Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ONE OF TWO WAYS, The bladder was created f<> one purpose, namely, a reeeptuch for tiie urine, and as such it 1 not liable to any form of diseasi except by one of two w avw. Tin liif way is from imperfect actioi of "he kidneys. The second wn; isirotn careless local treatmcn of other diseases. ciiii:!' < U NI:. Unhealthy urine from mi healthy kidneys is the chief --i ot bladder troubles. So tie womb, iiki the ol.eider, was en at. , **?r i e pui'post , .am it n rl?ei. I,'.: I 1 ' to W' akin--" or di?i . e\ :ept ii mre cases. Ii is situated back o and very i'Ioj - i i r|i > ' r therefore* anv piiiu or it :onvon l t it / 11 a ii 111 s i i .. 11.. ;.Uic\> i>:!< ;., bisui-n r or urn i . ... - ] . of; v. b> tin -m' n I> .t -: i< | female weakness or womb trou ble of iom * !-<?rt ''"In* i i . or i easily made and prw ?>< ;?< *?;?-1 UVi.ided. io lilui ?..ir riil'I'Ci I. set your utine aside for fcwentj four hours a ?odim-M t orsettl'iv indicates kidney or bladder trou ble. The mild and 1 lie extraordi Tiarv effect of 1?r.i\ i liner's Svanip Knot.tlieirreat kidm v.und I '"dd. remedy is soon reali/.ed. it voi need u medieino you sbou! i It:i\ < the best. At drutrui?ts fifty cent and one dollar, You may have ; sample bottle and pamplet, botl sent free by mail. Mention tin Knti iiI'kisk and send ynuraddres to !)r. Kilmer A- Co., Hincham nn \." \ 'I'lio nrofMonl o " * "" " tuis paper guarantee the gen nine'jess of this oifer. luetwTT ?ty. Imprisonment Tor Lite is the Sentence.?The End of the Case. . Chicago, Feb. 9.?Adolph 1. Luetgert was tonight convicted o he murder of his wife and sen enced to imprisonment for tin % erm for his natural life. Luetger eceived the verdict with a laugh t was 10:f>0 when word was sent o the Courtroom by the jury tha hey had agreed upon a verdic nd were waiting to luring it int< ourl. Judge (iary, whose home i it bin a few blocks of the crimi I al court building, informed tin iry as it passed out, that lx . *ouhl wait their pleasure, and a iiv time during the night, tha iey agreed upon a verdict, h< ouhl return to the courtroom t< * M'eive it in order that the lonji nprisonment which the mem " rsnftbe jury have undergom ; .1 . i ..t i. . I I I I " - I < I I I I I I I ? I I * v ? ,11 , I " ' ill I \ lIKIlllCIlt ms ])*?ssi 1 >10. '-"nrhly as possible alter tin r\ 11mi 1 -cut word *)l mm muree yji fill. .)ikI^c ' imry Iim-iciicl in lIk A ml room. I lie IK'WS (li I lie Yrrdict li:t< ' ' read like Iiiilil ninn lo the >1 red I in m low iiiiiiiit?*.< I In* conrl ?in wmv :11!1111? ! v\i?!i newiiK'ii, pi ! ii'cincii, wit in* -f: I i li.nl en evidence in ; Ik 1 :il. mil L curious spectators. At I f: 1.1 inline < i;iry enterc'. room Mini 1 Ik* same instani 1 I't^cii Mini his guards enterer onjjli the door loading Iron jail in tlu* rear ?>t' flic court isc. The l.ijj; pri oner was ealn: all appearances ami < 1 i< 1 not in nervous in any decree. 11? nrc<l (juiykly around to see ii I jury was waiting for him am: ling it was not sank easily int< liair t.$ await its coming, lit led at one or two friends, I-ut r the lirst glance aroitml tin rt rooni contented hi nisei f with cliing the door through which 1 jury must enter. In a mill they tiled in. pressing to the ! sea! s which t hey have occupied | dlll'iug the seventy two days ol the trial. The spectators watch s ed them eagerly, hoping to catch j j from their laces some idea of what the verdict was to he. Not one . of the jurors glanced toward tlie t ? prisoner, who t ried vainly to catch I an eye ?>! some one of the men who had determined his fate. Tin 'ijiiid airborne by the jurymen pJwent far to strengthen theopinion 'prevalent in the courtroom that 'the verdict wn averse to I,net c|;rort. .1 udrv (iarv win < ! ' 1. . d . J, 1 ' . 'i ' , Ins elmir a- the jury entered ami 1 wafrln ! thelll ilevtly a !h ; | iilcii int? t la ir - . . Th h. j>| *1 oke in hi< usual e !:n, ev. a - JI one. . '( ientlemen, haw vo'i ajiivid t : (ipoii a verdict r "We l.ave," \\a- li.e repiv. "Air. * ierk, read tin.1 ver . die) ,* -ai<l .1 ml^e (Jary in t lie saint - tone. ("Jerk Knopf >ti oped for aid, i 1 11 took tlie verdict and tun read ?, with a trmor of oxeiteinent in 1 j hi- voice : ^ "We, the.jury, tin 1 the defend s nut guilty as cliarjjed in the in jdictinent and lix his punisluiient ^ at imprisonment for life." There was a hush, and all eyes turned on Luet^ort to see how lie would take it. lie hutched, and laughed in a manner that showed plainly that lie did not think the verdict a serious matter com para tivelv speakiitfr. State's Attorney Den pen smiled erinilv ??? ftm vnr. diet fell from the lips of Clerk j Knopf and I'oliee Inspectoi Sehaack and Police Captain ? Oehuetller, who have worked j desperately in the ease, gave signs of satisfaction of the most I unmixed variety. The sound ol j Clerk Knopf's voice had not died j away when Attorney Ilarmon } was on his feet with a request that the jury he polled. This was done, each juror affirming the verdict. Then Mr. Harmon, en tered a motion for a new trial, which was entered and will he I argued within a few days. . Luetgert was led hack to jail in I , apparently jrood spirits, glad ot ( one tiling that his long susponse r j ended at last and comforted bv , the assurances ot his lawyers that I he will get a new trial and that the state will not be able to con viot him a second time. After the announcement of the I verdict and the polling of the /.jury Inietgert was immediately 'surrounded by a < rowd of report , ers and friends eager to hear hi first word-. At lir-t lie ah-rdute , !y refused to say anything, hione response to <[ ue.-t ions being. I wont talk about it tonight." At length lie yielded to inquirers ciioiil'Ii to say tiiat the verdict j was a surprise to him. "I don't . >ee how the evidence I ? > such a verdict" he continued "but ( one thine js sure; the supreme court will give me a new trial and | I shall ho acquit tod." From the time when the prison 'or was led in to receive the vor I diet until the haililTs conducted . 1 him hack to his cell his face show j ed not one tremor of any sort ol J emotion. He smiled repeatedly t ] even when the verdict was read J hy the clerk and shook hands , with his attorneys and the others ' who gathered around him. After arriving at tho.jail he retired as usual apparently undisturbed by 1 ho adverse verdict. Tin- crime was committed on t he ni^ht ol'May 1st, 1X!>7. and Luotjiort was arretted on May sih The rings which have played such an important part in the trial wore discovered in t!i" vat on the | 17th of May. On the I'M 11 and j '20th habeas corpus proceedings 'j'? Si-cur'1 the release of laietirert i j wa . " instituted hut failed ol their: i object. I , II v. as indicted on dune (>!h. ? 1 Hi.) . . 1 .? ? ' .* ? 1 (<:. t l),| fid f .d did M Ol II. I ? * ? : same suontii, . ih cm p is ' ' . . 11 11:i' i u I al e f< r ivi lion. , ' ' ' ' laded 72 davs. L :rl .c till trial .' . : , i ssii objections to on sti.?.i> w r< ! 'illered by Attorney IImihom fi r [the defense, Luetgert was on the -land ls\ lioui'-. ; i ml :i !i ? ? - ! 1.77 I 'jiiestioiH nut liy 'i: - own I lawyer-? and I ."J .'is 1 y the ?t ri I ?. I lii* record in I he cm <? eonsi-t- o| I.'i'jo pages ol typewritten manu-eript of an a venire of-T'n cords l<? the P.IL'e j How's This? . i We offer Dim Hundred Hollar* lf.'ivard for I any fini1 of fat*rrn ili.it t..11:>t cuod by I Hall's < 'alarm i ure F. .1 Clir.NKV \ CO . Toll* I... (? , | Wo. tho undraigticd.lmve known K.J < hi nej for tiio last 16 years, and bololvo him itcrfootly lionnruhli' In till l> isiueHs ^transaction* ami li tianeially able to carry out any obligations made by their flriu. Wt>T &TlM'AX. Wholesale l)AU;.':.'lstK. Toledo, O. Wai.mno. Kissan & Mahvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken .Inte-nally, act1 ndirectly upon the blood and mucous sur. faces of the system. '1'estlmonlals sent free. 1 'rice 75c. per bottle. Sold by all orugyists. ( Hall's Family Fills aro the best. Why 1<? to I i 1 In The New York Journal of Sunday, Mr. Hrynn explains why the Democratic party maintains that the independent free coinage . . of silver at tho ratio of 1 <> to 1 is the most important issue before the country. Compared with the effort* ofj those who have attempted to be- j little or confuse the issue, Mr. lirvan's statement is simple and . clear. Indeed, he simplifies every j I question he discusses, and makes lit so plain that even a schoolbov ....... , It till I 4 I I ' I * I MiUIW II. lie holds uj> to view, for in stance. (lie oilier side <>! the too hey ?|uest ion, (lie ^11pposed de I inaiid lor comtiiitliii- lite country more (lioroitiinly to the p)ld -landai'd. and .-hows that even the Kepuhiicans relil-e to heroine sponsors lor the system There i > a prote-t ironi !h'|iiil)!i> aiis every time one ot the le nlers inadvert enllv exposes the real scheme of the party. > fret-ry (!a?*e, it will 'or none: il -re 1. ! !ar1' I he lore iiu* l>.mkin^ and currency com mit lee o! t he house that the purpose of his financial plan was to commit the country more thoroughly to the :rold standard.1 Vet the secretarv a few weeks , ' allerwards anaounced in a speecli i made in 1 'hiladelphia that tiny i evil oIIYh-I* of the irold standard am so apparent that tin* president j and liis cahinet are in I'avor of .|K?ttiii|? rid of it hy means of in j ! ternational bimetallism. ()f course, Mr. < Jaj^e does not I say this in so many words, hut if iiis statement means anything at all, it means that tlie^ohl standard i^ a tiling to he <jol rid of in [the interest of the people, and [that the president and his cahinet / would 1?- triad to substitnte international bimetallism. lint, a: Mr. 1 >rysiti points out tlie? real party leaders say nothing in <!? tense of 1 > i 111 - * t. 111 i -111 independent or international. They know llial intornational l-ii:n;t dlism ran Ii did -n.il I only on tin* theory thai the gold standard is meat i-t.irto ry. Mr. McKinhp may brce l?otl Wftys ami Mr. Gage may faci botJi wuysj bill the leaders ol tin , party in congr is knows that theii i Ii vor v t ; _aid standanl 'hey !, dy ' ' t! : ople t ;i; 1; : 11 < m i d\ ? whet ln-r t'1 : . op p- ? ? ' 1 - -.1 ' ; - thoy h'- v'e come I > d 'ar.d ion ot' p >' . is t!.- :r vat ; ii 1 day declaring thai t*. < ' t'on <i! th v.o\*ern. tetit contr ?rted ti j)- id i:i r in shall ' 1 pai l ii gold. .Mr. Uryan calla attention t< the fact too often ignored that tie (and taken 1 y the I{epnbli<- m in favor of intern at ionv.l bimetal lism raises the most important (inestion that can confront tin republic. namely, the right ot tin people to legislate for tliornselves According to the K< publican plat I or in. t he monetary st andard.whicl was edande'stinelv e'hangoel I>v at American congress. without tin knowledge or consent of the peo pie, cannot now he restored tin less by consent of foreign nations 1 This, ami nothing else,is what tin Republican declaration means The party will welcome a change of the standard, it says, but unti foreign nations consent to it, tin gold standard, bad as it is, inns be maintained. Mr. Uryan says no one believe: that bimetallism will prove a pan acea, but the settlement of the money question is a conditio! precedent to the settlement o other questions. We must have financial independence before any substantial reform can he promoted. If the money questior were' droppeul and opposition fr trusts we're' made'the main i<>uo foreign tinam'iors who have large investments in trusts here ce?uh announce thai any legislation hos tile to trusts would be followed by the' withdrawal of foreign capital ami a panic. WC see tin same throat constantly mailo u ropjanl to our foreign policy ? Foreign capita!" -tamls hetwoei 11s :u ! ('uha, paralv " - the V r, do-'f riuc at: ! pr vent- i !k? ; ' mil!* 'ration ami conyroi s iVo::i i:ivoritj:r any po!icy th it f i!- t inert w ' ii favor in Kuropo, "l is whole iju -t ion of A n ri (n iml pemh ! i cc ; iu\ o!\v ! . tic- ; . of ' pi oplo ' o ! _ri I a! i r i : solve* on the ?i; i cv Miction ? ri_rI?t which the republican p rtv imp! ioi t ly ilenies. \S hv t In* rat io oi I i to I ( No 4 limn l?? rtn in"x 4 ihikI) Krini'ilj Ai MIIj i i*r?vi>s I:rii'i-imii. I 111 > r>? ri rn mi I, r iiik.I i ia m>> on the market than chamber lain'*. We have used the Cougl Keniedy when all others failed and in every instance it provei effectual. Almost daily wo heai the virtues of Chamberlain's rem edies extolled by those who have used them. This is not an emptj pull', paid for at so much a line but it is voluntarily given in trout faith, in tin* hope that suH'erini humanity may try these reniedie and, like the writer, be benefited ?From the (Jlenville (W. Va. Pathfinder. For sale by .1. 1! Mackey A Co. and H. C. Hougl ; tV Co., Lancaster, S. C. Few Appreciate the ' DANGER to which the Ex- MbW pcctant Mother is exposed and the foreboding V/itllb \ . which she looks v' forward to the ''f -*^*^7 hour of woman's severest trial. All :A j UtA i effort should he i ' .*' tFa made to smo' '' ' 1 these rttgfpre ' ' I f \ places ill lilcV/ | 'ji \ r pathway f>_ 1 -.v. Il/i r> ' ' r> ? ? ?">.. ' > ' (*j a it a re that the cham.' - "* . u.rwa;d nil o::. . *. .Ti. ei*. . about . tt r-i -uy loreho 'in? \ 'eh-1. to eh ul and lluDCi -i I % * -1 ...? I' .it ... ?cs UlC O: t.f ? ' |> K ti^) ililU ' v ' ' r *"' > 1 * i ' 1 V perform the ho- :t I holv duties ' i now devolved up her. Gaiety i i li iv o i -L.. i i i. m i t ^ * o use of 41 Mo her't 1,** aid the time of recover . . i orlor . i. ' ' 1 k:nw ?Ji:> lOil.'.tllc i.- < * ' Mi .il 'n 0, 1 whrt 5(iiV...v.<l in ??. , 1 . ..r , ?.* ' | obtniut 1 ti bottlo ol 1 Motli< rV Fri nd* o? ma boronhcffourtho alln mcnt.andwMi ' vod s iitii't ly. t;vu r 1 r - ' uu : leas paiuful." Jo :s U. 1'uLaii.i,,a. Sent br Mail, o:i rco- : >t t pr SI.' ) illi | | ROTTLK. Hook "TO KXL'KCTANT MO' RS" laailt'.l free, coiit.,iiiini; Mtluublo Jufi rmctioa , mill voluntary t? umouiala. i the bradfield regulator co..atla.;ta,oa solo 2y all oruggicts. ! . , burame it is "sacrul," l?ut because Tit is tin* ratio the count ry hal from , 1 s;^4 to I s7:{; because it i< the ratio J now existing between our coined .silver and gold, and because it is j more favorable to gold than the ratio now existing in most Ku ; rojtean countries. > j More than that, as Mr. Hrvan i explains and as everybody knows, I the ratio of lb to 1 was declared I for by 'he Democratic voters in their primaries. The question ' was taken wholly out of the t hands of the leaders and settled by the people themselver, so that s when the Chicago convention met. this declaration of the platt'nrm toot Iiiiiiii limits ntiil uTitfon ? by tlio people, and there was 1 nothing to do but embody it in f the document. Mr. Bryan's lei tor is most toreible and convincing.?Atlanta Constitution. Fob. 1Mb. > Recently <14,000 barrels of | American apples arrived at Ham* ' i burg, < lerinany, in ono day. Their j j quality is unequaled in Furope, and that i> why the market abroad I i> growing. , Wit loses it respect with the lined when seen in company with malice; and to smile at a jest j whi. 'i plants a tliorn in another's br* A i< to 1> M'ome i principal i !n t1.,. ! nsincs--. i i o[ .nion : " W! at are von . .luiiini "Ren lii." lis' t!. r. >M:vh." -How do :< ?* ..in. . i.' w : ! i trood. but ?' her> !: : n't m !> -on-o in 'oil! " ' 1 I .i>! i'!\ ; < - .1* ' ' >i\ kin- over tin- i> . I.i , el a - l lit l:, ' i' i t i '. 1. T: 11 ' 1 li;;vo n ! in a long 1 t i?:; -What i- it asked t lio i for. .nan. "A jw 'in beginning, - ? 'omo. drink with ino 1 "What- tli*' niattor wit li von j oriod a tirod travoior in the stage. I !n- i- a perfectly level road and wlion I Wfiit ovor it "JO years mo 1 yon drove last enough " A\" do ooni to ho a lectio pokey," owned the driver, "and I can't see whv. r # t his i? the same ho<< I hod then." i To t lie average oyo not more ' than .".it'io stars arc visible : some ' persons having extraordinary ' j strong eyes can see about s,' '?(> ~ stars. riiroil^li the I.ick telescope :im 1 oilier powerful instruments I about .">0,001 1,000 stars are visible. There are believed to be stars in x existence beyond the reach of any j telescope yet constructed.