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THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL VOL 12.-NO. 5. PICKENS. S. C., TIIURSDAY 02 THU YONE r A EBvRA BII41 ARP FIMmING BWATTA'R. His Experience as a Grip Patient --Taking Medicine by the Clock. Atlanta Constitution. This is a bright and blessed morn ing. I feel better-a good deal better. Think I will write a verse or two of poetry. If a sick man has good sur roundings it beats medicine. Good, cheerful company to call and not stay long--go(1 children to sympathizO and watch the clock for nedicine time, good grandchildren to come and kiss you and go to and from and talk and make a noise; a good wife to scold you and tell how imprudent yov have been, and a good doctor to look at your tongue and choke you with a spoon handle so as to see away down the esophagus. But nature has the best of medicnes stowed away in the blessed sunshine that give life and vigor to everything animal and vegetable and revives the drooping spirits of the sick.- It has been a long and hard winter-the coldeit and n t disagreeable one hundred consecutive (lays that we have had forycars. flow I envied the good people of Forida while I read Tom Sawyer's rhapsodies in the Clear Water paper over tile advent of spring with its peach trees and yellow jessamine perfuming the balmy air with their fragrant blossoms. But it is coming gentle spring is not far away now and a day like this is its harbinger. If it were not for the daily catalogue , of horrible things that hetidline the t daily papers even a sick man could be be calm and serene on such a day as this. An aged country friend told me that hie had quit taking the daily papers for it distressed him to read such things. "t I haven't, long to live," said he, "c and I don't wish to cloud my miind with a daily record of luman misery.'' But 1110s all people have to mix up with the affairs of nations aind of men and keel) posted about everything that hap pens. We can't skip the bad and read the good only. There is a fascination t about horrible things that we cannot * esist. They are the first, things we ; look for. ''hcy exoite our pity or our d idignation or our wonder. Our child- t hood began that way for we never tired f of Jack, the Giant Killer, and Ivawhead ; and 13100(13 ones .1(1and Robinson 0 Crusoe. And now the editor of the press dispatches carelessly looks over the lttle Elips that are laid upon his desk and reads " Another explosion in the mines-one hundred killed;" t " Another railroad wreck--thirteen killed,'' and then resunes the little an ecdote he was narrating to a friend. We are all growing case hardened to pain and grief and suffering for the same reason that tile surgeon becomes . case hardened to the paim of his patient. But ever and anon some new horror c comes along that shocks huinani- s ty and astounds the world. .1 read t three long columns last nirht about the a horrors of adulterated food in iaris y and how 18,600 infants died the last : year from poisoned milk. Ilow the e great incorporated dairy companies in tile suburban towns have to deliver t 800,000 quarts every nigit. It is j skimmed before it is canned and then 1 is watered 20 per cent, before it is put i oil tile cars. On arrival at their depots t it is delivered in calls to 800 milk boys t (garcons) who get .,1 .40( a night i mlas I much mlore as they can make by water ing the milk from the hydrants thlat are sup~pliedl from tile river Seine, the I filthiest, river ini all France. One h~un- I dlred (detectives are employed to watchll the~se boys, but t.he boy's have (detec tives, too, and1( arc seldom cauight or' arrested. The superintennlent of police says it, is impossible for one hundred 11101 to fol low and watch eighlt hund1(1redl boys and~ lie now asks for two thous andl. This watoredl milk qulickly souls anid by the tinme it, is dlelivercat to the r tailer at, (daybireak it has t~o be wateredl * againl with a solution of bicarbonlate of sodla. This is the milk thlat, supp~lies all Paris, and is daily fed to infant chlildreni and in a brief time they take chlolera mlfantumn or diarri and~ (lie. Tihie mledical faculty all testilled that thlis milk caused tihe dleath of over 18, 000 infants mn Paris in one yeiar and1( the mortality was on the increase, andl this (lees not iniclude the deaithis of child1ren over one year old. Thliese eighlt hiundredl boys are orgaized into a powerful syndicate for protect ion andI defenice. lEach pa1ys into I hiri treasury $1 a week, making a total of $14,000 a monith with which to pay lawyers' fees and lines and1( the wages of those inl jail and to brib'e the city dletectives not to catch themi when watermlg the milk. They water it while the wagons alre on1 the go -jump111 ing inl behind with Cans ->f wvater. TLhe milk suspected is turned over to tile city chemniste, who analyze and1( replort andl if tile bloys are arre-sted miost or them escape) puishmenlt, ill some cor rupt way, but, nione are dischiarged. T'hey go b~ack at, oncec io the com11 pany's service. But Paris is alroused1 as it, never has b~e('n and1 det lires the di. athl-dealing business shall be broken ump if it, takes two thouisand dletectives to purisuie the eight, hundred 1)oys. SOumr ciireni alre fed oni miicrobes from the river Seine," is no0W onl every tonguvie. Othecr citics have taken uip the cry and lonien and(1 )on.. kirk show a larger dleat h ratec of infants than P'aris, and( no0w they3 say3 no0 wonider tile )ppulatu n(1 , Ii'anice is dlecreasmlg ma1tead( (f inicreasinig. We are poisoin ing th ree- fouirthus of all the chiild ren before they are a year 01(1 and1( half the remainder soon ofter. ,Seime water, microbes aund bicarbonate of sodal. This explosure comles from latec of fIcial sources and is no doublt tlhe trutlh or very near it. Just think of it anld shudder-18,000 inocent, helpless babes, murdered in one year in one city. 'L'om Hood wrote a song about the poor Be ving women that aroused all Lon don.. If he were alive in Paris now what a pitiful subject he would have for another song. What a shame upon our sex, for it is not women who do these things, but men and boys. The mothers suffer in giving them birth. They nurso and cherish and clasp the little things to their bosoms and love and hope and pray, but the destroyer comes and theni all she can dio is to grieve and weep. England slaughtering the Boers and France her innocent children. W hat next? A graphic writer in The New York Press describes a difTerent kind of hor ror that we k now not of, but is a living, breathing, seething thing that is not new, but has collie to stay and grows bigger and more horrible as the years uove on. Ile says: " It would have icen unnecessary for Guistav Dore to Lollow Dante for a text in order to pic .ure the horrors of lell." The govern nent has established free baths at Hot springs, whic thousands of the moAt niserable of all G(t's creatures con ,regate and bathe for relief and a cure rom their loathsome diseases. These vretches leave their rags upon the emnented floors which are an nch deep n water, then stagger or reel or crawl iaked as the fiends in the chambers of ll. From thence they clowd into ia hird room where the water and the .ir is up t. 110, and the stench of foul dors is horrible. In this room are wo large pools like vats inl a tan yard, *Id the victims tumble into them like logs into a 111ud puddle. No doctor, no soap, no towelh, no ttenldaits, and they are sooin hurried ui, to make room more, for even hundred a day is the maxi inum. Ten, lifteen or twenty nt a ine soak their loathsome infirmities 11 thu nasty, lilth y, hothealing waters, nd then recloth themselves with their ret rags aid go somewbere to dry. All re bent'eited and 10 per cent are cured. V'hat a picture! Their lives, such as hey have ilmle them, are not worth aving, but they chn lg to them and live I hope and defy despair. One hunimi led aid seventy-eight thou.-anid of iesc human being passed through the rue bat hs last year. ()ne bath room for white men,on i for white women. lie for negro men and one fur negro rolieni. Not far away is a magnificent hotel, nd there is a fashionable ball going 1). The rich, the gay, tie elite are iere. One moment a man is waht zjIIr rith his -vife, the next with some ther man's wife, the next with some ody's mistress, and the next with his wnit mistress. I-'verNthing goes, and 11 Is hell. A famous physician took is daughter there this season, but, sent er home quickly to keep her from the ompany of wealthy and diseased para itt s. Almost cvery one who goes here registers under an assumed namie id play incognito during his si y. A outhern judge was recently called pon for a toast at a hotel baminuet ani aid : " Ilere's to the names we left chind us.1 lut the half has n)t beeni rid--some of it is too hail to tell. very night the poker rooms are iII last and thousands won and lost. The ender ponders and wonders can such hings he in this Christian lald, and in his God's country. Verily, the hum I, and the poor who live around us on lhe hills and in the valleys or down ini he pinicy woodhs should he thain kful or the health anmd miorah ty that COmc1s rom poverty, Ilurns never wrote ai ruer verse than that which says: And I know by the smoke that Sc) gracefully curled Fromn among the dark chuns that a cot tage was near, Lnd 1 said to myself if there's pece1C in. this world, The heart that is humble might 1hope for it here." B11mb Anr'. 9 Iias been rudely defined by smne cynic as n slops and sweets." And after aill there's more truth thian poetry in thme defiition. Ice creamt and( cake imay satisfy the palate, but they aire far fromi satisfying to the stomiach, which requires that food be inutritious first and ice afterward1. lBy careless eatig v omien pav~e the way for stomiach n trouble," and1( its kCindtred miseries. I )r. P'ieree's G olden1 Meidcal J)licov cry Is coinfidenitly contnni~iende as enre for diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestioni and nutrition. By curing dilseass whIch p~rev'ent the assimnilatin of fo od It enables the hodly to be built up~ and st rengthieiied in the onily way k nown to nat ure -- hy food digested and assimilated. "For twetlve long rni' ft t 1 EnO(Teredt ttntol iseiry," writes Mits. M 11llii colgateu' of lan - dolphl, Chintlotte Co'.. Vai. "* No totrgne could' ex press the niit that I etndtiue beflie I cOin ttencedi ta king Dru. Piere' % inedhiin. I was~ no1 t able to do atnything at all. C outnot eat antythintg Xeet blread~ and ten jit if I lid tihe top ofsny hed t o it seemted it wioil a ill ine; with aitl lhat I could dto it wioud torn like' fire. ltnt niow, sinice ntinig you r ' G lutun NId Ical ilscovery' nnd 'Fnvorit. Prescti in'.' I ennH eat ai little of almiost at .ing5 I wit. ando cant do ai good day's work as well as nbd cCIn. Amt better thann I have been rot yeatS." D~r. Pierce's I'leasant Pellets cure Mckietadia. TILLMAN USING PITCHFORK n: II His Apt and Caustic Reply to the ti Senator From Michigan. The Senate had under consideration P' the Philippine tariff bill, and a numl- inl her of Senators took part in the gen eral debate on the subject. T A resolution offered by Mr. Tillman was adopted, directing, tle civil service commission to tratismit to the Senate a statement showing the apportionment of the employes in the various depart ments of the governments Ir'oi tlle several States and the i )istrict of Columbia, together with the percenI- P tages of employes in the departments. st Mr. hurrows naid that Co nress was dealilng with Philippine questios as th they were found now adi not as i they had been in the past or might be (I r in the future. 4 We hold ," saili he, "1 the 'hilip pine islands 1)y a title that. cann<. t he eballeniged by any coilrt in Christen- c doin. We have become responsihe for thiem to tle natioIs of tile world. Tle peldling bill simply provides rev ellues suillicient to meeutl the leeds of tle government of the l'hilippines." ko0 While the Micligan Senator was i reading tle proclaiatioln of l'resideal ab McKinley known as the "1 bi-nevolnt bi assimilationl" proclamation, Mir. Till- s man interrupted to inquire if lie (oil- o teided that the 'resident had authlior- ( ity to issue that proclamation. iic "1 No doubt, of it," replied MNr. Baur- ca rows. While tle treaty had not been r ratified, he said, the 'resident had g am ple authority to issue such a p (w hIniation as a guilde to tle military by COImII illainldersi in t(e I'll Ili ppines. ill 1 In other words," i1ugesel Mr. 1( TillIman, "1 althioui.1li I hat. proclamation tin sedulously ignored the politicalI stat us of tle Filipinios, it was expeeted that r I-he ,00O,0O of peopic woul accede to its prov'is ions."' No Mr. Culbersiol interrupted to say r that the proclamiation was consttereil so extreme that a part of it. was sup-. I pressed by General Oti4. ch Nr. I Burrows decliiei i be divetemi fiurither fromn his argumin ent by . Till- to man as "1 lie Iluestio ol the Senato r from South Carolina evidntly are notl intended to illuminate the subject." j(1 Mr. Burrows contended that while fi i tle Filipinos desired a good govern- tio mient they (ill l.ot, as a whole, desire w itileiCidenlce, because it was realized by tle best informed of them that an ' T indepindent government in the be archipelago was ieither practic- 2\t able nor desiralc. The Filipinos, he %Wi asserted, Were no, prepared either by II educntion or experience, for indepen- Oi dence, and couid not maintain it if it Iit were gIanted to th'm. N Ir. Tillman presented .1a numl a ber of publie documents, as lie said, in refu- f tation of statements made by Mr. IHur1 rows. These papers genera ly bore ipon tle treatient by tie Unitl ho States of the inhabiiants of newly acquilei Countries and were mtelneldI I to show that they have in the past, been . received as citizens. ]Ie laid especial stress uponi the differenlce of the th irllllstalces c(iected with whe av- Ili gu isitioln of Loutisiana and those on- 1 t cetIed with the aciuisition of tle liti Ph'ib ippinles. The former lhe charnec- (m tenzed as Democratic expansion--and mi the latter as lepublican subjuigation. T Speaking of (lie l 'hilippinies, lie said l that our contuect in t hose islands had been so infamtouIis (liat it should cause a blush ot shame to nmunie h ehi thi oif every Ameruican, (Quotig I 'icsid ent AIc Nitiley 's an nioiuncemnt thalit we miust pur sue a method of '' benievolent assiinilationl' 10 of (lie l'ilIipinos, Mr. Till man said that li anthe asimiiatio wul d bedlen t" pais wen thycould gco traute (lintothe bI nsoel of the eprabl of buidin lmb nL tadth (lion sy t, ould le (found, avai it si, ofe they sholdceu that the te~lesslt1l liaibwd, be i isid h(onlie sytm avctd1 csentf lhe eote of builin up il Amertican tschol b te li hoitilipp ie W thatlte ofylte could, ie of noaimiedn ' vie ofy th fac tha mei taheirs pisint aver knowl nth g olte laguae ofl5iLi tu teFibpor (lejdanythe 'linos terorym and that tsih lavnuge.t "ab And en, W (hesad I 'hhins is th ioe sysemaletcaedl tgovrnmepre etabli nsed byi hoiis ionstbytufetsoh peol(e of Miciga. it p el of that Stateye. xhimd 1 tiayttGodg hav merc ontli theid pusie hinimous sois. i oenrs(falI lepitng to11 Mr. Tinlmanhgtii, M ir.For ake said hat he peole oft Loutisi at t ay nt bln( algoweds to4 gletihiea Gov erno orThe judiciary of thatIteritoryie 0 and that t govern mena1io titiestbh,sid n Mhe l'oilipene i amrepy'ad hbe is han Till movernmnt, estibed 111 in Lou its- t innaibyiJefifeishn band theli i)eimocrathe ii Coesse ofwhe dayu coiiilam a Presdtaen aeoits the casernors(. ofe all - orr'itres anaditn hs r i'rakerni said that n oeili atrint lis r tritueseaowmtae t(f the Phip ite pines This( sthaeent led Mr.itllmand i iore atteiyIt to goveln the peOPle of A le I'hlilippinies witholit their -olslent ian there was in tIhe case of the pev- I 0 of' Iouisiana, when-1 Titim111and al mark nille Ie point that an early 'oi e f Stahelh kI had been made tile case of i mlisana. IE RIULEA8I OF MISS STONI* st ii tisband of Her Comnpanion Ar- so rested for Complicity inl the Kid t< napping. w 'The l'is Teimps pidished a dis- h th onl tih: Isti inst,. from Con - intinople which announced that Miss len NI. Stone has been released by ti brigands n% ho have held her cap- h 'C 8inCC Sep. 1,1!11, and has been ided over inl good lielith to I)h agdmillin of the American le.gation. le dispatch adds that the Rev. Mr. ilk i ehs Iet arrested oil the t ar ge of Comphi ity inl the kidiapping t Mi"ss Stone." pS The Coimnpalion in e..ptivity with M isag Stolie wats Mladame K. S. Tsilka, ulainwomlanl, thet wile of Mir. 91 ilka, Macedonian teacher of Sallia- lit ve. Nliss Stone, whIle travellin.lg b)o th Aladame Tsilkt :1ad a party of ci 1ut lift tn f itlids, was Captlri by int igad tilte dhstrict of' Salonien,h ptember 13. since that time vi,_or.-m s e flor'ts have been inac de by tile ited States (1overn me t ad by mis. nrii-leS to obtain' thle release <clf tie lol ihives. The briginis deiinatalcleud a1 f1 isom of 1'25,000 (Tin kish), but only ra 2,.-() was collected aMh this umi was m id over to the brigands Februry ha M. Garkuilo, chlie dra.'goimiaster of PC Alericall legation at Costaiti- i le, and W. W. l'ect, treasurer of eV A A ican 110ssion at Conptaniti- Lo pl, who met the brigatiuis on Ohe l to the I'odrom11me Monastery. h iad li :ieTilka wais ecllwated at the in. irthlield Seiniinary. At the tilme of I :civim:r her Americali trainliniig and in 1eation she was Mis slephallora, a wI I aria 1a. llavitu' been converte i in CO ilhood to the Christian helief, sit WI Ine to Aierica, after having refused m; ilarry a 1m111n of her parelts' choos . 1)r. Ivight . ooI d4y, Ietot lng p eriested in leti welflare , flnd ka ice is I her in his nioted zchool. Ibiving 11, iihed her training aat that inllstitu- i n1 she becamlle a tainled us. hile elngaiged in her p.'rofessional in ie.s she becaie aiuaited wit h Ml r. gi Lk11, a Mlacedonian, who lad also inl eu1cated inl the tiited States t. tha. period he was Ireparing fr -l A rk as a mledical ulissionalr,y. Soon lh er the cotuilde-lion of their training c - couiple we-re mari~ed and wenit to to lIgaria, where ithey at oLnce entered ai ()n missiornity work. rii M iss Sitone ih oie of the missionalrits gC the Amlerican bard (if for-eign mnis- IV n1is. She has beln attached to the wl lonin in ission since I8S78. She was t Ih rn at lIoxbury, Mass., ald her hoite di ni Cht1-ca l Mass., where her inothter h' ide. Fotur' of Iiss Stone's brothIrs ii hiillsitess Ini leiIoll. il1 lil'. r. Tilki, who, accordin.g in it ( Conlstajntiniople correspondent, of st, l'aris, Temps, inl a dispatch an. t nIllcing the rease of Mssl stone, ol I been arrested oil tilt charge of 1o uplicity it the kiuiutappimg of the inl ssiont ry, is the hushl of NIime .sa ilka, Miss Stoue's Coil) panioll. It pl 5s annonced~t r'ecenitly thati the Turk h uthlor'ities susp~ect edt the llev. MI r'. V tilat ot compljlicity ini theC abhiiuitionu of iw re'tding caise cadiiie before ,1 ustie ' ipe, of thie supremClie Coti t, wiin Ii ztioii waus iiiacde last wee k to grail t il to Geor'ge K irk lan d, indliCIld for'1 iirder'. Similply .statted the facts seemi I be ablou tas fllows: At ia parity lit C res~'idncif AMr. ,. . Grilliin, of >bibinis, ini lIaniwell County, on tihe ai eninig of' t he 31st of D ehlebe last, ' iile tile danin~lg was ini progress, Air. 'orge Cobb uinnitenitinlhly gave of' ciee to MIr. Arlthiiur 1)iinbar, who left C r'oomu and1( ili a feiw me~inets tre i'necd ith his fat heri, Mr i. George ' *iiibar, iiu his brother', Mr i. I larury i tiunhir, all of whocm atipyroachedc M ir. frel Se ninett miiierpjose'd to pre'vCent at5 Iliculty , when l Mri N. Geiorge IDuniibar Ciw t his ptistol . Mr i. I'' I'. Son- c itt also, initerp >sed to keep the peace, hien lie was shiot. Hie thlen shiot u zeorge Dunbi ari dead an.il a generael iootng eniiulI, the r'esulIt of iwhiichi Its the killing of Ilirry Dunbiiar' andt ,e mior'tallyj wouinclg of Arthur Dunii- o ir,'wh di few (1ays later' oh his pi oundl~s. A fter the goei'ral s hoot ing lh as5 over' Geoi ge Kiz klaiid appearedi~i ti hto watS lyintg woundedclic oin the loot': ei is for this thait hce is niow itunder in - tmencit for murderc't. Thie testimointy is said1 to bei con Ilict. s g, it bingi (ccntendedta Iby hiin that s heic timec, whlile~ ln thc other~ hiatui it ht iootinig himt. t .Iustice l'opeo grantibiltc in11 l the suml . ,000J( iwith nt. less thant i tor' ote thani live saiinrities. TUhe( State ent cuoolgst of New craey hils askedI for ani approritii' on f' i810,00, ico carry tin the war' of ex rinaiiitiont ofi Ithe mluxtlito. Strttange i it maiky seemi thierce are a ntuiiber of gislator's wiho atre not1 in lavor oif ie loinitg lithe caus of Newi .1 ersey 's unr niabjle Ci'li rptaitioni amoiig the State's, ndl tite of' the~ defender's of the piest 'called that, histor'y says that thle moits I ito drove Gen. howecout (if Newv ecsy in Ilevoluttionar'y daysi, thins cak ing pcossile Washmttgtoni's si gnal tc i'ry lit 'J''enitto WEATTuy ENGINE DRIVIER oUtg Cornelitia Vanderbilt a Stlece-siful Railroad Man and Inventor. Amiong the young railroadl toen e-re is no oi more talked about than mrneli us Vanuderhilt. lie hats bee ie(eessful ill his chosen professioi at tf railroad engineer, and there are mine peol whoC clisider thi4s remark. Pie, simply hecautise he does not1 hIive he a ratilroatl elagineer unless lie ishe us to. Ilis fialather dici not leave mli as. mu1tlch Imloniey its i dlid1 his other, ai inl tle settlemen t of tile s te he receivel tily -57,0)),110t. With is trilI.nig sum111 as a H.1t4, low ver, has done very wvel!. It hias beei only seven y..as s:nee graduhtatted fr< m Yale, but mII 111f sl . ven years lhe 11ms' nuuttis:ged to do a inber of things. 1lc has worked in e 1nilway' sliops and learned all1 abot. 0 IInakilair of 11an engilte. IlIe has telted a imiblier of illvelitiolns of cat isnportantce inl thec railway busi 14. IlIe hits be atueil a ltitiollii mrdstnan and dabbled inl podliis at 11. l.e hats h com e a public olliciail, ing inow a inintiber or the mnillicipal it service board. 1-:lfots have bven ule to induce him to runil for ollice t ie is a very level-lheaded youg in, I Iis best known invention is t patent u hox for the economical working of :oliotiVe8, which 1111 bceI success I)' tried oi iline f the principal iroads and which hils fair to coMe (o geleral use. i1e also invented a ik car that hats la:y points of su. riority over the ()1ld style ear. The (d4 ind for tank cars is greater thaln er befoie known andt this promises he a very valuable pitl it. ver siice he citle out of college he s bceln a very busy atu hard work younlhtg ianl. lie is striving hard to1 1ve that it sil ver spoon ill at boy's itlih doe not, necessarily press up Irtd .o as to aleet the w bain. IIe iS niviiced , evitilly, thatt the only y () have, a aine woirth having is to Ike it for yourself. A g reau deal has been maild and inited abhout this yolting mIan, but he not. a notoriety setker. lie is jst. Iltotest atx alny ohtier Imanli of his a-e his owi bu r1inecss, and his iendsl saty ithat the attentio. receives in certaini was amioyx him eatly. Not long ago lie -Ive a muppur to lle of tIl oste in his Militia comailmy. great deal was printied 40f the fact it one4 of his guests was a Mai who ives at ealh. At this Supper lie atsaid one of his frits: x " I am hav in g ildendid tine toll.gil, but what wor 1s me is the fact thati the Impels are i g to have a Write ilp ' of it. I sh :tiey wouldn't. wisi they >ul let m ht." lie papers 1ad ir " Write up " all light , but they I not ret, ally of Iheir ilforlnation Pllu ie host. M r. \I anderlbill. is Ilmdest and dots 1, like to talk about himiself', Hot hais Press agenAt. aind does not, toier tui why the feet that, he ' gets do wnI his desk at. the New York Celtral ice inl tinu: each mlorning" aund atteinds his business during the day slmilld Ierest. the puhic aily mnore thati the Ime fact concer. lin any other eml '1y1 of Ohe road. I4Biesc bing't~ean invetor dMr.I(I anderbilm is1011 also somBetig,'' rsiat Won lmechnicl bjects1 i 1, and i ead -keoveratl poaldut i ho scien Teeodies lI tha addressedtl the mearicanl, Soit'f'ic a ia -n itcr and41 ~Vlcture ill te helliel eiy iiie schtool t1iiat, Yle. The ad-' resses 1have atratef greattwailltt dal tof "t Mln y.has nt been ab''lex ito4 kee from 11 amtoin moto somethiing," it I "t Th le idd tn taut t'is il.a Ohry onei ieems totik hsisvr itiia whell workni the h andgit >ingvr phllottin forii hilers wht1ates gratim int ctemplat~541ing111 th ae iatthe tIC thetingka cexamphe for114 ote almgtiien of great ealt, uthat, teil e ae It her thtub li iteo h1ei hasi tracted~i)(1 i~ has been tarey oac.un' IThec What he pretstc rong cotrato mohist younl en t l.ted a c he is siut 4 e.i Su 1i' or/ feaor illaOnSS acteiaio Senat 5 Ceeridets a "~ rs.p The World's Great< For nil forms of fever take eJ( )iINS( It i 1t) (imes better than iltline ,ill( ini le canl ot (to ifn 10 y(1 IIS. I t's sp eIII feeble etrirs made by iininej. COSTS 50 CFN A"N TII F lsl'NsIt Flan- . Ihe Florence correspondent of the News aild ( 'ourier S'ays (h1t it SCeIU is if there is to be another hot light in tle .Stat colrIt over Ihe dispe sr41y11 I w. Somie tinn' Mo eletctios were hlk hdill Scraltit and anke City, two thriving- townss inl WVill ia lnsbure!. Comn i,s to 1" Dispellsary " mr " No Dis. 'p -nsary." The1 eleCtMin inl both. places I-ulted, by at very viose votev, in favor of the dispns81r1y. Iolise who voted "1 No dispensary " have sveured Mr. 8. s%'. G. Shipp, of this city, as cisel. \ esterday 'Mr. Shipp went to Cheraw ai~td -eviured at tempilorary in junction Iro-in ('hief, .luSt ice AMclver. 'Ille inl jutietiol writ is Ilatle retirnable at the leXt lleetIII of tle slprelie (lcoirt whieh will, (If coirse, stop the e(tab li-linent of dispeniaris at I, Lake City atil Scranto f4r a time14 at leant. I'n is argtunent before Chietf .ustice Me Iver, M'. SlipI inaudue -a roig Iiint against the dlispelnary law, climing that it is unconistitult ional inl that it exf elupted certaini counties from the pro visin )11 of, the d1ispelsary haw, wich is undolbtedly special legiilt ion. It appears that ill the fi-st act onM thisi subject, ill cotltitcs which had pro. hi bitory 1bluor provisions andl iln towls which had itIopted I .oc.l0 option " haws, 41)ecial provision wa. 1mde 114 flowl)slyx: " 'rovided, tihat dispeln-ix ries iay be eshtabiilied ill the ciltles of Williamburg, lickells 1md Marioll 1111d i at Sell and o4 t1er towns n l ilcorporated Ill ()eole CIunty, with out .1uch elect ion 11 ' (m0ulpliallce with11 tle otlier revof411'ur illelts of' til,; Iy smne tlle11141 mr 1thr inl th pro visionl tlhe "1 on1 " was chanlled, prOla bly by erlror inl the IengrsiXll- deprt Ilent, ill the at of 1 '. 1 to 4"1or' which iternially changes the win bus-Iness and re-1moves the sec-tionl In.. )irely from 1111 er 1114! th e ratin (4f telt law. .Just wiit will be tie mte01me4 will he anIOlxiosly lwIitel by a large nuiber (If South 1Carolilllall. TiiII l 'S WIl ?1',\ l-IKa:r. aIn)ee upo a ime nt so ver~y long~ ago, says IIhe WVash in g41 tonlu 1'41A, SeIlitll, T1iman11,11 soIughlt a place I1um41er 111e ')is stitlenlts. it , o84) hapiinl ed 11h:t juist (henl anl lectril-ican was wanted, 'and fi AMr. T111 4'ln walts 1o141d that if' h 4 had if manl will) c)Ill !! the place the ap poilltillell woi he Ilnlide at mne. 4Ilemberin a1 yI ung4 man111111' who had d411 d i m tr andot liphysies, Senlatorl Tilbnvanl wired1 him IIIom to W ashInnutonIl. !!" valne. fit- wv - a raw-brine11d CMrstith (1r.141rui tr li, and , WI t al u n'n Wiiu 44 thl t! wie for)I which hel. was desired, hev rv Iolrtd for 1(duy. At the mt oft tw(1 (ifr thr1ee weeks, e returi'n1ed to Sena1tor T ilillall. "1Senator," he Said, " I' ve Cleen dis chargel." " That' too ba , repie .. . Till-.. doIwnI to thle Inavy yard4 and14 registel TIhe yoogmnwndwnoil - avy' yard, bult ('nm11e back wvith ai lon( faice. " They illt not1 let me14 r'egis Ier,"' he remarIIked, "unllless I gi.a reeCC ''An 11 nn not1 114you get that?"~ asked "' I don't1 thin1k 1 (canl," conIfessedh the youth11. '"1Down at. I he navly yari' thley wnntI an1 elee.iriian. While I was wVo1 kinzg for I le D istrict (.ommu.. 81i1ners' I wasH an1 insp cd or ofI woedsl (on The famllous Scotch rIlra id Ie across8 thle I Ii of I-'orthis now r11 e 4'4iviil-s fourth444 4oat (of hsaint~ in1ce it wasM opened4'' (tleven4 years1 ago. A r guhwi force: of about1 thlirty'-live mon1 i44 keipt contnt1ly at work pa11 iin ig th11 year44 to) wor1k a4cross8 it, pu11ttin ol' I oly1 01ne ('oat, it becomesli4: nIecssarly foi A\IO~ nov l prj~ct, for the ralisin ol~(f : j100~l,000t endtowm~enlt fund14 for Amu hlerHIt Co4lle4ge, tol be: presente to:4 tha111 Iinsti tutinn 14)1R , [is undeer coidera411: 114ion by thle alummll. It1 iI propose4' thait, 100) mfembers shall1 eauch taukl out1 puitale comlpanly, for .9If100, wai hi 14h a1greemenClt I hat thel money(', sha~l be4 palil over to thle colle'en at1 the exjuinliln 4)1 CASTOR IA For lufianits and Childrencf. The Kind You Have Alwas Bought B~ors thio'"""" tninature eg' II . II N I y 4 :oortI (. I0 l10onlN84o i. W. l'u's ac, ick4den, S. I j ~em e, S. C. Il yt lles wOrili, Iburker' & Rhinsioni At Ieorneys'l-t-LaIw, ickens1 C. Ht., - - Montth Cauroin4 P rac(ti1co in ll 1 Couritsi. Attea to11 nf 11sin444s pro'inptly. tiH-Mloneyi to 14)an1. xx dA.~d4 A A A LL . l .. st Fever Medicine. 1111*14 kSnd eVR 'IONIC. 41141e in4 at sil laly what slow qui lid !ureii are in strikiiigcontrasIt to the Church Directory. \- vi4 the niums of churhes l'm".:tal th''- Sunlshiys ml wvlihi gh 'll p. ;1s 1:Ir nv h1i \- inifon1 ut.1tion . If yti1 - ii n 41tin' ll iSt 1141 0h0 114 Pi(keis .-v. A. .1. S. 'I 4111m ,'d Mlu 4 Y, I I it. Ill. atiii S~ i. [it. j1.; prayvr meeting, W1ii1esdaY~ 8 P. Ill Seco~i--I . . M. I'' vr - Smt arday bo foi t hi first s u S nlt y :t :I : '. it. ; 't Sun4iday If I; . Ill. I't'isC Crvek lItv, .1. E. Foster - 2d Sat tail:tY it tit; Sitinhiy a1fter setcnd Satur day I a ill. ji re -k i.v. 1J. C. 411-r .. ) H t uini-a If ,to ; Stimla~y affter fourith 8attnrdlay Si ' lile Ier'v. W. C. S-alhr-"-Satturday ll-filrel4 thl- lin S it 2 11 m); meconJd Sta4441a4 II 1 a1n1, I'vt-.r's Creekl i-'v. W . (. Seaborn satlnrday be4fo'e t11 third fln4ilay 2 p mi; -141 A1In4liy II a 1ml. oc444ora4 Itev. v. C. Smaborn-i-Siturday bfo144re th f'outhit .11rilay 12 P m ; 41.1h Sui 41ay II it aInl. I,. 4 -tv N ov. n . C. 1114a1dock- ist atil ..d S:.M: m- oring, I1I o'vlock ;, night,, 8; 4. 4.4 4 n% httiiii1iy at. I ) f. ; 11'yer uDeNt it , \\ 1illn-adays 8 1). Ill. .\hmmnt Tahor---ley. (I Ir. RtInion--Sat tird %y befo4re fourth utinday at 2 o'clock ip. m4. ME1F10lollST. l'icki-ns, inv. Rt. It. Dggnall---tt Sti s It 1p : 21 84mnli4Y II a in: -filh Sunday Ill : bra.\ r 4 -44e1 t lng W di'4lii dayvs 8 p ut. \nehe Neb- luv. It. 11". IDag'nalll- 14t. 81i Liy I 1 1 ; :1,1 Sui y ;;;;;o y : n. Ih-t blehenI 1:4-1. R. . 1angniall 241 81111 <bLy .:2::; p ini. Tabor44 Nov. R. i. Itg1ill -1111 Stnday II : ; '1h 1 n l:4lv I 1 1 Fim . l':1Ash-y vir. \''. N. V iggin4S - 14 l. SunH daIliy ' 1 ill : si4idav I 1 :1 In. St. I'ail k-vv. W . E. W igginI - 1.4t, Suni Il: y II p I. t Nov. W. -. \iggins 2d Sunday l1'.-i1 14 LI1.% VIggits ist S unday 11 m41 . :hI Sunil l I p In. .\niilj if I er . W igi - 11 .1h 8i1111ay 11 Pi'-en i hurch N:'v. Wig-iis 241 Sun N"I-: Ii I' l kivK C41 444 -1 'ov. C. If. Mc ( a n. 1 I 8111111 i\ Frilikl isi ill, i t I ; Por 14r I 4 i 41mp .e , :2::; p4 tol. 84. 1441 Sur :"O 1 Mit. ll 'l, 11 a 4 ;N 1 oi . in NI. Thir1 Su1111I1 '4o114tr's Cuipe, 11it at. SAIh-11. ::::;414 p 1;1, 4 'II1144 8111 I;I\ K jiI I1 y's C4 I s t I ;i i : . oras e.:; ;; IV ill. \\'ij 'l'i-s C'mciT iiNev. .1. 11. Altat %%:I. V \ i.1t illn ilunt, .4. C . I'ilI suilhid y l''airviewiv, i :4. Im ; Ca.. 11r4b4' I 44. mI. 'T.'hird i Il:y (111 hIill, I :. ill. F11 111 bS114o bay al ,1 4 mb1 , 11mb I l i ii m; Lib Irty ', .la 4.m THE YOUNGBLOOD LUMBER COMPANY AUI%'-USTA, (IA.. O14vI'4K AND Wohui, Noni-rng A1141wrA 8. 0 I ard waro. ,LOOltU NG, SI 1 NG, CM LING AND INSID1)IC PINISULING LUMBER IN G;E'OlGIA l'iNI'. All ('orrespondence given prompt at lent Iion. prornpt ly procured 1 0R NO FEE. londI model, gktchb criiht I.nce r.-prt pa1tlnalit4y.4 nok "Uow 4F . F~restI terrna over offred44 to4 inventar4'1. PATE'NT LAwYE~ti 0? 26 YEARS' PRAOTZOB. 20,000 PATENTS PRO0URED TJIIAOUOIf TtIEM. Alibu4n41co 1h4nia. Bound advici. *'ith1A11 "C. A. SNOW & CO. PATENT L.AWYERS, Opp. U. S. Patent Olfles, WASHINGTON, D. 0. anythin you ivent, or improvo; also . A/A.RADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DE PHIOIECiION. Hemd me4r1'el, Sketchl, or photo. f'or fre4' eina~iltionu an4( d vlco. BOOK ON PA TENT S ~REo*Att" C. ASNOW & CO. - 1414tent I.awye4(rs. W AASH I NGTON,. D.C. i<.400 Graduates. lleceives from 11 5o ap phl 4atIionsI (laly for bIooIkkeepers and sto nog1,raphe14rs. IHookkecepinlg, Shorthaind, Tlegraphmy tauight. Recfers to Atlant1a's hu4H14ne14 44nen arid( banlkers Write for cat. loigule. A hdress A.* C. IIRI800E, Pres., o)r I,. W. A R(N OID, V ice-Prue., Atlanta, a, AI UIINENN lD lCATION FiRRRI AtL t he Largest. liost hIulipI 0(1 anid most1 In 11uent IalI Hiness 40 College in the Carolinasn. Board, liooks an~d Tuiition may be earned by anly energetic young man or lady ini a shorrt time by work at home For particulars, Adldresse, (CON I'1i ItE CO()MHERiCiIA Ii I II. WV. (G ''T: 1 N U~It, Man~ager, Spallrtan b~urg, 8, 0 MONEY TO LOAN 04n farm lands(1. IEaey payments. No coni ai mji04jons chiargedI. IIorroWor pays noi.da1 (cost, of peorfectoIg loan. For 14~informatson write J . O, B. P'ALM4ER 4 60N, Coludda8. 3,0