Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 ' W- WBrnw* •'5f ;v Ear i"lHC VIIHMSHKI) Tt'KSDAY AN1> FRIDAY.h Et>; II. DkOamp. 1,«>SSK>» AM) CONSOI.ATION. !' j fci|).irtiinburg iind (};eenville have hecii wrangling for many .vtara over k portion of the boundary line bo tween the two counties. Time ani again through several decades th» line has been located by expert sui^ veyors, but never to the eatiafactioi^ of both counties. In the mean time the factory to.vn of Pelham has been developed on the disputed territory^ anti this has intensified the contest.. The tux; s pa: 1 by a thriving factory town constitute no mean prize for a county contest At last the Supreme Court has decided that the prize be longs to Greenville, and now it isj said that Greenville will sue Spartan-, burg for back taxes which will amount to a round sum. To add to Spartanburg’s hard luck, she has to paV the cost of the recent suit, which amounts to over $2,000. We offer to “Spartanburg our tender sympathies and the rather doubtful consolation that what is her loss is Greenville's gain. There is another consoling retiec- lion, too, appropriate f> r counties and individuals in such circum stances, which we can better illus* trate with an anecdote. Just after the war, when the ne groes were exulting it: full Hedged freedom, we lived near to an old maid who owned a family of negroes, most of whom she had raised from child hood, and who was herself really the ot !y slave on her place. Her general manager was a middle-aged negro named Chcssley, who managed the farm and his mistress, too, according to his own sweet will. “Chess,” as we called him, was wonderfully elated with freedom and began to lay foundations ior a for tune which now appeared to bo of easy attainment. liy giving iron- bound papers which covered all sorts of imaginary crops that were to be gathered the next fall, he became the sole owner of a worn out mule at least twenty-five years old, entered into another iron-bound contract for u farm, and began to make general preparations to show his friends what a free man could do. In his enthusia m he overlooked one jitfla necessary factor in success ful farming, and that was feed for his mule. He procured, however, a McClellan saddle, and as the plowing season had not yet arrived, he spent most of hia time for a week or two in riding over the neighborhood call ing on hia friends, telling and hear ing the news, and indulging in such social pleasures as came in his way. ‘Hut this easy-going life was soon to ond. Chess arose one morning and found the muio dead, and all his plans and prospects frustrated. We met him a day or two after the event, and on expressing to him our deep eympathy in his loss, ho replied, “Oh, well, them that has, must lose.” There is a bit of sound philosophy in the reply of Chessley, which all who have worldly possessions and are striving to increase them, would do well to bear in mind. Only the man who ha# nothing is secure from loss. m GAFFNEY TO THE MOON AND BACK 1 — A Ledger Man’s Experiences Enroute to Buffalo. in JtOTKS AM) COMMENTS. At last the reins have come abundance and the hearts of the peo ple have been made glad. Gaffney and the immediate vicinity suffered a more protracted drought than any other section of the Piedmont belt. We recently made a trip through Spartanburg, Laurens, and n portion of Greenville county and saw no evi dences of drought except in our own neighborhood. The crops, where well worked, are fine, and there is promise of abundant yield. Of course the destructive rains of the early spring wrought mischief to the low lands. and in many cases the mis chief for this year is beyond repair or redemption. But we noticed many crops of tlie second or third planting which seemed to bo doing well, and under favorable conditions hence forth these will make good corn. Upon the whole we think this part of the country is in good shape, ami though more rain will bo needf'd. yet if it do not come, there will still n* the assurance of “bread for the eater mid seed for the sower.” Ifou Know WiiHt You lire Taking When you take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle show ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure. No Pay. M)e. The world gets sufficient heat from the sun in a year to molt a coat of ice Bi feet tnick all over the globe. Then 1 Is moro (’uturrli In Uim •netIon of the oooul ry than all other diiM-as.'M put lo- gelhor. an I until I he hint few years « as sup- >Mi*eil io hu JlMturahlrt, l or a great many years <luclor» pronounced It a local iliHeftac. Uliil prewritten lneu.1 iviiH'illew, ami l»y con stantly faltinjrtocurw wtth local trcutnicnt. Ijionoiiiieail jt iMCuralthi. tsihimf)haa proven catarrh to lu-a constitiillouul iltw^se, ami Un refore r<S|ulreycouatU Otlonut trratn,i,|, i HaJ/S t-aigi r|» < art*. ma iuf.actpHMl hy I’. .1 tJlMMiey t ».• T Oltslo. Qhh>, Is the only eon- sUtMlInnul cure on the<il8»i el, || Is I iken Internal]V IB dose* from jadropy to a lea- sfaiupfuir It acts dtre^’tly on lh|ehlt«w<l ayi Tnnrnms surhn t*# of the system. They olfey ''"1*1 hhodi eilMoltai a .no auy.Ane it falls to . t'Mff. Mond fur circulars umrte. 1 ti,nl os. lUri»s f K. JfatifijjUfj it Co., Toledo, (). is urn/ (he host UP THE GRAND HUDSON. The I.edRer Man leaves t\ ith I’ress Assoel- atlon Trip to New York I ueveutful Ylsltetl "Heaven and Niagara Falls and Canatlu Deseriptlon of the <>rai:*l Scenery and Hallowed Spots Along the Hudson. Jules Vernes created a sensation when ho wrote “Around the World in Eighty Days,” and the production has amused and interested many thousands of people. Only the other day a youth representing Mr. W. Jt. Hearst’s Chicago paper made the trip around the world in sixty days and a half; bat it remained for a Gaffney man to make the trip from Gaffney to the moon and back inside of two weeks. On Tuesday, July 23rd, a representative of The Ledger left Gaffney, joining the mem ^ra of the South Carolina State Tress Asso ciation at Charlotte, proceeding from thence to Bulfalo and Niagara, via Norfolk, New York and Albany. The trip from Norfolk to New York was made by steamer over the line of the Old Dominion. From New York to Albany was made on the Day Line steamer, “Albany.” atfording the tourist the opportunity of seeing the Hudson by daylight. From Al bany to Buffalo the party went by rai.1 over the New York Central and Hudson River route. The return trip was over the same route .except ing that the trip from Buffalo to New York ,was by rail entirely. During this outing The Ledger man visited Heaven and Hell, saw the Devil’s Daughter, and look a trip to the Moon, besides visiting Niagara Falls, going over into Canada, spend ing two days in New York and several days in Buifalo uufi the Tan-American Exposition. We confess we do not believe that Phileas Fogg, nor the ’•enresentative of Mr. Hearst’s pa per, ever accomplished as much in so short a while. The trip from Charlotte to New York was uneventful except for tin few very pleasant hours spent in sight-seeing around Norfolk anil the fact that all but three of the party became desperately sea-sick while at sea. But those that got sick soon recovered and felt better for the ex perience. Arriving at New York the party put up at the Colonnade Hotel on Broadway, near University Place, except The Ledger man, who went over to Brooklyn with an old ac quaintance, Mr. VV. H. Carter. Mr. Carter is an attacbee of the Old Do minion Company, having been with that company fur about twenty years and was at the wharf to hid us weicomo. It had been fifteen years since he and The hedger man had seen each other but neither had changed so much that tiife) were not able to recognize each other before the gang plank was made fast. Mr. Carter has a nice home in East New York and he and his amiable wife made things quite pleasant for us. He and hia wife promised to come to Gaffney next summer and they will bo cordially received. That afternoon and night were spent in the greatest of American cities and the next morn ing all gathered at the Day Line wharf for the trip up the Hudson. Wo cannot do better in attempting to describe the scene along the Hud son than to use some of the very able matter furnished by the Day Line Company: “The Hudson is pre-eminently famed among the rivers of the world for the surpassing beauty and bold grandeur of its scenery; while his tory, legend and story have left hardly a mile of its course unhallow ed by their associations. It has been sung by the poet, pictured by the artist and pen-painted by a multi tude of descriptive writers, but no pen or brush has adequately por trayed its charming scenery, which must be seen to be appreciated. “The river, and the region through which it flows, evoke eulogies from modern visitors not only, but even the savage, whoso domain it was be fore the corning of the white mao, considered it his Elysium, while from the-fust explorer down to the tourist of to-day, it has not failed to call forth its tributes of praise. “As the steamer leaves her pier and pushes out into the stream the noise of the city gives way to the steady throb of the engine and the ripple of the water as the to it skims its surface. “To the west tin rocky eminence at Weehhwken marks the spot where Hamilton fell mortally wound ed ip g duel with Burr, and stretch ing away to | he north for twenty- three miles, the picturesque I'aHsadeo form a perpendicular waM of rook varying in height from fifty to six hundred feet. . “Not the Rhine of Germany, whose banks are strewn with the relics of feudalism, nor the lochs and friths of Scotland that murmur to the sea their wails of the Viking in vaders, nor the hills of Greece, on which the gods held council, are more picturesque in their ruins than the palisaded Hudson, with these rocky summits, spljt and rent, forming turret, minaret and dome or battlement, as fantastically sot as the ruined piles that lie crumbling oyer the sea. “To the east, in R’versido Turk, a grateful people have erected an im posing mausoleum wbicj) contains the remains of General Grant. “And now. as the uteamer ap proaches the Highlands region, the whole region is picturesque and grand beyond description, and of itself so imposing as to hold the attention of even those who are the 4QXifig in admiration .fur the grand and beau tiful in natuu. Added to this na tural Attrmjkmess of scenery wo havn a locality historic ■ ,.f t country 'vhe" pe'rioti-m burned as h II :me that con* unt il, and loyalty to the cuUfte of freedom called forth deeds of heroism ai d personal sacri fice such as the world has rarely known, where every spot recalls the memory of such patriots as Washing ton, Tutnam, La Fayette, Schuyler. Greene, Kosciuszko, Steuben, and the ninny others who with them made our country c land of freedom, expression is dumb and description feeble. ‘ This region has always inspired mankind with emotions of awe, for many are the tales of supernatural deeds that are said to have been done within its limits; and to the early Dutch navigators it was a region of dread, which was under the dominion of supernatural and mischievous be ings who took a peculiar delight in venting their spleen and inducing their humors upon and bothering them with flaws and head-winds, counter-currents and all kind of im pediments. Home believed these mischievous powirs to be evil spirits conjured up by the Indian wizards to revenge themselves on the strangers who had dispossessed them. “The Indians believed these moun tains were raised by the mighty spirit Manetho, to protect his favorite abodes from the unhallowed eyes of mortals, and that before the Hudson poured its waters through them they formed a vast prison within whose rocky bosom he confined the rebel lious spirits who repined at his con trol; that here, jammed in rifted pines or crushed by ponderous rocks, they groaned for ages, until at length the conquering Hudson burst" open their prison house, roiling a mighty tide triumphantly through the stu pendous ruins. “What is usually called the ‘Souihtru Gateway to the High lands’ is formed by Dunderbi rg Mountain on the west and Manito Mountain on the east, which rise in rocky heights over a thousand feet above the river. “The Creator made no mistakes in His architecture when He formed this region; the stupendous gran deur is nowhere slighted, and the profound magnitude of His works, although inspiring awe, are sublime ly beautiful. These gr. at. mountains and hills are set with a rugged grace that cannot but influence the be holder to feel that Nature outdoes Art end that tiie latter makes but an imperfect attempt at reproducing her perlections. “And now the riv»r begins to put on a m w aspect and tbo more rugged mountain scenery to give way to hilts that are covered by fruitful orchards and vineyards that yearly pour their bounty into the lap of man, while away in the distance the blue peaks of the Catskills beckon ns to their region of enchantment. Whore fur ther down, the river tourist f*'els that thrill of emotion that always ani mates the breast of man when in the presence of the Creator’s grand est works, here, where the noble stream pursues more quiet ways, lie begins to fi el t he influence of rest ful drowsiness that seems al ways to have thrown its spell over the region of the Catskills. “On the east bank of the river, j 1st before the steamer reaches llie oridge at Albany, stands the Old Manor House of Tatroon Killian Van Rensselaer, built in 1(512, and said to be tlie oldest house in the thirteen original colonies. Its walls are built of brick which were imported from Holland. This historic mansion has sheltered many of the great men of Colonial du>sand of the revolutionary period, and here was composed that song which though frowned on by critics and derided by musicians, is still retained by the people as the National Air, ‘Yankee Doodle.’ “The site of Albany was an HTdian settlement, chiefly of the Mohawk tribe,-long before Hudson sailed up the river j and three years after, in 11112, traders established, a post there, and it may be said founded Albany. Next to Jamestown in Vir ginia, this was the earliest puma- nent European settlement within the thirteen original colonies. As James town has long since ceased to exist, there being nothing h it to mark the spot where she had her habitations except a few mouldering stones which are submerged by the freshets each year, Albany remains the oldest ol the settlements of the colonies ” Arriving in Albany wo registered at Stunwix Hall and spent tiie night and next forenoon seeing the sights around New York’s capital. The State house is the finest in the world, having cost more than $25,000,000. Want of space forbids any attempt at description. While in Albany The Ledger man met Mr. John W. Lindsay, manager of tiie Albany Evening Journal. Mr. Lindsay proved himself to bo u gentleman and a Mason and we were delighted to make his acquaintance. We took the 12 o’clock train for Buifalo, ar riving there about (5 in the evening of Saturday. Wo went to the Hotel t-ornei, After a good night’s rest we boarded the trolley mst morning and spent the day at Niagara Falls. So much has been said and written about these great falls that it would bo presumpiuous on our part to attempt to say much about them, so we will con fen t ourself with giving a few facts in regard to this one of the world’s greatest wonders. The |Tilted Rtutts Geological Sur vey, J>&(i, is responsible for tljo fol lowing figures; 'Height of American Fall, lf>7 feet. Height of Horseshoe Fall; IfiM feet. Contour Line of American Fall, lUGO feet. Contour Line of Horseshoe Fall, 3010 feet. Average depth of river between the Falls amj Rapids, ]80 feet—cor responding nearly with the height of the banks Average recession along the whole contour of Iho Horseshoe ha* been, since 1812, about 2 I 10 Ret per ypar. Fn live center of the channel, where tiie hulk Qf |dm whtep passes, the average yearly recessionia •] 8-10. At the point where the acute angle is formed, the recession from JM2 10 1870 was about UK) Re*, and from 1870 to 1880 more than 200 feet. Jf»« T) ivasion of the American F, sine* hue been slight. The fall iu Niagara Rlw i«, f Lake Rrio to PpUz-Da* *<Yha i,f. A in r esn Fil ls IJ feet, American Fall JG7 foot, Fails to Lake Ontario 100 feet. Total fall 82G feet. The green color of the Horseshoe is due to its depth. Kako reports of sensational news- pipers to ths contrary, no human l eing ever came over tiie Falls in a barrel or ot ho wise and lived. Length of Incline Railway, Tros- peet Turk, 330 feet; number of steps, (which arc free). 251. It is estimated by scientists that it lias taken from 35,000 to 75.000 years for tiie water to have cut away the coralline limestone and other varieties of stone, which are found in the Gorge, to have brought the Fulls to their present location from Lewiston, seven miles, it is esti mated now that some 15,000 000 cubic feet of water p» sscs over both per minute. This would equal a cubic mile per week. The first description of the Falls of Niagara was published hy Louis Hen nepin, a Frenchman, in 1G83. The Reservation was opened on July 15. 1885. Including the Islands and tiie land on the main shore it contains about 107 acres, for which the State paid $1,1 U,32D,50. Over l OoO 000 people visit it yearly. As we stood and watched the mighty rushing stream and listened to the unceasing roar of the water as it beat against the rocks we saw in it all a mightier sermon than it has ever been our privilege to hear fall from the lips of mortal man. \Ye thought of the Greater and thanked Him from our innermost soul for having given us tiie privilege of witnessing such ti grand and glorious exhibition of His mighty pow’er. It was late Sunday afternoon when we returned to Buffalo but the majority of the crowd went to church to ask forgiveness for sight seeing on the Lora’s Day. Monday morning found the crowd boarding street cars for the exposi tion as soon as they could get their breakfast. About the first man The Ledger ran across was Mr. George Gill, who was the advance agent for E. J. Carpenter’s Quo \ r adis which visited Gaffney last season. Mr. Gill was connected with a Midway coucossion called “Darkness and Dawn,” or “Heaven and Hell,” and he took us thourgh his palace of allusion. Mr. Gill was very kind to The Ledger and introduced him to the following exhibitions on the ground, all of which we found to be first-class attractions: “A Trip to the Moon,” ‘The House Up-ole Down,” “The Old Tlantution,” “The Mexican Bull Fight,” and “The Aeri vl’yele.” The most of these altiHCtions are owned by Skip Dundy, a Tennessee man, who lias more than $300,000 invested in the snow business at the exposition. Two other exhibitions that are worth seeing are “The Johnstown Flood,” and “Boatock’s Great Zoological Arena.” Some of the feats exhibited at the latter show are marvelous. We spent four days at Buffalo, starting on the return trip Wednes- uight arriving in New York Thursday about 10 o’clock. Among the old acquaintances The Ledger man mot were James J. Dully, formerly a book-keeper with a Wall street brokerage house but now manager of the New York Athletic (Hub. Mr. Dulfy scorned as glad to see us us was the elder “Ulster” Brother and conducted us through his $1,000,000 club house from cellar to garret, winding up in his private oiliee by ringing for the bell boy. \\ 0 were < ’ghted to see him and pleased to . io his success. Mortimer Geiger is conducting a woolen business In Leonard street. He has grown somewhat fleshy but is the same genial, whole-souled fellow as of yore. He had fun out of us by presenting us with a new-fangled imported cigar, the big end of which you put in your mouth. In other words you smoke it upside down. George Flay is selling hats just like he was fifteen years ago. lie is located in Greene street near Fourth. Ho did not recognize us when we walked in but seemed delighted to renew our acquaintance. Among the new acquaintances we formed was that of Mr. Elmer Da- Camp, who is connected with the New York and New Haven Rail road. He is stationed at tiie Grand Central Depot, and though u very busy man,.found time to talk to us for quite a little while. Ho invited us to hia home, which is in .Stanford, Conn., but our limited time prevented us from partaking of ids hospitality. The exposition itself does not come up to the Chicago show, but is never theless worth seeing. The electrical display is the finest the world has ever known. * While in Now York wo visited one store in which are employed more than 4,fk]0 people, or nearly as many as rehide in the incorporate limits of Gaffney. We are indebted to the Southern Railway and the Old Dominion Com pany for conrtesiee shown. “Rail road” Window, of the Old Dominion lino, iuH us in Norfolk and accom panied us to New York, making the trip especially pleasant. Those who made the trip were: E. HJ Aull, President, Herald and News, Nesvbcrry, S. C. C. O' Langston, Secretary, Intelli gencer, Anderson, S C. Mrs. K. II. Aull. and E. II. Aull, Jr., Herald and News, Newberry, S. 0. If. AJ. Ayer, apd Miss Marie Ayer,' Times, Florence, 8. C. J. T. Bigham and Mrs. J. T. Big- ham, Lantern, Chester, S. C. (1. VVj. Bircbtnoro, Wateree Mes senger, Camden, S. C. A. J, Clark, Enterprise, Lancas ter, 6. 0. L. W. Cheatham, Miss Marts Cheatham and M Ns Angelle Cheat- ham. Chronicle, Edgefield, fl. C. JW. If. DeCttmp'.vLedger, Gaffney, 8. C. ' Miss Mamie Bum S. C. W. K. Jones. RerkcJy Nt*V g. Holly H II. S. 0. S. H McGhee, and Iho Misses Mc Ghee. Index, Greer wood, S* 0. J. E Norment, News and Courier. Darlington. 8. C. Mrs J. J. I’luss, Cotton 1’lant, Lauren*. S. C. Miss Ethel Parrott, Nows, Laurens, 8. O. Mies Janie Rivers, Herald, Spar tanburg, S. (!. J. F. Walker, Jr , The State, Co lumbia, S. n. L. G Young, and Mr*. L. G. Young, Tinit *. Union. S. O, Mis* Virginia L. Young, Enter prise. Fairfxx, S. C. Several of the party took in the Thousand Island* and the St. Law rence River, but the majority return ed Sunday and all, like The Ledger, were delighted to get back to the land of Tillman. JOE P. GAFFNEY. Thin VV.-H ItPineiDlx-red (iafTuey liny Uh'N In laiuilerdiile, MImh. The sad intelligence reached here Sunday morning that Mr. Joe T„ Gaffney, brother of Capt. It M. Gaff ney, of this city, died Saturday after noon at his home in Lauderdale, Miss., after a very short illness. Capt. Gaffney immediately left for Lauderdale, but unfortunately arriv ed there too late to view hia brother’s body before it was consigned to the grave. ’Tiie news of Mr. Gaffney’s death in his far-away Mississippi home will occasion much sorrow and deep regret among a great many in this city, and in Cherokee county, who once knew him well and whose recol lections of him are of the most pleasant nature. Joe, as he was familiarly known by everybody here in the good old day# when lie was a resident of this city, was in his thirty-ninth year at the time of- liis death, and had always been a man of robust health and strength. Ho was born at this place and spent Iho early years of his lift; here. For a long time he was night agent and telegraph operator at the Southern depot—then the Richmond it Danville—there being but one depot hero at that time. He was a valuable man to t iie railroad company and stood high in the ester m and con fidence of the officers of tiie road. At (he same time, he was so courteous and accommodating to all patrons of his road, and so congenial, sunny- spirited and warm-hearted that ho was at onco liked Ly everybody, both as an agent and us a man and com panion. While here ho married Miss Rosa Lipscomb, the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VV. L. Lipscomb, of this county. Not long after his marriage, about the year ISS'J, he was offered a more lucrative position as railroad agent in Anniston, Ala., and he and Ids young wife moved to that place He resided in Alabama for several years, and while there met with the misfortune of having his right arm cut otf by a train. As soon as he re covered and was able to work, he was given a p 'sition as night operator for the Mob le A Ohio railroad, with headquur ers at Lauderdale, Mis*., at which place he lias since resided up to the time of his death. A short time ago Mr. Gaffney had a spell of malarial fever, and was con- lined to ids bed for several days. He soon began to recover rapidly, how ever, and had become so much bet ter that he was thought to be out of danger. Last Saturday while eating his dinner he suddenly became worse and died in a few minutes. The cause of liis death was not doe di rectly to the fever, but to heart trouble. Capt. Gaffney returned home yes terday. Ho speaks in the very high est terms of the kindness of the Lauderdale people and ot their at tention to his brother’s family— not only during the illness ot his brother, but at other times. In fact, they wwe doing so much lor Mrs. Gaffney and her children that he felt it entirely unnecessary for him to remain with them. Two of the children are sick ; but as soon ae[ they are able to travel, Mrs. Gaffney will bring them back to this place. The sympathy of this entire eec- tion goes out to the bereave<J wife, the fat herless children and the grtef- strickcn relatives In their deep Bor row. -■o V'Cr K75 ■W v'H Great Summer Clearit of colored wash goods right in thd heart ol summer. You can buy wash stuff a; half ant less than half price. . Fine Dimeties, Batiste, Lawns, ost 10 t< 1 2/ic, for only 5c. Fine Colored Wash Goods, 15, 20 ard 21 goods, only 10c. EMBROIDERIES. Fine Cambric, Lawn, Nainsook, Embroiderie' and Insertion, value from 10 and'l 2>6c,a| 5c per yard. We are making room for our fall stock. Yoi will not have such another chance. Early call ers will of course get first pick. f Hi VALUE yfORt Sale for one week--Saturday 10th to 17tK. Watch Tuesday's paper for special “ad.” OUR BARGAIN COUNTER li;is many attractions at prices that will interest the wosi economical house-keopers: Tumblers, Goblets, Berry Bowls, and* Fruil Saucers. Another lotol Glass Dippers just arrived at only 10 ctsJ W. Harry Dodenhoff, 722 Limestone Street. Cures itliciiiiiHtlMiii or Catarrh through the Itlooil Cunt* Notlilng to Try. Would you like to get rfd of thet chronic rheumatism oj' offensive catarrh forever? Theqtako abottlORf, Botanic lilood Balm which has cuted thousands of hopeless cases that R resisted doctors and patent medi treatment. Botanic Blood BaRu B. B ) cures through the blood destroying tho poison whi’eh cf, the awful achea in tho bones, jot shoulder blades uud back, swe gland*, hawking, spitting, bad bjre impaired hearing, etc., thqs makl a perfect cure. Botanic Rlood Br thoroughly tested for 80 y Composed of pure Botanic Drp Perfectly safe to take by oid 4 }Oung. Druggists, $1. Trial tfj moot free by writing Blood Balm! Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble j free rpedlcul advieogiyen uuti} cri Don’t give up hope, but try JL R . which makes the blood pu^l rich and builds up fhq "all ? dowp, >, g tjjfd body. B. B. Ifc. ma tho blood red, giving the rich glow of perfect health - - _ '.Ji The coldest place in the w Yakuteh. Russia. Tbe therm fall# to 73 degrees below jero. the strongest Insurance Agency in tho city. Write fire, Life, Accident, Health and Rent Insurance. Hiffir * 5 Rates are the*kind that will interest. HUGO S. OODENHQFF, Insurance and Real Estate. ^~'T . "* ' Srurman University, Oreenvilie, 8. C. A.. Lf- 13.. 13., I^rxswdisiwt. Two coarsen are oSored ,. a . _ jptcuili^r: for njtUis apply td ‘ Ppop. H. v. COOK, >-W-iaw-s»ks Greenville. S. C. Informfttlon on rciiBes?.* Add man, Dr. A. P. MONTAGUE. . President. Founded,in 178! Ooll^ltre of Oliarleeaton, • ■ f ' *— — -• CJi&rleatott, O. IfttoigTncHity; Well cqniiiucd (.’lu mloal, Phyaleal. nn<l llioloirtcal LalMiratorlc*- £ .. W A V, ’ ,u,m ‘ s; I, "‘ l ,,M ‘ Museum of Natural History In »*• A- U. S., nod M. A. course* offered. in»vory in tal I merits. lS7th tffljoil. W), nayaUe In two lnst;i ► ji fiiuiiwt. One Hi'liolarshlp, jrl atbpr' ' indfd »t session op*ns Sept. HO, l<X)l Atm* honmtor HS* to Mnppointeo Hi ^ ^ ? ,or 'admission are permitted to cotiine'ie for'vaenut Ruveo a year. BntWmcy Examination# will he held ut tin “ ' M?. u bo obtait l'p (’onali ent of CoUeue on For catalogue, address .4'A lUUSON HANDOLFH, Pr N. Wood. President "AdLerclmtits OFGAF«f* ^ OAriT. State and Coui —f’ /* & /-■ 1 • »* J" '.KOWN„ I of Ibfj