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RAMS' HORN BLASTS I ^. rr< HE dead never j A%? T<~JL Revenge is . /~7\ sweet only j f Ci^sfL when foregone. You will live j ? up to what you j He who knows i \^rf V yC only Christ \ J\ * \ yi knows all. Humility is >\^XJ the best proof ? cf true dignity. Personality is a greater power 211 education than precept. Wine may give wings to the im- j agination but it gives no wit to guide j them. The lives of others will be none the ' sweeter for your attempt to absorb j all the sourness in the universe. No race can be truly rich without righteousness. Earthly athletics will not suffice for the heavenly race. God robs us of our strength that we may rely on IIis might. Christian consecration is simply l concentration on Christ. The purity of our motives determines our motive power in the world. [ Seeking the roses of health in the ' red cup you may find the rouge of j ruin. He who cannot rule his own appe- | tite is unfitted to run his neighbor's affairs. Some methods of raising money are most successful in lowering man- : hood. POWERFUL MEN OF THE EAST, j An Interesting Explanation of their j Unbsual Strength. The Secret of their Marvelous Vitality < and Nerve Force Jon lousy Guarded. Wonioe of the Unrein Compound a Potion Whose Kejuvenaling effect* are Almost Miraculous and Astonish (I r::i- Most S! epical. - . ? The fond -si hope- of ancient or modern seeker alter the fountain of perpetual yoti:h. can naively have ain.'O higher than the rc*ilUs :;< !.!? \ od l>y the marvelous compound. known throughout the East as KL SIOKMII ! Traveller* returning to Kurjpe have, from that- to time. brought aMoni*h- j in}: tabs of tlie rcjuvenat ing ollVcts produced bv llli-i Wonder of the Orient. | Crudely compounded l>v the Women of the Iiarem, imm formula* handed j down orally from generation to goner- ( atioit. the s?eret of this preparation thus jealousy guarded and miowii only to the inmate* of tin* liareiu and the : court physician*. EL M()KI>1K ha* been practically unobtainable, excepting bv tiie favored ones for whom it was intended. Recently, however, a prominent na- J live Arabian Physician, banished from 1 hi* country for political ollensc, and . deprived of his vast po-..*e**ion>. has availed hiin-elf of hi* knowle dge, to earn a livelihood befitting liis station, by supplying tiii< marvcilouscoinpound, J. EL MOKfllR. to the nobility and waalthier classes ?>f all Europe. wli?? . have cheerfully paid hiin large fees in return for th.? benefits received. Content with the latere income derived fiom this practice, thi- aged physician lias repeatedly refused very liberal offers mane to hint for tlie for- 1 . niula of lii? remedy, but he lias finally agreed with the importing bouse or THK NOYES-Fl LLKU ( NMPANV, of j Philadelphia. to put it up in corvei.ient: form for sale exclusively in the Knifed State-, and thi* firm huvingthc exclus- , ive agi nev, now (ffers it for tit: ftr-t , time to tne American public. This Remedy mu^t not be conlb?nded with the numerous nervous exhaustion. lost manhood, and self abu-o remedies which ate advertised under .a variety ot names, as there is absolutely nothing which scientific chemistry lias j been able to produce, which can even ! approach the peerless EL M0K15III. a i purely vegetable compound, extracted > from rare tropical roots and herbs. EL MOKB1IC is a remedy for one i specific purpose. which isn> strengthen j the vital force and prevent decay in j men, its marvellous effects in arresting ; decay of the vital principles, especially ! in the male, being unparalleled and I never-failing, and as its use is universal all over the East, where strong, virile nu n with large families of descendants are the rule, there must he no doubt, either as to its efficiency or benefit to the general system. While it is an absolute specific and positively guaranteed to cure the worst ease of n.r\ous debility, lost manhood, or similar weaknesses due to excesses or youthful errors' it is also used with tho orri>!ttf>,f ;1< ;i vitjllizef. ?*i\" ing power to all weak parts, and developing and maintaining the lull natural vigor of manhood. Ills put up for the American trade in tabl? t form, anil though extreme!v powerful, it is perfectly hatmless and easily taken, one tablet being a dose and doing ilie Work at once, and so evidently as to leave no doubt in the mind of tlit: patient U will cure you so as to stay cured. Every package is opened and carefully examined by the importers when received, and is then repacked under their seal ahd positive guarantee to cure. It will be sent prepaid, under plain cover, wi*h full and complete directions, on receipt of the price, si <>C Iter pack 'ge. or six packages for $5.00. A o. dress The NoyEs-I-'clllr Company, Market and i4th Sits.. 1'hiladeiphia. Ip. the m3tch industry of the world 1.500,000.000 matches are turned out annually, and possibly 75,000,000 feet of lumber are consumed in their manufacture, and yet scarcely 15,000 people are employed in the industry. Nothing could more strongly exemplify the utility of labor-saving machinery. IS AWAY FROM HOME Mrs. Arp Pays a Visit to [augliter and Grandchildren. HER HUSBAND TELLS THE STORY. The Bartow Philosopher Discusses Hatters That Might Please the Good Woman When She Returns. My wife wont off to the country to spend the day with cne of our daughters and her children. We expected her to return that evening, but got a message that she would spend the night and the next day and maybe longer. Thinks I to myself, she wants me to send her word to come home, and I w"ont. It has been a long time s;nce she runaway. We missed her. but made no sign. Her chair was vacant. Her familiar voice was no longer heard. The pantry keys hung silent on the naii. Nobody called me from the window to stop working in the garden and rest while the sun was so hot. Nobody to say the flour is out or the hominy or ; the lard or something else, for some- i thing is always out at our house. Lit- J tie grandchildren come to see us and , dont f tay long "cos gamma aint here." j Everything looks like a funeral. Lone- j some isem tne worn xor 11. mere ism i any word for the feeling when the maternal ancestor is not crusing around: when we cant hear the rustle of her dress, nor the sound of her voice nor ; see her stitching away on some infan- | tile garment or reading over again : the last letters from the far away ' boys. But the girls gave me a hint and said now was a good time to paint the , kitchen and surpirse her. for she hai been talking about those old dirty, dingy, smoky walls ever and anon once or thrice in awhile. So 1 opened my big heart and little purse and sent for ihe painter to come early in the morning. He came and did a nice job of it in a day. The kitchen looks like a parlor. The cook woman caught on to the surprise party and secured the tables and tin ware and then went home and put on a clean, new dress. My wife t amc home this morvng. We gave her a kind welcome, but made no sign. She was glad to get home and ind Jiged in more hiliarity than usual. She cruised around looking at familiar things and places. Soon she wandered toward the kitehrn and we kept in hailing distance and watched her. Sudd >nly there was a scream of delight -is she looked in at the open dcor. "Well. 1 do declare. Did I ever." That is all she said just then, for she turned cr.d come hastily to me and kissed me. She took me by surprise, for rhe quit kissing me years ago. That k'.as m. re than paid for the paint and th? pa'nting. These little sweet surprises are the best part of domestic life. They beat wealth and high life and political honors and fame and are the neu thing to religion, for they are tounuea in love. I ! I "All thoughts, all passions, all delighis Whatever stirs this mortal frame, i All are but ministers of love And feed its sacred flame." These are the sor.gs of birds in the trees?the flowers by the wayside that I comfort us in the journey of life. Song : birds and flowers! There is nothing in the wide world that gives such emphasis to the love of God for His creatures. We need food and raiment and, of course, the human family would perish without them. But birds and flowers the extra gifts to minister to our senses, our emotions. How fortunate for ! us that as we grow older we love them j better. When I was a very busy man ! and had ambition to rise in the world and advance my wife and children 1 cared little for birds or flowers, but now they are my especial pleasure. Now I understand the meaning of that beautiful verse. "Consider the lilies how they grow. They toil not. neither do they spin, yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these." He who provideth food for ravens and takes notice of every sparrow that falls to the ground will surely take care of us if we trust Him. I believe there are but two kinds of flowers named in the Bible?the rose of Sharon and the lily of the valley?ant these two stand preeminent today for beauty and fragrance. Of late I have been watching the rosebuds as they unfold their leaves and open into beauty. How wonderfully they are folded upon the little cone and every layer is waiting for its time and turn to come forth and breath the air and take on colors from God's sunlight. No human fingers could refold them and make a ; hud acain. The birth of a beautiful rose is a miracle. It passes comprehension and excites our wonder only. Just so is thp feather of a bird. Tne microscope j shows the most wonderful mechanism in its delicately woven fabric?its strength and its gossamer lightness. Then look carefully at the frame work of the seed pods that shoot up from the dandelion. Human fingers cannot approach them in structure. They are exquisite and must come from the hand of God. There is a limit to the perfection of everything that is made by man. but there is none to the works of nature. The finest cambric needle looks like a blunt pointed flh; under the microscope. but the point of a bee's sting is Invisible. I wish that the yo.ing folks would sometimes stop and think and study nature. It would refine them in thought and feeling and axcite a r ... .fr. . . for x'.r- r Cip.i; ?r. II.?\v I ifjilly ;]ie p t; v.. .r? r.b n' i On.- h :ri !ii si i> :\v'\ i I th:U Mnnms sosc'.iHfS gives thougiit J ' too ''.pep for ' p irs " "Ami 'tis my fa.th r thai pvorv flowo: enjoys the alt it br. y J: : < 'i ' -j so.t.p are nto-vst. 1" " n.y v::: i. v. I f see the rainbow amies anil tiie pr j'.'I a an;'. v duMir: strnttints: to t t niorlii:iS sun awl n il for awav a1 'i:? j humble viol.'.s h: !f hnlins from i' i belli, jenny.- on -ays. "Any n &e <1 ? ravau"- the s.c:it of a llcnve . <;::! ; j r>K? imri? in hear. have a right to." I j am an early rise.- and every bright morning I visit t .e :;..ril(n a id inspect , the Mowers that tin* night lias upf no I and cut enough for a fre.sh vase at ti e j breakfast table. The neighbors' < h>k- , ens annoy me. for my garden is t'.e.r < feu'.ing ground antl they scratch thai barn yard manure .from my plants. So : on yeste: day i got some thicken wire i and stretched it along the fence But j 1 foigct to shut the gate and they tunv j in and when 1 got after them they put i their heads through the meshes an 1 i got fast. 1 had fnn with those chickens ' and they will not come back any more. I The gardens are fine this fail. The see- j J ?nii croo of brans and potatoes are on ! hand. Turnip greens and mustard j abound. A few tomatoes are still left ; and my good neighbor. Yarbtrough, j the preacher, sends us some of his tine j ones every few days. His Crimson Whirlwind is the fionst variety I have ever seen. Verily the lines have fallen to us in pleasant places. Day unto day uttereth speech and night unto night, showeth knowledge. Miss Stone will b? rescued. I reckon, not because she is a missionary In a barbarous country, but because she is an American woman. The best opinicn is that she had no business going there. Our people have not more sense" and are not drumming ud women for missionaries to uneililizcd countries. It is strange waht a passion some people nave tor long distance charity. The statistics show 6"..- ' 000 arrests in Boston the last fiscal < ? -1 "-* c/indo miccmna. aiiu yct uusiua scuuo miiww ? . ries to Turkey ar.d preachers and teachers for the negroes in the south. j Georgia has only 330 white convicts in her penitentiary, while Massachusetts. : with only a little larger population, lias 1.000. and New York state with but three times the population of Georgia, has 3.COO convicts besides numerous reformatories with several thousand inmates. The truth is that every state and every large city has-enough of the lawless, the ignorant and tne destitute to care for and it is mistaken charity | to overlook them and hunt for misery t afar off. Rut we are getting along fairly well in this blessed land and hav2 much to be thankful for that our northern brethren have not. May the good . Lord bless and guide the president is ! ^ our prayer. The south docs not expe.t j * him to Tvlerize his party on the pro- I tective tariff or any other republican j J principle, but it docs expect him to ap- s point the best men to office regardless ] of their politics. And if his party kicks ] and threatens as the whigs did John ? Tyler, let him say as Tyler said to C ay ; and others. "Gentlemen, you cannot scare me. My back is against the wall and I will veto those bills." xyier was a noble man and a conscientious statesman. but he was too pure a man to please either patty, and, cf course was cot nominated for the next presidency. That may be Roosevelt's fa e. We shall sec.?Rill Arp in Atlanta Con- . stitution. i Ki led Himself (o Avoid Arrest. San. Francisco. Special.?At the Agnew stock farm, Charles Douglas attacked his v/ife and 15-year old stepdaughter with a heavy water pitcher and seriously iujured them. When the sheriff came to arrest Douglass he shot and killed himself. Mrs. Douglass was formerly the widow of H. J. Agnew. who made a fortune as a sugar planter in the Hawaiian j Islands and who later established the i Agnew stock farm. I i A Cargo of Sweetness. Philadelphia. Special.?The British " tank steamer Cardium from Java, arrived here Sunday with the largest ( cargo of sugar that has ever been received at this port. It consists of i 8,200.000 pounds of the raw product o and the duty which the United States will receive on it will exceed $300,- d 000. J j Over the Wires. c The Protestant Episcopal House of i Bishops nominated five bishops for li missionary dioceses. ? II Too Mnch for Him. jj She?Don't you love to hunt four- 3 Hovers? 6 He?No; I hunted them -with an- r other girl cnce. and we ran upon one * in a jeweler's window?green and white enamel?diamond dewdrop in the renter?S2.". Skin Diseases, | For the speedy and permanent cure oi tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is a ivithont an equal. It relieves the itch- a .ng and smarting almost instantly and .ts continued use effects a permanent :ur?. It also cures itch, barber's itch, scald head, -sore nipples, itching piles, *] . chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and t granulated lids. Dr. fndy's Condition Powders for horses are the best tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge Price. ?-" cents. Soldhj ^ A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Something New Under The Sun." All Doctor? have tried to euro CArAKRH by tlio n-f ol j>mviler<. "acid pn-es, inhaler* and drills in paste form. 1'lieir powders .dry up the inucuons netnbrams causing them to crack open tnd bleed T he powi rful acids used in he inhalers have entirely eaten away he same membranes that their makers iave aimed to cure, while paste an.1 dntments cannot reach the disease Vn old and experienced j.iaetitioner vho has for many vears made a close itudy and spec'alty < f the ireatmentof JAT.vRRIl. has at last perfected a .rcatment which win n faithfully uvd. iot only relieves at once, lmt pcrmantntlv cincs ("ATARhH, by removing he cause, stopping the discharges, ami mreinginflammation, It is the only emedy known to science that actually caches the uttlic tjd parts This wonrful mnrdv is known as "SNUFFLES he (I U All A X T E EI) CATARRH JURE" and is sold at the extremely A.....?;...v.vrnnA Iw.llor no/.ll m\ u" 1" n "j ?. "1k i'wiuii, ii j.m lontnining intern! and < xtcrnahnedieine inllieienc for a months* tvanncnt and :verything necessary to its perfect cure. "Sniffles" is the only perfect, Catarrh cuke ever made and is novr ecognized as the only safe and posiive cure for that annoying and disgusting disease. It cures all inflammation juickly an<l permanently and is also vonderfully quirk to relieve hay fevii! or cor.i) in the head. Catarrh when neglected often leads ;o connsr.mprion?"snukfi.es" will save you if you use it at once. It is no ordinary remedy, but a complete treatment which is positively guaranteed to cure catarrh in any form or stage if used according to the directions which accompany each package. Don't lelav hut send for it at once, and write full particulars as to your condition tnd yon will receive special advice from lite discoverer of this wonderful rem dy regarding your case without cost to you beyond the regular price of "SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED CATARRH SURE." Sent prepaid to any address in the United States or Canada on receipt of1 [Jne Dollar. Address Dept. E. 15, EDIV1 X I{. (rlLES & C()MPAXY. 2330 ind 2332 Market Street. Philadelphia. Dyspepsia Cure j Digests what you eat. It artificially digests t he food and aids Saturn in strengthening and recontructing t he exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest discovered digestint and tonic. No other preparation an approach it in efficiency. It in. tantly relieves and pennanentlycures ; Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache,Gas t i n igi.t.Cramps,and ill other results of imp< rfectdigestion. Prepared by E. C SVt'Mtt *, Co., Chicago. Atlantic Coast Line. Condensed Schedule. Dated May 2Gth, l'JOl. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No.35 No.23 No.53 No.51 * A M P M A M j\. Florence 3 00 7 55 9 40 jV. Kingatree 8 54 10 56 Ir. Lines 4 11 'Jll P. M 1116 >. Lane* 4 11 911 7 13 1116 Lr. Charleston 6 4i 10 55 8 50 1 00 A.M P.M. P.M. P.M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No.7S No.32 No.53 No.50 m 000 AM P M AM PM jT Charleston 6 45 4 45 7 00 4 15 Lr Lanes 8 17 6 10 8 35 G 00 > Lhdm 8 17 6 10 .... 6 00 *' Kingstree 8 33 Lr Florence 9 30 7 20 7 30 AM I'M AM PM Daily. J Daily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R. R. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson and "ayettoville^Short Line?and make close onnoctlon for all points North. Trains on C. A D. R. R. leave r lorence laily except Sunday 9 50 a. m., arrive Dariugton 10 15 a. m.( Hartsvllle 0 15 a. m., Rieraw 11 30 a. m., Wadesboro 12 35 p. in. jeave F oreuce daily except Sunday 8 00 p. a., arrive Darlington 8 25 p.m., Bennetts- i llle 9 22 p. m., Gibson 10 20 p. m. Leave I 'lorence Sunday only 9 50 a. m., arrive Darlugtou 10 15 a. m. Leave Gibson dailv except Sunday 6 15 m., Bennett-vllle 7 15 a. m., arrive I)arIngton 8 15 a. m.. leave Darlington 8 50 a. a., arrive Florence 9 15 a. m. Leave Wadesioro dally except Sundav 4 10 p. m . Cheraw 15 p. m., Hartsville 7 25 a m... Darlington 29 p. m., arrive Florence 7 00 p. ra. Leave larlington 8 50 a.m., arrive Florence 9 15 . m. H. M. EMMERSON. Gen Pa--s. Agent. t H xr\'t.Y lien'l Manager. T. M. EllMERSON*. Trafllc Mauflger. Our fee returned if we fail. Any oi my invention will promptly receive ou ibility of same. "How to Obtain a I ecured through us advertised for sale Patent taken out through us recciv( rnn Patent Record, an illustrated an >y Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Ad VICTOR J. E\ (Patent At ?vans Building, ' BUELL & ROBERTS' j GASH | DRY m ML I ??? iVe continue offering inducements to eloM out our Summer Goods. We can mentloa I only a few of the many goods redueedi i Ladies' 8c Dndervests for 6a j lOo Ties and Bows for 8c, j a6o Ties and Bows fur 16c, Initial Handkerohlefa, II. S., embroidered, ; 8 in a box, for 19o;25o goods. 16c Men's Black Initial Silk Handkerchiefs f tor 10c. a Men's large White Figured, Drawn-8titch, Japonet Handkerchief for 16c; worth 25o. Six Large White FineH. S. Handkerchiefs for COc, in fancy box; cheap at 75c. Three large White Fine H. 8. Handkercniefs, In fancy box, for 40e- worth 6O0. Black-bordered linen Handkerchief* tor 12c; cheap at 15c. Good Mourning Handkerchief* for 5a Handkerchiefs for lo. Handkerchief* tor 2 l-3a if--pd kerchiefs for 8c. 85-lnoh Madra* for 7 l-2o; worth lOo. 86-in h Madraa for 6 l-2c| worth 80. LAWNS AND ORGANDIES FOB LES3 THAN COST. Shirt Waists for muoh less than It ooet to make them. BIG REDUCTION ON SKIRTS. 40c Pique Skirts for25e. 98c Crash Skirts for 81e. All Summer Goods are b?ing sold at to* I duced prices. NEW GOODS. One case Longcloth 5c< no starah. Fine Black Henrietta at 50c. TINSEL DRAPERY SILKALINE, BALL FRINGE. Black Duck at 8 and lOo. FURMTUUK DEPARTMENT. 1 10 piece Walnut Suits t70 to f 100. 1U I'l"**) JJOIIU WHU OUU? JT iO, (ii, C-O, VO*i, $35. $40. *50. 9:6. Oak H?i! Iiacke, French Pi&te Glaaa, 97, *8.50, $9.50. Wurd robes $8 to $'25. lied Lounges $9 to $15. Bedstead* $2.25 to $10. Iron Beds. Iron Oribs. i'arlor Suit* $30 to $50. Baby Carriages $6.60, $7, $7.50. Hour OilHoih 30n. MuttiuK 10; 12, li. 15, 18. 20. 23, 25. 37 and 30.'. 19-pIeoe Chamber Sets $2.19 to ft. Window Shades 11, 15.8), 35. 40o to $1.2& Stoves $6.50. $7.50, $10 to $15. Trunks $2.50 to $6.60. IJJL "I he i iir^c*f ;i>m1 Most. ? omplfte i sSiiltUsltiiieiit South. GEO, S. HACKER & SON, ~ ml > -n I Ik ? V ' ^ i*' Iif\ tfi * S ? JlASCFACTOKCKS OP ? Sash. Doors- Blinds* Moulillug iind lSulldlng Material, Sash Wei (jilts and Cord CHARLESTON, 8. C. Purchase our m?ke, which we gnarsuperior to nuy sold South, and thereby save money. Window and Fancy Glas$ a Specialty. Registration Notice. The offioe of the Supervisor of Registration Will be opened on the first Monday in every month for the purpose of the registering of any person who is qualified as follows: Who shall have been a resident of the State for two years, and of the county one year and of the polling preciut in which the elector offers to vote four months bofore theday ofeleotion.and shall have paid.six months beiore any poll tax then due and payable, and who oan both read and write any - ?i - r\ ifiQ* secuou OI vue uououkUHUu Ui ubmitted to him by tho Bnpervisora, of registration, or can show that ha owdh, and has paid all tuiea collectable ilnriug the present year on property in tnis State aHH'-Hsed at three handled dollars or more. J. J. EADDY, ? Clerk of Board. * IMMil ' no sending sketch and description cf r opinion frco concerning the patent5atent" cent upon request. Patents' at our expense. > special notice, without charge, in d widcirculated journal, consulted [dress, FANS & CO., iomcys,) WASHINGTON, D. C.