Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ; mi? Hcrry DEIeraildL O Published Kvkry Thursday, ?BY The Henld Publishing Company. I CONWAY, S. C. ') . _ % JUNK 4, 1801. RATESOF SUBSCRIPTION^ One Year $1,501 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 50 I Single owpv 5 ( 8 peel in on copy free on application. RATES OF ADVERTISING. x Transient Advertisements $1.00 per square. Eight lines of this size type make ono j square. No advertisement counted less than a square. Advertising lines in local column 1 5 ! eontfl per line. Advertisements of Judge of Probate, Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed l>v law. Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, si\ or twelve months, Marriage and death notices free. Short letters on current topics are eorJ dially Invited. \ Correspondents may use any signature but true name of writer must accompany all communications. Articles to secure insertion must be sen! in by Monday, previous to day of publication. All communications on business, letter for publication, and orders for subscrip tiou as well as advertising, should be ad dressed to THE HORKY HERALD, ( "o\ WAY,S. ( ' EDITORIAL GLEANINGS. The correspondence between Gov crnor Tillman and Prof. Alexander has been published. Tlio tirst letter of the Governor to the Professor was concise, sensible and reflected credit on the writer's head and heart, hul his attempt to explain and acroinmodate it to sustain his putative char actcr for libcral-mindcdness, he runs into contradictions, which the logical mind of I lie sistute Professor was not slow to take advantage of and show up the Governor in an unenviable light. The conclusions of the Professor were rigidly logical, and the Governor unfortunately gets angry and replies impugning the Professor's motives. There has been too much wriggling and twisting in this matter 011 the part of the University Trustees. Why did they not perfnrnt 1 v ?1nf ?r ??1 ?"fl .. --1 1 ? .. . 1.1 Iiuv.il Uillij 1.C1U ll'BSIJ illld Ojirmy and avow their purpose in so doing and they would have been abundantly sustained by an orthodox, ohrist ian public. As it is the result reached is approved but the subterfuges adopted to compass the result are disapproved. Let those concerned bathe Professor call it religious into]lerance and persecution, but. any man who denies the divinity of Jesus Christ makes Him the most arrant impostor, and 6hould not be allowed the opportunity of disseminating these pernicious views in the public Institutions of the State. We think the Professor's failure of re-election was not on account of his rclhjiou# views but his downright irreiif/iom* sentiments. The prosperity of the University is committed to thee ire of the trustees and such teachers should be excluded from its Faculty. It might be best for the denominational colleges for such teachers to be continued in the University, for it would evidently drive away from * the University a large portion of its f support. W. J'. Cantwell, Supervisor of registration for Charleston County has incurred the displeasure of the Administration at Colombia and Gov. Tillman has peremptorily ordered his dismissal fromoflicc. The ostensible excuse for his removal was that he (Cantwell) was holding twoj oflfices contrary to the Constitution. . He was clerk of the Hoard of County \ Commissioners and Supervisor. Did the duties of one conilict with those of the other? Of course the ground for the removal was only a pretext, because there are others nearer Columbia holding two offices at the same time. The Assistant Attorney General decided, however, that the Clerk of a Hoard of County Commissioners was an officer and the 1 Governhad no other altorjudi.ve but to romovu? OXGel)t t,iat courtesy and a kilia -^rard for feelings ought to have induikftd tho Governor to consult the preferences of M>. Cant - j Well us to wfiich office he would ft* I linquish. The registration books! were in poseiaion of \ ?-?v/ N^VIU iillCOiVJll * I era of registration whose term ex -1 pircd by limitation on the 3ist. Cantwell demanded the books on Monday morning so that lie could regsfcter voters as required by law, but Oov. Tillman had appointed O. W. Will iams, doputy Supervisor and . he refused to deliver the books and opened an oflioe himself. Williams^ registered 241 mostly negroes aijM Oantwell took tlie Raines of H ly white cunfviituu^fl determined by an .<j^| ^l 1 in tho case, Whether the Governor has the power to remove an officer without cause. The first question to lie determined is whether the Clerk of Hoard of County Commissioners is an officer, and if so. the cause for removal is apparent. Neither of the Charleston papers j came yesterday and we can't give any further information in the; Cant well matter. THE n 11 rOR<' / ; Q U.K S VION. The Coltimhia State comments as follows on our recent observations on this question: "The Hokky 11 Kit ami considers j that a divorce law would 'cater to the lower passions of the vicious element of society.' The laxity of the marital relations would be increased,1 it thinks. The State's idea was that it would have just the opposite effect. I The IIkuai.u also doubts the propriety of 'granting divorces according! to Scriptural permission' and urges I that the 'safest plan is to follow the Scriptural injunction "Whom t?od ! hath joined together let no man put asunder.*' ' Our contemporary: should not accept one injunction of Scripture and reject another. Furthermore, we would like it to answer the question the S/ute put some time ago, namely, whether a marriage by a trial justice comes under the head of a union under Divine auspices." To the Stuff's question we answer, I No, ami is recognized as legal only because Christ commanded to be obedient to the powers that be, and the State has authorized the per- i fonnance of the marriage ceremony by the civil officers. Marriage is of divine authenticity and the right to j*rforin the marriage ceremony is practically confined atnonir the better class of society to (he ministers of Christ's Church. Who appeal to the civil olllccrs to unite them in j the holy bonds of wedlock ? Muinh j those to whom a divorce law would he practically limited. To the objection that we "should not accept one injunction of Scripture and reject another," we reply that wo did not. Permission is not injunction. Christ permitted divorcement for only one specific crime, and that crime is one in which the essential bond of marriage has been broken. The broad, general rule laid down by our Lord is, thut the bond of marriage ought never to be broken, and that divorce is contrary to the nature and divine design of marriage, the symbolical language of Scripture representing husband and wife as one, and Christ and His Church as united in the bond of marriage, seems to us, establishes this fact heyond question. "What therefore (iod hath joined together, let not man put asunder." I low times have changed! A few years ago, when oppressed by Federal tyranny wc had recourse to the State government for protection. Now, when the Dictator of the State becomes oppressive, we fly to the L.iited States Court for protection. 'cm, i ui; um iv'i USTe-w "STorls: I_?etter. (Regular (Jovrespondence.) Sunday Openings Inaugurated?A Novel Contest?Edison's Latest. New York, June 1, 1891. After long agitation on the part of the New York press and public the trustees of the Metropolitan Museums of art have at last yielded to popular demand bydeciding to open the museum on Sundays. Accord ingly, this great collection of art works, paintings, statuary and ancient. curios was yesterday opened for the first time on Sunday, and was thronged with thousands of sight-seers, who perhaps would never have had an oppootunity to visit it on week days. This is a very commendable move on the part of the museum authorities and one that will not only be appreciated by residents of the metropolis, but also by tiiose who may wish to visit, us and and whose time may be limited. For these, us well as for the great majority of the people, who arc busily engaged six days of the week, the opening of the art treasures on Sundays is a boon whose cost, bears no relation to the benefit, derived. Our city is poor enough iti plums of instruction or recreation, hut it is rich enough in money, and the few extra dollars spent for .Sunday openings will never be missed. A HUMAN I'ISH. A -nost novel and interesting eontest of KKn.L^^,i(| endurance took plane here a^B days ago, which was nothing else th^n an attempt by one man to catch /pother w)j0 Was swimming in a t?y^ aH jf jie Wfe>.a ft ihe ii.shcniyrn wftg Uf William IT. (yhewborou^j^ an expert angler while tlie man wj)() j^ted as the human W Mr. K. J. Wells, who is tnmmr Wowl< among amateur atha first claxs swimmer. A a dinner for a party of olub I made by Mr. Cheseboiougb I Ron hi in Mr- Wells witfe I I b, Mr. leather harness abaut liis head, am the line was fastened ?o an eyelet a the top. lie was not a lowed ti touch the line with his hands, nor t< touch the sides or bottom of tin tank. The ll.shcrman used all hii | arts to tire out the fish and land him but without success. After an ex Iciting contest of 28 minutes, tin man-fish succeeded in breaking tin line and thus won the wager. Il< I was still fresh, while the tishermat was exhausted. "AMI SKNIKNTS AT 1IO.M K." The "kintograph" is the unme of Kdison's latest wonder, the aim of which is to enable a man to sit it his own parlor and see reproduce* j01. ii soreen the forms of players in i distant theatre, and also their voice: at the same time. The in tohine i; ' a combination of phonograph, camen j and steivoptioau, by which 18 joho tographs are shown each second, tint, presenting, apparently, a eontiuu ons movement, of the actors and : perfect reproduction of their voices The principal mechanism for taking and reproducing the photograph; [consists of a narrow lilni of galatine of great length, wound upon a spool When the machine is set in molioi this film is unwound from one spool passes behind a lens, and is woum np 011 another. The photograph' are taken on this rapidly moviipi strip of gelatine and afterwards re produced by the steroopticun. KioVIN AltMN'OldK. "\X7"ashir;.p:tcr. H.ottei ( I tegular ('orrespondenco.) W ashington, .1 tin 1. 1 SO 1 Dr. Mel 'line, editor of of the olli cial organ of the National farmers A Iliaiiee and Industrial I'uion, and member of the national exeoutivi committee of thai organization, i.> certainly in a position, if any < m man is, to speak for tho Fanners Alliance; t.herefoie his opinions, as presented helow mul>c very interest ing. lie says : "There is no 'People's party," and will not he until j after the industrial conference to Ik held in February, 1892. 'The ( 'in cinnati convention provided, in iln event that a political move was not then started to carry out the demands of t he fanners and laborers its committee should eall a convention for that, purpose not later thai June 1, 1S\>2. The Alliance, ai such, is non-partisan, uml will re main so, hut its membership an showing unmistakable evidences of ; determination to demand elTooiivt party measures for correction of fx isting evils, and if in tile enforce mcnt of this determination amp ture with the political bosses, win pursue the rule or ruin policy ii found necessary, it will not h< avoided. "I believe that the Alliance membership of the democratic party ii flie stnnlli viii-u niimli ?,t?,.r.... .... V.. ^v/11 v? a i y lllliuil |M IH'I IU II main in thai party, and contend I'm the reforms thev want within iti ranks, but whether they can do s< or not depends upon Hie treatnieni they receive from that party. "The democratic party has twe forces contending for Jsupteinacy; oik would meet the demands of the pro ducerson thejplaidthat it seeks, I hat ol justice and right and the good or" tin whole, making such changes as may be necessary to secure this end. Tin other force, headed by such politic| ians as Mills, ('urlisle, Oates, ami others, seem to regard the Alliann as an evil to be fought and crushed out of existence. They recognize the now well-established fact thai il requires from five to ten millions ol dollars to carry on a successful national campaign, and that the only place, to get that campaign fundi.from Wall street, audit a well known fact that Wall street will not give a dollar to any party proposing to monkey with the linaneial system. In this emergency, those bosses conclude it wise to stay on the side of the campaign fund and argue that j the republican parly will he hurt by j the new movement more than their own, and smilingly assert that, the worst the move can do will he to 1 tlirmu t lu> niln tlm Uahu.. liepresentatives, where the hitr democratic majority wih prevail. A verv stupid and superficial view. Tim mailt of tlie third party move men( will depend upon which of these two force* iu (bo democratic party trains supremacy, If Ilm nop servative and just < lenient, the third party movement n.ay possibly he averted, but if the rule or ruin element shall dominate, it is bound to come. So that it really rests with the old parlies to decide whether they will fovQi) I he new party into existenoo hy opposition, let it come by neglect or prevent its coming by heeding the just demands of their own people. The newest Cabinet rumor is that S ?crel^ry Noble is to enter the dip ! I 1 Ionia', ie service. Secret,try Noble! t litis been pot out of tbo cabinet so > i often, by ritiiiOl', that. it will be nee>|essury for liim to actually get out . before anyone will believe that he is | s going. Ho is now out of town, but , ,i ut the Interior department they sire expecting him to return this week. , rin:\v.<\ a: <\ i:\rr\sio\. (trading Soon to Begin ut l?ut1 tecs' r\lill A Sloppy Km;: hireling Idea. f Wiliniis.'.inu Mt'-sep. i-r. f, Mr. \\ i 111 'i 111 II. Clmtlbourn, j?r? si i dent of the Wilmington. Chsulbourn I siml ('otiwav railroad. informs tis -I ^ M v that two preliminary surveys have * J been made for the extension of that < road from Butters' Mill to Lumber^ ton, and (ha* tlie line will be permit. nentlv located this week. As soon 4! as the line is located the work of .{grading the road will be commenced t The distance between Lumhcrtou and Butters' Mill is thireen miles, and it. runs through one of ' iie ti.? > 1 * es? agricultura' section.- i . \urth ('arolina in fact the route is a se > ries of line cotton farms from begiu, ning to end. The woi k of bridging Lumber I | riser at Butter.-' Mill will be com ^ mciieed -Line I bill. T e extension , will cross Lumber river twice and in j leaving the mill will run two ntdes through Big Swamp \ happy engineering idea has been suggested by Mr. II. I . Butters and * will be ado; bit. The plan is instead of treKtling the .swamp to rut a canal similar n> mo <>i!iei eaintls <>1 tin* Hultors' Lumber <*?>inpanv am! to ' bnild ill - railroad a ong t In* embank | ment of t !u- i anal 'I'liis will drain . iho swamp, givo drainage 'o the rail* ; road, and besides will give ibo him . bor company two moro milesnf oanui ' making twenty six or t wenty eight ; miles of eanal altooot bor. - * .... AI.M.VNCi: \ N 1 > MCW P \ if I > President Potli (editorially i-hi (loi'vies it. ( 1 tie I 'li 111 <!??!. World. Haleigh, N. .1 n no I.?The state Alliance organ. 'I'lio 1 'rogn ssive Par ' nier, owned l?\ I.. L. Polk, will say 'editorially in its issue of to morrow: ' The iptestion, wha* will tin* Alii * ! anee do with tin* new parly, is on I the lip- of tens of thousands of anxj ions people today. Well, it ought 1 not to take nmeh wisdom lo answer *' j that (piest ion. The new party '"as, | adopted < In- A limin e demands in its platform. Does any one snj>poso intelligent A llianeeineii will vo'e ' against the party that adopts those demands, and in favor of a party' ! that not only fails to adopt but re' sists t hose demands!'' "W eeern Mlianee s'ates have ul 1 ready gone i.11*> lit" new party. W*i 11 not ill" necessity for Alliance unity force other Alliance -tales to go into the new party a'so? "We see no wav to prevent the new party from sweeping the country. except the simple one of cheer ' | fully conceding to the people every ' ! on? of their just demands If Al- , p lianceinen are to he hlanietl for going; into anew party, 1 hen a hungry ; child can he blamed forgoing to ( someone wit > can ami will furnish I him food. Cicnnt lemon of the old 1 I parties, if tlv time conn s when your , ranks shall he broken, your leaders: I ! overthrown and your heritage taken 1 from you, do not hiame tin* Alliance 1 for your ruin. The people roprc- < . seated hy 'lie farmers' Alliance, ; have petitioned and hogged and i ( pleade 1 and prayed for relief all | these years, and the haughty min t ions of political power have spurned | hot,!, them and their petitions and , prayers. Do not hlaine them for . your overthrow, hut hlaine vour own , him I and miserable folly." . ditowns.i> t?i:i{si:i,r 1 n tii r. , 1*1313 I>mc. l!r<, St aples, of < irortfetow'ii, , <'oniinits SuI?*i<1<*. j I in* State, (Jeorgetown, S. ('., May 2i?. Mrs. 1 Staples, the wife of ("apt (.Jeorge W, i *' Staples drowned herself at Smith's ' Mills, in the Pel Dee, on last Sattir- ' j day at least this is the only legitiiinatc conclusion to he drawn from 1 *! ' her disappearance and the eirrum- v ' sfapces attending it. rtlm left her house at about 10 a. 1 111., Saturday. The servant, who!* saw her leave, says sin* was weeping, 1 and remarked that she was "going v i for a short walk." Between 1 I end j ' \ 12 tt little negro saw her in thegravc- j 1 j yard, where she was still, crying. v This was the last seen of her. i? Aboht I o'clock her hnshand he- 0 | emtio filiirmod and instr. u ed a search, j r fv*.lt lie was generally assisted j'1 \\\Vihey of friends and ae<|uain-1 V nolo to hint was found,'a i ^ bidding itiin good-bye and asserting un intention to commit suicide. On the liver bank below the mills her hat, shoes and handkerchief were found, hanging on a small bush, footprints were observed leading down into the water. These prints showed more plainly as the wa'er receded. No other cause for the rash act can he assigned than that of temporary aberration of mind, growing out of eon tin tied illness and a brooding despondency. She h*f no ehil dren. V St nui'.io Slorv. The Witminwton Me.-senirer. New York, May LM?, The papers report tliut a daughter of (irorge IN", is in a poorhonse io laigland. 'I'his unfortunate woman is .1 'ir>t eon.siii of Queen Victoria and go.- hv the name of (,a"oline (iiielph. Shec'rims that her mother was married to this "first gentleman in llurope," I>11! who she was is not e.ideal. Y.'e know tf.nl he was nia'iied to Mr-. Ki'/.geraM and to "i he ninrde e(| 1 al'o|ine of ItrilnS wick." !-lit who was this third wife? v\ iJiam IV d--oi de l Mr- Jordan, whom he married when Duke of < lareuce, but when he became King !;" ' h- vat ed "her ehihlreii ?o t'e pee ago, i hough they had no riglr t ? the throne. One of their >ons was created Karl of Mmster. Ye' tile daughter of (Jeorge I \. is in a poorhonse. and tins brings to mind A I A * ? ' id siorv m auoiner o tUf royal ';11:i i I V. There is liCing in t.i?i- city :i lady known "Mrs. Kent,"' who claims lo 1 jc i he oldest daughter <>1 Queen \ iotoriu ami her husband i'rince A hert, of >a\e, Cohou g ami (Jotha. Tin* Ihx'Mic-s between Kiig'and's ?I in-?* 11 ami Mrs. Kent is remarkable, and in kes one pause before d-nhli g Ih strange story slm ells She is certainly more like 'he Queen than i lie Km press Ki'eilei ick is. or rather a- her pictures represent her. I'm them in a room together and von would certain v select Alr.s Kent as i he daughter of' Queen \ iefo.ia and not the Kinpresy Krederiek. It seems that when the young (ierntun I'rince married the Quern of liiia'and lie had contracted a in >rgaualie ma-ring with the Conn ess of Ifeiiss a 'adv of high (iei'man fami-v. 't his wa< unknown lo the voting Qm en ami at the Mnglish Court. The faini'v of the I'rince were anxious that lie stiou'd marry tile Queen of Knglaml, so lie di*carded his morganatic wife, lis'cned to the voice of ambition ami married N'icioriaof Knglaml. The first ui'e raised no outerv. hut seemed to accept ln-r fa e (piie I v. She was only wailing for her revenge, and when her daughter was horn ahont the -nine Mine that the Queen's was, she sent f >r I'rince Albert and a stormy inter\ii-w followed. She declared that sin- would pro-'aini his marriage to her if the children were , ... I. ? * ? 11?.? iwi'iMii^cii jinn her (kri^ht'T paced near the throne to enjoy the honors it would confer In *ain the unhappy I'rincc protested; ruin and disgrace strove with justice and ' right; hut he must save himself at all hazards, and in a moment of ow irdly weakness, ho consented to become t he leading lignro of a gigantic crime. The nurse of the royal dtiltl was won over, and 01 o of tlur I'rince's tnost trusted friend-, the Count dc Luudi, who subsequently narried the discarded wife, ami the laughter of the (Jueen was secretly in I -afe'y carried "ff and the infant >f tiie Countess (now the Kmpress Krederich) substituted, The I'rinoo, lever lost sight of the royal child,' ;i- wronged daughter, and when his lisoarded wifo died, wh oh was soon ifter, he pla-ed his di ugh tor in the are of Lady Campbell, supplied nnplc means for their support., and I lent them to France. Count ile Lundi went with them, and the hihl believed him to be her father, A'hou he died his brother tilled his J ilace, the young girl supposing him 1 o he her uncle, I'rinoo Albert did i mt fail to visit, them occasionally, J mil the child e:\H-d him Mlrnole Edward'' and grew very fond of lim. i For some reason or other the1 11 hroe, so strangely linked together, j vciv moved hy order of I'rincc Al- h icrt, from place to place. At one j ime they were in Ibiraria. where I 1 a I ! .<, Kent, than a young child, was ' brown witli Prince Lulling, who 1 ins also u child, and the friendly ( eoli-ig bet ween them was kept up 1 iniil i he death of Lulling. Several \ isits were paid to England, during , ne of which l'rince Albert confess d to the y??ung girl that he was her i at her, but no men ion was made of 1 icr mot hi r. Then the three oune to America, /( ml in a-town in Ohio theCountnnd 1 _ f ' i Lady Campbell died of the cholera, hn'iug fled to that place from New Orleans, then infested with the same i disease. Hv this time the young \ _riri was fifteen years of age. Before I Count de Lundt died he told her the f felon of her life, and persuaded herj to marry him that she might inherit ; a'l I hat he possessed. I'riine Albert, who continued to sopplv his daughter with ample niiMin. when informed of the state! of things, urged her to come to Eng and. "f was afraid to trust myself there,'' says Mrs. Kent, in speaking of it, "as I might have I en pet in a convent to get me out of the way." She remained in this l ?i HI ' I'f 111141* 1*1 itt 1 mil) moj nltno.il/e I tVM) IlliVt If UO liillllldiv 1\ scpnra ed from her husband, who i- sti'l living. She dropped his nam. and assumed that cf Kent,; she beiog the granddaughter of the, Dii'<i' of Kent, Queen Victoria's father. She has lived of late years in New York, having resided in several European cities, where her history is an open secret When Prince Albert died her income ceased with him, and she is now very poor. \ e have conversed for hours with , Mrs. Kent on this subject. She! lev. r varies ill her story, gives the names of all connected with the affair, and describes the places in \\ Inch she lived abroad. Two questions 1 ask myself, says .Mrs. Kent, "w hy was I so amply provided with funds by Prince Albert and why do 1 so closely resemble the Queen of England?" Persons who have seen the Queen pronounce the I k .in ess wonderful.' Mrs. Kent is quiet and dignified in manner, ladylike, and attractive in conversu?ion. Her accent is slightly Herman, but she o / speaks French and English fluently. There are persons who know her story in England, but thev dare not give publicity to it. There are (! > i it tv:i can ii^ parucii liirs connected with the affair which would la'-e up too much space here. There are some who are not disposed to credit the story; while there are many who think it probable. Mrs. Kent makes no effort to induce belief; she simply relates the circuinstam es iu we have given them, and which she (irmly believes are true. The Record ?i Removals. 'I he present administration, which came into power without a record?| an nlmin'strutive one at least is fust making one on the line of re- j movals that the people of the State1 will do well to pursue and ponder over. I lore it is : Wale Hampton, from the t'nitcd States Senate: 1'ivsident Mcllryde, front the South Carolina t'liiversitv and ft out South Carolina. Dr. .Fames Wood row, from a grandtilled professorship. Dr. Alexander, "for religion's' sake. ' from a chair at the IJniversi-j ty. Dr t). A. Darby, from chaplaincy , at the penitentiary. Dr I*. K. Griffin, as Superintend-; ent Lunatic Asylum, "to make room for another." jt The State Agricultural Depart- * ment from existence. , The Coosaw Mining company,' [ 4\. /^l i nuu v oosaw river, with a good pros- n poet of "swimming it out" of the I" Stide to Florida. | s It may be said that not all the gen- j' tU'inen named above wer/a directly' "removed" from their positions, but; the fact that they occupy their former positions no longer is in each and every case the result of the pres-1 out Slate administration and its tac-'t tics. J I low do you like the record so far,' li people of the Palmetto State? ! And still there's more to follow.? d , , | Si We'll write it down till everybody sees it Till everybody is sick of seeing it! Till everybody knows it without' seeing it? that Dr. Sage's Catarrh lteinedy j C oures the worst casos of chronic ea ^ tarrli m the head, catarrhal head j \ ache, and "cold in the head." In 11? perfect faith, its maker, the World's : h Dispensary Medical Association of Buffalo, N. Y., offers to pay $500 to1 _ anyone suffering from chronic catarrh in the head whom they cannot j cure. Now if the condition were reversed if they asked you to pay $500 ] C - * ** * * lur u positive euro you might hesi-; * tftte, I lore ivre reputable men, with j ^ yours of honorable dealing; thons- I n iinds of dollars and a great name ; u back of tliein and they say?"We sun cure you because we've cured thousands of others liko you?if we i can't we will pay you $500 for the j knowledge that there's one whom J we can't cure.'' r They believe in themselves. Isn't ? it worth a trial ? Isn't any trial /;] preferable to catarrh ? w/fhe Danish bark, Diana, report- ! id an iceberg *u mile long and (JO | feet high. 1 v ' '' j \ J C?ooxn\v Will IVobubty <??? to Fiorldu. The State. Charleston, S. ( Mav 21).-Speak- \ ing of Coosa w, a prominent lawyer told The State correspondent to day that in his opinion the tying up of the ca?e in court for three years or more would decide the Coosa w people to remove (heir plant to Florida at once. "With the administration stubbing at the life of tin- enterprise," /-* ' * added he. "they would lie fools to remain in th'8 State, and they are not fools. The State of Floiida will welcome them with open arms. They will probably drop the litigation and wash their bands of South Carolina." A Cure for Lupus. The State. Louisville, Kv., May 29.- Dr. M. F. Combes, professor of physiology in the Kentucky School of Medicine, announces that l?e has discovered \ < - 1 what appears to ho a cure for lupus. It is three parts of methyl violet in one thousand parts of water. In the eases lie had tried he has had astonishing cures. lie first used one part of methyl violet to one thousand parts of water, cleansing the sore with saline washes and peroxide of iron before making the local application. No tonics whatever were used, lie says he gives out the remedy unreservedly, hoping that other physicians may test it, and if it does any good to lupus patients, he will ask no other reward. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Stands at the head of all hlood mod-icines. This position it lias secured by its intrinsic merit, sustained by the opinion of leading physicians, and bv the c.ort i1 ??<< <?f tlinnvnun who have successfully tested its remedial worth. No other medicine so effectually CURES Scrofula, bolls, pimples, rheumatism, catarrh, ami all other blood diseases. " There eau be no question as to the superiority of Ayer's Sarsaparilla over all otlier blood-purifiers. I f this was not the case, the demand for it, instead of increasing yearly, would have ceased long ago, like so many other blood medicines I could name."? F. L. Nlckerson, Druggist, 75 Chelsea st., Charlestown, Mass. "Two years ago I was troubled with saltrheum. It was all over my body, and nothing the doctors did for me was of any avail. At last 1 took four bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and was completely cured. I can sincerely recommend it as a splendid blood-purifier."?J. S. Burt, Upper Keswick, New Brunswick. " My sister was afflicted with a severe case of SCROFULA Our doctor recommended Ayer's Sarsaparilla as being the best blood blocd-purlfier wiiiuu his experience. We gave her this medicine, and a complete cure was the result." ? Win. O. Jenkins, Deweese, Neb. " When a boy I was troubled with a blood disease which manifested itself in sores on the legs. Ayer's Sarsaparilla being recommended, I took a number of bottles, and was cured. 1 have nevor since that time had a recurrence of the complaint."? J. C. Thompson, Lowell, Mass. " I was cured of Scrofula by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla."?John C. Berry, Deerfield, Mo. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mm*. Bold by all Druggiata. Price ; aix bottlca, <6. Cures others, will cure you \\J I NTH HOP THAI XI N(! SCHOOL t y 1<<)K TEACH EKS, ('om mmia. S. ('. Thorough Normal instruction and praeice in host methods of teaching. < *j??-ii to jirls over 1H years old. (Jraduates are enitled to touch in the schools of South Car Him as first grade teachers. They read ly secure good positions in this and other Itates. Each County is given two scholarships one by the State, worth Hid one by the school, worth %;:[(). Coiil etitive examination for these scholar hips will lie held in each County, Tliurslay, .1 uly 2. Address I). 11. Johnson, Hu|>erint<'ndcnt, Columbia, S. C. N ot ice. VEb PEKSONS indebted to tlie late Charles .M. Campbell, deconsed, are lereby requested to make immediate paynent to tho undersigned, at Fink lea, Hot y county, S. CM or to K. 15. Scarborough, is Attorney, at Conway, S. C.;tmd all per ons holding claims against said Camp ell are requested to present the same, uly attested, to the undersigned, or his till attorney, within rite time prescribed ? y law I). B. Camimkm., (Jw illlled Administrator, Finklen, S. ('., May Sth, 181)1. l4tl* Notice. 'apt. T. W. DaOOKIT, Silt Vou iir?- hereby notified not to pay raft on you ut sixty (lavs dated May Stir 801, drawn by ine in favor of W K. I'or >r & Co., us I have dci lini'd to take tlio orse. Respectfully, Conway, S. ('., A. (-. Mi itiiia.i.. May 20th, 1801. Honey To Loan ! I WAVING made arrangements with LJL and secured the agency at Conway, ?r a iarge moneyed corporation, I am o\v prepared to negotiate Loans on Farms ud Town Heal Estate, at 0 per cent, in irest, on long and easy terms. Apply toC. P. Ql'ATTLElJAl M, April 28~8m. Conway, S.C. I || I" ?i our JO*' Una of,v. >. I I ftl I If f?|l.llv i v IVI I I 111 I" V r r III III. Hi II II 1 ?' i.??? I I * our an i!i> iLr it. ik. I nn t<> N an. r? furnish avMjrlkluir- H'l at*,I y ?ti. Ni. >: !. > ..u .an rtm.lt>ur jnr?. ai nniiia, ?r all your tlm.- to ,ln> Murk. 'Mils la an tllrvly now 1'ad.aa.l Wings wontlrifnl nut t-rsa It. svrry wmki r rolitiKi* nra sarulng from Ml lo MO |wrnn k an.) ui.maula, 111 morn rtllitr llulo aiiiarlrnca. W? ran furnMi yon Ilia rn,Itiynianl and latch you r'Ht.K. No iiawe to rinlaln lnr?. l ull formallon Milt*. TRUK Al CO., ilUlNTA. NIIU, Mil* r? tlddy twoii i?Jono> cms ?ni(| %m a?\j? 'oiuoj, isaq atfi nraxxia mow ^ jHitnni uiKiNVMOHtmi pu? ovMvWnr araxMi .