Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I PEOPLE WIN GOOD MAN GONE URGES THEM TO WORK THEY WANT MORE CLASSIFIED COLUMN LEE’S HEADACHE AND 9 : t laM lak Fusts ■ Stith CartGu Tkirty- Fttr Years Age. ^ • CI.KVKLANI> MOI HNS DEATH OF TOM L. JOHNSON. THE RURAL MAIL CARRIERS WILL IMPROVE SERVICE. New Orleus CeUet Excbatge Deteaaces Biggiig Trist. For Sale—Pore Klag Cotton Seed at Pooltry Tard, Darlington. 8. 8. GOOD STEAUNG ENDS Lmt Monday Wee the Anniversary of Hampton's Triumph and Chamber lain's Downfall—United States Troops Removed From the State House on April 10, 1M77. /Monday waa the anniversary of the emancipation of the State of South Carolina from the rule of nesroeb and carpet-baggers. Thirty-four years ago Monday I). H. Chamberlain, the radical governor, formally re linquished the control of the execu tive office to Wade Hampton. The United States troops were removed from the State house after live months' occupancy, and white rule was supreme. Reconstruction days, the premiere days of good stealing, were at an end. The following from The State will be read with interest: Wade Hampton was elected gov ernor of South Carolina on Novom ber 7, 1876. D. H. Chamberlain, the radical candidate, refused to give up the office. A detachment of the United States soldiers were placed in the State house to protect him. Hampton and the other Democratic State officers Installed themselves In the old Carolina hall, destroyed o\ Are two years ago; and refused to recognise the Chamberlain regime. In March, 1877, Hampton and Chamberlain both went to Washing ton to lay their respective claims to He Was One Millionaire Who De voted His Wealth and Talents to the Public. Cleveland, Ohio, mourns the death of her nobleet citizen, one who was loved by all. He was a millionaire, but a devoted friend of the common people. Tom L. -lohnson was a no ble man. His boiK laid In state at the city hall Jn Cleveland and wan visited by thousands of people who knew and loved him. Scores of telegrams \expressing condolence and paying tribute to the worth of Mr. Johnson were sent from prominent men In all partH of country including Clov. Judson Har mon, YVm. J. Mryan, Senator Hurtm^, Senator At lee Ponierene, Mayor Win. L. Gaynor of New York, 'Mayor Brand Whitlock Of Toledo, and nearly every congressman from Ohio. Gov. Hannon said: “A more hon est man that Johnson never liven. Mr. Bryan: "No man in the past generation did more affective work for the people than Tem L. Johnson.” Mayor Gaynor: "The country at large has lost one of Its greatest— a great man who fought for. guot. government.” During his last Illness Mr John son was requested to write IBs au tograph in the blrlhday hook of Miss Tlios. E. Wicker, President of Asso ciation, Issues Call to Workers in South Carolina. Thos. E. Wicker, president of the Rural Free Delivery Carriers' Asso ciation of South Carolina, has issm d an address to the carriers of this State, urging increased Interest in the organization. Mr. Wicker, in his addresR, says: "Brother Rural Carriers of Sonin Carolina: Below you will find a list of rural carriers whom I have ap pointed several organizers for their respective counties. See If your name Is oji the list, and if It Is, then go to work with a vim for your county association; if it is not, then write (ftur county organizer at once and 1 him your services are at his com- maW> “IrK several counties I have made no appointments because I didn i know why would he* willing and m- ♦ ersted enruigh to undertake the ! work. I should he glad to have the names of husNbrs from those foun ties, so that thy list of organizers could lie made Complete. The ap pointment of special organizers doesn’t mean that Shite and cntniD officers may become i\ss active In their efforts to secure niWntiers. "The State convention aKN’owbrrry d best 1. The Money Maker Cotton Improved and selected by T. J. Klrven Is the best. Seed at $1 per bushel. T. J. Klrven, Providence, S. C. ROBBING THE FARMERS a t i o Louise Graham, a' friend of the fam ily. Commenting on the paragraph last July was the largest selected, Mr. Johnson's secretary re- in the history of the associ marked on Its appropriate sentiment, question now is. Will it lie exiVlled Mr. Johnson said he “hoped he would 'by the convention at Florence next he so" and silrned his name to the July ? What does Florence say abo following quotation: lit? What does Burch say about it "His face was a thanksgivine for What do we all say about it? Our The Exchange Demands Relief for the South, ami Would Cheek Ra- parity, Which Would Increase the Duty and Thus Plunder the Cotton Growers of Millions. That the cotton bagging and the trust, not satisfied with robbing the American cottdn planter of one mil lion dollars annually through unjust tariff placed upon bagging and ties under the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, are planing to Increase (heir levy on the cotton crop to $2,000,000 an nually, is declared in resolutions ad opted Monday by the New' Orleans Cotton Exchange. The resolutions appeal to Congress to place imgging and ties on the free list and urge the enactment of the necessary legislation at the present extra session of Congress. President W. B. Thompson, of the Cotton Ex change. in a letter ivMch.Jie address- jed to each member of Congress, tells of the great importance to the South He says White Orpingtons, pure Kellerstrass, from a $45,00 trio. Eggs, $3.00 for 15. W. J. Strickland, Kat“s- ville, N. C. Poland China Hogs—Pigs out of large prolific sows by great mas sive boare. All pure bred. T. E. Brown, Mufreeeboro, Tenn. Some Rare Bargains In cheap lands In southweet Georgia, the coming section of Georgia. For partic ulars write to Robert E. L. Spence, Newton, Ga. For Sale—S. C. R. I. Reds, White and Brown Leghorns, Black Lang- phang, Plymouth Rocka. Eggs for setting, 15 for $1. M. B. Grant, Darlington, S. C. 'of this alleged tariff eteal. in part: j “The cotton crop of the South yields an average of about 1 2,000,- j 000 bales. Of this total approximate- , ly five-eights, or 7,500,000 bales, rep- | Mayberry’s Chicken Remedy for Gaps, Roup and Cholera. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postpaid, 25c,. Telia how to get future supply free. Guy Mayberry, Newberry, Ind. Eggs In incubator lots or single sit tings from S. C. Reds, $1.50 per 15; $8.00 per hundred. Nice cock erels, $2.00 each. Eugenia Ham mond, North Augusta, S. C. Pain—Why suffer at all? My remedy gives quick and sure jrelief. Used many years in my private practice. Never fails. By mail, 25c, $1.00. Address, Dr. Strieby, Swarthrriore, Pa NEURALGIA REMEDY. Safely Surely Speedily Cures Headache and Neuralgia no matter what the cause. Numer ous testimonials on file In our office bear us out 1» this statement. Read the following: . I have been a constant sufferer from headache for 12 years an could not get any relief until It had run Its course or take morph n*. I tried Lee’s Headache and Neuralgia Remedy and found permanest re lief. I heartily endorse It as the best thing I have ever tried. (Signed) H. A. GANDY, Hartsvllle, S. C. Sold everywhere. Price 25c and 50c. Manufactured by Burwell & Dunn Co. Charlotte, N. C. • V*.' mankind.” ■ lit a success; our absence will make When Arthur Fuller, the rhauf- It a failure. the office of governor of South Caro . , , ,, lina before President Hayes and h»s a ' 0Ve ,0,,Cr t0 * : . n i " r < .‘ rS . ,, ,na !:" cabinet. Hampton's claims were rc"- ognlzed. On April 2, 1 877, President Hayes Instructed the secretary of war to or der the troops, quartered In the State house under Gen Rogers, to remove to their camp. "It ends the strug gle,'’ said Chamberlain, “and makes Hampton practically governor.” After the order was Issued, Gov Hampton wired to W. D. Simpson In Columbia: "Everything ie satisfac torily and honorably settled. I ex- feur for Mr. Johnson, visited the pa tient Sunday afternoon, he remark ed that bis employer was still smil ing. "Yes, Arthur, I'm dying, hut I still have my smile, and 1 am going to die smllllng" replied the mayor. And he did. SHOT WHILi: HELD. pect our people to preserve absolute peace and quiet. My word is pledged Georgia Ranker >1 ordered in a Cow- for them. I rely on them." His reliance was not misplaced. The men ardly Manner. who had put him In office in Novem- A (]lfl|)atrh from Savannah, Ga . ber did not make even a demonstra- tel , 8 of a ni()8t , nwar(lly miir ,,,. r ,; s . *' on ' raping unharmed though three loads Hampton left Washington on April from a rol , ( . atln>; 8lu , ti;un ha( , 5. 1 877. for Columbia. He was me, ^ n( h , m ( , K Bees a planter of In Charlotte by a delegation of some | ( , halham ron ^ M, )n( j av sent three pis^l bullets into the breast of L H Hilton, president of the S reven County bank. memb> r of Sylvania city council and one of the wealthiest and most prominent men of tills county. Hilton was dead in five minutes. Hilton, armed witli Ins shotgun, approached Lee on the 60 citizens. On April 7. Hampton. “the liberator,” readied his capital A magnificent celebration was ar ranged to welcome him to Columbia. Two batteries of artillery fired salutes every minute after his train rolled into the old depot at the end of Blandlng street. The street, "half way to High street," was massed wilt, . . . ... . J . 7 ' , street and began firing friends dis people and vehicles A procession was; , ,, , * , , * K 'armed and held him after be tired three times, and then Lee walked up and sent three bullets Into 1,1s foe. Lee escaped, lmt telephoned th> slier Iff he was ready to surrender formed at the depot, Gov. Hampton and the S'ate officials leading in car riages and followed by numerous military companion, the old Cblumbia volunteer fire companies and other organizations. , The procession went up Blandlng ■tret and dow-n Main to Carolina 1 Representative \\ ebb of Nort h ( ar- hall, where Gov. Hampton delivered °l ina Introduced a hill making un an address lawful the shipment of intoxicants of The next two days were uneven!- nny kind from one state or territory ful, but on April 10 Gov. Hampton ,n, ° nnv s,a,,> ,,r territory, provided wrote as follows to Chamberlain: such shipment Is contrary to the law “State of South Carolina, Executive s,a, ° or territory into which i: Chamber. * 8 nia(l ^ “Columbia. S C.. April 10, 1877 "Sir: Having learned that you ( ' han ' b, * r,aln '» private se.reta,,; a, now propose to turn over to me the executive office at noon on \pril executive chamber with the record '' • 1911. w hen the great seal of and papers belonging to the executive Sn'Bh Carolina and the keys of the office, now In your possession, 1 beg to Inform you that I will send a proper officer to receive the same at any hour you may indicate ns most convenient to yourself. "I am very respectful! "Your obedient servant, “Wade Hamilton, ■‘Govern, >\" To which Chamberlain replied: “State of South Carolina, Executive Chamber. “Columbia. S. C., April 10, 187 office were turned over to Muj Man ning. Hampton was thus furmallv Installed In office The Columbia i’hoenix puldisto d b\ the late Julian P. Shelby, is^u-,1 a one-page extra on April 1 0, 1 877. to chronicle the evacuation of the State house by the United States troops The leading editor.a, ,n tn>' .Mta entitled “Out at Last," is given in full below: Promptly, while the bell was striking 12, the troops man bed out “Sir: Reply to your note of this the east door of the State house and date, I have to say that hiy private wended their way toward the bar secretary will meet euch officer as racks in the eastern pnrt of the , iy. you may designate at 12 meridian f o- Gov. Hampton had stationed persons morrow at the executive chamber, for at the various entrances to the State the purpose indicated in your note, house square to request people not "Now let us all get busy in the in terest of our county conventions on the 2n,h of May. Remember the na tional dues, as fixed at Little Hock last year, are 75 cents and State dues 25 cents. Your county dues, if any, former are what you choose to make them. "Let us all join Hie association for Hie good of Hie service and for our . own good. If by eottiiig together in | conventions and exchanging Ideas, wo are benefited, then, of course, Hie service w II lie benefited to the same extent The carrier who refuses or m gleets to join tiie association. i>o- lafes himself and pockets his salary at the end of the month This is the sum total of tiis Interest in the rural mail service. The carrier who joins t he associ.it ion in an if, st s by Hi at v. ry ait, a desire to learn, throng:, i.,,- association as a medium, Hie wi-hes of the department officials in the con duct of the service He is wide awake and more efficient than ms isolate.) hrotii. r, because he is in touch with Hie department and in sympathy with those who are trving to Improve the service "There mav he some among tis wo., think that the recent salarv mcr. ase was not as large as it should have h en. From our v b w point peril ,ps it was not; but from Hie viewpoint of the governin' nt if was solely a question of econo in v. Me must not forget that our branch of the service is v Ming and. in some re*p. • t<. im perfect. (her, fore, looking at t in tins light, ht ns who are in the held co operate with our superiors at head quarters, to the end that tin imper fections in Hie service Iliav lie cllin- inated and that we may become mote etti. i tit and ib servin M h< n the-e 1 hi»g<4 have In en accoui p I ; slied tier. Heed he no doubt that our oompensi- | ion will lie as generous as w. c ubi wish Uncle Sam is n- t stingy, but. as everv good I,us.mss man should be. lv is conservativ. "In closing, let me again urge upon vou the i m port a ti • • • of v,.ur presence at Florence. Julv 2, t i.nd 5 three d:v\s Home, wh, tlmr a mem ber of the association or not " Urat. rnally \ ours, "Thos K. M i, ker. "State Pre-id, nr." The ape i ll organ : /ers are as f> 1- lows: Abbeville County- -Milton F. Mar tin, 1 lonalds Anderson County .1 J. Tussell. Hotiea Path. Aik' n County George T McCain, H a w t borne. Countv senting an average money value of I™* L ‘“ ,e Te " Ta,e Whlch tel18 the ! Truth. A complete egg record of the day, the week, the month, and the year. Price 10c. Address. Mrs. M. B. Roberts, Dade City, Fla. ‘Very respectfully, “D. H. Chamberlain. "Governor."’ Uarnw e Pda kville Chester ('hosier. Chesterfield Nair. Patrick. Clarendon County E. E. Fickling, Count v .1 C. Moor. Count v P M. Mc- -Siles B. Com,. to pass in, consequently scarcely anv one was to he seen inside, and lmt few were standing around outside to The order of President Hayes, re-! witness the departure. No hurrahing moving the United States soldiers ' or any demonstration -of any kind j Pinewood. from the State house, went into of- was made, and all passed off as quiet-I Colleton County Thos. feet on April 10, 1 877, 34 years agdjly as possible for a movement td b<> ’ Ruffin, yesterday. Twenty ro^n, under the mad**. About five months ago tho ! Darlington Count) - J. command of Lieut. Haynes of Com--troops took possession of Hie State j Darlington. pany R. Second regiment, were on bouse at the dead hour of nigut i„. j Florence County -J. M. Gray, Dar- duty there guarding the radlra) gov-| the pur|>ose of assisting in Hie per- iington. ernor and State officials. The detach- petration of that outrageous fraud; Williamsburg County —J. M t.r,.v. •ment was ordered to remove to its which has fastened an illegal presi-j Darlington. camp at noon. ; dent upon the country and # also to: Dorchester County—J. A. Munay. “All was done so suddenly," writes uphold an illegal government in this | Summerville, the lamented Carlyle McKinley of, State. They have done their work Kdgofiehl County Sam D. Mayo, the evacuation of the State house, well, though Mr.xHayes, after finding Edgefield. “that the clock could he hearo Jir»a- himself seated in the presidential Ing after the doors were closed. The j chair, sees he can not longer stem bell strikes slowly at best, ano i‘ re-'the tide ‘of public opinion which is qulred little suggestion to evolve the setting with such overwhelming force comparison of a funeral knell. Twelve against the frauds and Crimea whin. ovgr $5 0 0,(100,0 0 0 are exported and exetvanged for foreign gold. The ! mere\tatement of these facts attests (the importance of the cotton produc ing industry, emphasizes the obliga tion, whlcfkthe country at large owes 'Hie producer, of this crop and estab lishes hi? riglHto at least Just treat-! im-nt at Hie hands of the general law j making power "Under the present tariff law, the| duty on steel rotton\ties amounts to. 2 7 cents per hale, or\l324.000 on a imp of 12.000,000 huick. This tariff s prohibitive, as is snowikby the fact that no steel Ties are\iniported. Therefore the governnunt \has no share in this impost which/consti tutes simply and solely tribute levied I upon the cotton farmer for the Ven- etit of the cotton tie trust ' The duty on jute bagging Impose tiy the present tariff law amounts '•L cents per hale or $630,000, on a i rop of 1 2.ii00,000 hales. This tar- i ' iff s to a large extent prohibitive In- asmtu ii as it yields only about $lun,- ""o in revenues to the government. Til.- ti.'ilaiiee of about $455,ooo con- ■ sti'utes a tribute paid by the cotton I'armer to the bagging trust. ■'But the bagging trust Is not sat- fsfi. d with Its share of this impost ft desires to raise the duty to a figure wh Hi will not only prevent the gov-, • nuunt from receiving any rev-niroi therfrom. hut will enable the trust fo take from the farmer four times, as much as it lias been able to take heretofore. "This trust has recently ni.ioe e ferhiih al test case based upon a ques tion of chemical analysis, and has secured a ruling thereon from the board of g. neral appraisers In New York, which will ciian-o the duty on imported bagging from the presen rite, whuh amounts to about 5 1-4 een’s per -.ale, to an ad valorem duty, which w II amount to about 2 1 cents per bale This means an increase i from $65,o iiimi on the crop to prac-j tic.Hiy $2..-,(01,11011, all of which the trust will collect from the farmer without any division with Hie govern ment j "Thus under the i?ayne-A «^rfrh law as heretofore interpreted, the coitoi produ er lias herns file bur den of a $'.t5u.iMiti yearly tax on hag j ting and ties and if the chemical in terpretation holds, lie will hereafter he mull ted in ttie yearly sum of $2,- soopioo for his haling materials, all * of which goes info Hie treasuries of the hugging .-inil tie trusts. "From this it will appear, that not onlv the proposed outrage, hut the pp sent tax i n bagg'ng and ties is in adequate and wrong; and because the W estern farmer lias, and lias had for ■ more than 15 years, his hinder twines on the free list, the tax upon the Southern farmer stands condemned' on the additional discrimination.'j 1 * AUC&f AT' * N0AH5 LINIMENT 101 KM N B.S1 wrwt'' ^ m bk .1:: >xi- Feather Bed*.— Mail us $1" and we j will stiip you a nice, new 36-pound ; feather bed and 6-pound pair pil lows, freight prepaid Turner & Cornwell, Feather Dealers. Char lotte, N. C. I mm Girl or Woman—each locality, good I pay made acting as represema- tlve, address envelopes, fold, mail circulars, material, stamps, fur nlshed free. Ret Mailing Agency, I London, Ontario. For Sale*—-Whippoorwill Peas, $2.25 per bushel; Clay Mixed Peas, $2.10 per bushel; Ripper Mixed Peas, \ $2 10 per bushel. Write for prices 5|n large quantities. F. A. Bush NOAH’S UNIMENT gives relief for all Nerve, Bono and Muscle Aches and Pains more quickly than any other remedy known. IT PENETRATES It is triple strength and a powerful, speedy and sure PAIN REMEDY. Sold by all dealers in medicine at 25c per bottle and money back if not satisfactory WHAT OTHERS SAY! 0<?.. Preston, Ga. v SHOWING I P THE STEAL P. Black, f M Gray. strokes sounded, and 12 long, weary, wretched years of carpet-bag misrule were toUed off one by one, and con signed to the tomb of the past lor- ever, never to know a ; Te*urrection.” Before surrendering the office he had held by force since November, 1876, Chamberlain made a bitter ad- dres to the radical State officials in which he accused Hayes and his cab inet of deserting the very men who reeponsible for his eketion to the presidency of the United Ssiaiee. M 11 ©’clock, on April 11, 1877, Chamberlain left the State house; never to return. According to their agreement. Hnmpton sent bis private secre- Maj. Wade Hampton neet C. J. Babbitt, have been perpetrated xindor protec tion of the military, and therefore or ders the troope removed from th* State house, thus knocking the only prop frorn^ under the Chajnberla'.n government on which It could rely, and lets It tumble to the ground Gov. Chamberlain, after a most de termined stt'figgle, thtTS^foirnd him self swinging In the air, with nothing to support his unjust cause, and mayle a virtua of necessity by dictating, after Issuing the false and malignant document which we publish in anoth er column. Thus ends this memo- rablpasditcst, and now that right and Jusf^tias prevailed, and Gov. Homp- ton Is the acknowledged legal execu tive of the State, we truet quiet and prosperity will again be restored. Fairfield County - Clark Langford. Blyt he wood. Greenville County—p. yf. Huff, Piedmont. ** Greenwood County L. B. Ami. Hyson. Kershaw County—.7. E. Rosli Camden. Lancaster County—C. J. SisUto, Riverside. Laurens County—A. C. Owings. Gray Court. Anderson County—J. J. Tussell. Honea Path. Lee County—J. E. Campbell, Cam den. Lexington County—L. B. Addy, Lexington. Newberry County—McD. Melts Whitmire. Orangeburg County —L. B. Line, North. jMckens County—C. G. Masteis. Central. Richland County—Jno. Ever) B»i\ of Lemons Tells of the Tariff Robbery. Ur n tii ally every box of lemons 1 lirought into the United States from furejUq ports now carries to its con sumers a message protesting against the hiUh rate in the Payne-Aldrich [tariff on lemons. Beginning this week, the New York fruit Importers union stationed men with stensils on all the pj.'rs where sh'jiments of lem ons arrive, and they will paint on eai h box a pithy protest against the , tariff rate "If lemons Were free this box would cost you $1,26 less." Others are: "The tariff is squeez- inc me." "Revise the tariff and get me cheaper." "If the tariff squeezes me much mere i wont come here," and "tne tariff is making us sour on the Unit ed States." Dropp^.C ired—Shortness of breatn relteuyd n 36 to 48 hours. Re duces Swelling in 15 to 20 dayi.j Call or Write Collum Dropsy Rem edy Company, Dept. O 512 Austell Bldg., Atlahfa Ga. Ho) s—Agent*.—fyirls—Sell staple ;tr- tii les. and reci-Xv.. Camera or Na tional lyeai-iie \iulI and Glove free. M'rite today\ Reliable Sup ply Co, 1 Uqit A2 -\o528 Hudson Ave.. Cleveland O. \ Porto Ricos are good as gold and just as yellow Fine keVjier, one of the verv best yieWers arixl early M ins wh. rev er t ried Plants $ 1. .'hi per l.ii'to, now ready. F. i.M Mor ris St Sons, Ona, Fla. .\v» Wanted—Men and ladies to take three months practical course. Ex-\ pert management. High salaried positions guaranteed. Write for catalogue now. Charlotte Tele graph School, Charlotte, N. C. Dobbs’ Single Comb Rhode Island Reds and “Crystal" White Orping tons win and lay when others fall, stock and eggs for sale. Send for mating list G A. Dobbs, Box B. 24, Gainesville, Ga. Wanted—Men to take thirty days' practical course In our machine shops and learn automobile busi ness. Positions secured gradu ates, $25 per week and up. Char lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. Wanted—Bookk(*epcre, stenogra phers, clerks, write us if desiring employment. M'e place competent business help and are not able to supply demand. Carolina Audit & System Co., Skyscraper, Columbia, S. C. Regular il-V Sheet Music—"Don't Forget Me Sweetheart” (Song). "4U(*e Bird," (Intermezzo Two Step), “Take Me Back to Dream land" (Song). Three for 25c. F. F. Pfeiffer, 1 006 Republic Bldg., Chicago. \Vh*m Medicines Fail, will take your case. Diseases of Stomach, Bow els, Kidneys, Liver, Lungs and de bility (either bcx) permanently eradicated by Natural Methods. Interesting literature free. C. Cul len Howerton, Durham, N. C. Cured of Rheumatiam "I h».t Imvti vilTfrlnc wtlti rhf’iimBtUm Hr thrw yr«P< Hhv*. tx‘<’n ii«'.nn Noah tljni- m«at. mi.I will '«>- thxt It rur.*l ni>‘ i''”i- pletoly (mi walk Ix’ltiT’h(ii) 1 Iihw in two yearn. Rev. S. K- Cyrus, UonalU, S. C For Cuta and Brulaea “Whl|e wnrktnk’at my tra.le (Iron wnrkl I get tirulanl aiiU cut frequently.arvt I ftn lthnt Noak'• Linimailt lakes all I he soreness out ami heals the wouml ImmeUlately. iUlwarl Ryaa, Swaushoro, Ya." Rheumatiam In Neck 1 reeelv.sl the bottle of Noah's Liniment, an*! think It has he![x..| me greatly. 1 ha*« rheumatism In my neck ami It rettevi*! It right much. Mrs. Martha A. Lambert, Hea ver Ham, Va." Paina in the Back “ 1 suflereU ten year* with a IreaUhilly Cured of Neuralgia ■ I • rears I suttere.) with neuralgia ami |.ain in -i.l" ( ouM hot sleep. I iriM Noah's Liniment, ami the flr'l application ma i> m. (.-el Ix-tter. Mrs. Martha A. 8«e, Rlchmou.l.Va " Stiff Joinha and Backache* 'I have tis.sl Noah's Ijniment for rtien- matt ", “tltT joints ari't tiackache ant lean say It 'tM hie more g.sal Kiaii ai.v (*aln rema- dy. Rev George VV. dmllh, Ahbevlle, S. C." Bronchitia and Aathma ■ My son has been suffering with hronehllta an t asthma and a verv Isot eough. "as rotiflne.1 (.. hi* txsl. Someo..e rerommemle*! Noah's lamment, and I ruhlxsl his chest and (.a. k wit n II an I gave him six drops on sugar, am! he wx* relieve 1 touTiedlatety Mr* A L, W tuitaker, ru Holly sireet. Richmond,\a.’’ Better Than $S.OO Ramadlea •We have obtained as goo<l tf not better r^ ailt«from Noah's Liniment than we did from Liaiment male a perftvt cure Mrs. Rev. J. f ref;,s,s(|ng Z'. no p« r tsittle. Norfolk D. RlUlngaley, I'olnl Laatera, \ a.'' and Portsmouth Transler Co., Norlolk, \'a.’’ medl rx»: lea In hi my t>aek. and trltsl different r**- Less than half a tsvttlenf Noah's WANTED YOl \(i MEN AND WOMEN IKKihi:i:i pi its M i:\()(.R \ I Ml I RS TI I I t.R \ I’ll I 'RS SM.ESMI N \\D < l\ II si lt\H E HEI.P I our to s|\ niontbs rt'<|iiir«'<l to niitke iu-< prcpnrntlon. l , <-rsonul In**triu tion. I’( t**! LBiNts sot un it lot all vvbo pre- part- or uioiio) refunded. Write lor full information. I.l sSONs I’,4 M \ll, II Dl SIRED. ^outlper^ CorQroerciaJ dclpool CH \s*. I. P\D< I IT. PHI S. < nlboiin A Meetilig ^t'., < liurle'loli, S. < Wilmington, Winstoii-Snleiii, Salislturv, iMirliain, N. ( dorsctl Bti**iiiess I'ollege in tin* South \tlanfie. I be liigliest en- eder. $ s "fi, eight weeks old $1" twelve weeks old i’.-d grees tur lushed free Pudding S .* Un ,> Stock F.irtn, WaPer T Green. I'm prietor, Shiloli. S C. , Good Live Agent* wanted in every town to sell a meritorious lino of medicines extensively advenised and used by ever family and In the stable. An exceptional oppor tunity for the right parties to make good money. Write at once for proposition to L. B. Martin, Box 110, Richmond, Ya. Wan teal—Every man, woman and child in South Garolina to know that the "Alco" brand of Sash, Doors and Blinds are the bent and are made only by the Augusta Lumber Cotnpany, who manufac ture everything in Lumber and Millwork and whose watchword is “Quality." White Augusta Lum ber Company, Augusta, Georgia, for prices on ahy order, large or small. I I \\ I I Il ia TRAIL. Mexit in ILindit*. Murder Re*.idenl-* ' of Sniiill Tov* ii. ;id v n . i 1 • ■ of I a j U a r I v J M v (>. i ( . IT! ' i '!'> ! N'erdeS. | i ota d; ' fb i 1 xm] j nd e 'in o' Ii<t r I >aill to hav j exten>ive sil| \ I I, a v, Don’t Debt) Longer—In providing your home with a good piano or ui .. i igan. Doubtless, you have promised Wanted—Hardwood logs and lumber, your family an instrmmnr. No We are cash buyers of poplar, ash, home i« complete without music, and cottonwood, cyprees and oak him nothing is so inspiring and cnltivat- ber. Also poplar, cedar, walnut, > n K- Music helps to drown sorrows, dogwood and persimmon logs. n i'd gives entertainmet for the (liil- Write for specifications. Savan- ( f T r( “. and keeps them at home. This nah Valley Lumber Co., Augusta, >s °"r 27th year of uninterrupted Ga. success here, hence we arc better pre pared than ever to supply Hie best Bargain for Quick Sale—Forty-eight Pianos and organs and wilt save vou shares 7 per cent preferred stock, money. Write us at once for catalogs Fountain Inn Manufacturing com- : an( 1 f° r °u r easy payment plan and pany, Fountain Inn, S. C. Forty ; prices Malone's Mush- House, Go- shares common stock Stmpsonville j l ,,m bla, S. G. Cotton Mills, Bimpsonville, S. C. Address, Quick, box 475, Durham, N. C. nings. Columbia. ' Saluda County—James Herbert, Saiuria Spartanburg County—B. Bryant, ; Spartanburg. ! Sumter County—A. J. Ard, Sum ter The South Carolina Cherry Red Herd joining the college property, aggre- Henry Sullivan, a distiller, wa's killed, ; Union County—H. J. Thomas, Car-. of Duroc-Jersey Swine—Will hook gating 235 acres, paying for it $18,-[and two others were badly hurt, ac- I lisl >. j odors for 30 pkgs. May, June and | 000. The college now has over 1,500 cording to Information that reached York County—W. T. Sims, Sharon.) July delivery. Prices, cash with acres. [Sparta, Tenn., Monday. Buys laind. The turstees of Clemson Code^e have bought three tracts of land ad- s friim Gundrihija! a, Hi a t ba iid ts from Hie Ti'piic ha v.' rad'd Bit’ ii,all town in Hi*. Mas- of J a 1 1m o. killing t't*- .lose Moirtcs ib; Oia, and ddi-nts Tiie tia^dits are en up d some motiev and li' S of i oru and beans. ii-( ati iiment of slate gend.irmes he, n sent in pur-uii (,f the '•and is. vvtio are reported to !>i in tiie 'Maseol.t (list net. Specials fo Guadalajara from Merida, the capi tal of! Yucatan., tell of, insum-cto ac tivity In the southern states of a Comporhe and Yucafan. Blantations are being raided, it is (b clared. and a imrnti' r of je*i (|iiin plants have been liurn'd. Th * ag gregate loss is said to he heavy. Among the plantations to suffer In s is that of Olegaro Molina, a form r memlinr of the, Biaz cabinet The managers of the Santa Rosa planta tion in Yucatan and Kayal planta tion in Compeche are said to hi e been killed. After the Tigers The governor lias issued a pro clamation to itll sheriffs ano their deputies, magistrates and their con stables. rural police, city and town officers* of the State to enforce the whiskey laws. Ho says in his pro clamation that he will give assistance in the enforcement of all laws and asks all of the good citizens to as sist him. Booze Makers Shot. In a gun fight between the "moon shiners" of Van Buron county, and a posse led by several revenue officers