Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v Keep Up Your Scott's Emulsion 4 in Summer-time I, *.*What are your resources ! for the summer? Have you ( an abundance of health stowed ( away for the long, hot, deplet^ ing days, or does summer find i you low in vitality, run down, 1 losing flesh, and weak? Scott's ? Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil will * give you the proper reserve j j force, because it builds up the ] system on a solid foundation. ; < A tonic may stimulate; Scott's Emulsion not only "boosts/' 1 f it sustains. It is a wise precaution always to have at least a small bottle of Scott's Emulsion in the house. Unopened, it will keep indefin- ! itety. Tightly corked, after using, kept in I a cool place, it will remain sweet tor weeks. Foe sale by all druggists at 50 Cents and $1.00 ; THE STATE CAMPAIGN. A Long And Tiresome Itinerary Decided 1'pon, to Itcgin at Sunt4 tor. The sub committee of the State Democratic Executive Committee, appointed to arrange a schedule lor the Senatorial primary, v have decided upon the following order: Dorchester. Thnrsdnv. .Inlv 22nd. ' *7 ' , Humbert, Friday, July 23rd , Union, Monday, July 26th. j Spartanburg, Tuesday, July , 27th. * ; Cherokee, Thursday, July 20th. Greenville, Friday, July 30th. Pickens, Saturday, July 31st. 1 Oconee, Monday, August 2nd. ' Anderson, Wednesday, August I 4th. ! Greenwood, Thursday, August j 6th. Abbeville, Friday, August 7th. ( Laurens, Saturday, August 8th. Newberry, Monday, August 9th. j Chester, Wednesday, August 11th. York, Thursday, August 12th. 1 Lancaster, Friday, August 13th. Kershaw, Saturday, August * ( 14th. I Chesterfield, Monday, August 16th. j Morlboro, Wednesday, August ( 18th. Darlington, Thursday, August ' ^ 19th. 1 Marion, Saturday, August 21st. Ilorry, Monday, August 23rd. 1 Georgetown, Wednesday. Au gust 25th. ' Williamsburg, Thursday, An gust ?'It It. Manning, Friday, August 27th. , Florence, Saturday August ( 28th. That's llim." I A Western Exchange says : The man who wipes his nose on , his shrit sleeves, picks his teeth , with a fork, squirts tobacco .juice on the stove, rides to mill with i corn in one end of the sack and a stone in the other, drives to I market with hickory bark lines, k deposits his money in his last 1 winter's socks, insists on paying ' his taxes in coon skins and wild . honey, fastens one gall us with a I wooden peg and wears "possom \ belly pants, is Ihe same old rooster who has no use for his homo p paper, and his brother is the fel- 1 low who tries to do business in r town without advertising. t. ^ OAMTOHIA. i A TALK WITH TILLMAN. Hod-Hot on the Tri IT?Opposed ! to Annexation of Hawaii. I Atlanta, Ga.. July 7.?Senator Hen Tillman, of South Carolina, i ipent several hours this morning I n Atlanta. He arrived at 8 :05 j >'clock from the West and left on i he Southern at noon. The Senator was seen at tho inion depot by a Journal repor- > ;er. He is just back from a ipeech-making trip to Iowa. He ipoke at Alba and at DesMoines. Hoth were Fourth of .J uly orations, n spite of the fact that one was do-: ivered on the third and tho otli^r 1 >n tho lifth. He was looking hale and ro-' nust and seemed none the worse or his long and tedious hot veather trip. His answers to all juestions put to him were given n that energetic and vehement rtylo for which the Senator is fanous. "What do you thnk of the Senatorial contest in South Carolina?" was asked. "1 don't know any more about t than you do," replied Senator mil I* ? <i ? unman. "i\n i Know is what I've | ead in the newspapers, and my eading has been mostly couiined ;o the head lines." When the scene at Sumter between Irby and McLaurin was mentioned, the Senator said he was inclined to believe the incilent had heen exaggerated. lie laid, however, that the candidates !iad for a long time entertained a strong personal antipathy to sach other. This antipathy he explained dated to the time, five years ago, when both men were in Washington. At that time Irby was Senator and McLaurin a representative in Congress. DifTer911066 arose between them which have never been repaired. The Senator had no opinion to ofTer is to the outcome of the race. A soft spot was touched, howaver, when the tarifTquestion was mentioned and Senator Tillman immediately grew animated. "1 see by the papers that they are going to vote on it to-day. "Thank G??d. they've got that far along," he exclaimed with a 5rini sort of smile. "I want them to make haste and pass it. I believe it will vomit the country instead of bringing prosperity. I want it to bo administered in heroic doses. It is the only way to convince them," and the Senator laughed grimly. "How do you stand on the Hawaiian question?" "I ana opposed to annexation. We'vo got enough colored races now to bother us without going out of our way to mix in any j more." Senator Tillman says he does not believe the South Carolina I >isponsary is dead. "We are going to light Mr. si-' monton in Congress and I bolieva we can stop government by injunction, in the whiskey business any way." Asked if he intended to work further for a rehearing of the Senatorial investigation in the matter of sugar stock purchases, the Senator said : "If I got back in time, I am gong to ask tho Senate to vote on ny resolution. That is as much is I can do." Senator Tillman wan nuLoil f<.r in opinion on the Hiatus of the 'opuliflt party at this time, in eference to the stand recently ' aken by Tom Watson. UI have seen some dispatches n the papers on the subject, but ^ don't know anything about the * onvention, how many are there, 5 nor what they are doing. "We have no I'opulists in South Carolina," he continued, 'so, you see, I'm not the man to question." At this juncture the train seemed about to pull out and the Senator started to get aboard. He goes straight to Clemson College, in South Carolina, to attend a meeting of the board of trustees, at which a president is to be elected. lie will stop over at his home in Trenton and expects to reach Washington on Saturday or Monday. The Senator carried a drees! suit cnro. labeled "B. R. Tillman J Trenton, S. C." Whether the case' contained a spike-tailed coat, the abomination of Mr. Baily, of Tex- ( as, or is simply used for convenience, was not ascertained. GIVE IT A FAIRER TRIAL. A (Hood Word For The Dispensary System. Yet in spite of the flagrant j abuses which have crept into t !?<?; management of the Dispensary system, ami the unpardonable laxity with which its revenues have been guarded, the experiment in sumptuary legislation begun by the Reform leaders is likely to be continued in South Carolina for several years to come. Though the Dispensary police have not yet succeeded in breaking up the sale of liquor in the "speakeasies'' of the larger towns, the traffic has been as a whole put under restrictions which have contributed immensely to public order in the State. Popular sentiment had become more or less dulled to the abridgment of personal libertv involved in the State's suppression of liquor traffic by individuals ; while the safeguards thrown about the sale and consumption of intoxicants under the new system have fully justified uiemseives, apparently, to the intelligent and thoughtful of all classes and parties in the State. In addition, the revenues of South Carolina have been in creased by over $300,000 in the three or more years since the Dispensary legislation went into ellect. Though discredited by its associations and the follies and weaknesses of its administrators, the South Carolina solution of the Ihjuor problem deserves to have and should have a longer and a fairer trial before it is dismissed as another fruitless and fantastic social experiment.?Now York Tribune. Hospital For Asheville. Asheville, N. C., i> 16 have a' mammoth hospital. The institu tion is .to be erected and main-j twined by the Hiltmore million aire, (ieorge \V. Yanderbilt, and I is intended lV>r patients who are nnahle to pay lor treatment. All kinds of diseases will he treated, especially tuberculosis, and ailments that are contagious. A corps of expert physicians will he in charge and every convenience and comfort possible lor; such an institution will he installed. A suitable site has been se iecied and specifications drawn. Mr. Vanderbilt will begin the pro ject with an outlay of $100,000. I nless you have an aim and ambition of your own you will lonio day lind yourself turning joine other fellow's grindstone. PRANKS OF LIGHTNING. Extraordinary Phenomena In North Carolina. ^ u Charlotte, N. 0., July 14.? ^ During a thunderstorm a holt of d lightning cut some queer capers * at the suburban home of Mr. A. ^ It I.ogie, two miles east of Char t lotte. a Mrs. bogie was iu the house <with the children and Mr. bogie 1; was in the barn entertaining a s farmer friend who had dropped ^ in for shelter from the storm. c All at once almost everybody on t the place was knocked over, bightning had struck a tall cedar J tree in front of Mr. bogie's resi deuce,atul when those in the house J were able to make an investiga- tion. some curious results were J[ found. S( The tree was split open and ii sot in a blaze by the lightning, s and two squirrels and six sparrows that had their homes in the tree were killed. The bolt enter- B ed the ground at the foot of the ? tree, ran under the sidewalk, 0\ emerged at the steps of the front porch, entered the honso inwlnr r, the front door, made si zig-zag course through two moms, then " went out of a window and made fo? the harn. It hit Mr. Logie and 4 the farmer, and the latter, not having a cloarjdea of the situation, got upon his feet and ad vanced threatingly upon his host. "What did you hit me for V he wanted to know. Mr. Logie made a hasty explanation and saved ^ himself. Mrs. Logie and the children were knocked from their feet and ^ stunned, and it was sometime be- v fore their recovery. The only damage done was the shattering of a valuable collection of old china in one of the rooms of the house. ^ THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE. LUNG TROUBLES AND CON- ] LtvutvniAi' ' ? r?t Jtri HM UAA I(K CUKEI). An Kiiiiiient New York Chemist * and Scientist Makes a Free Offer to Our Headers. The distinguished New York client- ^ ist T. A. Slocuin, demonstrating his discovery of :i reliable and absolute cure for consumption (Pulmonary Tuberculosis] and all bronchial, 'i throat, lung and chest diseases, stubborn coughs,catarrhal affections, general decline and weakness, loss of tlesb, and all conditions of wasting away, will send TllltKK l-'HKK HOTTI.KS (all different) of his New Discovery to any afflicted reader of the! Kntkkcuik^: writing for them. llis"Xew Scientific Treatment" has ! cured thousands permanently by its; timely use, and lie considers it :i sim-i pie professional duty to sultcring " humanity to donate a trial of his in-! t fallible cure. j * Science daily develops new won- j tiers, and this great chemist, patiently ( ? experiment ing for years, has produced ' i results as beneficial to humanity as i < can lie claimed by any modern genius. 5 II is assert ion t hat lung troubles and J consnmption are curable in any cli-j J mate is proven by "heartfelt letters of > J gratitude," tiled in his American and ' J Kuropean lahratories in thousands ( ? frtnn those cured in all parts of the J < world. ! ! Medical experts concede that bron- j i final, chest and lunjf troubles lead to ; * ('onsumpt ion, which, uninterrupted, ' means speedy and certain death. ^ Simply write to T. A. Sloctim, M. i Its I'ine street, New York, giving * postolllce and express address, and the free medicine will he promptly sent. Sutl'erers should take instant advan- 1 tage of his generous proposition. J Please tell the Doctor that you saw his otrer in the Kntkkckisk. ^ Cultivate a gentle, even tent- ^ per. The man who flies into a pas- n aion upon every provocation is j like a wasp,senseless and exceed 1 ingly annoying. e Kilurntr Vonr tlmo-U With fuse*rots. ('unity Cathartic, euro constipation forever. KK-.iSc. If C. C C. tail, UruKKlsts rotund money. J 7 Woman's Diseases ure as peculiar as n avoid able, and ,^90 annot be discussd or treated as we o those to which he entire human amily are subject. jYWfc/x lenstruation sus- w ains such import- Vjj nt relations to her I \?jbt icalth, that whentwWfj ' \ \P? Suppressed,Irregu- jjj j? I A ar or Painful, E/j !, 1 \ >\ he soon becomes i Y anguid, nervous nd irritable, the bloom leaves her heek' and very grave complicaions arise unless Regularity and rigor are restored to these organs. Bradfield's 'sf oJtTtil * most noted 7*01X13,10 physicians ^ ^ of the South, Regulator ^ tTZs ort prevail more extensively than a any other section, and has never ailed to correct disordered Mentruation. It restores health and trength to the suffering woman. "We have for the past thirty years handled radfleld's Female Regulator, both at whole,le and retail, and in no instanco has it failed i xive satisfaction. We sell more of it than all ,hor similar remedies combined." I.A MAR, KANKIN ,t I.AMAR, Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Ua. he Braoritld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Qa. Sold by all Druggists at $I.OO per Bottle. Don't PAY $51), $75 OR $100 FOR A. bicycle and then pay $KXly *<? or fou more ior repairs to Yourself 4> and Wheel. 4 4^ Get a V IK I NG and avoid Second Costs. Heven hundred VIKINGS sold last year by one agent and repairs on same during the season only $H.7R. VIKING liieycles are Safe, Strong and Handsome. VIKING Riders are Satisfied. VIKING Agencies are D v?/-vP I 4- r? V-v 1 I I VJ 1 I LdUltJ. Complete line?VIKIXGS, $75 and $100. Hero, a DIKING QUA^Ify WHEBI, at $50. Send for catalogue. Good agents wanted for Lancaster and vicinity. I'MOJl MFC. CO., TOLEDO. 0. Naktin. UHJIB&igfSl (HHBMBMBHRRS /TtckWLBRBI,! Ctrcals,andTiailc-MirlA i btaincl.a ! all 1'ai * tnt business con?luctcil (or Moot natc Fcrs. * Our Orricc is ^ppc^itc U.S. P?tcnt Crrict * ana we < an sc t. e |-#ctu in less time than those J tenntelrom Washington. t Semi mo-Jct, drawing or photo., \\ ith tlcsrrip * tion. We 'Jvimt, i( patentable or n<>t, liee oi * r.harge. Ojr fee nof due till patent is secured. , a f* ampmcct, "1 low to Ob'sin Patents." with * cost o( same ! ? the U. S. ana foreign countries J sent tree. Aihtrcss, p C.A.SNOW&CO.! Opp Pat:nt orrci, Washington. D. C.. # Registration Books Open. IN ACCORDANCE WITH TUB I Art of lstM, providing for tin* rejfstration of electors, t he books of the Supervisors of Registration will be pen at the Court House on the tlrst lonilay in each month for the regisration of electors entitled to registraton and kept open for three sucoesive days in each month until the genral election of 180S. W. O. A. 1'ortkr, ) Hoard of K. M. Kikk, ( K. J. Fi.ynn, \ Registrat ion. Joy. 18,18M. tf.