sons-lima that portion of tbn Hlalo. All these thing* are of Importance to one looking for n good place to Itvn. A FRATERNITY BADUK. President McKinley Receives a Sou venir from the Sigma Alpha Epsi lon Fraternity. Among the honors bestowed upon President McKinley during the past week was a beautiful badge of the S. A. E’s, presented by a delegation of the national fraternity, which was headed by Postmaster General W. L. Wilson,jof West Virginia, ana Hon. John G. Gapers, of South Carolina. -The pre sentation took place the day before the listed, la hpr bebatf and that he' has ago. and afterwards rilled. Tha occurrence created a furors throughout tua United Stales at the time aa it was alleged tn sensat ional newspapers the young woman had been made to disrobe In the presence of men and submit t > bjing scarclird for dispatches which she was Ix-llev -d to have on her person, destined* for the Cuban army. She baa long boefa sus pected of carrying communications be tween the American junta and the leaders in the field. Toe facti which subs* quently -developed proved that the reported Indignities were never in flicted on her, though many were in censed at it. It is said that the eyranilhtes oTChe chivslrio son of Genersl Lee were en- inauguration, and the following accounl is given by the associated press cor respondent: -r —— . About 9:30 o’clock notice came to Mr. McKinley that a delegation sought to meet him to make a presentation. The appoirtment had been made in advance for this call, so the president-elect de scended from h^ls rooms to the second floor of the hotel, where the delegation was in waiting. It was b'-oUcd by I Postmaster-General Wilson and Iccluu-1 — ^ ed Hoc. John G.Cnpeis, ofthc nttor-l Womkn Live the Longer.-We ney-general s office : Rev. Walter H 4ri , accustomed to Usik upon women Caper*, of V rglnta; R j>rearnlailvc ^ delicate creatures, but it is a wtU Uarrlvtm, aad W. D. Durfiap. el Ala- ^ #la j,li*hed fact that on an av rago bama; Nathan Heard, of Penns> Irani*: j th * y u v , i OB|reP lb „ mv0 . aw sties Judge Cnprlcs Howry, of the court oft We ^nllf too car fully • l*:ms t«ench, and A. M Au»t>o, ol 1 - - - Oaio. They were all mem bora of the since become deeply infatuated. Just how far the' story U correct cannot yd be-told. • ; -s. . .. Senorita Arango is just tho woman to captivate such a spirited young man as Lee. Sbe is a beauty of pure Cas- tilliun type, and a daring sympathizer with the insurgen cause. Whether t-uo or cot, there ur ; evi dences to lend color to the romantic sigma Alpnn Epsilon fraternity, nod ware there to present a badge of ibr order. Tne pre-idrat-elcct greeted bis cal Ian with tba greatest ourdi* * ns Ul good Spirits, aad eraiag l*u»tma*ver W>l«oa ta L«e vaa be wa* ramiadad of tba olff day* of tbair scr- vtaaa ta tba baas* Tab lag btta by tba band bs anelaimad “ 1 b*v* aat sasa yoa aibaa tba atana ol last Nov * a. a -v Gwnw wear by tba wiadaw wbsrs I caa saw yoo pftia y aad maba aara yoa iasA aa yma dtff ta tba gwsfi aAff day* a b*a y*a waa* aa aa ••• alffeaaff I aw taw aswaw * Altar rartprwaauag tbts gnot-ag Is UM MMMm • f" rHL Hhff IMrMmmmI ■ # 0## «Mn§l fRRWVMMvC W MRtBta # Hvt # •fmmmM 'M MMMM MMMMI W- •MM MWHMNMi •ImM IftM ••MMM'MImMIrMMI «M [Collect *d ivi every I.OJO.OUO |H-r»oc • w ly 92 meu are alive i vhc w that at the age < Ttuadrwd. That is to say snarly times a* many women aa mra b* c at aar.a&s Whoa that w> mr a fire more seaslUv in a, that tbclr aerv*»aa orga Mgbrr. that tbry arw aanre sal a i t-a- — aad tbat tbay aaffar nw mra. this fart beaomaa tba mat dortm |t may be sard tbat wm m t. as a rat*, have to wort ta m*a» Lot atm t si tba worn*# * b • a tram- std ag« era fiawad la tb< *ag * **»-» aad t^matl isvariak firs ta'IAta* Tt %■ t»ai • --«•* arw m»-* 4* at* ta* tbs *s-y Aawtase at %tatr Sta a < wamt at igta. |w*t •• « •trwwgcr tbwa i-sm fiwrv --tmflflP * ta" MVtawv- MBM • MEMMm •• I MMNMSMtMMH * * ff M — j Rti WKB ' a m btav * a < »Umbm mam m • .wta wa* ' Sta T*m km#* -d 1 gna » siui i sx-k <4 II I a and I ha*l a Ill- Hat haveu’t y«*o •MHMMMt MMMMfl dtad- MmMM - a*# MMMPHMl Mm MMM' MM MMMMHIb i mm t to m MMWM “ll wrf» W*-|| if lie iff her g<««1ii'-s h« a»>l Ihr uvwsyrlT" “What m w*»" "Why, simply this: homo of the lead ing liii»l(MW have held what they call a dhar m Sofar and ham U-cn dio-uasing how tlicy can Im-sI get rid of all this obnoxious teaching Haven’t you heard that one had boldly said that.no mutter what liap|H‘us they must get rid of the mem sahib, and Unit if a man was hang ed in such a cause—are you listening, Charles Karney?-—he would bo but a martyr. Do you kuow that your sister believf s that one of her converts, Sott- hjanadhau, has been poisoned, and yet— good God—in the faee of all this you let your sister go up to that old woman on the liill with no one to protect her better than Nksiban. Charles Karney, I’m ashamed of you!" And Ross sprang up, knocking dOWO'thC fable, and paced the veranda in a state of great excite ment. Karney seemed to take this wry cool ly. lie startl'd n little when the other rose up so abruptly, but now he only smiled softly, showing a beautiful set of white teeth, and murmured: “My dear fellow, dou’t play the royal Ben gal tiger, pray. Don’t lash up your no ble r e anl quarrel with your prosaic it. >»* MM MMM MM f* ♦ MfM | •^MlMMMMM RBM IRtoM HHAt mm& mmmmm mKmmMMI 1 MBMM MMmM MRMR " mm MMH W wmm mm> MMM tf ta* 1 —to# MM #>«MMMM • toMP#itoffMMi ; M MHiMM MUm# »4 ** to' MRRi | MR MitfMtoMMMl HMHM •Mm •MMj •ta'taffjK* toff# 4MMMMM1 ffMMMHRM MMM to# •Mhm % MM* MM MpM ' Mto < 0 4 a AMP' 9 MMM 1 flftff m mm mmM m# pMmm mpMMmM IMHM 1 • «ta«R>.4-# Ra «mP M MwMtotoMHM | i MMMMMk to Mmm Mto MPMM MM | m 1 Mto MM*** to tm * ** A Ml ••Ml fftoni totolMMMMMI * ♦ 9mm M#M WM JJMtaa, bStall I «W E wa atafi as IjAtafi i to# mtmmmmi mm i A * MRW •ta- wspWtamffmR wawaRv If l liAFTLE 111 hr*» w aa a Itvi ipalby «m tbia a h* bma4 is L*li • VI ag •mbnffl wtke It Wa* aa K army a rrvtala |aaat rv aad math- at- s -leantauing* of. Uf bena-lf with b>r arlfisit bn4r besaiwa fn* biai amt b wha-h lie dn-aiued nut *1»- hardly aver thought at all, and she was *« unronartous of her pi-r«nnal rharms as ih«- nightingale is of its vo cal swev tiMvac She was in truth one of tho** self forgetting beings who live more in lhe life of those about them than in their own, and she did good so far as her powers permitted without premeditation or effort. When her brother had wondered hqfw she, a lady refined aud intellectual, could bring herself to come In contact with the wretched, ignorant beings, old women, hideous and ragged, and often anything but agreeable to the v olfactory sense, ow ing to the ghee wherewith they werF often anointed, she simply looked as tonished, and oply answered that all she hod ever thought about\vus their souls. In fact, Charles Karney, who would not have crossed the road to save a native from drowning, except for pub lic opinion, satisfied such conscience as he hud by sayiugiihat no doubt Iris sis ter enjoyed .wliat she did. Why, then, shoe.ld he interfere with her pleasures? Her money was in his factory, and all ne had to do was .to take cure that she drew as little ?roin him us possible. Accompanied only by Nasihan, who generally formed Lilian's bodyguard on the** mi km iuua of un-rry, Lilian was trtrar nnrt dn ♦ **p*41y u*v orh a sister? Atu 1 » i and rot yon of y rw myself w itbia tba pal law tavaa* I Mir. fewali' ■ immmmm mm ME sal? J aa* lauab li • > • —» — • ■«• O' bar way to tta* Himbn woman who ^,1 bad rxprvaai d an '-artn-*^i draira to aa* ut- tar. and a* *ba prraw* u* it i* easy to tarreiva ibat sta k* *a commo* ta«*1sl ■v. jdiiaa wa* «ff tba tatffffls taigbt. Magn ita Wiy fast a*4 tatonata <ff **1*. wttb n ta taasrwb** s*ai ia* pr*ff11 tbwl taal ta — mdvaaa* *»bas N tafftasfiaff ta Ataast Bta ta bass man gtataib a*ff fiar afa* aff •ataR *a*a*a*Ub*aia fiaatata safitattaff ta* tannta taatatata iff taa ewawsa A* anfibr ta* tai **■*• aaafftap ta *A**ta *Ataa**an tata ta Ota tnama -ff eta *•**•■ I , im* tanaatv ta» a 11 a 1 —* **pta!« earn **■ s **'■ ■* aaM *aa tasnR saa a—mn-apa* ** •* •*■*• ta* ta*A a pa' fDi RtR <4a**tak ba ' *'<*«* a*n y**afi *• ta ~Eta M t a*** a “ A* tafAwR ami taa* mta* bas aata* taws fi**ta am* Itata—mtaR Hut •a* l.**«A se^ptaaff & ' ' **• *amM tama t*a* tagCStad Pan tm*>* tbta «*• bad ksarwnd ta nAbar jpaav taamataams tatata* a*d a*aaa**Ma rra*N*ea fa* b*s* *» rtglM ta mart tar *Hb yaartAta •«•*• ** “Tta —aa a*b*k stad lb* Rrabmsa • gea». -• pa «•}*•* a*d «**■*»"•* 1*4 |*i* tab tear b .year paps! Ibal tba band . at tbs lard y* ar tH«i waa all mtgktr j aad tbat biaey** ■#*evevywbrfv? Wvll, ( wbrr* la tta diffafear* la wbat yo* nail oar idols? Yowsay tberv * no salvation w it bool faith, but wr have faith Imx Why do you com* here l<iy ■ * our peo ple and tuakx tt^ m die, aa this woman died, in despair?'* Lilian had encoanteivd this Brahman before. He w*s Frohratla and hail done more than any other natire in tbat place to destroy the influence of her mission ary i Hurts among them. She looked at him resolutely. “You mean.'’ she said, “by dying miserably in despair that she did not die in your “hideous medley of conflicting creeds. I>*t the work of Christ stay. Evil w ill certainly befall whoever dares to remove it." Liliau drow herself uo aAfl looked de fiantly at the Brahman, the more so as she knew that he would not pollute himself by touching a corpse, but the nexfmoinent iho felt a kind of sickness come over hei. Was it some emanation from the bier or was it the strange, fell, ihtonsoly penetrating eye oi^Prohrnda? _ Never Had she sim ii sue.li eyes as his before, never had she dj-eamed that hu- niHU eyes could emit such aeoueentrated malignity and power of evil, never had ahq seen a man's eyes aa like those of thd dread cobra. She half turned away, aud then was obliged to look again, and again she felt sick and weak. Those eyes shot out magnetic rays I bar fasci nated her aa the snake fssuinates the bird. Frohrada p rimmed *i|ent, then his eyra strong*Iy altered. 1 tbe7 shrank up tulo tbair uaual siy rbafart^, p —*np l bilag two saisll Hark brad* wttb paly • trara af tboa* lakral Arva wbtrb had , asaMff ta amonb baa away krais Ha I Opmbr 00 taffsna gravely "Tta tana ' anbkb ta l**a«. ba* aafi aaty biaff m p» I bto to asfit gaff* I a*p *ba tattt •***• i* ! mbs t*«gta. a*ff I sap aba w^U *aafi**p I tasoa. ggff | •*§. taa* ta* *141 «taw I n* to Tub** off taa *a*fita fibafi ffgtab aa. I to## mmm mm toto m *4* • b> #MMM E-M # Mto (v. topto M#M 1# 1 # mmm Mm l#M# • MMM MM ( AtotoHMM .##«#« #emm I Mmh Mto# 4 « # * fifi l fffffcff# M#ffM#Mfi to#MMtoM#M ♦ Mto #M## »#MRto HMffbM MMMMto# M M'tafiR to tototo fthMERR M# #M Mftoto## f UffM MfM , w *<I •1 R to Mto f 1 IaRNhiM * ii 1 |#M tfftoMI r+emm* * to# to# ptoWtoM Tttoto M# 1 IfttttoMb M#M toRRRR M M# t~ffkat f MtoMMi I#m#MmI • \ MMm : mrM. • ik . * MM II# fMfRto ! to### T • #M#tof M# ] #M0#M MmM3 i r*to Mf i •4a.* I*r tba 1 •%*M Mb «al i Iba Atasrt' i TIM# MRtobl a*4 wa.itaai** sag. Tba j ■ • *aa that uf tbirtaaa *aiba» Mi*ra-ag aa* k ar* raafioff at * a* 'bora ar* Ms gamfi as* IfftagR taor at vbtab ■ «op*r*ta firm* •Mb ffaaiu aad l*a altb swat •*a*tai*aoat*< bvadcad area* at i**4 news aata* to a* a i lb is rianM ta to bs tba nrat taaatar fna* t tola Orgaeisad capital Haunt* ta tba ta* of Americas pcopU. tba oumal* •tv* ton •rat la Ibe taaaU* wrung from n r« i ba rtror Tta rar-l* 1 atock of tb« MU> uOu, but tba valaa of far In csoamof tbat earn. Thera are three foartebl off jotaot r*-wuiivt-, aad tba tlb ot ol tba llaptmt. Method 1st scul iv- Kun-h. which will witaesa tba wtib- tcriaa denomfbbtloiM. aad a comfBodt- drawal of bhvrmaa. will ba foilooad ; ous two «tory frame hotel, situated oa -alfHy by the eolraoc* Into the tseoale aa elevation which command* n view >:linmber of n man who bv I lly nod un- of the whole town site nod much uf the Mush'ogly bought the Fresldcocy for ; •urrourding country. This houao Is m* friend and patron- kept by Mrs. M. A Callaway, form^rlv I say pal pm, for I am not ready to , proprietress of the Chick Spring* botel, _ » — v.__ ._ki..h k,»,..v-ur i. nuj ime of the places in Souih Caro use a Larshcr term which, howi-ver, is .1oa> log in the minds of the people, nor to believe that Mr McKinley will per mit himself to become the mere puppet and tool of Hanna and tho men he rep resents. —- The two men are very intimately as sociated and one owes the other much, very much, but I shall hope to see the adWfci’resident perform the duties of his high office in a manner that will reflect cred t .ton himself and the mil lions of trl’. ..rtl. -CS-i ft ..U * J.’U IUI LlVI.U.^a ivai-CT. .O ' him, rather than lend himself to tne principal of the 4th grade on the Green ville side. Miss Mamie Grant,ays ville, Sumter County, has charge of the 3rd grade, of three graded classes: Miss Mary Hillhouse, of Greenville, 2oil grade of two graded classes, and Miss Mamie Donald in charge of the prima ry department. At this school there are upward of 180 pupils. On the An derson County side is a school equally as large under the same superintend ent, of which Miss Non Crayton, of Pendleton, S. C., is prlncipa’. Her de partment is called the 3rd grade, but has four graded classes at work. Miss Lula Philips, of Pickens County, has charge of the Intermediate department jv.uu w m. m m m. of two gradea, and Miss Fannie Horton, rartfc prWWJttfior-br of Helton, has the primary UapartmaoL ebargrd altb much two grades. There are I# all about-310 pupils atUndlng three schools, or 10 per oaat. of Ibe poga atioa. — ,« a ffta-idoff Utarary Iwadracy aaw-awnw SW S*a vwaaw* wwmmmrmm ama mmm*mmmmi4 bam OVaC tba esaal feefia^y ary Urea aad tbraa * sartor lafiabt nnpsinlina, wbtab aay ha rtgbUy eraff- taau a*ff r- • *r • ,% e ■nnipeinbsr ta Itad largely ta Ibe lata Uat Iba oosa tbat « aataae u*«^ aataff ka tba taa pay —tavfiteaw Utaary ta ever :--icana who voted for cbeme of the conspirators who are pressing n udly onward either to defeat or revolution. The American people have done a great desl of thinking since the No vember election and the masses have learned a great deal about the irue na ture of the issues presented In the IfiSt campaign. It is fortunate for those who ha -e not despaired of the Republic and who believe in the capacity of men for self- government that Mark Hanna Is to en-^ ter the Senate. His advent marks a further step downward, n “lower deep" In the debauchery of American pgjtlics. The el iclioo to the high of flee of hTi DemocmlTc ~ bribery has hear _ •bow of truth, and ao Svidrnee to dia- ptoAs It aver saw tba light of day WbaC with tba fact that Obta I* tba recent a lina where you can enjoy n good sq mre meal three times a day, and a tidy room and comfortable bed. There are two good roomy school houses, equipped with the latest and most approved furnishings. One of the most important features of this place is the public educational facilities that the the company has pro vided, which is perhaps second to none in a town of equal size- in the State. Prof. J. L Eskew is superintendent, and M •vn ! r\t f V-i m J + Vt rrruHft < in t h ta f IntAOn- Mto it ••ta »* Tfca M# fi a aa S-U-* «•* •mm sff «ta*s*a ta • • I . wff «y M •Mto aa *1 w . ■ •a Om a- - ayw ■* * * ■* iM>a *f **a Tv * lataB .• Vtatu - Oiasiff^ | , tatawwa* a*w**Ktay [fitai W to* *44 at bkw *<tatasa*ta at 11 swga TW aaaawa** mtmfmmmmmtmmrn VhPf totoiM it 9k IdMtoM Ml ItoitaMi toff MMMato ^ M MMMtoMiiMM *** Mto f iffMR M<#naa #to [ totoMtoMNtoMM mm Mmm ^mmehei mm*m # me mmm | i MRERNeI tlE Mm MMm REbtapM RNMMiMfffftoMta Mtato I «mt $ ktabff* JwaaawaaW awy •* • ” •s va« »«Stas V** **•* <a>aa ws •• maatam* «•' wfto TNu b*Mfi ta •fiAwstatff l hm ammm mmmmm mtmk mmmm mm 9tm9m mmm mmmk • MMtof •toM’l MMf MmMBM| j Mto# Mi Mto Im Mm MMtoto«)M|M*MliMfi< i#M to#Mk ## to Mm M§ Mto# How to Hind Out. ■ MfiV Vu M» ffWS»* •• ! mta rastatafftag | — A aaviala lady. * bo*a a bar are s i salad wa* psikvavbial, fcaptweleg t— fawwt tw ssw irvy t ywwwg wva*'* wtwv- ’ Sad iatr .y « *4 brf aaata with bar •)i£t*it>< tml | oa bar hr rvav< meat; h« flar * pauaa. dur tag which »ba Isapcd Into h<r acru* t-Moad furgetfalae**, iwquir* d- to Ths •lupafactioe of tha mi'ussar. *'\Yas ht I tha or ly one y 1 mi T lag wsw as itqawa a law aa naaossssnaa to at a*pAa*s**fi 1 taiasr •w'-ad to ffafi ep daring Iba atgbt ta art* a*i »llraorvl aa' • filfi igl It f Btl. »«i'**^ *a'v , •na. t uf Haa<apU»i u tcr-a r*a”i«fi t •!**•:• tha highrat fua it* woauarfal j rv* ol tha m wt d:»Ua**iaff ca*r * If ruu aaad a WMdlfiine ynvi •bouitf have he hart Hold by druggbt*. price I fly c* nla aad oaa ihiiiar. For a ampla hiitth* and pamphlet, both sent rea by mail, meoliua Tba Bar a writ —Ik L e*llmytad that the present Prople, aad vrad your fu'l pr-at office wealth of I- Aitad dtata* rxcaasla . addrev* to Dr. Kilmer A Go., Ilingham- tbe wealth of r i whole world at any 1 too, N. Y. The proprietor of this period prior to i..u middle of the 19th paper guarantees the geouincn< ss of ooauiry. * this off *r. **. WE WANT. TO EXCHANGE Pianos, Or^anj or Sewing -Machine^ FOR- -Good Horses. # Alexander Bros. & Co. GREENVILLE, lx (J