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a God’s chagelcts love! < The wandering F 1 . one Forsakes, forgets, dishonors, yet Repenting, going home, is met With no reproach “Welcome, My son.” 4 God's endless love! What will Jt l>e When earthly shadows flee aWay, For all eternity’s bright day, nity The unfolding of that love to see? A GILDED SIN. BY CHiBLOTTE IL BBEA1B. CIIAITKK V. As Veronica descended the broad staircase slie looked in astonishment at the brilliant scene that met her gaze on every side. The shining ligots, the wealth of evergreens, holly with lovely laughing crimson lorries, the graceful laurel wltli iu shining leaves, the dark stately flr and tl»c rwy stlcal mist leu*- It was all like a dream to her. Her heart warmed as she gazed. If this was an English Christmas, then might Heaven bless Christmas for evermore! Every one Iiod sumelhiug kuuf u> May; there was a smile on every face, fight in kindly eve*, maak- in the sourvl of Stir thought that while ‘1 wlah you a happy < and the speakers, tlie kindly pro Um 'Man air «r , i»f authority ahwit Mm which her. lie kvoked like a man will wMBtmng and relenlira*. whow ptirprwe was lived, wfwwr )ifig ment wm clear and deckled, iwdf re- llattce, courage,, bravery all tfi qualities were wrilleu on tlw fail handsome face, tlial had in It at limes a woman's sw«s’tness and tlic slmpiid* ty of a child. A swlfl sudden tlHmgbt came to her that a life would t*> safe in those strong bands of his -honor, fair fame, every thing might tie lot rust ed to ’him, and the trust would U* kept. Sir Marc smiled at her. jA “I can read your thoughw," he said; “you have been astlmating my charac ter. 1 will not ask you what you think of It; I will only say 1 hope your con clusions arc favorble. Miss dl Cyntlia, try one dance with me. Christ mas- day is past: if id un example has been set us. Veronica remembered tiiat Christ mas night- it was the beginning of a new life to her. Tlie vague sweet pos sibilities that had ihrifled her as slit watched Katherine took shape now- vague, beautiful shape: something awoke in her heart which had never lieen there beforc—smnet hing so ten HZ WAS HOT A TRAITOR SAYS HI B’hurtcM I'ranelo Adama Sayii iienerwl HoUert K. I<ec Will Have* Mon- iiinenl Krected In ilia Hon or >>y f he Government. der, so sweet, that the girl’s whole soul was moved by It. Life was never to he the some again for her; she had in herited something of the ((nick love and quick hatred that characterized the Itrandons. She had in her more of tier fat tier’s nature than her mother’s. “Your face is a poem,” said Sir Marc later on tluft same Christmas night— “a poem that I should n<?ver tire of reading.” Slie nark-ed with him, site talked to him: more than on*' am used glance fol lowed liiein she with lier dark Vene tian ts'auty, he with his Saxon comeli ness: they seemed to liave .forgotten Um: wurkl. < kice Sir MAfh took tier t«> trawl kindly voices. w she lived the would nt've* forget Ui»4Um! (fiml WffWtm wheM* mUs • lirKmas;'* vph* >0 tender aiui true of heart. were Uw told reserved Engl tali vfho her aunt Iwdto'd tier were an urwd' She ioukol al U r nol»ie fa* --s of tlw n»e«i. fkte^ llial I** ■' of pitwrr aisi skill, uf tuonsgr ami self cunutand. *tw tsjkrd at the fair “Shall Cromwell have a statue?” Such is the quotation with which Mr. Charles Francis Adams perfaoed the speech which lie delivered Wednesday before the i’lii Ilcta Kappa Society of the University of Chicago. In open ing his address Mr. Adams briefly sum- married the story of the ignominies heaped upon the remains of Cromwell on the restoration of Charles II, of the execration In which his memory was held by the Royalists for many years hut of the justice that was at last ac corded to Cromwell more than two centuries after his death, and the fact tiiat a stature of Cromwell was erected In the yard of Westminister Hall, where it now stands. Mr. Adams thou proceeded to notice the gradual change of Northern opinion as to the character of the Confederate generals and statomen and the motives which actuated them. Having completed his exordium. Mr. Adams asked abrupt ly, ’‘shall Robert K. Lee have a “stat ue?*’ and then offered same "reasons why he should and, ‘‘assuredly will, have one, if not now. then ’‘presently.** In prucerding with hU argument Mr Adams then asked' wa* IWiert j K Lee a trait**r' ' and answered Ills hi : questltm by saying tiiat Lee was Urb- *-T llrtumac al his«4d home at Atl ngtofi, even as that of Cmmwrll dominates Uie yard of West minis! rt upon which hD skull once looked down. When Uiat lime comes Lie's monu ment will be educational -It will typi fy tlie historical appreciation of all that goes to make.up the loftiest type of character, military and civic, ex emplified In an opponent, once dread ed, but ever respected; and, aiieve all it will symbolize and commemorate tfiat.loyul acceptance of the conse quences of defeat, and tlie patient up- building of a pet^ple under new coiull- tions by constitutional means, which 1 hold to lie the greatest educational lesson America lias yet taught to,a once sceptical but now silenced world. Some of Mr. Adams's conclusions are from a Southern standpoint not beyond criticism, but his treatment of his real subject, the position which the Confederates will occupy in history is so aosolutely fair and judical that we refrain from any adverse commerft. —News and Courier. * Jtl7 flrt* A MODEL OF ARCHITZCTUltE Mhinte IVcBcrlpilon ofThlH llr.mili'ul IW-Mirt \VIi«n«c Waters Attracting Attention Everywhere. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. >cr» (a* •-* ••(Jim- ■sLp^ks t* t 1 Uoa tha that the graatar ihM*u<aoki Dam waa Mat rvaa her boart aa afir >ve*»Vg* * < 1 ' h Ww weMua of Iter «»wn | of Um jut imm hnc 'aughrtig rtfH at *1 an>i «hr thanagtr. t» a yrrat pmp •Late; t % rnrttat • a ttMgw at rn%t ta isjted ttw p*Vw»v * »Mta • aa t**w<vn | a ■ tunaa«ar i * m mb vf hr f tor' t% * _*! tw tta t rati mrtidor. VKl^draw Ing aside Mil liang ’ lugs. f»* sai*l to Iwr "Ga>k. Miss dltynilia 1 ward » ! to «r thr ptaiiry uf an Ktigliali tlinat-l nirally a traitor, juat aa i '“•f- , , , . . , it^swg* WaahMagUm. I Hirer Umm- ]****• nnt *+* HaMialen and William “of 4 awe. Tim* %k» waa of «Wp. dark.I , „ .. *1. . ... . ‘faihomlrs* tkiur-. the wm.m waa full 1 ' ,hH aiwt vlrmr wltbartesr sit very HgVtl. j *••••*'*'f Adama mya i tip-earth Ui wtutr attll. and hraallfalj hat tUrr^an- aa I have aaU. trait ’ utwlrr the paW rk-at ‘ ■ iai> thr hard [ ora a tad i failure Oataltam. A rwoM* fawt ••a*W ttaa tail hadma ir—w hamiaaei «»»wgeta. aa teed aa « w i w I n ■ darker »—1 ^ -» — ■*- y t—♦ Tradirt^i nn T«l Ihr awaai The alhR traiMI i tav mlwfarinry trvsra. tend Hie thetr tail 1 ^ . » !wmA» rl^f .. _ , ^I ( ^ M rr hJi « le«af Rm * hem« rxm f*" —H- Wrv Sketch of Col. John T. Sloan of Hich- land County. _ [Communicate*!.] Col. Jotin T. Sloan of Columbia whose candidacy for the posit ton of Lieutenant-Governor has been dulr anntNtiH'ed. was bom at IVndletoti. o. CL, iu IMts and received his edurattun at the a«-a4lemy of that plao* When only I? yearn old tw left a-hool to join vatr in Cumpany A, Trtl MmTUi Cavalry, he mrved first on. twit ritteOy In Vlrvii; - • liJ •n the lal I ka of Chid 1 i MiddleShop Malvern , % Mill and fiamarta Unirrh and many rngagratentaamand Itkh- vurvevrirHng with IjnK* army ^Mmitua A* 'rvmrtrr iur t»e*i ‘•ary. he tuwe the taat order Mi ihr army of Man hern Vtr- an order ta a captain of arttt- •r* un the meaty l«M Q > vf Fan inti White Stone Ljthia Springs, Spar- taniuirg County, June 21. Special: The prosperous Piedmont section of this State is full of surprises! Wealth, energy and push have easily placed her in the front rank of the new south. Tlie transformation iri tlie past 20 years of the apparently barren red hills into fertile terraced fields; the building of almost Innumerable cotton factories, and surely as night follows the day, came the upbuilding of ham lets Into towns, towns into cities, an increased population. Along with this floodtide of prosperity came the educa tional institutions, the dissemina tion of knowledge, culture and rertne- ment. The up country has always been the mecca to which tlie people of the lowlands in the eastern and southern portions of the State turn their steps in the summer to escape the malaria prevalent In those sections, and the names of many of the old and familiar watering places are household words But ’Ms said the st is alwa until the last. It was left for Harris the turfy "Jim” Harris to discover ami utilize Ibe beat health giving water not tmly In the State, but perhaps In tig WMJlh. > White Stone Llthla springs are only one and a half mlk, from Mich Hilt * 8 stattm on Um Southern railway arv-1 en mile* from Spartanburg and .*»' from f’akm. .kunaarty M waa known aa “Kirby apvtng and alUamgh la a general*ay It ttha fur yran bmi known aUagiy aa a *‘An» aprtng ’ by Um naiivwa. ami tenvAetal rwaulta wrvw uMalned fart a anmUt •" *'• la the hgarmeot «f lb-* tw-IS » • «* wtU t# the pUtH nrf fctlitatd »ou e. tmtirr giup and a* wait » ,J *' **• on the Bra rt-tg '*f i»»*- .wi tat each able «»! | IS !'"* ’»•” Mtitcwuf hatma ■va< , h Itavt two latg * wintliws willi feet high. TliL i.ppiu^ »••’'t' * *“ ttw pR.imv In this wing, hut b *di "■ ulltvr l ’*s io»m.s hi the hul.dlitz *''■ the nmtiicist foul' ! of ibis wo g > one of Um: parlors, whi ols .i f«*ct. Tlie second ll"or is hlmill-ti' I" the first except the 1 .1{ioi. w,u. li i- 20\24 feet. ( , 7. The south wlog is vir) it il!'' a f >4.1- cvvteof the uorth one < xcc[d 11"* -d 11 lion of tlie ball room on ti.c foiMh fiiKir. This iriagiiiiiceni ’ danvc .iail is 40x120 and has Ja large wind ms. It has 288 electric lights ill the fon.i of two stars and tour maltese cro ses. In the rear of the ball room, are nicely equipped refreshment rooms. There are 1,110 feet (if piazza, around the building. All are 12 feet wide. They belt the front of the main building aiid two side wings of the first and second stories. On the third story there is a dainty sky parlor in front of the rotunda and in close proxi mity to the ball room. Eight hun dred feet of hallways permeate the en tire building and tlie moms are all fitted with water and electric con veniences. Tlie wainscoting and a.l wood work is finished in ivory and enameled gold.* AH the furniture is of quarter-sawed oak and white amcld brass of hands eomplett en- iJn. i- v, and has spent hiSTife cooperating with his fellow countrymen in ialior- in ' for the welfare of his native State. Aitercomplet ing his high school course under suclr prominent men. among , hers, us E. II. Folk.. Esq:, now a suc cessful attorney of Ed reiield and Dr. \. J. S. Thomas, the finished editor of tjie Baptist Courier, he entered the South Carolina College and studied law under that powerful founder of Urvv. Dr. Joseph Daniel Dope, graduat ing with highest honors. After t>eing^idjiul-ted to the liar he. began tlie practice of his profession and soon’ids ability as a lawyer was recngmzed-hy those wtio erne in legal landscape fvitig the grounds, hut on aeeount <>f j; him* <■ Ik roaliaoil tile migui'udc ••r «»•- Wfk • Wt •• rign! man in a year or two k will is} . . . • . .tulh ts*tnpiet*sl Al! v*rts <»f amus»*me»its •ill Imp pmvtdcd fur Hwontertamgiisit • * K *4*5* ,,ni 1 * «*f the guwst* and’’■Hin' llanls siak— hi* reputation tiiat n»» one slia*! B t, | Me* ^,i.ix .«.* «,|}t t 1BBI <k—l — ! 1,,1 t v ’ le- le-ids of ret - in» *| him in 1 witi. li Im* was I llellinger. ntak- I'g ’MM* ea«r*» \ |tfk •!■* VaA<r»lT*I« a pMMuw | ■ T < m I* * t * t*r Mb. * %% 4m*-’ 9 * %iw MFBbf# It** I IfetfltAiiNIMH % I iM* •r t « * naff N «hi Mf MHHlMflA t%t*m • St# it 1 p 'i# m % t, * mfti MM •B lfcp raA» *lfr"air 4rtw^twg it* ••ter* it* trwr Mrdwt Mmw vwOMMi the t‘»«t | aal <1 walltlaw wwr* mtaf kt»*w* wntif b ikMlnw *w4 •fler- j tlM r** V** • paoMA HMD ftarrk*' !**■»>» «*Mm i «»>wi wm $m4 It* 4k $- 1 iff—t ~ w«bi«tM oafctwtw mmI Mibiuni *■•*• „ 1— ' kblwa ttiw kkMDtwf *mI AUtb It ■••■Mi' » *»'WwwMe**# a **ry fMaw m* ■*W* WH»« o ■>BMbWwW «** ' • lA* * »t a * k- 4*4 -4M Wki* * a* a ua x* U ftlllL A Utile mure Ui UM1 M Hmw* * •prvwg ia I4t> l< lliii 1, ||«r brtwecu 1 uhlWl!' U *t*i Ihr ■ - ta«ws. from wt»» BkifidShdiiffl j ttw Mtwfie «* 1* m d **ap| f 1*** t'atua III. J0 ■ llhtt ?l! 1 ID mik%. I*ar»*rt Si. i ••4 Mil, 1* allwt CM h'flhwlk ^ 1 e 1 Mtlfl.41 :v T m< ■ wiMue^MfiweafiMwv ^ ID. f * It Me B—Ilia I mr^m €*Rii fcf YMr# Ibt 1W rwdy. ahtli- \ Uwj er and In* iiM 1 [•eea rtH**- ■ga’ depan- it Mr Gunier Its* h -4 mt wilier p art- ■f ii*% t*r* !allure tlie* t% • n 1ttr ii aoiB Ifwai OtCXVt AtD OATHOR C §*♦*--•* A « Thm Mil BriMBni tm in fin* rt lip d wonrik n mt tap mu Dfi BkOafiBB A •* • • fit* »f 6 tfei Ml — » BMi # 4 ► f Bb A- 4 ■tl I V Mb 1 «M w» Mbfipkip #• lipp ||| up ppphhPMMi ti www wamn ■* AWe i4MI i tt MiaA * § m me* mmm IhtPH# ttl ihHNfehh tttft Ip ttt B eBtaa ■enm w %w» -• dp* t mm «rppi>n>»i # •k tt tpi 1 hpt fp#! hppp# I - 4’iippMiMI t 4 i 1 # 1. i MifOy uf Iu Milk (Hi thPMf’t isniM , Iww • WOffWV 1 fiMMW 1 BHMMnnum pn Cphmhp hp ( '****** mm f • ■dob mriMaftwl l m Mw •dfiafifififi 1 • * i %0ttm0mm htapl ‘ ^ 1* V,. jr 1 IP flhpMI MNNlihlpPh hi PhPw llpt IHMhfil mt twmOa Iwaan m» « '4 (pappfii «i 1 , mmtmrnmtmrnt, |p 4 M* fifin on Ptoft | m* p| * md “ Pa \ a lingered oimI • as lavt»lM-d log by tlM auur t« • hiw be •ml In • Varootca ••* u Into her gray dull life *0 S ki were «ovm tiiat «ii thrui. Kin* liatt I irated for Wito: now It upon her. She tloud mi Um* same spot •till, uncocm tous of tier picturenque kiveltnOM. watctiing KatlM rine and her lover, and as die watelied them atrangf iwect pm»sit>dit les of iife came floating to her. Slie*lad ttiouglii of herself so long and so often as one apart from Otaris, as oim' for whom life leld no pleasures, no liopt's, now was the dawn of a golden morning, now the Bweet vague delicious fiuicivs t.ut thrill the heart ofayounggirl thrilled her. It might he that In tlie golden far-off future such love as Alton's for Katherine would fall to her lot. Per haps her life too would be crowned by tiiat most pure and perfect gift—a no ble love. If heaven had such happiness instore for her— “1 am afraid,” said a deep musical voice near het, “that you will take cold—there is quite a rush of cold air here.” Veronica looked up suddenly. A tall stately figure stood between iier and the light; dark gray eyes were looking into tier own. She saw a handsome, noble face, a proud, princely head covered with clusters of fair hair. It was a face that from that moment stood out dear ami distinct from all other faces. The gentleman smiled at the haif-bcwildered expression of the dark eyes. “I must Introduce myself again,” he said. “Sir Jasper introduced tr t Hlfi idwtrg S HUM* to w4d at pi Il'MMr at Spartanlairg and t K. C.. June 21 and 24 by A man. Tru»tcc. A mortgage fur thir ty tIk*11*811(1 dollar* were given on both plant*. L. W. Floyd of Ncw- iwrry S. and G. A. Browning of Greenville. Both plants were pur- cliared by Mr. Floyd; 121.000 for Greenville plant and #10.200, with an agreement to take up Uie mortgage of #.V224 for the Spartanburg plant The aggregated amount is Ihlrtyelght thousand four hundred and IwTTrty^ four dollars. Both (if the plants wen built to compete with the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com pany and were quite prosperous for a while. There were but two bidders. Mr. J. II. HaynesworUi of Greenville and Mr. Floyd of Newberry. Repre- sentative* of the Southern iiell Tele phone Telegraph Co. attended the sales hut took no part in the bidding. M r. Floyd will continue to operate t he plants hut lias given out no statement for publication. were country mm Typical m! thibc men nxwt Ijrpk-al •a* Lee. Ha represented. Individ- uallcrd. all that waa highest and twat In Uie Ntulhern mind and Uie Cunfed-1o* 1 railrt«da and internal I m pro ve er* te cauat*—the kiyalty to State, the ! ,nr, d |1 chairman of tlie last keen neiuie of honor and perwinal obh- . Malion the hliirliLlv *r»hMi.* tlie *1 * l>kian*rrved In the oonatltution- I*. L*!!!i 1 1 1 *. f j 1 j . I al convention of IMA, and was reung- mo*! patriarchal, love of dependent, nized a* one of the most useful mem- hers of that t*idy—itself comparing I la Mai Id Ii tHr 11 uf tit* own desire, retiring •*» irgarxietl a* one of I Hr met indit* I trtuua. mtrlltgeot and uarful Member*: iaii l« appreciate II of tlie upper tiranrh of Um tienerai Aw Uull benefit of Um •aler. one ma*t —My. lie took part in ail Um mure { vtut Um aptfi. breathe the pure at- important delate* and always mm- mmphere that mows direct front the mantled ckae alienltun He aerved | Rgi^ MounUina on tlie committer* on the JudK'iarx on militarv. on enrolled a«‘ts, on rule* 1A Mreatrewl miV* * a * • are- imi NeO •m* were laun w**r ( •rr*-w ca* Mitxir'ti (he mew havr 1»- o agaiti the Uuetac gall f.* right tut a»ct. *• >t »t a Marlon Erwin. »pcta the AttofiHt (•rtM-r.tl in cl A . . e * , ^ u ^ ll ? r |Greene-f;ayniir caae. •**» magnlfioent i.enery and drink deep,, 1 ** tlinU> nllth , tl( lMI , writ*, la-causc knowing Butler Klnard Biiriicd. A special from Newbery says Sun day afternoon news wan* received that the house on Mr. 11. H. Evans’ place, several miles from thattown, had lieen destroyed by fire. Fp<.n investigation it was found that Mr. Jlutler Klnard, me toj the only occupant, had been burned noticed. You do not remember me? *’No,’’a^e replied. “Sir Jasper In troduced ao many people to me at ota-e, and Engliah. itameaare hard to remem ber. I •hoc id be glad if you would tell Wined witU altmr Buie coroner l>ut tlie t**rre*pondent waa ur.« a»»ie to learn the verdict «»f the jury. (tumor* are a/V«t to the effect that the old man tea* robbed and mureered {them and the bourn burned family and home. As 1 have more than once said, he was a Virginian of the Virginians. He representsa type which is gone - hardly less extinct than that of the great English noblemen of the feudal times, or the ideal head of the Scotch clan of a later period; but AJst so lung as men admire courage, devotion, patriotism, the high sense of duty amr personal honor—all, in a word, which go to make up what wc know as character—just so long will tiiat type of man lie held in affection ate, reverential memory. It is all a question of time; the time is, probably, not quite yet. The wounds of t he great war are not alto gether healed, its personal memories are still fresh, its passions not wholly allayed'. It would, indeed, lie a won der if they were. But 1 am as con vinced as an unilllumiucd man can tie of anything future that, when such time does come, a justice not done now will be done to those descendants of Washington, of Jefferson, of Rutledge and of Let', who stood opposed to us In a succeeding generation. That the national spirit Is now supreme and the nation cemented I. bold to be unques tionable. Thai pr»>i>erty In man haa vanished from the civilized world Is due to our civil war. The two are worth the great price then paid for Hat handsomely with any assemblage in the history of South Carolina. Col. Sloan is a man of large informa tion, derived from the actual experi ences of a busy life, and supplemented by reading and travel—the latter in cluding a tour of England, Ireland and Scotland, and extending to Germany and many other portions of the conti nent. lie is a ready speaker, good in debate and quick at repartee. His long experience In the Senate familiar ized him not only with the rules of that iiody but with parliamentary usage in general. Col. Sman is a South Carolinian, proud of South Carolina, and in the high office to which he aspires lie would aim to preserve and perpetuate all that every lover of his State honors and reveres in her history. wrong aa be t».uiuui,,.. b ” “ d “^ ^ be MMl 1 *04 B»a*T at*Hit lb* Um* Ibr Bra ur« urrerf Um < <4) federal* | Snakes and Whiskey—The editor of American Medicine ruthlessly smashes a long established theory. He says: “There is not on record an authenticated case of snake bite cure by whiskey. Plenty of individuals bitten while under the influence of whiskey have died, and large amounts of alc-Jiol have /ailed to sare life in ms of tb rem* i of ttw life giving water* Here nature liaa done her mo*l ar tistic work. Surrounding the soring rise three "everlasUng hills’’ wIiom: shady side and sequestered dale* can not tie surpassed in picturesque and romantic licauty and between win sc base Hows the dancing, babbling brook. THE NEW IKHEL. To visit this place an opportunity 1 will be given the public after tlie first of July. On the summit of the hill just west of tlie spring and not 150 yards distant is almost completed a new brick hotel said to tie more elegant in construc tion and appointments than any other of its kind in either of the Carolinas or Georgia. DESCIUITION OK BUILDING. The hotel is built of brick and painted a deep red with white enamel ed window trimmings and Venetian blinds made of mahogonized birch. The building is 28»i feet front and 204 deep. It faces the east and from tlie main building extends three long “is” toward the west. The main office, 70x70, is In the centre with three galleries extending entirely around it, forming a rotunda 40 feet in diameter. Two circular stairways; 8 feet wide, extend to the fourth or k.irpitM 1 tile n* w tat ■Mfi Canada law gave the prisoner* a right to a aecnnd writ tfi the Court of \p. 1* al*. he anticipated that they would immediately apply for it aid that tin* would delay their removal from Quebec to Montreal. Mr. Erwin is satisfied the easy will work itself out in due titpe. U. X. GUNTER, JR. 'on*to curpor 1st favor*, lie L irry on th greed and on of law . lieving that there is no reason why the present Assistant Attorney 1 General should not tie promoted, he is rcs|it*ctfully commended to the Deuith ci.it ii- voters of South C'aiolina as a candidate for Attorney General. Who Is a Candidate for Attorney General. A Itemar kible Cite. . 1... ij„n m •„ A special from Chicago says practi- By John Bel! row-ill, Editor Bates-j cally dead for eight and one-half i’A 1, . g , A( '. <K ? , !‘ a ^ f1 Bouse of; hours, the heart of Bridget Dempsey, ^Vnnrefin f |?7 '''"'"V ' i a P :iti cnt in the county hospital, has otfice of Attorney Genera hand' filing : ! l 1 ,i;lllv , ' , ' ased heatin ^- Ali act,on of the necessity of the proper man for the ,< ' s P init, 'ry organs of the woman that position, it is with gratification ,lad a '> f l the physicians in at- that we note the positive announce- ^‘ IK * ;ince pronouncecf her dead. The ment of Assistant Attorney Generai' heart action, which apparently had U. X. Gunter, Jr., of Spartanburg 1 died away, grew stronger a few mo- county, as a candidate for t hat tion. posi- We have known U. X. Gunter Jr from Ids bovhood, and we always knew I1U . UW( , milv n him as a bright, industrious and stii- i»», 1 » ^ ,7 (lions lad, never forsaking whatever ^ henrt duties tiiat may luxe 11m/WuH ■* — * — urvea many, great and gaaoeuiM quaiitiaa. he *Um dive vtuUty be*A MM reyamud . _ . k#a» •«* loam, duvalfvma wrlfwwm If • Aueau** ferlu* ^M^eiay^tJHu m**££***? 1 ^ >M>>,4 * r ^ 1 ^ tnm m ballroom Ihatr. Juat Id rear of the < trily about 00c in ail I office is the dining room. 4OxB0 feet, Utten by veoom»uadie*. The with a tundaomc meUi4i«- ceiling. The ' five are cured by anything mom u lighted by 4(M electric light* *n to have taken tifcmula- TtMre are ta cluater light and Ihtwe •d* i «’Of»Uiit cuntart r exreiieol. but the giving joa the border are is inrbe* apart with ' two row* rutting up the aide id Ibr to draakxMMi bf Idmot* dive vitality baa m maay .. .. been at hand. He Showed a persistence and determi nation of will of which few young men can boast. Hi* character as a bov wa* ■olid, influential and moral. Since nianlMNid these trait* liave remained I" kind, but each It** twvn poiiahrd. moulded and twauttflid bv llh' experience Hr ha* enured from hi* active work Mdw the telfii of piraaure and wlieoam. but by ments afterwards,. ami injections of nitroglycerine and; other stimulants and artificial respiration werejused.but ineffectually. *Still the pulsationg of with regularity ! while the Woman remain'd to all other 1 indications lifeless. Dr. J. 11. Mus tard, of the h<«pital statf. pronounced Uie case Landry's paralysis, one of the Tares* <li**ase* known to medical 1 acirnce. Tlie diiieaac it primarily para I rat * ,,f the respiratory organs, •hkh d-ar* n>it act latmedUt«-lji on the tw-art. T!m d ad •••toxu waa 21 year»>rf age and ent. red Ute inatitu- tkm two Wr«k* ag<( lo'bw Uewted (ur