Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hyoophosphites, can be taken as easily in summer as in winter. Unlike the ^ plain oil it is palatable, and the hypophosphites that are in it aid in digestion and at the same time tone up the system. For sickly, delicate children, and for those whose lungs arc affected, it is a mistake to leave it off in the sun^ner months. The dose may be reduced if necessary. We recommend the small size especially for summer use, and for children, where a smaller dose is required. It should be kept in a cool place after it is once opened. Pot *aIq by all <lruK<ist? at an J Js.oo THE STATE CAMPAIGN. A Long And Tiresome Itinerary Decided I pott, to ltcgiu at Sumter. The sub-committee of the State Democratic Executive Committee, appointed to arrange a schedule for the Senatorial primary, have decided upon the following 'Si order: Edgefield, Thursday, .1 ulv 15th. Saluda, Friday. July ldth. Lexington, Saturday. July 17th. Winnsboro, Monday, July 18tli. Coumbia, Tuesday, July 20th. Orangeburg, Wednesday, July 21st. Dorchester, Thursday, July 22nd. Bamberg, Friday, July 23rd Union, Monday, July 20th. Spartanburg, Tuesday, July 27th. Cherokee, Thursday, July 20th. Greenville, Friday, July 30th. l'iekens, Saturday, July 31st. Oconee, Monday, August 2nd. Anderson, Wednesday, August 4th. Greenwood, Thursday, August 5th. Abbeville, Friday, August 7th. Laurens, Saturday, August 8th. ( Newberry, Monday, August 9th. Chester, Wednesday. Aumist 11th. York, Thursday, August 12th. Lancaster, Friday, August l.'HIi. Kershaw, Saturday, August 14th. Chesterfield. Monday, August 1?th. Morlhoro, Wednesday, August 18th. Darlington, Thursday, August ]!>th. Marion, Sat unlay, August 2 1st. Horry. Monday, August 23rd. < ioorgot'ov . Wedut lay. A u gust 2"?th. Williamshurg. Thurrdav. An gust 2??th. Manning. Irs !.... Au.- ' :'7lh. Florence. Situj'dav August 28th. OABTOI1IA. Well Equipped. Corn pt toller (lenernl Norton has publicly announced bis can didacy for Congress from t li?* ?Sixtli District, and lie stands an J ^ excellent chance of success. Mr. J Norton is amply equipped for the! DOSt of honor at stake, and would represent flu- I'eo Deo section perhaps better than any other man vet named.? Ue"ister. 1 lMiiritto Your lliiwrl* Willi fiinriirot*. Cnnily f'nthiirtlc, cure rnnMtipatlnn f??r*\er. 10c, it c. c. V. full, (IruitKlsts refund money. DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOUTH. Resources of That Section Are lleing More Thoroughly Placed Ketore The People ot The Whole Country. W. W. Finley, of Washington, I). C., Second Vice President of the Southern Railway Company, recently made the following statement to a correspondent of the New York Times with regard to the industrial development of the South : ,lWe are, in the South, in an J era of practical and successful development of our great natural advantages. There is a unanimity among the people upon the sub ject of development, and a gen eral disposition to foster industrial growth. The plans and methods of placing the resources of the Southern country before the outside world are systematically arranged,and are bound to be ben elicial to that section. ' Cotton manufacturers have largely increased, and have proved to be more profitable than in any other section. Many now mills have been erected, and many more greatly enlarged, as well s's provided with the most modern machinery and appliances. It should not be surprising to see within a short time the cotton produced in ihe ('arolinas and Northern (leorgia taken en tirelv by local mills. *i\ splendid beginning has also been made in wood-working, and there are many of these establishments in onr territory in successful operation. The abundance of valuable timber, suitable for every branch of building materials, as well as the manufacture of wagon, carriages, railway cars, furniture and, indeed, about everything of which wood is a raw material, not only makes wood-working in all of its branches profitable as well. At no distant day the South will occupy the first rank in this im- i portant industry. "Iron manufacturing in the South is forging ahead at a ranid A rate. All the conditions are favorable for success in this line of industry. It has been demon- < strated that iron can be manufac- : lured more cheaply and of equal ( lv good quality in the South than i in any other section. The South I is already engaged in the export ! ing of iron, and the prospects are | most encouraging for a largely in i creased foreign business from that ' I section. It is not to be wondered at that this should be so. for jail the natural advantages are on the side of the South, the only remarkable thing al>r?ut it being that this foreign business was' not developed sooner. I uThe cultivation of tobacco and 1 its manufacture into the various 'forms in wliich the world 15k? ? to use it is making commendable advancement. lietter grades are being cultivated, enlarged areas are being planted, and the condition of this industry are exceed inglv promising. ' The raising of that fruit is nl so commanding a good deal of at tention. That the South is well . adapted to fruit raisinir has been proven by actual experience, and all who have engaged in this branch of industry have been sue cessful. The South has no fears t of competition in this respect. The South is convenient to the best markets, and can produce in abundance the best fruits. uThe railroads can justly lay great claim in the progress of the Southern deveopment. They have opened up rich and new territo ry to settlement and added largely to the facilities for growth and development. They recognize the fact that the prosperity of the territory through which their lines run means their success, and so even from a purely selfish mo tive, if for no other, they desire to foster and encourage all legitimate enterprises. "The particular railway with which I am connected is no exception to this rule, as it is main tabling an effective ?1 ; artinent. whose work is directed to the de velopmcnt of the agricultural and industrial interests of the section ot the country tributary, to its lines. It is also expending large sums of money for betterments of its properties and in increasing the facilities necessary to give the public superior, advantages for transporting the products of the mill and the farm/' HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common water glass with urine and let it Rtand twenty-four hours; a sedimeutor settling indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO 1)0. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that I)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, the kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, l,'nA. Il-O ? - iiici, uiauuer una every part oi the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It utandn the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distress-. ing cases. If you need a medicine vou should have the best. Sold ' by druggists price fifty cents and ; one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both cent free by' mail, mention the Kntkrprisk and ' send your full post-ollice address j to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,'P>inghaniton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee th? genuineness' nf this ofl'er. MA to Stcttl*" Tluit must havo V-. n embarrassing information to tin- T'nin d States senate which Statistician (Carroll 1) Wright furnished dial body la i week concerning, the latior cost of hintlx r in this country and in Canada. 1 lis figures showed that, | while the average wages in Canadian sawmills is $1 1! and 1*1.71 per day | here, tho average labor cost of 1,0001 lei t of lumber is in Camula and only '.'1 emits here. The <! 'creased cost of production in this country is attrih I utcd to the superior machinery used. Of course the figures prove the free trade contention that the rate of wages paid does not indicate the cost of pro- : duction?that low wagi s are very often ' more expensive to employers, and vice versa, liut these hard facts furnished iij .in iiiiii-i i hi un nuvi'i'iiinciu will not dissuade tli?* liiinbiT barons from their I purixisn to ^i t a taritY on Canadian luin- . ber so that they call the morn idTectually J rob American consnmi rs. Protectionists ' care nothing for facts. What they want | is a license to steal.?National Hiiitflo Tuxer. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tin tie- ^ 1 | NOW FOR NEW FINANCIAL LAWS. McKinley Will Push the Currency Question to the Front. Message to Congress. Washington, .Inly 7.?Alter a discussion lasting over an hour, the Cabinet to-day decided that the President should send to Congress a message recommending legislation providing for a commission to adjust the currency questions ol the country. It was resolved that this message should he sent to Congress tomorrow, providing that the TarilV bill is by that time passed by the Senate. It is the expectation of the i President that the subject will i receive the attention of Congress [during the present extra session. The message was framed by the ! President himself, and, like his other special messages to Con I cress, si !ll?K (hi? nnii?ctiit if 'f- f I ^ . ?..v- ..VVVCCJII J \H lilt" I occasion tersely. It was prepared by him alter a consultation with one or two advisers,and submitted to the Cabinet as a whole only to-day, when it was read in complete form. It recites the fact that the Tariff bill has now passed both the House and Senate, and hopes that it will soon be concurred in. by both houses. With that acted upon, a subject of equal 'mportance. he says, demands i .mediateattention?that of lefortn in our currency. The message quotes from the I'resi dent's inaugural address in which he said : ' Our financial system needs some revision; our money is all good now, but its value must not be further threatened. It should ^ all be put on an enduring basis, i not subject to easy attack nor its stability to doubt or dispute. Therefore I believe it necessary to devise a system, which without diminishing the circulating medium, or offering a premium for its contraction, will put a remedy for these arrangements, which, temporary in their nature,might well in the years of our prosperity have been displaced oy wiser provisions With adequate revenue secured, but not until then, can we enter upon such changes iiii our tisc.il laws as will, whil*? Iti I suriu? safety ami volume to onrj money, no lonyer impose upon i the (Jovernment tin* necessity ?>i maintaining so lar?j;e a gold re serve with it- attendant and in evitahle temptations to specu late." It aNo cites the work and re eomniendat ions of t he I ndianapoli> ('urrenev Convention, and savs - I it' the power is vested in the I'res ident. it i> his purpose to appoint a commission, non partisan, con listing of nine prominent, well-in formed citizens, who will com mand public contidece. I The message closes with the hope that Congress will enact legislation at this session to an thorize this commission to he made up of representatives of both parties so that the President may be prepared to report to i Congress when it re assembles in the first term of the next regular session. The President, while believing that Congress will respond to his message,is not overconfident, and there was some difference of opinion expressed by the Cabinet as to tiie fate the reeommendation j would meet at this session. Few Appreciate the DANGER gt, to which the Ex- ^ pectant Mother is _ exposed and the foreboding withf* which she looksV;I. forward to the hour of woman's Jr* ,11$.ir severest trial. All effort should be f made to smooth / J 4F5jdS^'..t these r u - ?ed J I nfl | places in life's/ H f I pathway for her. ' "Mother's Friend" j allays Nervousness, and so assists Nature that the change goes forward in an easy manner, without such violent protest in the way of Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy forebodings, yield, to cheerful and hopeful anticipations-?she passes through the ordeal quickly and without pain?is left strong and vigorous and enabled to joyously perform the high and holy duties now devolved upon her. Safety to life of both is assured by the use of "Mother's Friend," and the time of recovery shortened. "1 know one lady, the mother of three children, who Buffered ftreatly in the birth of each, who obtained a bottle o'f 4 Mothor'n Friend' of ine before her fourth confinement, and was relieved quickly. All nttroo that their labor was shorter and less painful." Jons G. Poluili., Macon,Ga. Rent by Mail, on receipt of price. $l/>0 PER BOTTLE. Book "TO EXPECTANT MOTHERS" mailed free, containing valuable iuformation and voluntary testimonials. Thc BRADFIELD regulator co..Atlanta,Ga bold bv all druggistb. ir% '4 IL-/UI 1 L I >A Y $50, $75 OR $100 FOR A 1 bicycle anil then pay $100, $75 or $50 more for repairs to Yourself 4> and Wheel, 4 4 Get a VIK ING and avoid Second Costs. Seven hundred VIKINGS sold last year by one agent and repairs on same during the season only $.'{.75. VIKING Bicycles are Safe, Strong anil Handsome. VI KING Riders are Satisfied. VIKING Agencies are Profitable. Complete line?V I KINGS, $75 and $ 1 no. Hero, a V1KIKG QUAU1TY WHEEW at $5o. Send for catalogue. <?nou wanit'd for Lancaster ami vicinity. I \I0\ Mill. CO., TOLEDO. 0. >1 lllllTN. Anvnno semllne n sketch an.I .] ? rlptl n may tjiiickly iiarrrtaln. free, whether an invention i* ( riil.jtlily (intent utile. f'oininiii.i. all. htrv lly rnnflitcntlill. Ohlcat m.'1'IK'y t"i -. riirn.y |..ilciil* In Aiticncn. We hare a \Vn*hlni[tiin nlllce. Patent* taken through Mai.u >V<'. reeelv. rix'clnl notice in tins SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, boMUtifiilly lnrv-f ?lr^*nl,itIon ?f ATIv Hfiontltlr Journal. w?M?ltly, tonn* $-?.o u \ **nr ; fl..m six ui 'iiths. >p(,riuiAH copl?*M ami IlAND Book on Patkstm sent frot*. AddrcMi MUNN A CO., 3t>1 llrontlw uv. New York. Registration Books Open. iv i v< p *? i'*'i? I i - .I . % * i, i i m i ii r, 1 Art of 1*98 providing for the registration of ple<t ors, t ho hooks of the Sopervisors of Kegistration will hp opon nt t hp ('oiirt 11 nose on I ho lirst Monday in each inonth for the regist rat ion of electors entitled to regis! ration and kept op??n 1 or three successive days in each month until tin* ^onoral election of 1898. \V. (?. A. I'oKrxR, ) I'.oard of I?. M. K IIIK, R. J. Ki.ynn, S Registration. I Nov. is. 1898, tf. V