Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Let us begin, dear love, where we left •*. off; T. . Tie up the broken threads of that. old drtam, And go on happy as before, and seem jLoVei* again, though all the world * may aooff. * Let us forget the cold, malicious Fate Who made our loving hearts her Idle And^once more revel hi the sweet old Jova - ‘ T Of happy love. Nay, it is not too late! Forget the deep plowed furrows in my brow; ■ Forget the silver gleaming In my v hair; ■ .-J Look only in my eyes! Oh! darling, there , . - The old love shone no warmer then than now. ' , T|e up the broken t dreads, ^nd^et us IjOce reunited lovers. Iianii inViaud, Hack, and yet onwani, tothe sunny j land Tir : Of our To Be, which was our Long ^ ^ igO-^ ^ ^ ^ n n n n n r 1 ^ ^ r r pnifoSijr Uv v. 1 » v * : wretch who wae nearly choking her,to death. < . d: “Go In—I tell yotrt getrhi with yoo!f* + cried La F roc hard, as she pushed Louise in ttie room, and released her hold of her throat In'onler.to shut the door. . 7 Just then Henriette had succeeded in pushing Uacquesxhand fiom her mouth* and running 10,1 he Coot of tihe stairs, cried, in a loud voice:“ “Louise! Sister!”.. \ ,. • The cry gave Louise- the strength of a lioness for!k moment, and pushihjr tiie old woman hack, she ran down the stairs, and Jhe two, so long separated, met in a close, loving embrace. \ “Ilenriette - IIcnrtHte!’’ exclaimed I Ixrutse. Joyfully, coverlng-her sisters faaaJwltn kisses. ••!! is you it Is youl” “Oh. uiy poor Louise mV poor LotdSe 1 ' said' llenilettei caressing her sistcr : s fa<-e. “How you must nave suifered hen' among these miserable wretches! Yes, miserable wretches . Urawyogafe,” she eont inyed. turning to Ja< (ittcs and his mother, who.lSKV that the sisters wore aware of- each other’s presehw, felt that it would make thefr own case niorc desperate to attempt to part ittteih, “I will have jam punished.'' She led Louiso toward the door, but Jacques, seeing her movement, darted oast her, and placed himself direct.y In front of the ttoer. '' » HAPTKnXXXVlI. THE BECOOrhriONv Not many minutes after .1 “U't us go at once!"' commanded Ilenriette. “Lei us aoP 1 “You shall not go!" replied Jac<rucs, rh a rage. , * “What! wotifd vdu dartj to prevent aV" ^ ‘‘Then there is yet time to save her ifrom being carried to y that dreadful nlacfe?**i. ^ t -2 • ^ «’c “There Is tlme/lf l with to uee it,*’ replied De Litileres, in a signlucant tone. ■■■>,''■ J L ' ‘ ."She must be sent for!’’ exclaimed the lady. In a tirm tone. . u"Must-be?”'and tb© gount elevated l\ls eyebrows In a manner peculiar to him when displeased. 1 ’ * “Yes, must be," repeated his wife, •Twill tell you why, If you will interrupt me; for In that case my courage might fail me," and inarapid m‘aruler site continued: “Before I met you. Oouot de Llnieres,-I • mar- riefkwithout my parents’ consent, amg secretly, a poor man. My parents discoycted tMirsccrct, and almoet he- Core my v^ry eyes they murdered mv Itusbatrdr’^rxm after I became' a mother. My\}itid was taken from me aud left on thetsteps of Notre l>ame. A poor man, ilenriette Girard's father, found the child, carried,dt to us... “Motlmr," said Pierre, gorng.toward ItsI Frochard, and speaking in a low vdlcc, "you had ttcttrrr warn her against violence. It is dangerous.^' •• We must keep them," replied the old w-uiiitii, impatiuntlyv'"ff they es- apples, ./ ^ Mother Frckihaid wc-ut in searelisnf .racqiics, Louise, recovering her coriSciousness, whlch.she had lost t hi'ough Hu 5 heat lng|he old woman had giveniier. to force her to remain in the garret^ pushed with all her-feeble strengili _ against the door of her prison, and, cape, ttrt-.v wilitleiuumce us.’~ nerre had loosened liieL .screws, itYou cannot kaVeiicrc!” .reiterate f ielded to her pressure, and she wits v • reed from her place of torture. For a moment she stood at the head of the stairs, with her ear strained to the ut most tension to catch any sound that would betoken the presence of any one in the hut. ' , But all was still, and she commenc ed to descend the stairs: feeling her way carefully, lest she should stumble on some of the decayed boards. - “They are all gone,’’ she'nnirmured. “Pierre told trie the truth, the .lock woidd not hold. Yes, I will follow Ills' advice. If I can tind my way UxAffe street through that long passage, i will ask the first passer-Urto take me to that good doctor at the Hospital -St. Louis.” ‘ Trembling with excitement, she felt her way to the foot of the stairs where one step further in the same direction would nave.brought her.in contact with the insensible body of her sister; and then groping for the wall, she reached the door. With a cry pf joy she reached it, and felt, with eager, feverish hands, for the rude latch. i Eagerly she .tried to open it, but it resist ed all her efforts; and as t he t rath flashed over her mind, her hands drop ped by her side, and she sunk to the fiOorv-IHfr&onejunikUn with the palsy. ‘‘Locked—Locked! What shall I do?” The sudden change from hope that was almost a certainty, to deep des pair, pverpowered her for the moment. But at last she remembered what she should have thought of before. • “Pierre told me he li&d made anot h er key for it," and start ing, she gtxqu-d her iyay aciuss the ivkmh - loward- nef bed, almost brushing the garment's of that sister she was so anxious to-meet as she passed. -—With hands trembling so 1 hat she could hardly cbntrol them. Louise felf for the precious key t hat should'assure her of freedom. > A Cry of joy hurst from her pallid, quivering lips, as her tibgeVk came in contact with t he precious Object . “Good.braVe Pierre.” she exclaimed, thankfully. "Now 1 will go at uHre.” She arose to her feet, and made Fwt> or three attempts: In the right dire* lion, when tier nnU i'ame Hi contart with the clothing of Ilenriette. Hastily she stooped down, and felt ~Pffhc inanimate Uxly. - v “A. woman!*’ she exclaimed, in uc cents Pf dcppcsr Terror. '"She is cold she is dead! _r_ * Terribly alarmed at w hat she-epuld not see, the poor girl, believing herself tn be. in the presence t»f death, covered her face wlthher. hands, and crouched close to the floor. “Oh, Heavens!” she cried, they have committed some terrible crime and fled!" _ She timidly stretched out he Ml land, and passed it once more overli e st ill -form. In so doing she fej,t the heart beat and with a glad cry*she raised the head of the person Ire fore her ’ ‘‘She k not dead! madame, madam, speak, speak to me!/She does noi- liear me. What shall 1 do? 1 cannot leave ^ ( y blind chilli, she could r)ot.le.ave a ^!- ' ' d Stictnlw “F \vili- 4-ev- Atrt 11 srihT Fn''m'4clte. tinruy: "1 will call for help!’-’ “Try\itwas the tierce reply, “and see wjvaK^vKwi it will do. Besides, 1 wiirii—you\ we come of a family whrt kill!" As lte.sijid thhv,' he ruslaaFfie ward Louise. {Rid sei/ing herMoughly by,the armrtiraggrd Iter FOwaid Iiwh— ‘"She is mine.“Jv^eiclaiined, “and I will keep herF>^v\. Louise'-'dnered a\ scream which pi('n*cd Pierre's very heart, and in fused into him that courage which he thought bo was sp deflcientSin. “Oh, this is infamous!'’ hirsyried, as he rushed Ishween Jacques, and Louisv. » —!■— “Do you dare to interfere agafpst me?l!_rerfed Jacques, almost Im hiiliself wit h rage. '■ I dare!” answeYed Pierre, and-Uiere was that in his eyes, which Jacques had never seen t here TTeToTe/ * “Against me? ’ he exclaimed again,, as.tliorigh in doubt that he had TieSfa aright. "Yes. against yon,” said' Pierre,' boldly. “I have acted tluj-eoward long enough. 1 thought because you were big and-stCong that you were brave: but you are not.. You tighi- with women yiui are-a cowurdL’In their defense iny-Vomage wilt-is 1 more than a match for your st rength." - yc — “Brave Pierrel” exclaimed laruisc, encouragingly. ’. "Depend on me. madthnoiseTle," re plied the cripple,, who set im d to hare his Ipumblc Itouse and brought It up as pne df| Ids Own. That child is Ui^ olind sister' tpat Ilenriette- Was separated from, and whom we should have ftmrrrtr l tart''yoti~rmr irreventetrus froin leaving Lhb house in tlje Fauboilgh Ml. Honbre. Ilenriette has taken care of, and loved my darling as hbr own sister." ' , “ For a moment the countess paused, as if overcome with emotion, and .then throwing herself at the count's (ect, slie said: •• • "JL pray you on my "bended knees.-to save this girl froin the fearful and un- jaxf, doom you Have ponounced iigainst her. Tawr my sake, .who have suffered untold misery at being iddlged Gi be separated from iny <£b+M, and in keep ing the see ret froth you, 1 beg of you to save her wlio lyts been a mother to my eftfid, and who, for the sake -of- that child, refused the offers made Gi -her U>' theChcvallej.' 1 beg W •- Jtut the. prxtr"Woman couM say,no ihofTC nveieunir he her feelings, *he growq less (teformed,jrwl TTiorP of a. have suffered!" hurst int-o a Hood of tears, still kneel ing at-her hnsband’s feet. \’( r ry tenderly did the count raise and support her to a chair,. His coun tenance slinwed traces of the deepest agitation, and the gaze which he fas tened upotrhTs wire' was f mild and sympatheW. “ : " esidc Turning to his table, he wrote- a 4 H few liues orr the paper which bore the OtMcTal seal of the office, and then rang the bell. .' : j • Tmy automaton"who aetetj as cktTk appeared.- and G' him the count hand ed the pater, saying: j- • ■* ■' ' See that this qrder is exermed Without a molbent'smelay, and hrin the person named therein to me im mediately upon lies arrival.” —ThOrderk bowed ah(l withdrew. As q<Kin as they were, aloqe again? the minister approacheduiswlfe, and laying his hand upon her Tread, said, lir a voice which .was singujany gentle :i nd sweet; L- . X ' ‘f . “My ptsi.r Diane, how you tuu^T I- man through hH-rrow ’wirn ■•our;i) r i‘ “ What do you wantV” jlemanded Jacques. wImmh ' IIlGl new phast- of her arms arounTlliei' hushand's neck. IPBBBWpi am j was weeping happy tears upon Piiimcs cht 1 racter-Jiad astonisetU and >r j s - bad asG) Im-could liiH’ftly believe -w liaTTSTSaw. “Lot these two women go!” was the crlppg's firm reply . “ 1 ndeed:’’/sneered Jacques. “Srip- po-e rrefiiseTTvhal UlCU.'”' — As lie askedd he question^ be lool^rl at his brother';rsif-lte. would intimi- riate him w it h. a glance as had heerp his wont in days pasi„ But Pierre's new-rhoni courage was deep! He drew it J'roTi Jl SOlIrJd t Mill could still cause it to remain. and that soiiree was i Tie i reiHOtlng, .girl his side. .- , : V: ' • ^TV'h'd—then?” ixqwMtril PiiJl'e. 1 vvlurktlit'm? Well, you have sail f vy.c eoiitkof a family who kill?’ ", lid it: In an instant the cc/iintess had lluny t A 00HITABL1 SHOT. The Murderopa Deed Wpa Commit ted by an Unknown Segro. A dispatch to The Stkte says State Constable ILH,.Newell, while look ing for contraband booze on .Tuesday night of last week at McCarmlck, was shot and seriously wounded by a negro on the up train from Augusta. He and Mr. J. C. Halsteln, his working partner, came In on the train from Anderson which reached McCarmlck about ten o’clock and remained up as Is their custom to qicet the train frpm Augusta Which reaches McCarmlck! at midnight. Mr. Newell took one side df the train beginning at one end gnd .. Mr. Halsteln the.-other, beginning at the other end, Intending to mpe,t In In the middle. Mr. Newell oularrlv- Jng at an empty coal car about mid way of the train espied two men there in who seemed to be about to dis mount therefrom. He waited until they reached the' ground, and seeing that one of them had a jug he grappled with him, wrenching the jug from his hand, the negro immediately fired at him. Mr. Newell then pulled his gffb and returned fhe tire, firing three- times in rapid succession, but being weakened from tpc shock and about totall, he is not certain that either Ofr his sHtots took effect. At any rate there Wqs no trace* gf either of the men gftet\the ;shooting was over, ah thougtv+t see ms ira possible that he youtd have missed him at such close range. A bre&kman on the train stated to Mr. Newell that it was in his opinion that a maty living at Plum Branch, Inasmuch asTje had reasons to believe that he was on his train, although he had searchecFdilligently for him several times since Jeaving Augusta, the train did not Plum Branch,’ hence hecoujjd off there and the'fact that he n here the act or Cackled by tire constable, would beat out that statement. Mr. Newell’s wound, while not necessarily fatal, is quite serlopsand very painful, the ball having entered a little below the lupgs and to the right of the median lir.e passing down to and. around the boq^ and ou f just belowi the perineum. He Wa* Crazy. Consternation was caused in the red sititing rroom of the Walrof-Astoria hotel in New York Christlhas after-' noon 'hy toe actions of it powerftHly built man, evRISiltiy a'foreigner, who attacked a man and a woman before fie was finally subdued, arrested and moved to a hospital for examina- tictn as to his sanity./On enteridg the stranger i gratffied a ttuasl by the arm, styoolc Ilis tist In hlft face and said rapidly and with a decided ac cent: “Ybu’re rich, -you’ve had a good Christmas dinner. The encroach^ tneirts of organ reed capital on the poor pf the country hkW driven me from pillar to pos^untH I emi hot get work. What right have you Mq eat when ! •L>wi >i iiwiii|iv" rescued Now was the secret which'ffiMTqr^ tsted so long yetwuen/them anti pois oned the li-ves hf/bottcxleafert away, j -nwl fiir tl-if» tirst timo-kimy. thoir mar ried Ufe began; they Were united- theTjfi/Pst. and the excited spranX toward a young (to he coritinfkd.) -- V<*w a I'acli. J Wireless telegraphy is now are as sured fact.. The Halifax Clrepnicle, announ«;es that wlcglcs.^ telegrapniCj cominuhicWi 'i | .'tTi.ivo.'U-t n>ucc safifl-: bg. established by MTnwhi between aaci: r™.., xxvin. ,B kraitA tio x. for a t'c'v ini/wcnts \isit the Let 'I '[irivate ollico»ftlie re of police. The < VhhiI de lAiiie/es is 'seiiteiI at tl Is w rlti ha-tji hk,^ ^ ^ Ln^igi-d ^hydlcep Cape Breton anS Cornwall, England. A incssage liasreilready l*een sent- io King Edward by Lord Mintn. Gdf- ernor-L'-neraj of Canada, and aiso'otie t'ii tUe King of Italy. Dr. Parkin, M. P. L of T"i i .iito. special correspondent if tjie L mToii TimcscUlsobad a iuc.i sa>fc tr^v MarcouJ basTbaen nt-Ta 1 '!.- Hi»affp‘r tie last eight weekSr knees -i luxury which wealth can pui* wniking steadiiv. The wires were ah i leisi-, and vet t.e itv'H niiT appear com fortable. He has just received word of emu incubation from -'Fhe king,- and yn MW Is not saTTsfie^i wit li.hliiiself 1 heard had called at the othce of t hi minister a fey hmvrs previctis. and by [aywret Ing that Heireiette G fra iff had mk-TT taken from La Salpetrlere, and wasatyen on her way to t heidoX his ahn-rsttitiilsheff at his Table in c:uukmiuaI Xat inr onr-'fif and .itso l.f' pTon;j."nig the removed and instalh'd anew, the fa- niqus.c ihferer iieing replaced bjNMiPthi r wooqerfid ii'hciition olMarconi. elite a ruigiiei ff detccGir. wjik saDshretury risnlUs and winch enables The'" miisiriltier to attain greater spee4 Hrel aCciiraev. Tie' rwy^iitor XilS similiy: curresF ewaus iWtabfisliQd at-the Cornwall sf.ar. low creature in distress, and' by every meansdu Iwre poue.i in areuac: the insensible girl. While she was thus engaged NUd her Froehard and Jacques entured. — For a single S lnstan' they sronff traiistixid with ^uijrise, and -tlien. prisoners cert Itieate of t he guard, the valet received an i ie re1*J5KC“nf : ttiilff®®i|pffP 'C’hevalierde X'aifdri v froiiutheliaa>ttl.:... r .lf‘. 1 , 1 ' ^', st X’- 1 ol ^ w<w * ^ >e —itOu. .,..11.11 j .-wi -iwc.n.-ri i" |( , iMrInir-ihad.-. 'F-^^ne-^weh‘ tuade frequentIjr jlv Of j In- f.-mdl .-. anti 1 hr P'"Vrr 1't 11 j- | '>'b- j ' 11 1 1 hh ".,111,1.1 'iirrt vAf i Lixij.iiv i iiii'i^ scce'V was maintained. perioii'of 15 years, have been compiled from the weather bureau records at Columbia far the month of Jaouury: - TSeWtUMtA-TI KE. Meafi or niirmal temperatiire. 4d -de/rees. ~ Tne wanmst mbiith was that of - is'ao, with an average of 54 degrees. The coldest month was that of lkU3, higliest temperature was de grees jon Jan, 157"18H8 and nth. 18!*0. The lowest..temperature was IQ de grees on Jan. l.'t, i>ff»5 and 28th. 18‘.i7. ’ Average date on which first killing fryst ojstiirred In autumn, Nov. 5th. age_datc'on whichMast killing frost is in. spring. MarchA’ki. f HIACITATION. 1 . A ver 1 the reemth, .'{ 8o j aches. ‘ uer oi days with .01 of tin his mind whit-h ish.“ ho could* not bah- with STTHgtt! HlUiight, tin > nnlu.d iu ward the two girls. “Separate-them at once quick!” shouted Jacques to his mother, who was a few steps in advance. * La FrociiardreBd not need this warn ing cry to induce her to rush toward Louise, and grasp her roughly by the arm. * . L -:—r “What are you doing?'! she cried. “How did you get out?” Louise clung to the rxjdy pf riette, to prevent the old woman from carrying her awayr-but- F^r slight •trengtli was-of no avail against the old bag’s determination, and she was rudely flung-against the staircase. As if roused hy the noise, IJenriette opened her eyes, and allowed signs of returning consciousness. “Quick!” shouted Jacques, ashe saw this movement of Hehriette's. “get her out of the, way--fiuick. 1, tell you the other one Is coming to.” "Get back wit h you—at prv Hcnriet le, t and.«Tii his heart he could* ccni'. :;>t elate himself for the paU .iKen in I li'e [ I'usbi'llf !M! HI “ir Last lislikT wceiv\ I communication was estab- iiiii I he had pporgirl. He had arrested HenriiHte.and sent her to Lit Salpetriere.as a fallen wom an. and now she was on her way to a life-king dalle, braiutcd with a crime ofVhicli lie knew she^vvas ipnocent-r and for which she suffered'because of his pride and ambit km, . \\ bile he. was tbus^iduigirijpii these* gkxgiyy thoughts, his wife (“ii'tTied.‘ y She had not hbijrd^hat. TTifftriokte was condemned tuVxilcYand had eome. to in1< vocde.fdf'tT:-* uiihkppy girl. (j nqrring the Vanderbilt family Newport, it. I., she met Harry P. 'Smith, a retired milllonatBL-of Hos-. , . t . -.,o U . t * ton. The romance then liegun reach-rt c<J, ' ( i cx - ten ^ in K ^ wl ht er of l8.84-8. In a few words she explained the ob ject of tier visit. - K i “U is too late,” replied the .count, abruptly. ‘ “Too lateF Why?'’ . ; •J.*Because shqrTs'jiow on her way to Vhe place of her exile.’’ replied De Linieres, in a low voire, ' 'a^ .if k;i|f ashamed to allow bis*,wife to know how far his pride coufil cont rol his of- ~ A K rTTVI'l’ yt'IB S fig'iMifliiji MisiTI^riiliwn Pritchard, of I’ottsville, Pa., was at "“rjcdL , . , . . the old woman, at the .safn“ time ueral duties. -draggingJLoulse up the stairs, and ac- “Exile!-”' ex daimed the ewmtoss. a-^Lv-2.— -- * ■ --.jj a C| . lu ,j smking into a than . wbib-.ju-deathly / ' ’ “iiil l*\f i war *« re w ed a happy conclusion In their wed ding at I’otCsville (Friday. The cer emony was performed by t,Uc Rev. Dr. James T. 'SatcheH, at the home of the brijiels 'father, ex-Chlef of Police I). €‘. Pritchard. Miss Edihi: Stkhler aidettns bridesmaid: L. L. Pritchard, brother of the bride, was best man. The wedding wag very quiet and Mr. “Smith and Mrs. Stidth left on an ex-, tended Meditatranean trip. Mr. Smith is a member of the New York Yatch t’lub and of the Eastern Yatch (^Inb. Mr. Smith and his firide will later take a cruise in his handsome yatch Adrienne. lent. Her re entered, : Just at this mome enriet isc-strugglUtg upon the The Cold WhvV. The following; lying npoib-thc — $ i.... ing Hi floor, and Lou stairs, ne .understood it‘bpce that was the sister whom Louise had earnestly prayed to a nee t. “But the woman wlio is lying t here’! 1 ” none of cried Louise to the-.pld wo/han. ■K.ek ^ ur husinessvdinrt n< ■^That’s our yours. GetXlong wit^yeu As La Fnichard got'Louise to the, head of the stairs. Hep riette, who had risen to her feet, saw the blind glrf, and running toward her, she exclaim ed: ,, 1 “Ah, Louise—Louise!”' • * v Jacques seized her instantly, and putting his hand over her mouth, pre- venteat^er from speak ing agaiu, or ad vancing any further. But the blind Xtarl Usd caught the sound of her sister s and that lent her additional aery voted tn escape from ' X surprise and jay. t] u the old w “Why have tiling?* ‘ you done. 0}j.sen|er Bquer Tfopi shows that the severe weathe 1 eral: “The severest cold wav« >r camre.ovfci her face, itkmnitig the tStml tliori’ than heeai^*d to slurw.,, L . ■ ■ ■...— is gen- .Her, husband made hor'iio answer. I eral: “The severest cold wave of the and for many moments tiie countess j sea.ion covers, the .upper Mississippi temalnsd with hqt face, covered by per valkv where the temperaturATYahge hfftld, shuddeilng w'ith hen ror 1 l | “trnTrr zerb-fL iklK'luw. The Gu\<l wave most unjust.deed that, hadjJieen com mitted against ii defenseless. Innocent girl. |A great struggle was going on In ter ] mind, Should she at this time confess all her past/Hf? to lier hu.sb.iud -show wliat Hvnriette had done for her ow n child, and for that reasotL urge her pardon? . ... - - - She trembled asslieThought oL«h4t her husb ind‘a wrath,might be when he learned all, and for :.onipJ.lme she could not bring herself to say those things which would alienate herself from him. “When was she sent away?” asked the oountesB, in a voi«o^ trembling with emotTonT ~ carried the freezing line southward to Northerp Florida, with light,frost at Jacksonville, Souther^ Alabama,west ward tlxrough Central Texas. The Pa- citic slope is much warmer, with rainy weather prevailing. It is snowing to^dead as^teffesuR of a fight the lake regions, upper New Epglan ' igland and the Ohio valley. Portland. Me/, bad over 10 Inches of snowfaff during the past 34 hours. Generally clear weather prevails over the southern States except along the coast where' It Is cloudy. The highest- reported temperature Frl,day was 80 at Los Angeles, the lowest Saturday thorn ing zefoat Huron, S. D.” an then oman. snatched a fur-boa from her nekk and began taLteKite her in Himilar mn- uage. She -screamed and detecUv rushed in and began a struggle’" tb sidkllierTitrar—NiMhlng Wiat would identify the mAn“yvas 'found on his Women of AS! Ir- alUuL now iniUgnen-titb!''. fpGricu I walks", ^ T'.is speoial whopa-tdoo^, _ _ | bis enUo-vvof and cSTIterea all of Uls energy ur.'l aljilit/ oij Uie -♦etalty 1 uUr^rln^ baiter Ilian any >ne else, 4kff'»'M)h a o ’ •' s <Mii'’n**<l ’■ o oa<’i f >" ma llfe'awafk. ^ ... ‘ *T"'' •--JBUbw—, -. ■»« ' -■*•- . ^ ' I v ' -—r— . Early)ln my profaslUoiml career I realized Caat Chr iol itOla-'-'c i we re n * (*ive i tlie ’• tencon w.Ut.i tUeit Importauc-i warranted. J raW-Ci .t CiMo f ’i.iea,r i r-..ilrr .iFpccl.;li.l peas WMch the bury nractitloner-could never acquire.! Tor more tha4,'t' T ' :i 'Z }' c - * * h-ivo de voted uiyse.f exclusively to tiie study ami treat m«*«4 *-f l u.-cac-i.. a i tab fa t that * .clans ret'ommerd me to thetr patient; Is an evldenco of m? skill and abtli / I i my f,, etal iitte give Hpet-lal counsel to physicians with obstinUtgand ubiCUle ea-ies. ^ l iiavj devoted-particular attcnilon to ch^fen!c disci. es of hncn -iB- i wf*w», <.«4 uio oUumt cf disease r«;uire9 more intelligent-anrt oijy-rt treatment. I t-l r r fact t.:_t e. majorilyof men owe the ,:er!.,u*ne?s of their eondit'on to improper trt>.:t:.-.ent, an 1 a fu»Jn' p ! » realize the importance of placing Ihefr case In the hands df a skilled and expert special! t. kt/e ! lk»ff-ft ;v*.“-riand, for tli raucli a r.ian i c-* .*>'.'. ho li t* c. DR. HATHAWAY. Recognised, as the Leading and Moat Successful Specialist in His line in (he .United States. . OverlnduUrence, indlscretjons aad exce* es a.e not the only WPf'Vn !<; lift ml TV causes of Hitlmeaiiment otsoxu.t Sli-enalh. hn-h ft deraoife- ■ aui W uua? savtaa^siaj mentlreqncnliy tshmes from worry, overworl, ineural sp-ain, - etc., which gradually weakens and Injures the syatom he lore the^unlo, tunatc vlc*Jm reaHses the que nature <>i his ^ronbl';. Nervousness, weak back, dlzSihoss;|r»is "f n.emorv. -j, ts I’Cfore the i * n " ‘ " ne-z symptoms < uudet-mv skillful treatment yo„ - hpod. Whether you consult me nr not, do net jeopar Itze >-»-ur health 1 y-exnerioien;inff wltn . ready-made medicines, freo samples, so-called quick, tures. etc , as the most cfeltcaie or-ana\f " the Oorfy are Involved, ana only an expert, should ie''entrUste<l x.lth you* case, eenaforfn - b“klet, “-Nervous Pehllity una Its i'amlly of lUs." _ . i • j! __z My cure for this disease it centle and painless, an V often causes no detention front business or other dujlie . UlnvolvM STnntlirft no cutting or dancerons sunritMj opfratlon. lmproi>er treatment will result In sekjmis inijtry. Ijtive eaeh case, indlvld- IWfcti* W ual attention, and treat Its every requirement. Every nbstrucUnn’s removed, and all illscharye soon ceases, InHamma- qion and pqrenesa is allayed and the canal heals up promptly: and txrmanently. Scud for free ,bOyk oji StricUire.^^ » j ■ _ I _ This disease Is the enlarKe.ment of viins of the soroitum, which fill with Rtacnaotdilood.-eftfsftiuiff a constant dr»in upon the vitality. It weakens the eifttre system'and-saps away all sexual strength. 1 cure this disease with the same unl- « Ul iVJWVvev form certainty just as quick as conststejUjr.tjjj medical science. Probably m ire men are aiflwted wHn aricoeele than any other disease, and their strength Is being dratined away without their JuiowUrg the cause. Come tome ntotice if you think you are amtet- tdl^arn the cause of your trouble. Send for free booklet nu Vwfioocele. . , ' ed, and llarn the cause of your trouble. Send for 1 This horrible disease is tvo longer incurable, and when I say that I can cure tbe jmost severe case* I do so liceause I know just what my treatment has accomplished.' If you have sores, pimt’lcs, plotcues, sore throat. 1‘ains in the b*>nes. falling hair, or any symptoms winch you do not understand, it Is important tliat you consult me at 'inetb and I will tell you frankly whether 05 not you are an unfortunate victim-. 1 will guarantee tocure yu drugs.tn as uulck, if not quicker,,time than any xnown treatment. My cure Is a permanent onF, ai will be eradlcatedtroiu the flystetfl furever. Send for 1 Blood Poison 1 my free IxxjkJet, “The Poison Kmg.’’ ^ 1 iup*»' ic»»it. w.n. — ; \ you without tnWhse of strong arm Injurious ; end 11 not* mere p^tcltwotk. and the disease Diseases of Women to health thSusands 01 sufferlnr* women: Women who suffer from the ailments peculiar to their sex are cured by my gerttle and painless method of treatment, which avoids all necessity fftrsurglcal operations. If you suffer from bearing- down pains, backache, irregularities, leuchorrhea, cut., write me about your.case. 1 have r^store^ Send for my free booklet bn Women’s Lilseases. My sjwclalty also includes all otherchronle -diseases, such as Rhowmaflsin. CaUrfil. Ulal^fesrSrqj -Iiisease. stomiif'h.VvfvFr "ami Kidney Inseases. THes. r'l-nila. Kmiture. Paraly»is, bocomotv AUxlajl.,. Vitus Dance*, etc., and all.Vho want skillful, expert treatment should write me about their case. My oince Chronic Diseases r „_.. is equipped with the most approved X Kay and ciectricai apparatus, so that my pail/nts jret the bentfit'bf the iotf-t discoveries of actem . ‘ ' • - 1 --* . ^ ... -V. ' -I tnvl treat m- cessful Correspondence confideittlal. ome Treatment te.c.veryVii nent. If' of to consult me wtthom c refurub ,0 ^L* T* 10 t * k ® you cannot see me 111 person wrltAjh' ■■»iun»oiii t-.snk- .<n,i fiiTr-lflIofma'' on atioui my sue- tflff-d *j>aticnts' 1.11 everyjstate in the Union in of home trsatraom by which 1 have<tfl J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M/ D. 'HK Inman Building, 224 S. Broad St!, Atlanta. <.a. A Gr«*at Hennatlon. -- A cJLspatch from Dresden says- all -Saxony is agog with Interest and specs ulatjon resulting^jfom the, flight 1 of Crbwn I’r-lncess Louise, who said Jier husband was a ‘.'teast.'-’ add that she would never mfam Ttlurti Gi Tt^tecuisTihat Die Frlneess elopdd with ] a Frettph tutor, who had beetKem- ployed n) teach the children. SheXjs aq Austrian Arcinlflchness. being tli eldest daughter of Archduke Ferdi nand.'qy ho represents Die Tuscan’ branch of the Austrian imperial farnt-' ly. Slie wa^bora.at iiakburg in ISTO and married atxVienna in 1891. SJie Is Cdnsld^fed 8he"oT the prettiest prin- ’ cesses in Europe, baiffg eyidowed. with- greaF pw-s'inal charm. Nreen intelli-T gencej-learning’and modesty. The crown prince js a tine lookiiigLSit»ldier- Iv man oftiT- vears;—Theresa re-dive PEBFFST MX»TlV!E ■ ■ < ' ^ '• Is one whieh’ is palatable, plea's,Tn* t n't a tec atid cai 4>e relied up- nii i u ar' 1 oe-fit Iv. iiit1-‘Tio'‘'>iib u Av -- t’l n tli:'. ■ Hi ,v s , . , -.i,e,n of-- alfirn.iiiit ii>. Sncii a feuv-.l', i.s M / L mki:i l.i/if. It, is-a pleasant lemon.!0'nieraarept.a.qje to tiie^ibs* i< ’leaf.' st.wn- 1 -— aeh. and a tlmfoughly effect he lax;:T ive.-act :a f , ffpesrs fiow.- els. tiv'er.;md kidneys, witliouf tin snghtest* m f«! isantne^.*/ Mozley's Leinon Hot 1 mips, wifniutf aiHsyu iIff-t i-olds. e tlnoat ancVb’onohitis Said 1\ a!l Drugitist. * sor MOZLEY’S LEMON ELIXIR. person. All the MJtyJtO -tlftt hospital he raved of tlieg ililqqitles brought about t/y wealth.. He iySaht hete the same man who has frequented the Vanderbilt home during the'jJlru-ss of Umielius Vanderljilt, attempflng to obtain admittance. ThevMtmth df JaBOBiy; ' ' fi >1 low I lig date, coveriqg-a children of Uie marriage, the eldest I’ribce George, lieintf nearly 10 years old, ^ —Two Tratnn Collide. [the Penn&ylvAnqi ffmlted, runiliiig’ almost an hour late, crashed into the rear end iff the LectsJale accomoda- tion at Ovaker 'Valley, ya.. ,AYednes- day nlglitAt 11 o'cltK^k.* TTic big en gine of the limited ploughed into the rear car, theampker, like a knifo through papejr- aftffthe little car was pushed through the-one ahead of it. making the two cars the length of one. { The crash was lu-nrd fu>,a mile iiiul tije* limited, running at fhe rate of fifty-five miles an hour, carried the tralnxfrom (Quaker Valley toMCdge- wordn/a m,-.tance of almosT h;H( a mhe bcTtviq; it could be sUvppe<l. Mabj' were Injurw fatsillj. wnne of them prpbabl^ Killed hy a Negro. cqlor^d, shot and instantly killed W. K/Jay, a proml- nent wteGvraan in the Hunks ncigh- borhozgl, about four qii!c\ east of Troy, Friday ,.afteroiX)a. VVJdeinau w;is raising a ro\v, and was orde'hjd off are very jeh- -Iqcehsed and n ivnqh* ail mroat anu -LUFf ing Is feared:-If Wi-letnan Is caught. \ zref-ffw Ai f T| T pi M &■ peopte Irnch* an inch t,r mor TKegreTO waSttMiJ inches in The Icast iminiiily pr^ci pitatjon was 1.07 incliesAu-J^iai ipl.l! 'The greatest amount of nrecipita- tion recorded' in any -4 consecutive hours was 2793 inches on Jan. HM892 " The greatest amount of snowfall re corded in any 24 consecutive hours (re- only) was 5 inches on Janrd&-19,1893. CLOUDS AND WEATHER. 7 Average number of clear days 11: partly cloudy days 8; clOqdy days 12. WIND. HThe prevailing winds ha.ve been frqm the nort heist!, '' T " The highest velocity of the ^wind was- 35 miles from the southwest on J^n. 27. 1900. V* |„ i A I'ufal Krror. y Mr. and Mrs.' John Singer— Denver. Col., are dead as a result It is T thought, of accidental poisoning. Sin ger became suddenly ill and his wife sent fora physician. Before one reach ed their home, Singer had expired and Mrs. Singer had teen stricken with She . died while ' the fares Coughs, Cqlds, Whooping Cough, LaGrippc aiu alf Throat and 4^uHg TroFiblus. iVfADH of Pure SWEET INEY. Tcour Di'uggist-solls it-S5 &-o0» Wngei;- ati' \ ifTiui wi-at ’ ' leiilti i'l-l . -A aiit ^xnn^r^ lpl^xettls, In iirrM rve — •« ? 9i-'. f >, f.-“ ii:i’o- ^ l ', A' t - \ ’ ,i V.ot Card free. ^ r: M fck £ r* s.. H L> : -o - i : & A. c ti 0 '"C C . & ,“'1*3. Ci . S’. • < < i 0 ■v Apply yourself 4{y a se)ai;-H.\>Ti;Rx to., • ' —T LXr: _ - . , i i ).x, c . - \ a: . ; ’ — LiU'tft^sl .Dejai i.,^ in Building, MalerialcfTA+l Kinds /■'/% Ii/'' | jn/S' V Bl'BiJjbSS r J ^COLLEGE, / Lvc’cao-'rev, civx >hoia. OR TUITR>.V Jir.Ir’T’N I »Ki>. WRKfK AT o-x* . — —^ A LOOK; phystcran was trying tokpJieve her suffering*, but she revived long enoughfhowever, To say the single word “^alts," in response to the doc- Gir’s question as to what she had taken/ The physician believes the took oxalic actdX mistaking ii salts. \ Poison from Teeth. Anton Anderson' of New course which he struck his ibnt itUhe. mouth. 'Anderson’s knkek es were cut by the blow against the ecth.^ The next day his hand puffed and a physician informed him that he was suffering from blood poisoning. Ander&on would not permit amputa tion, and the poison spread to the body. Eventually'the band was taken off, but too late to save the patient, c CHARLES C. LESIJJK. —Wholdsale dealcs in- - F4fsh a ncl Oysters 18 & a Marker St.. Uharleston'fX'CT Consignments of couotyy prod^i ar^e respect fulfil solicited, poultry, - eggs. Jot. ' Fish packed in bdfrt&i and boxes for country trade a specialty. ^ If our fu!'. (ine of ll:udw;trejs not belter tuiui other, don t ’ uy it. ■Our s.d>'S'iu't» areouF -— > ~ ~ H L-Wa^ner Hauiwars Company ’ ' CHARLESTON, 3; : 0. King st.. COLUMBIA lAJMBBK & MrO. CO. SASH. DOORS. DLIMDS, IINTDRIOR ElNISri. MOOLDj ING AND JLLIMDCR, AIN^ QD/iNYlTiY. i Columbia,^- VOL iv PISH Carolina Portland ^hip your Produce to * U _ , p Charleston. Daniel & Cc>. , uclliClu v ‘ yU V south^iW Retail Tish A Produce. 1 ^ Wh L te Li ^T. zUharlestoq, S. C. • Bricks, Terra Cotta Pipes. '* 5-27—{v. ^C,i,0LIVER0S, -SP^OTALTST-" , Ey¥X\ it NOSE and THROAT. Fit of Spectacles Guaianteed.’ ggg y f nd 1^20 Mu: lan Street v--