Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Itching Skin ]»i tr. !>v diiy Ti i .< Uh i *i- lint f those who jjit' *. ui.f>‘• 1111 um* ;* afiiictod vith Ecv.oma <»r S;i!. KImmimi—and out- ; do not cure. Th< y can’t. T . * * t> n f trouble in the b'ood — uiuke that pure and tbi;' seal- ire, burning, iteliing skin disease will disappear. “1 was taken with an itchine on my arms which proved very disagreeable. I concluded it was sail rheum and bought a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In two days after I began taking it I felt better and it wan not long before I was cured. Have never hud any skin disease since.” Mrs. Ida K. Ward, Cove Point, Md. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills rid the blood of all impurities and cure all eruptions. For Sale. OST—A package of sheet music. - to Miss Ethel Sarratt. Return It-pd wr all forms of Malarial poisoning take Johnson’* Chill and Fever Tonic. A taint of Malarial poisoning in your blood means misery ami failure. Blood medicines can’t cure Malarial poisoning. The antidote for it is ./oAosoo's Ionic (let a bottle to-<Uiy. Costs 50 Cents If It Cures. Ml . n,. !■■■—!■ “I have been troubled n great deal with a torpid liver, whn h produces constipa tion. I found C’ASCA li I'.TS i ) bo nil you claim for them, ami secured such r< lief the llrst trial, that I purchased another supply and was com pletely cured I shtll only he too glad to rec ommend CascaretH whenever the opportuuity Is presented.” J. A SMITH. *620 Susquehanna Ave , Philadelphia, Pa MA TA Dip Sold and guaranteed by all «lrug- BW" I gists to C1IKK Tobacco Habit. ALL WOMEN Wine of Cardui is the guardian of a woman’s health and happi ness from youth to old age. It helps her safely into womanhood. It sustains her during the trials of pregnancy, childbirth and motherhood, making labor easy and preventing flooding and mis carriage. It gently leads her through the dangerous period known as the change of life. WINE''CARDUI cures leucorrhoBa, falling of the womb, and menstrual irregularity in every form. It is valuable in every trying period of a woman’s life. It reinforces the nervous system, acts directly on the geni tal organs and is the finest tonic for women known. Ask your druggist for a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui. RatoNville, Ala., July 11, 1900. I am using Wino of Cardui and Thed- ford’s Black-Draught and I feel like a different woman already. Several la dle* here keep the medicima in their home* all the time. I have three girl* and they are lining it with me. Mrs. KATE BROWDER. For advli-e and literature, adilre**, giving lymplonui, "The Ijtdlr.’ Artvinory l>ei>ort- mentThe Chattanooga Medicine ( euiuany, Cbaltanooga, Tenn. MANY LIVES LOST IN RAILSOAD W8EK Accident Occurred on the Wabash Near Seneca, Mich. HUNDRED SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken, Wenken, or Gripe. Hie. 2. r >c.&0c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Kemeily t'ompnnj, ( liirngo, Montreal. New York. 320 WOMAN'S TROUBLES AND FEMALB DISEASES CURED BY Johnston’s Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. Painful and Suppressed Menses, Ir» regularity, Leucorrhcea, Whites, Steril- > ity, Ulceration of the Uterus, change of life, in matron or maid, all find re lief, help, benefit and cure in JOHN8- TOhTS SARSAPARILLA. It is a real panacea for all pain or headache about the top or back of the head, distreso- ing pain in the left side, a disturbed condition of digestion, palpitation of the heart, cold hands and feet, nerv ousness and irritation, sleeplessness, muscular weakness, bearing-down pains, backache, legache, irregular ac tion of the heart, shortness of breath, abnormal discharges, with extremely painful menstruation, scalding of urine, • swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, neuralgia, uterine displacement and catarrh, and all those .symptoms and troubles which make the average wo man’s life so miserable, MICH IO A* Ditto VO.. Detroit, Mick. For Hale by Company Htore, (JulTiiuy Mfg. Co Oil fl my. H. U. Misunderstanding of Orders Said to Have Caused Collision—Engineer and Fireman of One of the Trains Killed—Conductor Blamed. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 28.—From 100 to 150 persons were killed or injured last night in the most disastrous rail road wreck in the history #f Michigan railroads. Two heavily loaded passen ger trains on the Wabash railroad col lided head-on at full speed 1 mile east of Seneca, the second station west of Adrian. The westbound train of two cars loaded with immigrants and five other coaches were smashed and burn ed with the result of awful loss of life aud fearful injuries to a majority of its passengers. The eastbound train, the Continental Limited, suffered in scarcely less degree. The track in the vicinity of the wreck is strewn with dead and dying. Many physicians from Detroit have gone to the scene. Blamed Concfuctor. The track at the point where the collision occurred was straight, and at hrst the officials could not understand how the accident could have happened. No. 13, which ordinarily is due to leave Detroit at 2:od o’clock, was two hours late, leaving at 1:20. The two trains meet at Montpelier, ()., accord ing to schedule, but No. 4 had orders to wait for No. 13 at Seneca. The blame is therefore plai ed on the con- duotor or engineer of No. 4. Had the train been held at Seneca the accident would not have occurred. Train No. 4 was due at Seneca at <»:43, according to the change in schedule, but appar ently orders to wait were disobeyed and the probabilities are that the true story of w hy will never be told, as the train crows undoubtedly met instant death. Emigrants on Board. Train No. 13 was- a regular train carrying two cars of emigrants going west and was behind time. This train was composed of seven coaches, haul ed by two engines. Nos. 88 and 151. Reports differ as to the number of coaches carrying emigrants. One says there were five or six coaches carry- iug this (dass of tourists. It is not thought that any Detroit people were injured, as train No. “, immediately behind No. 13, contained the Detroit passengers for Chicago. As soon as the news of the disaster reached Division Superintendent Burns, of Detroit, the wires were kept hot ordering specials from Adrian, Pe ru and Montpelier to the scene of the wreck. A special tram from Detroit carrying 32 physicians and surgeons started for Seneca and was given the right of way. When it reached the scene of the wreck the work was at once commenced succoring the wound ed. A special train from Adrian bear ing all the doctors and physicians in the city had been at work for an hour, but the flames retarded the work of rescue. The wounded had been placed on stretchers in the coaches sent from Adrian. At 10:45 o’clock the first train load ed with wounded left the scene of the wreck for Adrian. The dead were left behind, to be carried in on a later train. The wrecking train, ordered from Montpelier, 30 miles away, arrived shortly after 9 o’clock, but the heavy vestibuled cars of No. 4 lay between it and the burning immlgraat cars, so that but little aid could be render ed to the rescuers. When the special train bearing the wounded reached Adrian the injured were carried in ambulances, drays and delivery wagons to the hospitals until they were killed, when private resi dences in the neighborhood were plac ed In service. Engineer Strong's Statement Engineer Strong stated tn positive terms that his orders directed him to pass trains Nos. IS and 3. the lat ter closely following No. 13 from De troit, at Sand Creek. Said Strong: "I saw the headlight of No. 18 four or five miles before the collision oc curred. but 1 supposed the train was side tracked at Sand Creek waiting for us to pass. The glare of the pow erful electric headlight made It Impos sible to see tne exact location of the other train. The fireman and 1 ooth jumped from t ie right hand gangway.'’ Strong and the fireman were both hurled 300 feet, but although cut, scratched and terribly jarred, they were not seriously injured. The immigrants and other passen gers on train No. 13 were crushed be tween the splintered cars. To add to the horror the wreckage caught fire instantly and In a short time the bodies of the dead and those of the injured who were pinned down were being burned. The spot where the wreck occurred was in the open country, with out one farmhouse near by and facilities for aiding the injured were extremely in adequate. As soon as the news of the disas ter reached Superintendent Burns here a relief trflin was dispatched to the scene with a score or more sur geons on board. Farmers from near by and those who escaped from the wreck made heroic efforts to rescue the less fortunate. The eoniWtion of the wreck was such that in the darkness It was Im possible to render immediate aid. The scene Immediately surrounding the wreck was terrible. !♦. the semi darkness, illuminated only by the glare from the fire of the wreckage, men stumbled aiiout over corpses which fell from the ruins, and which, after the flames had died out, were hauled from the debris. People came hurrying from the near by villages, and these, with the help of those who escaped on train No. 4, did what they could. The immigrants who escaped from the last one or two cars were unable to speak English and could give no idea apparently of the number of people who were in each car. The number of dead must be considered purely as approximate. Railroad doctors and others agreed that the number must approach 100. Among those killed were: William Dowd, Delray, fireman No. 13. C. W. Baldere, Ashley, fireman No. 13. aud James Brown, porter, Chicago. At the union station in this city during the night were many sad epi sodes. Relatives and fiiends of the passengers who were known to have been on the wrecked trains besieged the railroad officials with entreaties and inquiries. One little girl waited until 2:30 a. m. for her sister, Vida Decas, of Tupperville, Ont., and was then informed that her sister was among the dead. The latest news from the scene is being handled over a special wire ar ranged for by the Associated Press. Considerable light was shed on the cause for the disaster by the orders which the conductor chowed as his authority for proceeding past Sand Creek. The order which whs delivered to the train at Holloway read us follows: ‘‘Order No. 28—Trains Nos. 13 and 3, No. 4 engine 009 will meet No. 13 at Seneca and No. 3, engine 623, Sand Creek. Engines Nos. 88 and 151 will double head No. 15.” It is understood that the engineer , and conductor oi No. 4 received a sim ilar order at Montpelier, ()., but if so • these orders were disregardeu. if it | ‘ develops that the orders issued to both ; trains were to the same end it is con sidered that ihe responsibility for the disaster rests wholly with the en gineer and conductor of the eastbound Continental Limited. Many of the burned bodies cannot be identified. Only six bodies have actually been recovered. A small pile of crisp, blackened fragments that covered two stretchers was all that could be found. FEA!1 OF EXPOSURE CAUSED HIS SUICIDE Stuart It. Young Shoots Him self at Louisville, Ky. WOMEN AND SOCIETY. WILL GO AS MISSIONARY. HAD BEEN CITY TREASURER He Learned That Experts Were at * Work On Hie Books and Feared Re sult—Friend* Would Have Come to His Assistance. 7 GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Hon. Hiram P. Beil to Address House and Senate. Atlanta, November 21.—Hon. Hi ram P. Bell, a member of the Georgia senate and one of the few surviving members of the secession convention, will address the general assembly on the historical scene en acted in that memorable body. The bill by Mr. Taylor, of Houston, to pay clerks for issuing and sheriffs for serving subpenaes to go before the grand jury, which failed yester day because of a lack of a constitu tional majority, was reconsidered by a vote of 87 to 18. Hon. Thomas Egleston, the newly elected member from Fulton to suc ceed the late Porter King, was escort ed to the speaker’s stand by his col leagues, Messrs. Slaton and Houston, and sworn in by Associate Justice William H. Little, of the supreme court. The house overwhelmingly Instruct ed the Western and Atlantic commit tee to report back by next Monday the Felder resolution requiring the gov ernor to institute proceedings against the lessees of the Western and At lantic to keep the property in proper repair. It had been tabled In the com mittee because of the expressed fear that it would endanger the depot bill. The senate refused to reconsider the passage of the Wright dispensary bill, passed yesterday, aud it was transmit ted to the house for the concurrence in that body of the amendments pro posed by the senate. CLASH EXPECTED SATURDAY. Kentucky Union Miners Will Ignore Order to Disperse. Madlsonville, Ky., Nov. 21.—Every thing is quiet in the mining district this morning. The union miners, now in camp In the county, say they will Ignore Coun ty Judge Hall’s order to disperse and it looks as if there will be a serious clash between the authorities and the campers on Saturday. President Wood, of the United Mine Workers, aaya the men will not disband. Judge Hall says: “If the miners in camp are not dispersed by Satur day morning at daylight I shall call upon General Murray and his troops to disperse them. This is positive and final.” Adjutant General Murray says: "I ami my men are subject to the orders of County Judge Hall. If he directs me to make his order effective on Sat urday morning I shall deem it my duty to comply.” TRESPASSER KILLED. Louisville, Ky., Nc /. 28.—After be ing offered an evening newspaper by two newsboys which said his books were under examination by expert accountants, Stuart R. Young, city treasurer of Louisville, last evening went to the rear of a warehouse at Sixth and Nelson streets and commit ted suicide by shooting himself be hind the right ear with a pistol. A great sensation was created late •his afternoon when the last edition of an evening paper appeared with story saying in substance that account ants were at work on the books of the retiring city treasurer, Stuart R. Young, and that it was reported dis crepanciet had been found m his ac counts. Immediately the friends of Mr. Young began to look for him, not believing the reports, 'they were sur prised at not being able to find him. They hoped tor the best, however, be cause the reports could not be sub stantiated and the expert accountants refused to make a statement. Shortly after G p. m. Mr. Young was seen at the ladies’ entrance of the Louisville hotel on Main street, be tween Sixth and Seventh, where he lived with his bride of a few months. Two newsboys ran up and said: “Mr. Young don't you want a paper? It's got your pic ture in it.” Headlines Frig' tened Him. One glance at the double-column he adlines told Mr. noiing why the pa per had printed a double column pic ture oi him. Instead of entering the hotel lie walked down Sixth street to ward the river, the newsboys follow ing him on the other side ot the street. Just after passing Nelson street Mr. Young turned off betwen some uox curs. The boys feared to follow him any further, and returning to the Louis ville hotel, described Mr.Young’s ac tions to “Kid’’ Johnson, a hackman whose carriage stands in front of the hotel. Johnson was acquainted with Mr. Young, and following the direc tion given by the newsboys, passed between the box cars and brought up in a cinder-covered driveway in the rear of the warehouse ju * east of the union depot. There he saw Mr. Young lying face downward in the cinders, his right arm under him. Johnson shook the form of the man,not suspect ing he had killed himself. Seeing a bullet hole behind Mr. Young's right ear Johnson turned tne body over. Then he saw a pistol in Mr. Young’s right hand. Life was extinct. Johnson ran to a telephone and call ed up the residence of Young’s father, Colonel Bennett H. Young. Mrs. Stu art R. Young answered the telephone, but the hackman called for Colonel Young and told him the news. Colonel Young Immediately went to the scene of the suicide with some of his son’s friends. One of these, who is one of the most prominent business men In Louisville, walking up and down the cinder driveway, said, with tears roll ing down his cheeks: “If his friends could have found him today this never would have hap pened. If money was needed wo •hould have supplied it.” Stuart R. Young was 35 years old and one of the most prominent men in Louisville. He was a graduate of .Princeton university, a son of Colonel Bennett H. Young, a prominent law yer and ex-confedrate soldier of Louis ville. He married last July Miss Bes sie Wymond. one of the most beauti ful women in Kentucky and daughter of L. H. Wymond. Four years ago Mr. Young was elected city treasurer and under the law was Ineligible for re-election, his successor having been elected on Nov. 5. There was some delay in Mr. Young turning the treasurer's office over to the newly elected treasurer, James M. Camp. Mr. Young said he wanted time in which to verify his account at the bank. Mr. Camp said tonight that Mr. Young had never turned over to him the bank pass book. Mr. Young is said to have bet quite heavily on the races. (All cumriuinlciitions to lids iv'liinm should bo addressed to I’. (>. Itox l.Vl.) New forma of skirts are always in teresting, and I may inform m> read ers that there will be plenty of choice. First there is the skirt with one shaped flounce. The skirt is made fiat, round the upper part or with Hinall gored pleats. Then there is the skirt with three shaped flounces set slightly lower in front than behind. Sometimes they only start from the apron on each side and run round the back. A plain skirt made in one piece is also admitted. Another new skirt, has no flounce, but is so shaped as to give the effect of a flounce. In the place where the flounce should be. that is about one-third from the ground, each breadth is sloped away, so as to give fullness to the bottom of the skirt. There is no change this season in the upper part of the skirt. i Fight With Virginia Hunters In Ten nessee. Middlesboro, Ky., Nov. 21.—In a fight with Virginia hunters, who cross ed into Tennessee near Hunton, one man was killed. The law does not permit game to be carried from the stale of Tennes see and floes not allow hunting on farms where notice is posted forbid ding it. John Smith, on whoso farm the intruders were found, asked them to leave. They refused. Smith and his sons armed themselves and drove them off. In the light Thomas Wallace was killed. Wounded By Jealous Woman. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 28.—Sarah Hines, 20 years of age, shot Chauncey Stillman, 19 years of age, in the neck here last night and then tried to take her own life. They both came to the city recently from Buffalo. Stillman Is an electrician and employed at the •xposition grounds. Jealousy was the cause of the woman’s act. She came here with Stillman, who has recently been devoting himself to another wom an. Miss Hines waited for Stillman outside his boarding house at 85 Com ing street last night, aud when the young man appeared opened fire on him. The first shot took effect in the nerk and three more snots went wild. Bhe then shot herself in tho head, in flicting a painful flesn wound. Price of Light Oils Rrduced. Corsicana, Tex., Nov. 28.—Local oil producers have been notiflea of a reduc tion of 10 cents per barrel In light crude oil. This is the lowest price readied since the advance made after the expiration of the 50 cem per bar rel contract, under which the pip* lino was established. Mrs. W. H. Smith has returned from a pleasant trip to Clover and Gastonia. Mrs. T. B. Butler has gone to At lanta to attend the marriage of Miss Draper. Miss Addie McArthur has gone to Charleston, where she will act as an attendant at the marriage of her friend. Miss Sprunt ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Laney and children, of Mon roe are guests at the home of Mr and Mis. Itobt.'Gaffney. Miss Inez Sarratt. after returning home from Union, has been hastily recalled on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Hemes. , Miss S’eel, of Yorkville. is visiting Capt and Mrs. J B. Bell ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs Pam Litthj ihn has gone down the country to visit relatives. Mrs. Mince Mon-head and daugh ter are -(pending this week with her parents, Mr ami Mrs. J. T. Brown. ♦ * ♦ ♦ Misses Gertie and Bessie Ballenger have gnn to spend Thanksgiving da 1 . with tln-ir grandparents. Mr. a d Mrs. W. L Linseomb ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs Fletcher Smith is visiting in the country with relatives. THANKSGIVING OBSERVED. Gaffney Men-lmiitu Close Their Stores and Alanufactor* Shut Down. Thanksgiving was generally oh served in Gaffney yesterday, all places of business being closed and work in the manufactories being suspended A union service was held in the Presbyterian church in the forenoon. Rev. J. B. Bozeman, pastor of the Cherokee Avenue Baptist church, preached an excellent sermon on “Giving ” A collection for the poor was taken. In the evening a special song ser vice was held in the First Baptist church ; Ri-v. Dr. Rice, of Ut ion, nude a short address. The choir singing was of an unusually hi^h order, while the male quartette singing of Messrs DuPre, Osborne, Lipscomb and Rich ardson was of such a character as to merit unstinted praise. A collection was taken for the Greenwood orphan age. Quite a number of people went hunting and game suffered as a re sult. Good dinners were served in the hotels and cafes and there were few homes in which the festive turkey was not in evidence. Altogether it was a day to be thankful for. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS. LaCrosse, V/is., Gii! Undismayed By Fate of Miss Stone. Now York. Nov. 21.— Undismayed by the fnte of .Miss Stone, tho kid naped missionary. Miss Mary Roys, a girl from LaCrosse, Wis., will tonight become the wife of I elioy Ostrander, who will take her to Samakov, Tur key, the very station from which Mia» Stone was taken by the Bulgaria* brigands. Mr. Ostrander expects to assume the post of an instructor in a missionary school at Samakov and his bride will help him. The bride's mother is Mrs. George W. Cole, of this city, and the wedding will take place at her home. Mr. Ow* Grander te from Troy, N. Y. Colored Numlny School Orgitnl/.ed. On Sunday the 17th inst., Rev. ti. T. Dillard, D. D , of Columbia, with the assistance of Rev. D 8. Collier, organized a Presbyterian Sabbath- school in this city. This is a worthy move on the part of these colored people, and is hoped by the teacher; and members who are greatly iuteree- fced in the noble work, that thevr efforts may be crowned with succese. The name of the school is “Dra per” Sunday school, and it meets every Sabbath afti-rnoon at 3 o’clock at Peeler’s old store on Mills street. The friends of the school have a cor dial invitation to meet with it and aid in fin- good work it is intended to accomplish Wliiit’s Your l-'ai-o Worth? Someiitms a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin—ail signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr King s New Life Bills give Clear Skin. Rosy Cheeks. Rich Complexion. Only 25 cents at Cherokee Drug Store. The fl ij* r* on many a man’s grave ar*- Choked b\ t.he widow’s weeds Educate Your Rowels With Cascareta. Candy n:o -lire constipntion forever. 10c 25c. I f O 0.0 f aO, druggists refund money. <’nq left s nr*- line weather vanes — only tix-d wh«n they become rusty. Iloxv Are Your Kiilui-y*. f Pr Hobbs’Sparatnis Pills cure all k id m-v ills. Sam ple tree Add. Sierlini: Remedy Co.,Chicago or N Y- The p'-rsi-tent tramp is qualified to give sn expert opinion on that perplex ihg qu* stion, “When is a pup a d’'g‘P Wheat sowing is still being pushed by our farmers and cotton picking is about over. Gho. G. Byers has returned from the North, where he went to buy holiday goods for himself and Car- roll & Carpenter. The proprietors of the Gaffney street railway are putting in new ties and making other repairs on their road between this place and Lime stone. Grenard Lodge, No. 186 A. F. M. will hold a special convocation tbis evening. A large torn out is de sired as work will be done in the first and third degrees. Mood Turner has moved bis stock of fancy groceries and confectioner ies into the building recently occu pied by Zed Hope as a barber shop. Zed has gone with the Exchange shop under Harry Knox The weather this fall has been ideal. It has been dry and bright, just tinged enough with winter to be invigorating and make one feel as if an extra eiixer of life were being wafted to him on every breeze. Mrs. Fletcher Smith, after a week or two of slight sickness, is recuper ating at the home of her uncle. Mr. Durbin Littlejohn Her many friends in the city wish her speedy recovery and return to the city. It is rumored that the S. C A G. E Railway will, beginnig December 1st, put on double daily trans between Charleston and Marion. N. C., and will operate them during the continuance of the Soutn Caro lina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition. Tim Worltl’H Grt-xtest Ftytr lVI#-«ll<-iiie. .IoIimsom’s Tonii- does in a duv wlmt slow Quiuim-e iiinot do in ten dsiys. Its splenaid cures ;m- in strikin'- contrast with the feebte cures made hy (Quinine. If you are utterly wretched, take a thor ough couisi- of Johnson's Toni- and drive out every trace of Malarial poisonitit-. The wise insure their lives and the wiser insurw their in altli hy usin>r Johnson’s Chill and— Fever Tonic. It costs 50 cents if it cures; not one cent if It does not. The da, ’f-a* a woman washes her head her family cxoects very little ei8“ of her , tt Buy and Try a Box TonigM. While you think of it, go buy and. try a box of Cascarets Candy Ca thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You’ll never regret it. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold bulk. All druggists, ioc. -r 'F H M It JHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Always reliable. I aitlr* nnfr Pni|i||J*< fca C«*U'HK»TKKTI EMUI.MHf in B4>« aw* 'il-na metallic boxes, sealed with blue rib f wwe no other. Hofhae dnngrrow tati ona nnd Imitation*. Buy of your l>r > lend 4«. in stamps for Partirnlara, Tii -nanlala and “ ttr llrf (tor laMHra,” in Mil a roturn Mail. 10.000 Testimonials. Bold I tL* Pniggists. 0HICHB8TBR CHEMICAL OO. SSdto JSadUon Eqaaro, Ma^laathU] PHIL.A., Pi For Sale F oil SALK Orn-llllekensderfer typewriter In good order. J. Eb. Jvfferlv*. ll->-tf LEARN STENOGRAPHY BY MAIL To those wish'ns; to )rarn Mnnson’s By*- tent of PhenoKrupic short-hand I can fn»- nlsh the books (post p-tid) at pubUsbosi* prices. The entire course Is covered by twen^- lessons arruntred hy Mr. Munson himself ttm as to enable any one to acquire a knowledg* of the art without the aid of a teacher. The Art >‘f I’honoitraphy is tho only bntrir that teaehes Munson’s System fully. arrtfMw price is #2 no Orlwlllxiw the book with tin- twenty lessons by mull for |4 (10. This I ml ml** correction of the written exercises Jas. L. strain, l-awk-4t. Ktta Jane, S. V. Summons for Relief. State oe South Cakomna, I Court ofGc County ok Ciikk ikke. j nmn Pleaa. Rouert M. Northey, In Ids own rlitht amt a* Administrator of the Kstutc of Franklin 8, Northey deceased, plaintiffs. against John F. Northey, Sando Northey, .1. A ander Northey. Mary K. Northey, Alice J. Northey. DoukIhss Northey, Shell Northey, Koy Northey, Janie* K. Northey and Joseph, F. Northey. defendant*. The Defendants In t Ids action above iiuummI* Yon are hereby summoned and required to*, answer the complaint In this action, a ropy of which Is herewith served upon you. an«CU» serve a copy of y< mr answer to t he said eons, plaint on the subscriber al his otth-e at Gaff ney, S. (’., within twenty days aft< r rh„ service hereof, exclusive of the day of suelfc service, and If you fall to answer the <-oi»- plalnt within I he time aforesaid, the plaln- UIT In this action will apply to the (!ourt tor the relief demanded In the eomplainl. (Dated) Gaffney, s. < , Oct. 14th, I1n>|. To John F. Northey, lames It Northey ami Joseph F. Northey, non resident defendant*. Take not Ice, that t Ft- complaint In this a»v tion was hied 111 the office olthet leiknff.hn Court of Common I’lcas for Cherokee Cnuiw tv. 9- C.. on tie- 14th day of Oct. lunl. . * J. K. WknsTK.it, Plaintiff's Attorniry. Gaffney, S (5.. Oct. Mlh. 1501. Pub. oct. 251 h, Nov. 1st, 8th, l.dh. 22nd, Ott» W01.