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, Lanc I VOL. VIII. MHBgBBMl I EsMothers! I I sesr**. I child-birth can be almost enWine of Cardui^^tJb^^Pl^ relieves exitalorgans.and puts them in condition to do their work perfectly. That makes pregnane y lets painful, shortens labor and hastens recovery after child-birth. It helps a woman bear strong healthy children. S ba9 alto brought h*r>4 nessto fl thousands of homes Darren for H years. A few doaraofteu brings y joy to loving hearts v ;nt long ^ for a darling bahy. No woman i fl should neglect to try it for this H trouble. It cures nine cases out H of ten. All druggists sell Wine Jfl of Cardui. f r.uo per bottle. kj For advice In caaea r?<rilrlr,r ?pe~.lal R directions, address. ctvinr symptoms, D ths "Ladles' Adrlaory Department, pi Ths Chattanoor* Modlclna Co., Charts ^ N Nrt. LOUISA BALI. j of Jaffkrion, Ca., ?ay?: ra ?Wh?a I flrat took Win* of Cartful |jj w h?tf Loor. niarriatf laroo yrara.liut W now Id not havo any ohlldran. ftlna L j ei&nUii later t had a flna girl baby." .S.i- lu-llar f?>r Mfiy <.:cnir. GuarumucU tpbovco liabtt ur< niAkca wtil Tjvu ti.uod jmru. f f. .t;' ir v;. ' % State Campaign Program. Chesterfield, Thursday. July 14 f Bennettsville, Saturday, Jult 15. Bishopville, Tuesday, duly 10 Camden, Thursday, July 21. Lancaster, Saturday, July 2.'1. k Chester, Monday. July 25. Winnsboro, Tuesday, July 20. Yorkville, Wednesday, July 27 (laffn -?v Thnrmlair .Inlo l)v, Spartanburg, Friday, July 29. Uuiuu, Saturday, July 30. |? Newberry, Monday, August 8 -> Laurens, Tuesday, August 9." Greenville, Thursday, Augua 11. 1'ickena, Friday, Auguat 12. YValhalla, Monday, August \!i Anderson, Tuesday, Auguat 1*1 Abbeville, Thursday, Augua 18. Greenwood, Friday, Auguat 11] Aiken, Monday, August 22. Fdgetield, Tuesday, August 213 Saluda, Thursday, August 2">. ^ Lexington, Friday, August 20, 1 Columbia, Saturday. August 21 A OASTOIIIA. # Bttan thft y? Ihe Kind You Hm Almp Bought rr A llorriMr /frath. Mr. S. M. Snipes, aged abou 30 years, was killed by bein; catight in the machinery of (rriel t > % ? 1 1 1 w* 1 f\r* ir i t? tr t/\ \f * f??l? h' ? '* IV7lfr>li,h lx' 1 ' *'ll Baker near the town ot Kersha\ r <>M the 8th of this month, and hi body was horribly mangled, bot arms being torn oil. both ley broken, and his skull b-uliy crush ed and almost beat into a jell\ He got his clothing caught in th main shatf of the mill and h was wound round t h?> shaft in ^ for some time bo fore the mil \ could be stopped. ^ \f r V!n i r\OkJ louima ?> m i nnil w jTi i . kjni|'vv iv ? ? vo t\ ? 11 u a 11 < i '\ children to mourn his untimel ' death. His remains were hurie at Sand Hill church next day. To J iirp Cotintl|?it Inn liirpvrr. 'l'nkc <" Cnnd v Cathartic. 10e or 25< If C. C. C. full lo euro, UruKK!!?ia refund money 5ASTE LANCAS1 HORSON'N RETURN TO TIIE NEW YORK. Hero of i he Merriinno Tolls the ! Story of the Terrible Ordeal theCrew Had to Endure. < Ml' Santiago de Cuba, July 7. by tin* Associated Press Dispatch J Moat Dauntless, via Port Antonio and Kingston, Jamaica. Julv m 15 a. m.?The return of Av 'distant Naval Constructor Kicli mond P. Ilobson, of Merrimae fame, to his ship, the flagship New York. last night, was mark ! ed by wild enthusiasm. It was dark when a shout was passed j along the ship that llobcon i \va? coming. On the upor- I structure clambered the crew.) in deep, and on the tjuar ' ter deck the ollieers clustered j around the sea ladder and a bun-, died hands were stretched out! to grasp llobson's. It was not i until he was safe once more more on deck that the crew of the New fork cheered, and then! thev hroke out into a wild vol' which was sent up and over an 1 1 over again until the men wetv 'hoarse. Numbers of the crew . Mialual forward on the <|Uaiter-j " , deck and a great group of men i struggled around the tall ligurei I of i in.; man who had dared so I much. t Mi Santiago do ('uha. \ ia Port t I Antonio and Kingston, Jamaica. I I w <?. I r i>-i > lit |.?UI? c, |?. III. I > t* 11111(1 UOO j ! son came Col. .lolm Jacob Astor, 'and tho lirst thing Ifohson tried i to do was to introduce him to the j officers, but Col. Astor got lost in the crowd which surged around insisting upon shaking llobson's . hand. The transports blew their whistles. HOBSON TALKS AGAIN. Hobson sat onco more among his meshinates an<l told the story ^ of his experience, his marvelous* escape arid his imprisonment -in j Morro castle watching the shells J* explode outside his cell. **l did ^ not miss the entrance to the harbor," he said, *\as ensign I'owell; ' in the launch supposed. I head , | ed east until 1 got my bearings j and then made for it, straight in. , i non came iiui tiring. It was "grand, llashing nut lir>t from one i side of the harbor then tho other from those big guns on the hills, the Yizoava, lying insi?i?* the liar ; hor joining in. now THE MKRIUMAC WAS SI NK. Troops from Santiago had j rushed down when the news of ^ , t he Merrimac's coming was telei,l graphed and soldiers lined tho if | foot of tho olilTs firing wildly s i across and killing each other with '' tho cross lire. Tho Merrimac's steering gear broke as sho got to , Kstrolla Point. Only three of tho e torpedoes on hor side- exploded ? when I touched tho button. A ^ huge ubmarine mine caught hor full amidships, hurling the water - ; high in tho air and tearing a great y rent in tho Merrimac's side, dj "Ilor stem ran upon Kstrella l'oint. Chiefly owing to tlio work [Mono by the mine she began to j sink slowly. At that time she was j across the channel, hot before she y I h En SHIMI-WEIEIKLaY. ^:r, s. c., wkdnks: I ,.?i 41... I 4 I r > * iii'<i uu* mil' ii:i<i united her arouixl. Wo wore all aft, lying ; on the deck. Shells and bullets ! whistled around us. Six inoh | shells from the Yizeava came tearing into Morritnao, crashing into wood and iron and passing |olear through while the plunging | allots I'rom the tort broke through ! her decks. How Til E CUKW WAS SAVFU. "Not a man must move." 1 said, "and it was only owing to the splendid disiu^diue of the. men that we were not all killed as the (shells rained over us and minutes became hours of suspense. I ke I men's mouths grew parched, but we iuu.il iie there till daylight, I | told them. Now..and again one or the other ol the men, lying with his lace glued to the dcd.and wondering whether tic next shell would not cmno our wav. would say: 'Hadn't we better drop oil' now, sir' but I ^i.!. wait till day 1 iglit I'll l ISKS HIS MKV It would- have I e.-n ill)pos-i ble to gi't I lie cat a in.ir n ;?i* \ where but to the dinn u'. o-e te soldiers stood shooi;:ig and 1 hoped that by daylight we m: -.i | be recognized and save !. The grand old Merrimae kept *inkn I wanted to go forward and s. the damage done there v!>?re nearly all the tire was directed, but one man said that if I rose i' would draw all the lire on th" rest, rso I lay motionless. It was I splendid the way these men be bared. The fire of t lie soldiers, the I latteries and Yiseara was stwful. When the water came up on the Merrimac's decks the catamaran floated amid the wreck age, hut was still made fast to the boom and we caught hold of 'lie edge'and clout; our heads being above water. ' One man thought we were I I safer right there; it was quite i light, the tiring had ceased except that directed at the New i York launch and I feared Knsign Powell and his men had been killed." Til K X KKVH OC I T 'A Spanish launch came t<? j ward the Morriinae. We aimed I to rapture Iht ami ruti .lust *x she came close the Spaniard.* saw us ami half a dozen marine* jumped up ami pointed their ri j lies at our heads. l r u \> CKK\ lit A III MSII.T. Is there any ol^icer in that hoat to receive a surrender ol prisoners of war ?" I shouted. An I old man leaned out under the awning and waved hi- hand It [was Admiral ('erven. The tna j rines lowered their rillr* and | were helped into the launch. TANTAI.IZINU. ' Then wo were put in oelli in Morro Castle. It was a gram: 'sight a few days later to see the bombardment, the shells striking and bursting around J'.l Morro Then we were taken into Santia go. I had the court martial room in the barracks. My men were kept prisoners in the hospital. From my window I cowl J see the urmv [moving and it was terrible to sec those poor lads moving across the 1 . .-A I TERP DAY, JULY 13, 1898. . j open and hcinu shot down I>y the i vSpHiiiards in the rille j its in front of tne. Yesterday the Span I iards heeatne as polite as eonld he. 1 knew something was com I in<r and then I was exehan^ed." j AN KXt ITINtJ KI NAWAY. i I Two Charlotte Yontiir Ladies in a |{ una tray ?t Cleveland Springs. I j Corn - j?mlenrc of tl \? SltrlI>y, N. .I uly ?We ! had an exciting runaway ye-d? r lay afternoon. i M!- > Mary (Jrier and Mi--; (ii ace Cochrane, of ("harlotte. Mr. Paul Wobh. of Sl?, H-yand Miss IMelle l>;,iihls Iroin Ceor I gia. started tor w drive us a sur rev. and as thev were deseendI ing (lie lone steep hill just pre . eeeding the bridge on the road to i S's? My. a holt slipped. dimming jug some of the hiirne^ and eans ii ir ili" horses to ren. \\ lien 'h? bridge was reaeh"d tl" surrey ?v . ' nrned over : d a'l < >eeu ' hurled to the 1 i id_ ill e> uirse t he;. \\ iv ill t *rri : 'y j red and I:. hi d but m> luii < - were hrolo i . ami no injuries serious. A wagon which happ? o <1 to he coining towards the hotel at I lie I line brought the nnfort itnates 1 honi" when they weie carefully 'examined and attended to ov I >r. \Vitherspoon, of Lancaster. S. C . and 1 >r. Kllis, of Shelby. Miss Cochrane hurt her nose and I >r. Kllis had to put a couple oI stitches in it to prevent its he irg scarred. i Miss Cochrane stood the operation with beautiful fortitude. Miss (irier fell on her head, .| causing an ugly bruise about, her I rieht eve. but she w*?* furlnnju ii - ' {in securing the skillful services ! of l>r. lisrf Witherspoon. of I,an 'caster, S. (\, and to dav she is resting comfortahlv and her eye ' is very much hotter. The others .were not much hurt J ami were up to-day. Vol low Jaundice Cured. SulVering humanity should he supplied with every means p???>{ silde lor its relict, h is wiih plea?, ure v\e publish the IV d low inn : I 111 v i - In curli l\ l 11 11 I i?- ^ I'-rriM - sullerer from Yellow .laiimliee for over six months. and w.i I rented by some o| t!e> I??*>I }>)i>simians in our nty and .?ii to iio.iv.ii1, 1 >r. i?? ii, mil druggist, ri-eommended III,-ftric Hitter- : ' t i-: mill iiHi'r taking two bullies. was entirely eured. I now lake groal pleasure in reeoiiiniehdint; tliem to any person sullerin.: from this terrible malady. I am uratofiilly yours, M. A. linearly. Lexington, , Ky." Sold bv <'raw ford I'ros. I truirirists. 1 (ii'ii. Miles has Reached Cuba. i I Washington, duly 11.?The . war department is advised of the . arrival ofT Santiago today of the , auxiliary cruiser Vale with (Jen. Miles, and his stall' and a portion ! i of (iarreston's brigade. (ion. Miles had a eonference with Admiral Sampson and lalor I conferred with (Jen. Shaffer by 1 means of the signal service telephono wires. < RISE. NO. 28. u?ilimi ?mini i.qn?TM-iiiJww>ii?.^a H Kojal Bakes the tooii pure, * wliulcsuiuc and delicious. mi &AKlN^ I POWDER LAb?ulutcly Pury RT.VAL r^A-?|i>CC.# HI A YORK. SUM 1; 15 A VK A liHEA 1) V SAIL Kir. <u iutuI Miles (?ocs Aboard the Auxiliary Cruiser Yale Of!" L < h>ti lest on Harbor? Whs to Sail at. Once. Charleston. S. C.. July S.? I ho Sixth M.issachu a.Ats regiment | ;t11?i one battalion of the Sixth Illinois, are now en route to Nan, ti.o;o in reinforce (ien. Shal'ter. 1 exjM'Jition is romtnanded by I'.t ien. < icorge A. (inrreston. The I' gage of the two regiments \\ i t.i i on! to the Yale and the Columbia at 1 a. m.. the two erni-ors being anchored at the ligh ship at the entrance to the harbor. The embarkation of the i troops began al midday. They were marched out of camp and j down to Adger's wharf where the j steamers Commodore l'erry and Planter were in waiting. The men went on board, and, accompanied by the cheers of the spectators arid the men of the other regiments, the two harbor boats steamed down the harbor in the lace of a heavy rainstorm which I was coming up by Sumter. The j work ot transferring the soldiers ; was accomplished with dispatch and without mishap. By some mistake one company of the Sixth Massachusetts was left on tho j wharves when the steamers start'ed. Adit. Butler promptly chartered a tug and took them out to i , 1... f ...... """ UKV MILKS HOARDS THK YALE. < ion Nelson A. Miles and his siafl' arrived in the city at <>:30 }>. in., remained hero but a short lime. Ai s o'clock (Ion. Miles boarded the light house lender Wisteria and went out to the Yale. '1 in- was in accordance with previously arranged plans. It v. stated positively that the two -dups wouhj sail south tonight. / i The Sixth Massachusetts is quartered on the Yale while t*!?o Illinois men are on the Columbia. The expedition numbers in all I 1,720 men. 1 Vol II TfllUMI* Mil livm V * ' > There are still in the city -1,000 troops and others are expected ^ , hero from Chickamauga. Noth- 'i j ing was seen or heard today x JJthe transports that are sa'"1 s' adv have, been ordered here. *ntv- , _ m O. ' OABTORIA. ' ' Bears the /! lh? Kin<l You Hava Always B0U7' i :