Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'if o J itli <fti i~ft ~*i r** ^ '^1V )| - mm ?oap [i :; (lead Mhc ? 9 4 Are your nerves weak? y Can't you sleep well? Pain \ \| ^ in your back? I aek energy? w j K Appetite poor? Digestion Vy] bad? Boils or pimples? /^2 '{ These are sure signs of k. j v poisoning. {< 4 Prom what poisons? j,> y From poisons that are al- 1 4| ^ ways found in constipated jr. . bowels. |L^ If the contents of the < < ^ bowels are not removed from L ^ the body each day, as nature If 4 '4 intended, these poisonous ^ y substances arc sure to be * absorbed into the blood, al- ^ ways causing suffering and t ^ 1 frequently causing severe There is a common sense K4 I Pi IS ^. Tbey daily insure an easy I ^ > and natural movement of 4 the bowels. L You will find that the use of ( 4 SM Ayer's b arsapgfla b ^ with the pills will hr * n \ ^ recovery. It clean - the jf ^ blood from all in/urines .u;J jS ^ is a great tonic to the nerv .s. J ^ ^ W'rllc ihc !7ar'-,r. ' our 11 r< i-?. : ; t ;ii nno iV. ) . rI llir ir In J *ll.- I IIIK I . p T|l I w i^ii ^)ii ' \y- ** . ?d ... i i.J Kirn, h \in: and rait. Tyr War Situation Front tin* Standpoint of the Spanish Press. Mow York, June 1.? MI i'rogresso, a newspaper published in Havana, a copy of which has been received here, in an editorial pub Halted May '1 J, contains the following summary of the situation from the view point of the Span ish press : fc>.\ month has gone by -inc<1he cowardly Yankees proclaimed war against Spain. They then tie claretl that they would annihilate us,mat ttioy would come and take Havana and level our forts to tin? ground. We now see that it was but a cowardly boast, lor not one dastardly Yankee has set loot on Cuban soil. They dare not, for our brave soldiers will repulse then) and drive them back to their own shores. Have they taken Havana?' Not one gun has been tired upon our tort-, and their ships, which pretend to maintain a blockade, feai I within the range of the noble guns of Morro Castle. It wool 1 mean their destruction. Yankees' 1 - *" ' cowards.and can do nothing t boast of what they will do. *' ^1 ! then do nothiii'.'. I.w ry good v<?)d true soldier of it i mvi ouslv awaiting tin* nppoi ran of the Yankees, and we v. I then show them how well :t Sj.iit. !": can light, and tliat we < in do mom t lian 1 ?c?ist. "Wlici 'v r ih?' ships 11. th<' < m rny v ( *o:n'I:ed <> i shores they have heen driwn . 1 >;|fk will <. i - ' ! ). id , n ml their rit t on pis to d t r >v our fott < t ha\ *! . ' I .. '.y. . -111. 11 < ' 1. . <)1 \ tmv" -v !; i 1 ;i .1;! o 11 . i \ * - * j' *' ( nobly stood by their guns, and upon every occasion achieved a gallant victory. "We have heard reports of the j enormous army which was to invade our island and conquer our army. What lias become of ir '( Thev do not dare to come and meet the brave Spaniards, knowing full well that death would be certain to await them. They tried to starve us, but, on the contrary, they are starving themselves, for bread and meat in New York arc higher than tlioy arc in Havana. V.'e have plenty to eat, while the Yankees have been compelled to open .roe soup houses in all the big cities to feed their hungry, and the people die from starvation. No dog ever goes without ! good lood in this capital, but dogs are better than the dirty Yankees, lieef costs fifty cents in New York and a loaf ol bread twenty live cents. How long can the jshopkeeping Yankees, who think | of nothing l)iit dollars, stand that "They are already sorry that 'they have begun war against Spain, but we will give them cause for deeper regret. !t will not lie long before our \ictoriuus army will cross over into their territory and do to them as 1 hey would like to have done to us. We will give them some of their .. . i.w u in iicine. ".... '.y our ga bunt lie. ! 'las 1 their ! ti. inhabit nl of :. ?t >i i 5 li( i 111 i'ior. e >lii j; . . 11: . 'in I u lor t heir 1 i ve?. Yiiii 'vri'l; we move upon Now York. :11111 no Yankee ship*- will attaek m<, know inn lull their inahilit y to op-* witli the f rtnidable Spanish navy. Already there is tumult ami insurrection anions tin* Yankees , heeause of the failure of their arms, anil the people are blainin:.' I 1 'resident MeKinloy. A military sjpinrd of l.oou soldiers surrounds his palace to prevent an assassin from reaching him. lie never '.roe* out, ;ili< 1 it l- expected daily that news will be scut out ol his di'ath. so intensely enraged ;uv the people because they see noth ing but defeat in their war againstSpain. Civil war is threatened among the I idled States, and it may be looked for at any moment. I lie wealthy \ alikees ol New ^ ork ati l Philadelphia have bar rieaded their houses and armed their servants, tearing both the attacks of our forces and the mobs ol t heir ow n people. Sinn's This .' W( offer Oi llundml Dollar* Howard for any > a- iif > ?l irrii II. i! t ii.mil l>< ? .i < ?. i.y II :rl I" - I 'alarrli < ir> r' .1 CIII'.NKV .v <i>. Crops T?l< <lo, (>. V. lli- tit.iliT 'i.' I.liav? oa n I' .1 ( til ni . for tho lu?i 16 year*, and beilovo htm po fecily honorable In v. n< ? trunftactlnnii and tln! u<-. i! I v a! '' i .r . . . . -' v their iinil Wisi aTiii *x a in. ... Drut.'.:l-i?'l ull . . < >. \V AI.IUN'., lilSSAN MAIIM.N. Wile. li>Dr :iVSIi, Toll I Hi. . IIuU'h Catarrh Cun i t. n Intornatly. acting ..: ' , i|iuli : hi ' .. m. .1 llli . iti-iri I''Ire 7.V |? r Inittlc. Solil I'.'. I >r 'I'. sltrtinn: , i II. I hi; v 1". - an* ii"- '-it ( Id mit's Ouiinmt iiit* Ksiisnl. ("lies! or"-. 1111-1r;ttit ine ii:i< linoil r ii-1 ?I. It \v;is inaint;iiiii il . t In-ivy expense 111< 1 w . i- Sound t<> < l'n; 1 !?o-e rliicl I v from vlmi i 111 r - n?? (htnucr. v. 2 i 1 < ' mu ' ! i serous element e\ .m \ t >' ^ I i <! t ' 'A ir < .. i it'- n M Mrtji r. rep <>? < ; : : ' 11 " Murnea, rep on i>ii? n lit I tl 1. . Ill' : 11 . I Statistics ol Commercial Ft tilizcrs. "Miscellaneous Bulletin," >v l Id, just issued from the office , the United States secretary ! agriculture, gives some mtorei ing figures showing the amour i and prices of commercial fort , izors consumed in each of t | principal consuming states i each of tho years from 1892 IS!) 7 only, oiu* year, howev ; ( !StM?), is complete for all t states. During that year 1,8!.) 11)17 tens of fertilizers were co sutned. This great amount v.valued at the factory at $d7,<>8 809, or about $20 per ton. Georgia was hv far the Iarg? user of fertilizers among r states, the quantity used in tl state in 1890 hesng 9115,018 toi 'South Carolina stands sccor j with 199,197 tons; North Cat litis third, with 187.12!) ton Virginia fourth, with 171,7 tons;New York and L'ennsv Ivan litth and sixth, each rrith 150,0 tons, approximately; and Al Stam.i fieveuth, with about l"'*.'! 'tons. The statistics for 181)7 a ' not complete for all the <tat< but \to note the following amoui u?ed for that year: Petimylvan 150,000 ton ; Nortli < .'aroituu, 20, 0!)7 ton'1: South Oaroiin:'., 21' ooo; ?i urgia, 101 ; A . .bam 96,154; Mississippi, 42,550 The price given?$20 per i n is the av? rag-- \ ?1 , in linii .all tin* states using fertilize III" prior 1 north and w t .aider It!.;!) ?r ii; a t tic. t i u'l : ti T.I 'A phosp:M ' i !i i a tho pri n *i pa I b ; : .! 11 izcrs, i a home pi !u ! to th further fact that f? :iiizera for northern eon.-iimpiii contain .. larger pel cent ago , nitrogen?the most costly i grodient. The prices paid by t farmer are very eonsidorab higher than the above?probab 25 por cent. One of the most intoresti tables iriv. n 111 1 lie bulletin i- 1 ono showing tho relation bo two the average cost of fertilize j used per aero and the profit loss in raising cotton in 181 l ake (ieorgia for illustration : < 110 farmers reporting who usi between $1 and $2 worth of fort i/.ers { er aero(averaging;? 1 1_'),? average profit p r aero was $1.0 of -77 farmers who applied h tweon and .* '? per aero (avera ing Is.), the average relit p a -ro was >'! v7; < !' tliirty-fo farmers who applied between and $1 worth per acre (averatri ijvMfi). tlif avi*ract> | #r< > ti t ? l>t?r am*. Tho number r< | ortmjj tIn; u o? larger amount- j i u ro \\ hi> nlnall tii.ii tii?' .ivciaj, pro j?*jr nor , althouji! :!i j;r- atcannot be considered strict aoourat . of t !i-' 1 iv? s! at i , irtiiijr Nort!i and South t'arnlina, <?? < "in, Florida ami Alabai:.n, ol <? farmer- reporting \v!i 1 i between >'J ami ;fd vv<>r;li ol ft tilizers per aero (;?v? ra^; ijj.L' .1 iiin HvcrujC'' pr?>iit f ? r ..rr?- v. ">.H 1. < ?. ! h r i.i i p!ioil an aver i;n vaintwccQ if'.'! .tt. 1 -I wt.rfli !"???: ( avi-raL'ir, ; H ! :), i.ic ; vim- <. ; : fif \v:i>> !) 1 tUfiii'j 11 >??. ' i x Jr: <% r\ rr> ? /* w ^ i ft a a Tor Ii l'ants nn:l Children II?2 fu,l YyJ H ,3 Al.Vt, 7/J: r>,? th rfsy/fifc Signature ol \ \ J w k I Foul-Smelling Catarrh. i()- Catarrh is one of the most obstinate ,.r diseases, and henoe the most difficult . to get rid of. oi There is but one \ray to cure it. i The disease is in the blood, and all the . sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures its in the world can have no permanent :j_ effect whatever upon it. Swift's Specific cures Catarrh permanently, for it is he the only remedy which can reach the ? disease and force it from the blood. Mr. IV I\ McAllister,of Ilarrodaburg, to Ky., had Caturrh for years He writes: "I could son lie iuiproveluetit whatever, er though t was coosUutl^tKMtd with i|i^ its tlisi Catarrh was a bloixi WML jj!' disease. and after think saw It was unreasonable reuis.nsa oa 1 r lie S. S. S.^^^K^^uafvw boll!*? \*?ri usad. I in tiusda iiereapttbla Imprtttucil. Continuing 118 tbe rvuitit;. ll.e Hlssasr war forced out of my system, suit :t cwuiplen cure vr*-. the leiuit. IS. I ndvlM all who have this d'aadful dlfler to ( abandon ihalrloeal tiaatiuaul. wMch has never 1(1, dons thaui any good, and take S S. S., n remrely that .-an reaoh the dlatasa and cure It." 'O- To continue the wrong treatment for p. Catarrh is to continue to suffer. Swift's Specitic is it real blood remedy, and 04 cures obstinate, devp-seated diseases, list u'iich other remedies have no effect whatever uuon. It promptly reaches 00 Catarrh, anti never fails to euro even the ia most aggravated cases. Z S.S.S.rTrheBlood is Purely \ egetable. ami i- the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no dangerous minerals. Books mailed free by Swift Specific ' " Company, \ 11nnta. (i?or. a. >, "* " ~ 0,- "1 mi tied an netunl ioss iii-lornl o{ a, prolit, i?tit vcrv many le>- in number than ih<>- report im.' ; ' if. It ' m-t not l i' under; > 1 up .it! tin.' larger amount- >1 l\ ri i ; . i./, j a -i.'ti ./ ! iii i. . : c I. i;; . i I? ;"*111 ze ,r ; r ' '. i * -' : r . here farm- ' 1 i :||| ir--n e ; o' S-1 ill . a*i. t ton ?u h i i ' in t. 10<> per . -lit profit?itwl another r dinner applies if". worth per aer on and gets an increused yield of ol \> i>: t It of rOtton?which "WOii 1 n- beKJ;1, per cent, prolit, hi the liret he | case the farmer makes $1 on each Iv $1 invested, or that much profit ly | per acre. This is 100 per cent. 1 profit. In the second chic the tip farmer who uses worth per he acre makes S3;1, cents on each, dolen lar invostod, or s.34 per cent.profit. >rs In the first case there was a profit or of loo per cent, on tin; amount ??. invested in fertilizers, luit the [)f amount so invested was only .$2 ed ami the prolit, or clear money, il was only ; in the second case he the prolit on the investment was ; S.'f\ percent., lmt the amount so >e- invested $;?, ami the clear prc?!ii ,tr- wa? $2.r?0. I'liis is an important or point ami one that is not con-id nr ere I by many farmers. Iterance lie linds that ho can make 1 MO per ng cent, f?rt 1 it on the cost of the ferns tilt/or when he applies but .*"J worth per acre, ami can only -e make 7"? P"r cent. when ho up as plle> >' ) >r i'i Worth per ai re,such iil a farmer concludes thai the r, sma '.. i e : c.t is more exrc 'li !y pie. i t Ins ' u ?!;re;:i ni:-take. \ p mV vender i inak > -JOO j- r cent. ; : >!i' n ir ipiart < ! peanut - ? ! i, 1 .*? ; [>rolits will not coinr ire . id t i ? !' t!> ? merdu * r- hi 111 tii ! ?in.I :it |irf t . ?i r. i)) pr??tif. I i ?iu> f. f atii'iiiiit as ! in\ v ,-i i i . mi -1...? i ? i; iis ,) M " i. - ;;! i- ii r tIi" r.i r !? ?.! ' oop* a ! n. ac i ^ 'I i iaplovt"!. Hut W l'R!l II ! 'I 11 t '* oiI i ! 11?' 111 ' I ! .' : ! ' /. ii in*' a ?*i .ri! ' ?? .* , . I! I' ' - f? can ili> it bj. buy . i{ftl; I o! "I:' i. it hi own "i i1 ' 1. ?i.j a .1 :,ayjnj: < t.i"ni. i. i - > iff* V\ ilcii llu/H i i . v. for*! r< . i ? * ON LYNCH1N1* KENT. Kentucky Soldiers Had a Noose Keady, but Their Folonel Kept jik Them From Using it on n No- r gro Who had Angered Them. New York, .lone 2.?A special ^ to the .Journal from Chickamuuga says: William Ruby,a negro private volunteer, attempted several i times to cross the guard lines of the second Kentucky regiment. w When stopped he became abusive and the Kentuckians threw a noose around his neck and dragged to the nearest tree, when Colonel (blither interferred. The Kentuckians have been greatly harassed by the persistent inso lence of negroes. It is estimated that 22 acres of land is necessary to sustain one man on fresh meat. The same space of land, if devoted to wheal culture, would feed 12 people; if to nates, ; potatoes, Indian o..rn, and rice, 17b; and if to the ^ p mtain or bread fruit tree, over b.uoo people. l.et the volunteers remymber tuis: Ttiat in the late war the :: got along b who stuck to vrmv ration", ami did not pamper i!n?ir stomach1- with suiter's rani d stii 11". Armther tiling: Don't r : rro > ; mi or hiijii heeled i ronao is no' flj '! '- ; ! if 1; i the ea-i< ? on 11t lone m rch. ~^?K'| PARKER'SX.ru* i* . .?* itaJ l ? .i a s ? i <*.^i Mr i V'.Mif'.. r I njlJcu:,. > \ ?,?*; I gtt ^2 Jl *2, J si:NT nti:i: 11? housekeepers? ^ Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beet 4 COOK BOOK telling 11?i\\ to prepare many delicate ami delicious dishes. fl A?l'lr< - I. I' 'iu,.r. ii H..x S7IHN>w York SIB0 To Any Man. WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE "m Of netkucit I11 M?u Tlit-y Treat and Fall to Cure. An Omaha Company places for t' '' " t time before the public 11 Maoiiai Tiv.atmkn r for the cure of Lo.-.t Vitality, N .uiiti met Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Lile Force in old in?d \ouuk men .No worn out French remedy: contains no I'hospliorous or other liariuful ilriiK^ ii n n WoNiiKxri'i Tkkaimrst magical in its effect* punitive 111 its cure All readers, who ire suffering from n wcilvo that blights 1 heir life, causing thn: inenla! and physical siilT cing peculiar to 1 , t V nSiooil, should w rile to t he S PATF M Kl ?11 * V l? ('< )'11'.\ N V. < Mnalia. Neb . ar ' !' > . u scnit 0:1 absolutely KKKK. n. \ nui.lo i n these disea'en. and posit >oofs o r truly Mauicai. Tar a ur.vi irons lii I i i re. t? rp<l l>\ ( ; i .a* ai. Trkatmknt tnar ! >? >>>|j I Si ii ^ . . relift < ..< < , , , l i < > ? : . < > 1J. jjirtunW o t > < * r<? :n I cvt?rv <1< >11. i-; i < . posit(?1 ii> a ( ' t V. I'. rilT mmmt H <. i . . n> V..i i' aUilaw * J -!?> < . .-i iny r * 11 r o? I r> (< : T? ' : ' 1 i- ' ' ' i ' ,l"r*l> " "W'l' -O . T It , i ' iii'. . Iinfliir |nifm?|i Hi I * r ' M ii* OH* !' (< Ill ? ' 'tl'imi*l* ?.< |if i ' #!?? w ?!.?!. ? r - K? J ''. ' ' 1 I iuu ry( , .in n f_> U ifliiiHl I * ? ' t wo * o 73 1 olmtln* l" " III f?ip ?? ! ?' V ?' I V 1 liuffl ,1 S < it .: a 9 i rn I it t ii t ph ? ?l? lull". r> vtTi' ? i Vi \ ' Mil l SI ? | %t. . . I T * ! ? ' Mi'i luto 5 ??',(. ici nK.iM ?i ?., JM lilulKu ^ ' '1 >] l?y 1! I..-?rI> I.' 1 r~, I hi* fil' ['at i (111 nml li 1! Ii ! :. I' riiwfi.i-.l llro .