Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S|>?*nk No III. Nav, speak no 111?a kindly word Can never leuve a sting behind; ? And oh! to breathe eacli tale we've J i card Is far below a noble mind. Full oft' a better seed Is sewn lly choosing thus the kiniler plan. Fur if but Utile(foini bo known, Still lot lis speak the neat wo can. tllve me the heart that fain would hide Would fain another's faults clfaue; To prove humanity hut huseV No; let us roach a higher mood, n nohlor esihuaie of man; He earnest in the search for good And speak of all I he host we can, Then speak no ill hut lenient ho Toother's failings as your own; If you're the Hist the fault to see. If you're the tlrst lo make il known; For life is lull a passing day, No lip may loll how Inief its span; Then, oh! I lie lit t le t iine we sia.v I .el's speak of all the hest we can. H mohVMX HJF \r KTAT King ami uueen ot bervia slain in Cold Blood. OTHERS RUTALLY MURRERED l>?"u Shot ami K II l?*(l | In* >1 it it Who I'rnpoNt-il {o 11 i III III A (I <1 i ? It I I* i|ii* Throne. A milit ary involution broke out at Belgrade, Servia, Wednesday night. The troops, who revolted under the leadership ot Maj. Angiknvics, surrounded t he paiace, assassinated King Alexander, (.Jueen Draga, the lattor's sisler, the quern's brother, Nikodem: ISemii i MuktVile i, inioi,l<rs l\-trovilch and Tudorvies, (Jen. l'avlovitidi, the former minister of war, and Kiine of the members of the royal guard. I'rincc Karagorgewitch was proclaimed king. Mt UDKUKIlK l IIKKIiKI). The streets were thronged w it h people whose actions seems to approve the conp d'etat* M. I'rotios, the new minister of the interior, was loudly cheered as hi* drove to the ministry. \l. Avakumovics, the new premier, belongs to the independent Liberal party. As the morning advanced the oviiiinmont in llm c( eoole .rc.itu o?n*wlI v A\ i i \ ui\ 11U 111 UIII iiuicrtn mi n oiraui* ly. In spile of the pouring rain thousands of people gathered in the palace. Everywhere troops of all arms were posted and lield guns were placed in positions of deal quickly with any opposition to the newly formed government's will. The soldiers discarded their cockades bearing the late King Alexander's cipher and substituted lor it Mowers, tfreen twi^s and leaves. rrmac KKJOHUNU. Hands of ynutitf men paraded the streets waving lla^s anil shouting, ''Ixmn live Karauor^evitch!" Flajfs are llyintf from nearly every house in Holtfrade and there is absolutely 110 display whatever or crepe or other si^ns of mourning. The royal standard lias been lowered from over the palace. Reports from places outside Helvrrade indicate that the country accepts the disappearance of the Obreuovitch dynasty without regret. THE I IIIKK CHIMINAIjH. According to the best available information obtainalile from the mass of contradictions, the crime was carried > out by members of t lie Sixth infantry, under the command of Cols. Mischich and Machin. The latter is a brotherin law of the i^ueen Dra^a and is minister of public works in the new cabinet. The soldiers appear to have fou^lit their way into the palace, shoolinu down the aide-de-camp on duty. Col. Naiunovics, although, according to another version t lie kiti^r shot Naumovics liecause lie opened tho Itate to his assailants, thereby creating a suspicion of his connivance. Some of the other persons killed were surprised in their houses, simultan cously with tlie attack on the palace. a signal. ui\ kn. Cannon were tired as a signal for the carnage to lie-in, and the troops surrounded the ministerial residences at the same time as they moved on the palace. After the drama at the pal- 1 ace, otlicers galloped through the streets of tin* city shouting out the news that tlie kin^ and ipieen had heen killed, l^ueen Inaea is said to have sustained numerous wounds. A post mortem examination was held on the bodies in the palace at. 1 I o'clock Thursday morning. All the local papers emltellish their reports of the tragedy w ith all sorts of extraordinary St atements. Aceordin^ toone of them ( the Ihidles of the kin^r and ipieen were placed in shrouds and were lowered 1 from a window of the palace to the gardens whence they were carried 1 away in a ba^a^e wa^on. ' tiik 1.1st ok oka it. i The following is the otltcial list nt ! tlie kill.'it- i Kintf Alexander. '.^iieen Ura^a. I The queen's two hrothers. 1 Premier Markov itch. < The minister of war. i Two aides-de-camp and two other Ollieers. The time of the assassinations is S'ivcn otllclally as 'J a. 111., Thursday morning. It is expected that the skuptschin 1 (Servian parliament) will eoutirm tin- 1 proclamation hy the army ??r Prince ' Peter Karas'.vor^evitcli as kinv; of Ser- :i via. ^ The newspapers forecast a liettcr fu- ' t lire for Sei via and the new state of 1 tilings is heartily welcomed hy the *' masses. Not liinc rlelinite has lieeu rle c cided regard in^ the hurial of the dead. s III T( IIKKKO WITII AN AS. A dispatch from Kemlin. Hungary, to the Nation Keituu^ ^ives an inter- c; esting version of the events at Pel- ^ pradc. It says: s< "A party of ollieers proceeded to the ti palace hy previous arrangement witli li (Jen. Ljuhasivkovics and called upon 'n Kink Alexander to al>dicate in favor ! K of Prince Peter Karapory evitcli. The <'< kinp refused and shot (Jo). Nan movies, <i| ( who made the proposal. The ollieers h therebpoo summoned the war mlnister, Geu. Pavlovlteh, and Tudi-rvios, tin* minister of the interior, and allot the klnp and queen and Petrovies. cine { the klny's aides-de-camp nnd other loyal Olttcebc: The leader of the actual assailants vc.is Lieut. Col. MiseMeli, who himself murdered tin*queen. The latter, toy el her 'a I th her hiolhcV and i sister, was si ruck ?|owu with an a*e : The qu> en cjied immediately. The j khiy lived U few |uiliU<<s. The lUe J mediate eause of the revolution was the return to llelyradeof Lieut Lwuy vilvti. Urothc r nf the queen and a sup potted candidate fur the Ihroue, "The survi\|ny iniuHl'rs have been ui rested. DETAILS OF THE PLOT Ami ..r Hi.- Iliiich.-i-.v Wlilcli IIom Itui l-Vw KiiiiiiIh In tHMory. Dispatches from Help rude says tliat since LI 10 late Kinir Alexander's last si.spension of the Servian constit niton the army had been animated by hostile r? elinps toward lioth the Kinp and t^peen. The revolution was planned weeks apo. Secret coipmittees were organj'fd in the county and worked in cooperation with t lie army. The ^adi ys of ti e revolution are said to have been the new ministers of justice and finance, respectively, M. Schiokovics and M. Velikovics, and the Sixth repiment of infantry, parrisoiihik' Itelprade, was designated to carry out the plot. It was originally intended that the plot should lie executed later, but fears that the new Servian parliament would settle the question of the succession to the L'ironc hastened m ilters. Col. Nanmovies, tlie adjutant, of tlie kinp. was entrusted with the execution of the plans. While on duly at 11 o'clock I Wednesday nielli. Naumovirs hurst 01 ilic .too. lead111.1 ih<- .s,c? piop | apart ments of the royal couple with a hnmh and then entered, accompanied by Mischich and a numlier of junior oitlcers. Previously the palace euard | had tiecn overpowered and its commander. Capt. I'auajovles, was killed. TilK KINO A MAN '111 T1IK LAST. Naumovies presented to the kinp a form of abdication tor his signature. The document contained toe statemeiit that by marrying a "pulilic prostitute, uic King had degraded Servia and that therefore lie must abdicate. The kind's answer was to draw a revolver and kill Naumovics on the spot. Mischich then picked up the document and presented it again, and the king, who perceived his danger, lied with Queen Praga to the palace roof, both being in their night clothes. The olllcers followed, continuously tiring and ultimately shot down the royal couple. Major Luka Lazarcwics, who had been under the king's displeasure for two years, is said to have fired the shot which actually killed the king. At about 2 o'clock Thursday morn in^r Queen Drama's two brothers were shot at their homes, as well as Premier Markovitch and liis brother-inlaw, M. Milkovitch, the minister of the interior. M. Tudorovies, and his daughter, and the war minister, Pen. Pavlovitcii. Wliile these events were proceeding at tile palace the streets of the city were already occupied hv soldiers and an armed force surrounded the royal residence. The horses and guns of the batteries of artillery were all decorated with eveigreens, as f ?r a festival. The soldiers discarded the badge of King Alexander from their helmets. 1 An attempt was made to support the dynasty by the commander of the ' Dunulie division, who tried to march the Kigbth regiment of infantry into the city to help the late, king but he was^ipposed by a Imdy of troops under I Co!, (lagowics. in the tight which ensued doth the otlicers mentioned were killed. A I.AMK KX PI. A NATION. What purports to bean official explanation of the tragedy wjis issued at Iteltrrade during the day. It says: "After dinner on Wednesday evening the kinn and queen, with some of their relatives and several ministers, sat on the balcony of the palace. Suddenly the kinji demanded that (jueen Dra^a leave the country. She refused and was supported by some of the ministers. When the kinp saw this opposition n ? ordered the military to occupy the palace. In the meantime the queen's friends were also active and collected her supporters, it was in a tight between the two factions that tile king and queen were killed." A dispatch received by the Austirian foreign ottice Thursday afternoon announced that the Servian parliament which has been summoned for .lime l"i, will only elect Prince Peter Karageorgevitch king in the I'vent of Austria and Russia not opposing such a step. Austria would not object because ait hough the prince was once the avowed enemy of Austria. lie has since given repeated as durance that in the event of his com iiiv; to the t hrone of Servia he was desirous of living amicably with Austria. The question of Austria's intervenLion in the present situation has so ! Tar only been considered in the case j if civil war break hit; out. otherwise I t is regarded as IkjIiik Scrvia's privilo alTair. The Nix MiihI >!< . " The Alabama, State supreme court. '' >rokc all records Thursday by hand- ^ n^ down decisions in the ease of 'Vlix Mali, Si Iney Kin# and Albert " oiii-s, of .lelTersoii county, Will Starks Hid Alex Means of Montgomery and iVilliam Stuart of Wilcox, atllruling :l .ctlon of the lower court In convict11them of murder and sentencing " ach of the prisoners to death. The 11 onrt lixed June HO as the date of the ' ix executions. a ft I'liiler Ilie lllver. I)( Within three or four months trolley ars will Is; running between New 01 'ork and Jersey City under the Mud- 01 hi river. Nearly 0,000 feet of tli di unnel connecting the cities have lieen in ulshed and only about 1,000 feet tl main to l?e cut. The boring of this w reat tube was, as a matter of fact, to unmcnced more than fifteen years pi no, but for various reasons it has at een delayed. m ABOUT MAD DOGS. * a s They Never Frtlh at the Mouth Nor * Have Bloodehod Eye* * a harmless in first stages. a A !l mmI llul* l?t Alwayn Co Turn ll t t>U< for u Dog Chat Won't Turn Out for Vou. r nh? #..n i? iiiu ioiiom uik aruuic iroiri me New 11 York Journal on mad dogs will l?o J read with interest by our readers: s "Ninety-nine nut of a hundred pen- t pie don't know a mad dog when they ' see one. The very symptoms which ' Lliey believe indicate rabies are the surest tests that a dug is not mad." c Dr. James fylcl>oiiougli, of tlie | Watchuug Kennels, who invited the j school children of Nfontclair. N. J., to ( ylsit his dog sanitarium last Saturday ( and observe from a safe place the ac- ( lions of a dog In the second and tinal v stage of rohies, made this statement: | "In all my experience," said the doc- c tor. "and I have been treating dogs r for tifteen years, I have never seen a f mad dog froth at the mouth. On the contrary, the mouth of a dog that is really rabid is dry and parched. Nether (j have 1 ever seen a dog with rabies rush at tout like the dogs we read alstul, r with head lowered and eyes bloodshot, snapping and biting at everything witii which lie comes in contact. "The real mad dog seldom attacks t unless he is interfered with. 1 have , followed a mad dog over a country t road and seen him trot, by within two (j inches of people who were quietly eon- s versing, not knowing that tiie animal ' was mad."' The sudden hot weather having re\ived the fear of mad dogs, an American reporter visited Mr. McDonougii at ids dog sanitarium in Montcla'r. and asked him atiout the prevalence of rallies and the manner in which the danger may lie averted. Dr. McDcn ?ugh smiled as he replied: "1 can speak only for Montclair and 1 am most positive that there is no ^ epidemic of rallies here. 1 don't believe there is rabid dog in this town. 11 1 have one dog here in my sani'arium 1 that 1 am keeping under observation. He is very active and might bite you if you got too close to him: hut, I don't. 1 believe he is mad. "There is a great popular miseon caption cm tin; question of rahid dogs. I lirmly lielfevc that if the public wore 'J properly educated in the observancc of dons the cases of rallies would be fewer than they are at present. And rabies is a rare disease at that. ,l "I think it desirable that the sum 11 of information among the people be [1 increased regarding dons, both for the purpose of insurinn greater safety to ^ the people and for the prevention . f ^ the slaunhtcr of a great numlier of pets who do not merit death. . "Let me tell you the symfoms of rallies. There are two stanes of the disease. In tlie first the don is restless and uneasy, lie can't keep still. He shifts about from one place to another, has a hackinn counh and to- ^ ward tlie end of thelirst stage begins to bite titfully at the seat of inocula- t tion, wherever it may be. "This stano lasts for from twentyfour to thirty-six hours, durinn which time the dog is absolutely harmless. j.( Any one who has tieen educated to ^ observe these symptoms can detect . rabies at once in the dog. I have often thought that nature has made k this pmxision in order that sutlicient ^ warning of the approach of rabies may M lie given before the dog becomes dan- q, germis. vv "Well, it is only after the dog has j,, passed from the lirst to the second |)( stage of t he disease that he becomes [langerous. And even with regard to j] the second, or violent vtage, tltere is |c ifreat. popular misconception. ^ "A general rule to follow with re- ]j jard to all dogs is this: Always turn f, iut for a dog that wont turn out for you: If you follow that rule you will m lie comparatively safe from any rabid ;i| log that comes your way. w "When the doe misses into llie <?< - iid static of rallies lie becomes still more restless. It is then that they j, .vander olT. They do not no at a rapid iiace. they do nut froth at the mouth. ej Jielr eyes do not heeumc bloodshot. (j I'erhaps they liann their heads ill |? iiek dons do that and they run until hey drop from exhaustion, stopping iy tits and starts to rest, hut never einn ahle h> rest lonn hee.iu.S4' the til lervoiis tension of t he disease keeps hem noin^. If not intereoptcd and to cilled they will dually fall dead. i di lave seen them wi-ar their toe nails \y ,o t he quick. tli "l>urlii|f this time they will hit?- sh hinifs that come in their way. I n ha lerstand that. Hut they will not n? st< nit of their way to at taek anything- to "Here is an illustration out of my Tl iwii experience. It. happened rinht til lere in Montclair. An InolTensive- on uokinn don sauntered alonn the street, rel tlractintf no attentlon whatever. In th ppcarance, to the unpraeticed eye. to ie resemhled any other healthy don. wa t little child ^ot in its way, and the inl on threw the child down and hit her. an "A crowd gathered, hut no attempt lat .as made to stop the don. No cry of lad don was raised. 1 happened to < ass and stopped to make inquiries nd learned that the child had I wen ^jli itlen. I tfot a description of the ani- jri lal and started after him in my qj, aeon. 70( "Half hour later my attention was | del t traded to a don on the outskirts of to lie town which resemhled the di?n j | ij ii:ti nan iiitt i) the child. In two $1, dilutes 1 discovered that it. was mad. to followed it. The do^ sauntered not loiitf, winding in and out between ani nces. Ivinit down, then ^ettinu up! SI, ervously and starting olT a^aln. 2oi "(ince a small do^ ^ot in the mad Sui le's way, and the latter hit him 70( ice and started on attain. Two hun- $1, red yards further down the road a an< an and a woman were stand I uk at ic side of the road talking. The alked ritfht past tiiem without at- * niptiiiif any violence. Next he ap oaclied a stoop where a man was 'I1'1 Mint to descend. Fearing that the an would t?e bitten, I shouted a <>rs * r ii i m mi r r mm. 111 11 i m _ n raming, hut the man merely laughe 1 t me, and, corajng down the steps napped his Anger* at the dog. which dually dodged him and ambled on own the road. "Tho lingers of the foolhardy man fvTe within two Inches of tho dog'a aouth, yet he was not bitten. "After this the U*aat wandered long tho aide of a creek, tried to Irlnk, hut couldn't, und walked two lundred yards up the bed of the stream tofore I Anally killed hi in. I had a h)Iiceman with me, and do you know hat ottlcer refused to shoot the dog. le said It wasn't mad, and he saw no cason for putting it out of the way. "Never!heleas within twentv-three lavs the dog that had been bitten up he road died of rubles, and 11* rt,yhree days Inter the child died f the nine. disease. 1 sent the brains of ,he two dogs to the Paeteur Institute ,nd in course ??r time learned that totli dogs had been alliicted with races. ' tin the other hand, i had a dog at ine time, the property of two maiden adies In town, that was sent to me to >e killed because it was frothing at the nouth and showing other alleged signs if rabies. I put Lite animals under itiservation and in the cdurse of a veek had him In Mich condition that was aide to restore him to his ownirs. The dltlleulty with him, as with nany dogs, was that he had been overed and lacked exercise. "You ask what 1 would suggest to nevcnt the spread of rallies. I would lo this: First, I would have passed in ordinance giving the police the iglit to destroy all the curs and mongrels that run abroad without homes. "After that 1 would educate ownrs of dogs, through the newspapers, o observe the lirst symptoms of races so that they will be able to detect he disease in its lirst stages. The log will do no harm then. It will tay right at home and can Ik; detroyed there before any damage is lone." KILLED FOR THEIR MONEY. 'our Men In Culm .Murdered on Tlielr Way Home. A letter to The Stale from Havana. Juba, sajs Sagua la (Iratide is very rauch exercised over the discovery of ne of the most revolting crimes in he history of tills part of the counry. Four men have been robbed and ruelly murdered by what is believed o have been a large body of men. The circumstances gained alnuit he case show that on May 2lith four nen, three Spaniards and one Cuban. /cut to lsabela do Sapua from some o or 12 miles up the coast where tliey irere working on a cliarcoal contract, nd closed their accounts witli tlie lan hy whom they had been cm* Joyed. They drew about *">00 in Ipunish silver and then came to this Ity to celebrate the anniversary of be Cuban republic. It appears that ere they /ihowed their money in some f the carps which they visited, and hat an organized move was made to cure this money. The menyleft for their home the ext day, which is situated about tivc dies from'here. A man who was itssiuu thhiupli tlie region where hese men worked on Saturday noted he fact that tlie men had not reurned. Thii was reported here and search was made for the men. This iarcii resulted in the most revolting Iscovery of t'lie dead bodies of tlie >ur men with revolver wounds liruutrh tliem and tlieir lieads beaten ) a jelly. Tim? men were liound toother. The^Buhan and a Spaniard 'ere tied oilier and two of lie Spanian^^Bre served the same ay. < Mlicers 1?^ here together witli octors to examine the bodies, tint It as not decided whether they had een tied and tiien murdered or had : oen tied later for some purpose. There are two theories, one is that le men were killed shortly after they ft here and were tied on horses and iken to tlie place where they were 1 vlnp In order to throw the suspicion om the people here, and tlie other is lat men, steins that they had lotiey, left here and waited for them ; home and hound and killed them here they were found. The rural puard are patrolliim the ' uintry in tlie hopes of securing a 1 ace of tlie murderers, hut tiie penal opinion is tliat the murderers are Llier from this city or are anions , mse wlio came into the city to cele* ate the 20CTT or May. j No I'ho for \r|{r?)fN. The Chicago llccord-Herald says j lirty negroes employed on the true- ( hi 1 i11?? of the Kvansville and Prince- . ii company, in Gibson county, In- " ana, were driven from their work on ednesday 1 ?y whites, who claimed at the negroes we re doi ng work that ould lie done by them. The negroes id iieen sent to unload some crushed me, while the whites had been left do the heavier work of grading, le white teamsters refused to haul e stone. The negroes were ordered t of the country, went away, hut turned under an arrangement w ith e contractor bv which they are not do any work that the white men mt to do. Notices have been ported running every one of the agreement ! d warning the negroes not to vio- r * tl- : r They <?ol n llnlsi*. ! ? The following changes in postman's' salaries in South Carolina under v e twentieth annual readjustment. ve Iieen ai noil need by the postolllce > partmenl: A bbeville. #1 .(too to # |.- J >; Anderson, #'2,200 to #2,.'too: Cam- , ii, #l,loo to #1,H00; Cheraw, #1,200 ^ #1.400;Clinton, 11,400 to #I,a00; \ Hon, #1.100 to # 1,1100: Kdgeticld, 2oo to #1,:too; Georgetown, $i,ooo! $2,000; Greenwood, #1.000 to $-,?: Newberry, #1.sou to $1,000: (>r j | {churg, $1,000 to $2,000: IVl/.cr, ' ? ."too to $ 1,400; Seneca, $1,100 to # I ,); Spartanburg. $'2,500 to #2,000; inter, #2.200 to $2,300; Union. $1,- ^ l to #1,800: Waltcrhoro, $1,1 gg to " 20'?: Winushoro, #1,400 to $1,500 1 Yorkvllie $1,500 to $1,000. Killed liy l.lghcmug. / four men of Wayne county, ohi", re struck liy lightning and killed on esday while they were carrying a ivy piece of timber on their should- jj m4 ^ i I I ? ?>? TRIBUTE TO LEE* Jutlff Km my Sju-Kr Mmlf (Meal ilie *" i ?- i ... Ureal l!UI?n?liia Judue Ktimry Npner, ot Macon, Ob., on Tuesday, delivered the annual oomlueueeirent address at Emery. Oxford Ga. Ills feuhjeol was, "The LIIV and Character <?f Gen. iliht. K. Lee," and he ua.oa vivid and eloquent reciiai of the ureal soldier's career, dwelling : upon Let's sublime self poise and' patience laith in victory and defeat. Referring to Lee's motives in enter- i inu the serv c of t'io Confederacy,! .J udge Spt er said: "Why. it limy ho asked, rt d Lo draw Itis sword in maintenance of se cesslon, which lie declared revolution, which lie pronounced anarchy and which he foresaw and declared would indict untold calamities upon the people? The reply is that lie did no such tiling. His purpose is declared in a letter to his sou: "'If the union is dissolved and the government disrupted, I shall return to my native State and share the miseries of my people and save in defense, will draw my sword on none.' " In his peroration Judge Speer referred to the proposal by the State of Virginia to place a statue of (Jen. Lee in Statuary hall in the capltol at , Washington. In this connection lie said: I "Deny Lee a place by Washington! Ah, is it sure, if 111 the awful hour when the invading columns approach- ' ed Virginia's soil, the winds of the J j prophet had breathed upon the slain ' that they might live, that caught from the wall at Mount Vernon by ] the reincarnated hand of the falhci | of his country, the defensive blade of Washington would not have gleamed beside the sword of Lee. Itepel then | not, my country, the fervid love of ? thy sons who fought with Lee and of ' the children of their loins. Then ' honor him, and, in thy need, on those ' who love him thou will not call in , vain. And woe to thy foe in the I press of battle when the sou I of Lec t shall tire their hearts and his bright | sword shall point the charging I columns of thy sous." Dr Biggers Huckleberry Cordial, for ti e Bowels aud Children Teething It is TIIK CItKAT SOITTIIKKN KKMKDV for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and ollicacious * remedies for all slimmer complaints. t\ \ <1 .->r?u>uil ? liril VIUlLill ill I <1CKS ()I I I In- bowels arc so frequent, some sjiccdy relief should lie at hand. The weai ie?l mother, losing sleep by nursing the little one teething, should use tliis medicine. FR< >M HENRY W. HEADY. The Constitution Editoral Rooms. Atlanta, Ha., May 2.'5. DST. Dr. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir: I have never given a < certitieate on merits of any medicine, hut 1 take pleasure in breakiin my rule on this subject In liehalf of youi Riggers Huckleberry Cordial. It is the liest medicine 1 have ever seen for use in the family. Fifty cents invested in a iiottle of this medicine, and put on a shelf convenient for use in the beginning of any lwwel trouble, will often 1 save life, and will save in almost any family ten time its cost in doctors' bills. 1 have a friend w hose life, in my opinion, was saved by t he prompt use of this cordial. It ought, to lie in euery family in the land, especially at this r season of t lie year. 1 take pleasure in thus testifying to it merits. Very t ruly yours. i HENRY W. GRADY. J For sale by all druggists. 25c to 50c. IK'r lM)ttle. Haltiwanger-Taylor Drug Co., I'l-oprletorn, AllaiilH, O a. Filly Skeletons t'nearthert. _ While digging out rock for use on the st reets of Key West, Fla.. Commissioner Fulford's men opened a trench containing at least 50 liumatskeletons. Near the spot where the trench was found, were three tombstones, luaring inscriptions which shoe mat the interments were made in i (in one stone is the name of Capt. Dan'l. A. Agur, commander of Die United States, revenue cutter Dexter. Another bears the name of Dennis Clapp, a native of Massachusetts, who died Nov. 12, 18:15; and a third tiears the name of Fierce 1*. Fellows, who died in lH.is, aged :it>. In the trench the bodies were thrown in ill sorts of ways. liFit nr ho li ill-wl Four ne^ro men jind one ne^ro wo man were killed in Smilli county. Miss., on Sunday and Monday, the remit of the killing of a Mr. Crafts and the wounding of a Mr. Ifroyles from imbusli last week by negroes. Most f the other negroes of the cotmminiLy have been ordered to leave. Men and Women <>K. HaTIIAWAY. rlnl nxiiW'l fr<im fil* i>'iv?lelnno fll^n IHMAWnrv whlnk n? - ? ? lt mi i-hii in>' nil, wrltr f .r frci* ! ??!. !i-l< .iiiil P iif-?|.m Hnnk- Mention your troul.lp. K\rythln?r MrlPtljr ?*onfl?1*ntl?l J Newton li?ttil?wnv. M. I? KM Ionian Building 22( S. Broad St. it lanta, (>u ^ KNOW AND^CAN PROVE^ that no method on wirt-h compares with fcj y-' * -A ours iii tin- cure of P ten Chronic Diseases ks, jAgj oft Take no other treatX. mcnt until you #et *> i> u r opinion a n d torins. int. ItKV.NOMH ?V CO. Km /., At Inn I a,On. Carolina Portland (Mil (Ml t ("(I CHARLESTON ./CHICHI V/O., south Carolina. Cramer's White Lime, Cements, Kire ricks, Terra Cotta Pipes. -27?lv. The treat rheumatic remedy not only cure* every ^ | | farm ol rheumatism, but makes radical cures of f J Contagious Blood Poison, 5 ;; Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Catarrh, ^ C and all >rUln. i ? - ??-- J waaa impui )ii?9 111 illO UIVAIQ. y 4 Endorsed by physicians and prominent people every* ? m where after thorough trial. * ' 9 DOL9 NOT INJURE THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. ? ? Rai.kiou. n. c. j ^ 0?ntlemen I t?k? ple*aure In hearlnjr tfwtlmnny to thn curntlve i>ro|>*rtl?? J 1 of your " Khkdmaoidb. Two bottle* cured my eon of bad case. If tbia will P Z b^?f any benefit to you In advertising your meritorious remedy, you oau use It. * C Tour* truly, W. II. HAND, Steward State Blind Institution. y r :?: ; : 5 ? All Druggisti, fi.oo; or prepaid on receipt of price. J i Bobbltt Chemical Co., - - Baltimore, lid. ? ?<xj'<r<j<ro<i'<J'<io<iiti>?>i>rM>r>.i>cM>r>c?r?i White Stone Lithia Water. Thk Hkst Lithia Watkk in Amkrica. Tiik Lakokht ani? Most Modkkn * IIkick liotkl. in tiik cakolinas (lit Gkoroia. tlik Coolkst i IlKHOKT in tiik STATK. All modern improvements, electric car line from Southern Ky. to Hotel. Well shaded, pleasant grounds, scenery equal to the mountains, and all imusements found at first class water places. Come to White Stone Lithia Springs for health or pleasure. Read what the noted Dr. L. C. Stephens, who stands at ihe head of the 1 profession in South Carolina, and who was president of the State Medical Asiociation, also president of the Medical Board of Examiners of South i 'arolina -H jntil he resigned to move to Greenville, says: Greenville. S. (J., Octolier 10, After a service of one season at White Stone Lithia Springs, as resident physician, I do not hesitate to say that the effect of the water upon those who Irink it for any length of time, has l?een perfectly marvelous. Invariably an increase l>oth in tlesh and appetite was perceptible in one week, proving ii to ' lie a mineral water of undoubted powerful tonic property, lis peculiar adaptibility to diseases originating from disorders of the kidnevs. bladder and liver, I such as dropsy, Bright's disease, diabet.es and urie acid calculi, and all forms of lyspepsia, rheumatism and gout, is to he expected from the splendid analvsis. It has been noted frequently that visitors Im-fore coming here had to follow very meal with some form of corrective, or confine themselves entirely to predigested foods: .moil discarded these entirely, ticing deliglited to litul that Lite water alone nature's own remedy sufficed. (if the many who drank this water this season for ten days consecutively, tot one but experienced decided lwnetit and a percept ible gain weight, varying from two to live pounds. L C. STEPHENS. M. I). For rates and particulars, address While St One L<ithia Water C<> , WHITE STONE SldtlMlS, S. C. r jGOLUMBIA LUMBER dc MPG. GO. | I SA8M, DOORS, DL.IINDS.INTCI2IOR FINISH, MOULD- I -i I ING AND LUMBER, ANY QUANTITY. ft | Golumbiat6. G. J young mi-;\ v<>uxg vvTTviun, wakTup Prepare yourselves to meet the demand for Stenographers, typewriters and Injokkeepers. Write for catalogue of M ACFEAT'S III JSI NEKS COLLEGE, Columbia, S. ( W. II. MacfeaLottlcial Court Stenographer. President. The Guignard Hkick Works, COLUMBIA, ?S. (\ Building and Uo-Pressed Brick. Special shades to order. It-h*e I r<>of Ter a Cotta Flue Linings. Prepared to till orders for tlH.usan is or l millions lcintz Sons Ice Cream Shipped on Short Notice to Any Part of the State. $l.no pei Cation. IIEINTZ A SONS, 2H7 and 241 King St.. - Charleston, S. C. I^TyHnc^sr |INE| I^^p/cM/^ouGHrAREofTR^VEL North mx> South Florida?Cuba. A passenger service unexcelled for luxury and comfort,equipped with the latest Pullman Dining, Sleeping and Thoroughfare Cars. For rates, schedule, maps or any information, write to WM. J. CRAIG, Oeneral Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. ? And Pity 'tis 'tis True * I 0 Some good people Ituy tlipir Pliint* ' and Varnishes, without first geti \i \ IN T YTO ' oin Pr'ces 0,1 ' lines. 1 ^ ^ 1a\V** Our prices and our goods, when Inexpensive to lay. known, get the business. Kasy to keep in repair. Will you write? We can help Light and very durable. you. Waterproof and ordorlcss. c""hy?'wm- StianO Builders Souuiy Co, Elastic. Acid and Alkali-proof. Wo I'lain St., Columbia, S c Eire-resisting and oil-proof. Vermin will not attack it. 1 ah ready to lay Caeesars' He- d Hotel* Needs no painting or coating. Will not deteriorate with age. OA KSA U S IIKA H. S. C. ? WHITE KOI! THICKS? ! , . 4,0*hi feet atnive I he sea. \ tews into' several States. Temperature from fsn S I 1 I P AS ! 1'R \ to ;:> degrees. Dry air. hree/\ nights . v / t I 1 ' ' i\ ' ' Crystal spring water. I'onular resort Home life for guests. Telephone and 1 1 \1 ]< X' I K \ I K VF daily mails. Hesident physician. Eur 1-1 .11 L L\ LL1W Ll> 1 man i'niversity Hotel. Hack line from Mrevard, N. ('.. or C.reenviile, S f \ f I) \ V V ' Heasonable rates. Open from .I line vA/Al 1 .10 1 . 1st. to (>et. 1st. Eor other information write to .1. E. (?W1 NN, Mgr. A M I...11.11 ...> viumcn I.UIIUIIIH III.lUlMI.il, | ( iU'SJI 1 S lll'.'ul. S. < CHARLESTON, S. C. I Agriculture, floriculture and horti|! bill Hi re an* all t. but what this. m?mmmm?COUIltry HCl'dS more ??f ritfllt IHlWiS cnyculturc.