University of South Carolina Libraries
Wb«« •vmiHc >•> b«» • ilh M« •tahiag, uailt, luodtan aba lurood tba ooraar f a atrael, aha •aw, (onowlog bar, bar pmUcior of lha night bafore. Until the gate again cioaed behind her, be let but that little dlatanoe In terrene between them. Hot blood mounted to her face, and yet an inatlnotive aenae of care and protection mingled with wbat ahe named hla preaumpllon. Every night afterward it wan the name. Earlier or later, aa ahe might chance to-be, be wan near her, nor left her till safe within her own home. One night be approached her. “ There will be lighting to morrow," igh he aaid. “1 cannot be here to aid you. I'romiao “If ahe were a daughter of mine, woijld diaown her! If I thought a daughter of mine would ao much aa touch abated Uruaaian’a hand, I would awear abe bad been changed in her y y y muat out go out alone, cradle. Walt a little while till we me that you wi.Tnot/" teach their arrogant pretension how p or ^ moment abe waa almost tempt France reaenta it; and then auch wo- et j lu^j forgetfullneaa that he waa a men will lament the treachery they J’luaian. For a moment ahe waa al- dare call love. moat tempted to anawer, “ I prorulee !" Bo apoke Pierre Duval in hot b*eath, then ahe recovered heraelf, and turned juat before the siege of Paria had be- hotly and indignantly upon bim gun—breath kladled by tba aewe “ [’••• my word to you ! aheaald — brought him by tbe fair girl abrlnklng *'to you. my eaemy —tba enemy whom before bte anger tbe newt that one of I bate ' bar acbuolmatee. tba daughter of aa "Aad you, my eaemy old aeigbhor. bad hern married, tbr | love be replied " Why ahowlJ 1 day prevlowe. to a yAug Preealaa ofB | love a wumaa to whom 1 bate apobea eer. bearing arti*e arm# agaiaet tbr M-arce twealy word# ia my life, aaa cweatry of bu aeely made elf# . aed ebo baa aaewered mm wlta eeera aad be bed left her etde tweety b*er beer* owe tempt ei way ? I baww eat. Hmbw after tbe ewmpteatwa af tba cwremeay. I rtraage freab af fate, yerbage . bet re he rmfmtrn bte reg.meat It la I may gw wet t » merrve te meet • . ib*eegb tbe day add Pierre bead I my demtb 1 1 I rbeetd. deebttem yee mettertag m htmeetf et elgattei . be e... aeeer baew taet teen »ream bee rm#tmf btn iitate Herte te blm e»»nwd bereetf | bet I rbeetd itbe te ' Wrmee are mraod* *e«n^ * be tm laat ywe aemetMaae gare am ebe bmdiy gee m if m retteee btn mtaw ad a lead tbeegbt nee a er my mm taeegbt Ira ebma eer wntgbmg earm At* ami mg nw ty mg e • te W tba ema memmt • n *» m tewteee resn af e te gmre me a amme be tae heart I 1 *em tae *eea TVrer wgbeeA der to you offlc emmlkatloo. Upon our arrive Ut Clnmton oa Tuaa- day, Ihn 3|fh of June, ee wera waitad upon by President Uraighead and tbe faculty, who 11prcured much gratifica tion at our arrival and an carnoat de sire to give ua all poeaible aid inaolv- ing theaerloua problem by which they wore'con fronted and which had excited painful apprehension throughout the Statu, it may not be inelegant to refer to the extremely pictureciyue appear- ance dT Ulemadn'Coltege/crowning the gracefully undulitlng hills and stand ing an enduring monument to its found ers. with silent and irresistible elo quence I n behalf of generations to come, who, sheltered in IU beneficent arms, shall learn the lemons of stalwart, en lightened cltu .nshlp, upon which our government muat rely for peaceful, prosperous and happy perpetuity. In advance of making a tour of sani tary Inspection we visited the hospital in which there were a few patunts, probably a do* n. some convalescing and others quite 111. We regretted I the abeenee of Dr. Itedfvro, hlmw If t sick, probably with tba prevailing fever, aad we found Dr. Hardin In cheerful aad «Acieal discharge of tbe Uetlws of resident pbystclue. We werw informed that approsimateiy be*• see swvewty aad eighty emsee of stebasm bad sssurrsd among tbs *tadonis witb • s ' • • wenbn. anwbmdWba^ tbs dx banding of tbe md »ge t bwr sf I • • • n*s « M Sbss esse sf pmunagnd d ssntt eesesm bad 4s-W tbongui ts in were *•» «aswn m t eg wa«a tbsss s, msgae b» sy sf lbs* leeee *n with carboolo acid gas, which must alMund to an Injurious rxu ot In such an unsjlentiflusl y cooslrui'lcd build Ing, with lh( hundreds of Inmates. In addition thfi water-closets are im properly locaied and should not be with tho main buildings, for the pip ing for the disposal of the excretion is liable'to bo deranged by the gradual subsidence of the building and by other cauaosh^gJUicb outy loyeejsuthe .iolpj*. and allow tbe escape of sewer gas. Assuming the number of tbe inmates of the barracks to be3UO, the aggregate amount of said excreta for twelve ..months would probably be seven tons and about 12,000 gallons of urine. To secure the continuous and rapid removal of this excreta and to prevent pollution of air and soli by their tem porary detention is an interesting pro blem In sanitary science. To accom plish this purpose the sewers must be perfectly tight throughout, so that whatever enters may pass to the out let without leakage. Tbe movement throughout the sewer must bd uoa tmuous from head to outlet, without halting to putrefy, tlreldee the eewer meet be perfectly reetlleled, so that ercemsl .V-d gaews may but form aad force Ibemeelvee through tbe traps to tbe 4w«l lags. Advqsate m mbi meet hw pmseigeA for kwspeettag ami gesbiag tbe sewers, tbe sis i ami form ef s i> . . S Its f seb meal fry W hsep w rfsMs*te 1 that anm most ba awHawt'j aw 4 sstad V 1 than thirty | ag nga Imam—, tbot tba 1 a aad that bww mmg bn mmd* Isss# j tMm tswm sts *t amd swgaa*s A * amt Umva 1 Tba Bwtsmiag mmmmwwma tm swmnawm j j swmvbmd a* yma* nwmmMtana l bsmO. tmt t sss TtMS watm -t ss w A shew tbe tAr>f Tulmae DM grew aalmefcf ” t see- by tbe papers that guiag to vote pa It today ' '' Then* God. they ve got that far along." he exclaimed ellh a grim sort of smila I want them to make haste and pise It I believe It will vomit tbe country instead of bringing prosperity I want it to be administered in heroic doses It is the only way to convince them,’’ and the Senator laughed grim- ‘ How do you stand on the Hawaiian question “I am opposed to annexation. We’ve got enough colored races now to bother us without going out of our way to mix in any more.” Senator Tillman says be does not be lieve the South Carolina dispensary is degii. “ We are going to fight Mr. Simon- ton in Congress and I believe we can stop government by injunction. In tbe whiskey business any way." Asked if he intended to work furth er for a rehearing of tbe Senatorial investigation in tbe matter of sugar stock purchases, tbe Senator said “ If I get bark ia time, I am going to ask lb* Sr aste to vote on - my raao- luitoa. To at is aa ma *b as I caa do." Keaator Tillmaa was aaked for aa uplalwa oa tba status of tba I'upultst party at tbta Um«, la rrfsreatw to tbs stand reruatiy tabon by Turn Wntsoa pmparu oa tbs swafost, bat I 4 mt baow aaytblag about tba uaavwathsst. bww masy am tbwm, bar wbat tb<*y am ;4wtb|f ' Af* lass aa |b«AaUebs la Asswtb rw -aa * bo asmbiaws* wa pww aoo. I am tba a as n» , —a "a tt tbta /absbem tba tsaia mauaoA HSsbsWV rwotb aioatbs ago, If you'll bu so good as to rsfresh your msmory, w«wd cams to town thnt Mr. A. U II »ndluy, of Troup county, wn* preparing ti make bacon of some enormous .hog*, thnt he had ra^ed. We gave the weight of thes^ieorgia-rsised hogs at the time, and the aggregate was astonishing. Hut no matter about tbe figures. When word came that Mr. Handley was oreparing to have a hog-killing at his house the bare announcement sent the mind back to the times before the-war, when a hog-killing was one of the an nual festivities of the plantation. We fell to musing over the matter, and in this mood, petitioned Mr. Handley to renew in his hog-killing as nearly as possible tbe good old fashion—the half- buried hogshead, tbe hot rocks—and to give the youngsters of bis neighbor hood a taste of the festival erj lyments of their forbears, such as the blowing of bladders, the broiling of melts and the roasting of pig tails, with a big dish of basiett hash for all hands at •upper time. (Toe dictionary spells it “hamlet,' but bang the dictionary !j. Tbeue aforesaid mweiagu. with the pt tilioa thereto attached, fatl ia to the haads wf Mr. Uaadley. aad forthwith ba wrote to sat that tbe o-d time pm gramme would bu carried wat to tbe let ter— tba! tbe yeeageter* ubwwid all bare a bmt4ay aad Ibal is mabiag tbs par* late bamm. be msm«d emplsy eaiy tbe statpte torme a wbtsb tba auAem geaeraMems baa bmabwg A" en to as as tbs meet partset b Su A summ Af i «m t am4 a amwtAemA Am & atsAery < a ps W >meart te tba muet iba imbe •awibabbs tasus tbat la a stwaag*a w falttus tba avary wish la rvl la tbs back, kidneys, liver, and pvury part of tba urinary . It corrects Inability to hold urine nnd tcaddlng pain in passTtag it, or bnd de fects following use of liquor, wine or beer, nnd overcomes tbat unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to uri nate. The mild and extfioFdinarv effect of Swamp-Hoot is soon realized. It stands the hjgbest for its wonderful cures oTTBe most dTstressihg cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sen- free by mail, mention The Barnwi 11 People, and send your full post office address to Dr. K 1 ner ,V Co., Bingham ton, N. Y. The proprietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness of this offer. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Pfcr««»«t %id ti •4 { #4 ♦ -* ■4 # M# t^JIUU 'tsliui! *♦ SHf 1 *••• »■— # 44^ 4 aA4 4 4aa •AnS' 4* a'l 1 '!' 4tAbi a • • » «b ’ Vb %» • •— 1 » 4HIMI t w ’•mm tm i M MMM tMHMii 41 i • *AMbs ANNA *9"«4» Aka • p4T* bm • b* • i ^ ilili t«5 ^ r A< a ywuag uA i»r, la farm. sluuU batur* iMschtag his hat A fsu swift words of cotamaad to tbs mra scat them, abashed, acay Then with an aevrat siiuost as pure aa her own, he begged that she would allow him to eeoort her to her home. “Such outrage* la time of war are difficult always to prevent,” be said; “ but vou risk much by appearing un attended in the street. Always your father—your—brother—'' “Ah. she interrupted, “do you leave us our fathers and our brothers Y No! I have been to tbe hospital caring for the poor men who may be spared to their daughters and their sisters. As for me, you have already taken from me my all.’’ And she moved quickly away, as if the conversation were at an end ; but the young otlicer kept pace beside her. “ Pardon me," he said, “ but you are too young and y too pretty to pass through Paris unmolested. You bate me as your foe, but you must let me guard you to your home, even though you hate me the more.” “Thera ia no need,” she replied. “I go every day to the hospital, and every day at thfs hour, or very little earlier, I must return." A shadow, and then a light, swept over tba young mao's face. “ I am statiooed so near here that. U you will permit me, every sight I will be your eeourt.'' he said *" I woe id raiher die thaa accept a kladeeas frvm yoer beads, or I bice ef way A yemr fetessi ** aAc was•*'*>* hwb if - yma wbw are mj bear ei4 tie ■ ce4 bsbww U >et*4 aad days oowM rally wee to k ril je had sol bee# la vaia I'aria bad bees racaed >iiierrr foe tbaa the betid t'ree- siaa, evra hrrowa lohabitaou Hut the terrible days were over, wbea Marie wae allowed to oocr more sesume her role as nuree. Ernest llaupfinan was still In need of all her care; but when she stood once again beside him, he looked at her with wide-open, conscious eye, into which, as ho recognized her, there came a look of ineffable happiness. “ My love !“ he murmured, and then he full asleep, with her hand clasped tight in his. Through long weeks she nursed him —weeks which taught her that all her future must be wretchedness, since her promise to her dead father forbade that she should share it. How dared she tell Ernest of it until he spoke the words which unsealed her silence ? Hut one evening, as they sat togeth er in the twilight, he almost wholly convalescent now, he spoke them, as, in low, endearing accents, he asked her to be his wife. Amid bitter sobs, she told him all then, and hid her face within her hands. But be gently drew them down, and drew her head upon his heart. “ My, own,” he said, "your sacrifica has borne lla fruit. Your bus band must boast French blood la hla vela*, lureouth S Hava I. thaa. aoan ia mlaef (M4 you ao* miaglu yoorw with mlaw— like vary hfww4 mi I*teres Duval him mlf t AL Marta hoep yssar poor Aaml taiAsu ami. tssyung it, gtuo posuoa * t> mu la stioat -en* 11*0 IA Utss oassb 11 a pumi. 0 Sssh iuhvtn uf vartahlu a Boras tor swgmaiu ; eo4 lasrgnutu. ao4 hoi hoao partsatiy Utari ao4 uraiaoi llrtooou ISO Aotry aad tba abrupt hills earth Ihnco la a saiali spato ia wAlab tau spnaga rtoa. The largsr spring mmm sold to bo corns muddy altar a reia. aad, aecurdiagly. It bad beoa rat lusnl a ilh brick ua thraa aloes. The smnl.^ spring, be side tho dour of the dairy, Is Included la a casing of Impervious matortai, about two feet in length by ono fool in width. Thin spring sometimes becomes milky nod is used .exclusively in pre paring tbe products of the dairy. The day of our arrival it rained heavily and the next morning we traced the storm water from the adjacent hilU over and around the imperfectly con structed storm ditch, besides the spring and upon the limited area oc cupied by tht'dairy. Ou tbe surround ing hills over which tbe storm water tiows are open privies, to which no especial attention had been given, and the contents of which must be waslied by cached recurring rain into the val ley and thence into the ravine. Your committee, in continuance of their duty, examined the barracks, which they found defective in location, in construction, in ventilation and in its system of sewerage. Moisture is an essential element in tbe process of or ganic decomposition in the soil by which mysterious and dangerous pro ducts are evolved, heat and a moderate supply of air being necessary to this process, in the construction of a dwell mg the sanitarian adopts the most sfficieot means for excluding damp- m-w from Ut* foundation wails and from the basement d mrs, for protect* lag the noil from Impurities aad to render 11 dryer, by a ad erg round drain age aad by opening tbe ueiAow, To prtvest tbe ppUelieA ef We Meeaemwwd farther Iswna tbe stead tenet ef s—ilati'W tBat smontsaa I tw gives la tbe vammer msmlbn, aad yussr committee erw imprwasesl wtlh tbe bpilef that It t-aa be done altBsmt cocfl etlag with the agrtraltare! fan luro* of education at Cteassua. aad would sufaervn tbe highest laierrsta of the professor*, the atudvate aad the College. The recent unfortunate ex perience of sickaese aad death at C'lemstio has awakened the spirit of criticism against the institution on the ground of unhealthfulness, which it may not be wise to Ignore. In conclusion your commit!'e might have discussed the laws regulating the evolution and extension of typhoid fever and bow, originating in soil and air pollution, it gives rise to epidemics. They might also have cited abundant parallel cases corroborative of tho position they have taken in this re port. but they do noVthink these would lend additional emphasis to the plain fact of the existence of typhoid fever at Clemson and the imperative neces sity of preventing its recurrence. We have tho honor to be very respect fully, Charles R. Tabkr, M. D. James U. Evans, M D. C. A. Reese, M. D. «j|aA A AAt-p i * >0i •# \ ► “'**• » a* tun# J *mm fw# *• ^awM 4r* *** 4004 Ml mmmmmK u , ” m ■ - ♦ * • 1 >«A #Ai *1 ‘ ««• sAdl-faWs ♦ 0Mbi • % > mum* M4 1 % * 0HM 0Wi Wu 00 dMMMfc % AMI Ma 040% MM0 Mna#«4M *• mmm mmmm #mm0immmmmimm4 im %•’ km* 4m Mp <Mbmm Mp toMM f V* m M44 MMvM IM MMp m*m**m*% t #44 If hImMi 0M it0 0 iMMMlt 4 mMwflP pM« 4mm pm•' 4p 40 mimtm* Um t pmi 0u MM IM ywssAg scalar* afwr ssm* >antva*t>— an*** gsmf ptebava. On’y tbw muat dwilCBtr immmmm awe swtoctasl aw an tw Aad a read law trade than tba ImpuetsA pass* act bawds have haaa Imported fn rag mas. rsp«x.». > from high altil idrs A vcgrtatioe ef uaa-third of the steda s a general average aad the loan of a wh la importation is no aovelty. The mm • 0a • M4m# 00a 0* • -tA ua*' *< a>m<su *v Aae wa* 0- 0" ’bbAMA At vAnwAMi 4f #l'l|f00 000 »m- »00-« 00 a #0 b0 0MAd 0MM v 0M 40«a |ii00ii' 0 400 |00'Aa# MMM 400 • 0P0 0>«V 0 irbtA >00f Itf> 0A 0MA . 100 f ••4 A0 0M0)a 0aMA Mb %*e MM0 4 00 Mf0 400 00 u# 0 !*•**'*•* 0MN4 100 MM'lMMM •*00' #1 * 4 * 0’ 0F0NA MmaM A0 40 10IA 1*0# 0t»» 0 10} Mb MMM00 lil— l|a«00A *000 «00tM <00 MM i0A0iiw0t00 mm* Mba«A0Mb 004 %0*4 0 0A 0MA 0 WN00 fP*0MM0 •Hsa sf ViasS ssbsas U pg ms* ta*u««^» tBe dwaSap gas*-* as thw tMstde a mDe s*»f •• ‘ "■•* w t.*! •«>«'. — . , « -•« * • ».•« J-, m f Ai seats i a* it eses. • tn l en» i 'i»n ufted ap '* »• • t».*t m- M'» aptaw » sad v « p a) •bill wf art bare bevwr Been ahtw B> As* a a prod aaa. HEN THXMtN IN ATLANTA. m The Tnrin Will VomM the Couniry I obi rad ot Hrlnglog Prosperli j - He IS ILulmil on the tsroaiorlnl t a Tillmaa wan la AUaate a I aa ble way hart from a ( tag trip tw loan M« spues ^ at D4»M«*aes Mb* - Wesnew wh<»s fu*. srr disfitrur* <. by un-tghtly eruption-- pimples and Dlotches too frequently fail to under stand that these are but the outward symptoms of inward dis orders. They resort to var ious cosmet ics, o i n t- powders, not knowing that all the while the trouble is not in the skin, itself, but in the sys tem. It is sometimes ab solutely dangerous to use outward applica tions; for if the skin alone is cleared, the real disease is likely to attack some internal organ of the body, where it may prove fatal to life itself. In tbe majority of cases these unsightly •kin diseases are due to two things, weak- ness and disorders of tbe distinctly frmi nine urgantsm, and impurities of the blood caused try them Tbe woman who suffers from disease la a womanly way will soon •uflrr Ml her genera! besltb Her sSi-marh. li*«i aad sSber u eg a ns will bit In preBwm thrM snosnt htweSkuwa wetb lb* Ibsfl 0g tasan Adhamea impam Left m bn» sell me wdt paUhsMy saaiet bv •••*■>**•* |f 0M MWI00M0 0 10#bdWMWt 0 a* 0MM0I I We Cut Prices On Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. We drive our business these hard times by selling at Cut Prices. We don’t sit down and croak about the scarcity | of money like the old fossils who let purchasers pass on when they' won’t pay them great long profits. If you want to purchase a Piano or an Organ come and seej us and we will sell you. We have on hand the largest and best selected stock of Pianos in the State, including, some of the best makes on the market, and we are going! to sell them. We guarantee our prices to be lower 1 than any other reliable dealer will make Our terms for lime purchasers are easy. Only a small cash payment rtquircd and we make the sailing smooth Pur Spot ('ash Hovers we will say, you can buy a Piano or Organ cheaper from us than from any concern in the businemd Wa keep nmelaitilv on hand • full aloea of agnail MMfnidnrolA eansMUAg t4 (gotiars Henjoa M* »* \ • •"£*»*fm VmImo 4te Akoi M0 #0 pmtm 0000# and flHMKv amdM %% • W §a tommwm Maslmmo 0 talnaAMndd fca-o #0nan P * yrnwC wtianoMd** 0 ant# f m 0<M Mi dMAymom# lm«o ti 1 tn ■ tiiss Ibsi *i‘4 >t »As»wb 0«t,tsgi %ns«lt 4 M» A^ 1# l Asti • ••< At.is I Sit M