Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gary and Pope Again. The Decision in the Eichel berger Pine Case, Brief mention was made yesterday of the fact that the State Supreme Court, with the Chief Justice filing a dissenting opinion, bad decided the case of Constable Eichelberger, sus? taining Judge Watts7 decision, reduc? ing the fine imposed by the mayor of Greenville oo the constables for the violation of the city ordinances. The following extracts from theopis 2008 of the three judges will be fouod of general interest. The fact9 of the case are familiar to the readers of The State. Justice Gary, iu his opioion, says : "Let us then consider whether the circuit jadge had the power to modify the sentence imposed by the mayor "In the charter of the city of Green? ville, 19 stat., p 109, it is provided | that the 'mayor and aldermen of said city are hereby severally aod respec? tively vested with all the powers of; trial justices io the State withio the limits of said city, to try and punish all persons charged with violation of the ordinances of said city.' "Under the case of the City Couooil i of Charleston vs. Brown. 20 S. E R , j 56, and the authorities upon which that caseras decided, it clearly appears j that tue mayor exercised the powers of a trail justice wheo he tried said case. The extent of punishment which he \ had the power to inflict was limited by j the ordinance aforesaid. .'Sec. 66, Code of Criminal Proce- ] dure provides that 'Every person coo- j victed before a trial justice of any of? ? fense whatever and sentenced, may ap- j peal from the sentence to the next term j of the Court of General Sessions for the j county. AH appeals from trial justices' ; eourts tu criminal causes shall be taken ! and prosecuted as hereinafter prescrib- ! ed.' "Sec. 71 provides that 'the said ap- j peal stall be heard by the Court of j General Sessions upon the grounds of j exception made and upon the papers i hereinbefore required and without the examination of witnesses to the said court. Aod tiie said court may either confirm the sentence appealed from, re- j verse or modify the same or grant a ! new trial, as the said court may seem ? m&et or conformable to law.7 **It thus appears that the statute, io | express terms, confers upon the circuit j judge the power to modify the seoteoce i appealed from -ihe ooiy ?imitation upoo his power ' ts .:-.at it must be 'as to the said court i may seem meet ace conformable to j Jaw ..There is certainly notbiog in the tease showing that the modification of j the sentence by the circuit judge does ; sot seem to him 'meet and conformable io law.' c*It is the judgment of rbis court i rh at the order appealed from be af- < firmed " Justice Pope, after quoting the sec- j lion in reference to appeals to the cir- j eoit court, says, v'Tbis section shows very plainly j {fiat the Legislature of this State never | intended to give such unlimited pow-j ers to these officials as would enable I them to impose sentences upon persons charged before them with infraction of city ordinances out of all proportion to j the offences as made out by the testi- j mooy; io other words, to clothe them j with unbridled discretion as to their ; sentence*. j '.Judge Watta had all the testimony before bim. and he but exercised one of the rightful powers of his high office wheo be reduced this sentence, if the testimony coovinced him that the may- j or's sentence was excessive. I ?gree with Mr Justice Gary that the judg? ment below should be affirmed.'' Chief Justice Mciver, in his dissent IDg opinion says : .'Even conceding that the mayor was acting as a trial justice (a matter i which we may admit of question), and ? that in appeals from a trial justice the Court of Sessions 'may either confirm ! the sentence appealed from, reverse or modify the same, or grant a n??w trial. ; as to the said court may seem meet and conformable to law,' yet I do not think the language quoted can be properly construed as conferring a right of ap? peal from the exercise of mere discre? tion by the inferior tribunal within the limits prescribed by law. The well mettled rule undoubtedly is that there is no appeal from the exercise cf discre iion conferred upon the tribunal from which ao appeal is sought to be taken. Indeed. I do uoi see how the exercise of discretion within thc limits pre? scribed by law can afford any ground for appeal : for, ss i> said m thc case just cited, 'it is bout:d by no rule ex? cept tiie gooj sense and integrity of tiie part}' empowared to exercise it." "? must think, therefore, that the power conferred by the statute above referred to. should be coustrued, not as conferring '.he power to substitute Inc discretion of the Court of Sessions in measuring the amouut of punish? ment to be imposed for that of the in? ferior tribunal from which the appeal is taken, but simply a power to modify ?he sentence as to make it conformable to law,' as the sentence appealed from in the case was already in conformity io law and there was no ground for the appeal to the Court of Sessions and the , same should have been dismissed." The State. The steamship Tydal Wave is in quarantine at Baltimore with a case of yellow fever OD board. More Asylum Buildings. i The Regents Meet and Solve a Serious Problem. i f The Board of Regents of the State Lunatic Asylum yesterday held one : of the most important meetings of recent years. The board had to face j a condition of affairs which has not j hithertofore been presented, and one that demanded immediate action. : The result is that the board has made provisions for the erection of addi , tional buildings and is looking after I more property for the enlargement of the institution. When the board met yesterday, they found within the asylum walls the largest population of insane per sons that has ever been known-846. \ A careful analysis of the situation showed that the apartments of the | whit? women and colored men were greatly overcrowded, and that some? thing had to be done to relieve the condition of affairs. It was shown, too, that the number of new patients admitted to the institution for the first eight months of the fiscal year was 234 hi view of these facts the board decided to undertake immediate!}7 the construction of additional build? ings for the accommodation of the I classes of patients referred to The ! matter was turned over to the bc 1 ing committee of the board consifv ing of Drs Talley and Taylor and Mr. White. The committee was em-^l powered, with proper consideration to the needs of the asylum, to act aP] once. They have nothing io go upon in the way of ready cash save the regular maintenance fund, but considerable of this fund has been ! saved this year The regents, under the special act of the Legislature adopted at the last session, have a contract with the penitentiary authorities to furnish j them with a million and a half brick, j This contract is now being carried j out arid already 160,000 brick have j been delivered at the asylum. The entire contract will have been cai.ied oat by September 1 There is no ! reason, therefore, for delay, so far as j material is concerned. Again most of the work can be done by harmless male patients who are obliged to \ have some occupation. So the pro posed buildings can be erected at a j minimum cost In addition to taking this action, the board authorized the committee to make a good offer for the purchase qf Wallace estate, just across the ' way from the present asylum en closures This is a valuable proper? ty, and if secured will permit of the erection of all'the buildings in the : most convenient form. Yesterday the board sent twenty three patients out to their homes on probation. It is a noteworthy fact that, while for some time the asylums for the in- ! sane in adjoinings States have had to refuse admission to many needing; the care of such au institution, the : asylum in this State has not yet ' reached that stage where it has had to refuse admission to any one in ! need of the treatment that can only be secured within the walls -The ? State. - ? i y A Railroad Massacre. Twenty-Five Persons Killed and Forty Injured. South Quebec, July 9 -A dreadful accident ocurred at Craig's Road ?tatiou at 3 45 o'clock this morning. A pil? grim excursion from Sherbrook was being run in two section?. The first section stopped at Craig's Road to allow an up train to cross, wheu the 6econd section ran into it, the engine ploughing through the Pullman and first-class cars. Driver Peter McLeod, of Richmond, and the firemau of the colliding train are among the killed. Their bodies have not yet been found. Tcu passenger cars and au engine were wrecked. The track will be blocked for some time. The death roll amount? to twenty five and the number of iujured to forty. The wounded are scattered far and wide among residences and it is difficult to obtain a complete list. The trains carrying pilgrims were filled up wi:h residen;* from Sherbrooke, Mazog, Windsor Mills and surrounding parish? es Railway officials, a wrecking crew and doctors arrived early this morning on a special train from L:vis, and have done goo l service in their respective Spheres. A train was made up about ?) o'clock and most of the dead and wounded were conveyed in it to Levis The name of the fireman killed is Dick Perkins. The pilgrims were en route to the famous shrine of St. Ainu: de Baupre, where every summer ?ai ?rtr number.-, of sick aud crippled gather to invoke th J saint to curt: them of their diseases. The following is a comet list of the dead : Charles Bcdard, mail clerk. Richmond ; Ii. C. McLeod engineer, Richmond ; Richard L Pcrkius, fire? man, Richmond : the Rev. J. L. Mer? cier, Richmond; the Rev. F. P. Dignan, Windsor Mills; Mr. Cogao, Richmond ; Miss Valia, St Joseph de Levis ; Miss Phaoeuf. St. Joseph de Levis; Mrs. J. B. Gayer, Danville; Miss Delicourte, Shefford ; aunt of Miss Valiu, name unknown, St. Joseph de Levis : John O'Ferrall, Capleton. The injured number twenty-eight, all having French names, and belonging io the Province of Quebec. Barbarous Warfare Campos Orders all Insurgents Captured, Shot. JACKSONVILLE. Fla , July ll -A cablegram to the Times'Union from K^y West, Fla , says : Late advices to this city from Ha? vana state that a battle was fought near Manzanillo on the 3d between 500 fresh Spanish troops, commanded by Maj. Sanchez, and 200 insurgents, commanded by Rabi, in which the Spanish troops were completely routed. The insurgents captured fifty Span? iards. Trie son of Martinez Campos is re? ported very sick io a private hospital in Havana, with yellow fever. In the battle fought- between Ama? dor Guerra and Bocre*, the Cuban lead? er was killed, being the only one lost, by the insurgents. The Spaoish troops were almost annihilated, ooly two offi? cers and six soldiers esoaping, owing to the fact of having good horses. One j of the officers was badly wounded. The report is confirmed that-Marti? nez Campos has issued orders that, all rebels captured shall be immediately (?hot. The order has caused much com? ment among the Spanish officers The insurgents, when they take prisoners, simply take away their arms and am munition and send them back to the Spanish lines. The following mani- | festo has fteen issued by Maximo Gomez : > Encampment of the Cuban Army, Nagasso, Puerto Principe, July 4. To the Farmers and Owners of Cuban Plantations in this District ; lu view of the general interest, of j the war for the independence of Cuba, I which we are now fighting, we con- ' sider that the export of fruit and other 1 products, cattle etc , to help the sup- ; port of the Spanish governmeLt, which we are fighting against, to be detri? mental to our own interest, and the | following order is issued to the whole . r : (?vince : From this date all are prohibited from sending products to towns oe pied by the enemy. Owners of sugar j plantations are warned to stop all j work. The plantations of those igoor- j ing this order will be destroyed j Those parties who will go against this order show that their sympathies are ; with the Spaoish authorities and will be 1 conskier?d as traitors, and if captured will be treated as such. MAXIMO GOMEZ, General-iuCbief. Attest: Salvador Cisnerbs. "Among the passengers last night on the steamship Mascotte was Ricardo Trujilloy Adams, who took an active part in the last revolution, being chief, of* staff of Maxi mo Gomez. Ho reports many bands going to the insurgents from Colon, iu the province of Matan? zas, and it is rumored in this city that j be is the bearer of important mes? sages. Thc steam tug George W Childs ar- i rived in this port this morning from Tortugas, where she was sent by the quarantine authorities. Charles Har nandez, reported acting purser on the said tug during her cruise of Jamaica, . arrived io this city Tuesday. A call has been issued for a mass meeting at the San Carlon Hall for the purpose of raising ?500,000 to carry on I the wioter campaign. t Tomas Extrada Palma was elected a delegate at the mee'ing held in this ; city last night A Clash Averted for the Pres? ent-What Spain Will Do. JACKSONVILLE. July ll-A special to :he Times-Union from Tampa, Fia., says : The Mascotte brought over sev? eral important personages this evening, among them a prominent Cuban offi? cial, who ie traveling incognito. It was some time before be couid be in? duced to talk, and then very cautiously, The Times-Union correspondent suc? ceeded io learning a few things of im? portance <'ampos has removed from Plascho to Tunas de Jas. Gomez marched as far as the dividing line be tweeu Puerto Principe and Redemas provinces and then fell back to a town near Puerto Principe, where he bas fortified his forces. The clash between ! the Spauish and insurgeut forces has been averted for the present by this movement, so far as the two leading armies are concerned. The election of Palma to succeed thc martyred Marti gives universal satis-, factiou lUiong the patriots on the isl? and. Numerous collisions have taken place in different parts of the island between small forces, but none are considered of much importance The uprising is so general and the insurrection so wide? spread th;/ tl:>; intelligent people among the Cubans have ceased te. re? gard with much importance tb:- clashes between small forces i'h-.-y arc :.. lizing tin ir nu n and M ts confidently expected a: no dis'ant day a decisive battle will be fought. The Cuban leaders believe the Span? ish government intends to make au aggressive warfare trom this OD, and they are preparing to meei them They regard the financial condition of the Madrid administration as had, and not without reason Hence they are trying to make the Spaniards spend as much money as possible before tiley give thom a chance to measure arms. Also, the Cubaus are furnishing their men arms as rapidly as possible. This official thinks Spaiu intends to either conquer or make concessions withiu another twelve mouths. Conservative Democratic j Convention. i _ Proposition Made to Divide Dele? gates to tbe Constitutional Convention. The Conservative County Convention wxs called to order at ll o'clock on Fridav, Julv 12, hv Countv Chairman Maroo Moise The roll of delegates waa made np hr ; H. G. Osteen and I. C Straus?, who were re . quested to act as tempo'arv secretaries When the roll had been completed and . called, the organization was made complete by the election of Maj Marion Moise, ai (.harman. Mr R. ?. Purdv. as vice president, ?nd Messrs. Osteen and Strauss, as secret a rie.3 Maj Moise addressed the Convention in a fifteen minute speech, thet covered the sito* i tion and conditions which we are called upon to meet, in a comprehensive manner He I held up the situation for ihe inspection of ; the Convention in a clear and unbiased man? ner, and expressed his belief that thc Con? servatives of Sumter county would perform their dutv like men The order of business asked for, and the call under which the Convention assembled, was read Mr Richard I. Manning offered the follow ! inp preamble and resolutions : The Conservative Democraev of Sumter County in convention assembled, desiring to plac?? upo? record its earnest purpose to pro? mote, as far as in its power lay. the peace and welfare of the whole State, and to foster s sincere *nd honorable reconciliation of the discordant factions of the Democratic party, to the end that the Constitutional Convention shortly to convene .may be non-partisan in its composition, so that its work mar be characterized by a dtep sense of justice to all citizens of South Carolina, and at tbe same time to secure by honest and lawful methods the continued supremacy of the white race in this State, does hereby Resolve. That we the Conserva-re Demo? crats of Sumier County in convention assem? bled make the following proposition to the members of the Reform faction of the County viz : That we will nominate, in such manner as we shall decide upon, three men as delegates to the Constitutional Convention, and propos" to the Reform faction to nominate, in such manner as they shall decide upon, th-ee (3) men as delegates to the Cons?ltutional Con? vention, and that the six (6) men sn nominat? ed (3 Conservatives and 3 Reformers,) shall constitute the nominees of-tbe Democratic party of Sumter County as delegates to the Constitutional Convention to be voted for at the election to be beb? on - August - prox Resolved further, That the President of the Convention shall appoint two members of the p*me who, with himself shall be a committee to convey this proposition to the Reformers and report their answer to the Conservative Executive Cotnmitte, through its chairman, Mr. Marion Moise. The di;cussion of the motion was opened by Mr J. E. Conser, who made a strong speech against division, taking the ground that the Reformers want a dividion only in the counties controlled by the Conservatives. Mr. T. E Richardson offered a substitute f?r the Manning resolution ; but at the re? quest of Maj. H. F. Wiison he withdrew the substitute. Mr. W. H. Ingram spoke to the Manning resolution and moved that the preamble he stricken out. Mr. Manning accepted the suggestion and withdrew tbe preamble. Col. J. D. Blanding took the floor and offered as a substitute for the Manning reso? lution the following : Resolved, That it i's the sense of this Con? vention : 1st. That the leaders of the Reform party having repudiated their agreement with the Forty Conference, we cannot rely upon any agreement we may enter i ti? with their tollowrr8 that the same will i carried out in good faith. We are therefore opposed ! any proposi? tion for a division of delegatr-i in any pro? portions whatever. 2d. That we advise all true democrats to keep from all action or connection with the Primary which may ne ordered by the irby committee. 3d. That we stand by our true democratic colors, nominate a full set of delegates to the Convention and elect them. Col. R. D. Lee spoke in opposition to the substitute and in support of the .Manning resolution. He reviewed the situation iu this county and the State at large, and from this deduced a strong argument in favor of a division of delegates. Col. Blanding spoke in support of his motioo. His speech was earnest, and, look? ing at the situation from his point of view, his position was impregnable. Mr. A. F. Cousar spoke against the substi? tute. Mr. R. U. Purdy supported the Manning resolution in a strong speech Dr E. J. Rembert aiso spoke in favor of the original resolution. Mr. E. W. Dabbs opposed the Manning resolution. Mr. W. ?. Cain said tb?t be wanted to place himself on record as opposed to any compromise. "I despise the word Conser? vative," said he, "I am a straightout.M Mr. Altamont Moses spoke in favor of the division as outlined in the resolution offered by Mr. Manning. He made a morion to luy the substitute offered by Col. Blanding on the tabie, but withdrew tbe motion on re? quest. Maj. H. F. Wilson made a speech favoring peace and harmony in Sumter County, and urged the adoption of the resolution offering to divide the delegation wirh the Reformers. The discussion was closed by Mr. Manning in support ot his resolution. Tbe vote on the substitute was then taken and a division being demanded, the roll was culled and an aye and nay vo;e taken. The Substitute was rejected by a vote of SJ to 26. Mr. T. E. Richardson offered the resolution previously introduced and withdrawn, be? reques!, :ti an amendment. The point of order was mide that the resolution could not he entertained, as rhe body was in the midst u:' a vote. The Chair r.t,!.-d that ir could r>. eatertaiaed as an amendment, ijn motion, i: was laid ca t!:e table Thc resolution was as follows ; Resolved, I. That we will not go into any Primary Election u>: candidates to the Coa? st itu tiona] Convention 'l. That the Conservative Executive Com mittesr ot this countv be authorized tb invite an t':'.:t! number of prominent Reformers to meet with them in conference, and that this r?ody shall proceed to nominate six high toned, patriotic Citizens to tte: voted !br at the State election as delegates to ?he Consti? tutional Convention. 3. That ia case the Reformers neglect <>r refus?-ru meet with us in such conference, riiat our Executive Committee be authorized r.) proceed without them t?' nominate six del? egates for us, and to do all such t.'.ings as are necessary to carry into effect the objects of these resolutions. 4 That each delegate t.> the Constitutional Convention 'rom this county shalt be pledged ro do the utmost in his power to see rhnt no law is passed by which the rights ot :!;?. pri? vate citizen are curtailed, >>:;t thar laws shall be enacted for the protection bf the citizens tn theenjoynient of those light?-: and also that the proposed constitution shall not gu into effect until ratified by a two-third vote of the qualified voters ol the Siaie at an election ro be held for thai purp .-HI . The vote now recurred to the original resolution introduced by Mr. Manning. It WHS ri-mi and Mr. Wilson moved tlie previous question. Ir w?s carried The Manning resolution was then voted on and edopted hy a Uriif m?j >rity . Mr Manning moved 'hut the mender of the . ConservatiVP S'atp Executive Committee be left to the County Ex. Committee. The mo? tion was amended so as to make the election of a State Executive Committeeman obliga? tory on the County Executive Committee. The County Executive Committee was ' empowered to enlarge it? membership by the : election of additional members from time to lime as raav seem desirable Mr. Dabbs brought up the question as to ' ; the method of nominating the delegates to : the Constitutional Convention, in case the proposition to divide is either accepted or , rejected by the Reform faction. Of motion nf Co! Lee it was declared that, "When the Convention adjourns it shall . do so subject to the ca'l of the cnairman, and that it shall re-assemhleat hts call to norci ; nate delegates to the Constitutional Conven j tion-3 delegates if the Reformers accept the division, or 6 if the proposition is rejected . Clubs desiring to do so are authorized to elect : a new delegation to the convention that shall i be called hy tbeChairman." i The Convention tht-n adjourned ? PRIMARY ORDERED. - ? The County Executive Committee Meets and Agrees to Hold a Primary as Ordered by the Irby Committee. j _ j The County Executive Committee met 'n ! the Court House on .Saturday, the 13'h, af 12 : I o'clock, with 22 members present. The [ committee is composed of 34 members, and a ! ouorum being present the cummitte? proceed- : - ed to business. Call of county chairman and State chair- : i matt read. Resolution introduced by K L B. Welt?, j ] Esq., was adopted without discussion. The j ; resolution was as follows : '. Whereas, The Constitution of the Deroo ! eratic party of South Carolina, and the rules scooted hy tne State Democratic Com- j ; mittee provides for the nomination of all ! , candidates for office by a primary election j ! with a majority of the votes cast. Be it Resolved, That the Democratic Executive j ? Committee, of Somier County, order a pri- j ' mary election under the constitution of the i Drmocnitic party and the rales adopted by the State DemocrHtic Committee for delegates to the Constitutional Conveniion. 2d That we highlv recommend and sug- i i ge.-t to the voters of this county that they j vote for and select the best men that come I ; before them for office without regard to past j factional affiliations. Maj. Mario? Moise offered a resolution j ' that the Executive Committee r eco ra- ; mend that the Democrats of Sumter I County vote for the Jhree candidates of the Conservatives and the thrre of the Re [formers if the proposition to divide isac-; copted by the Reformers i Chairman Keels ruled tbe motion ont of j : order, as the regular order called for the ap- ; potntrnerjt of managers of the election. j A motion was made that the members | shall send tn to the Secretary the names of i the. managers they desire appointed on or be- | fore Saturdny, 20th instant. The chairman asked for thc will of com? mittee as t>> a county campaign ? Mr. G. F. Parrot! did not favor a campaign, ! but thought thur ihe people ought to know how the candidates stood on tue important questions that are to be decided in the con- j : ventton. He believed, however, that the people i-ould be reached through the news? papers, and the candidates should be required : to outline their positions Mr. J.E. DuPre spoke on the question, favoring some plan by which the people can [ . tie informed how the candidatss ^tand on cer- ; i tain questions, to wit, the twomill school tax, homestead, white supremacy, etc. Mr G. F. Parrott moved that at least one j .campaign meeting be held in the town of Sumter at which all cindidates will be te quired to appear. It was amended to fix four meetings to be held at Sumter, Spring Hill, I : Shiloh and Manville, and adopted, OD motion of Mr. Parrott the resolution ' I ?ai reconsidered. He then renewed his j original motion to hold one meeting at Sum- | : ter. Mr. DuPre moved to amend by holding | two meetings, oneatSpricg Hill and the other nt Sumter. Mr. VV. S. Dinkins moved to lay the amendment on the table. The amendment was laid oo the table. Mr. Parrott's motion was adopted and the date of the meeting to be held in Sumter was ; j fixed for Saturday, Joly 2Tth. Mr. W. H. Ingram resigned the position of ? Secretary, which he has held for four years, I and Mr. J. M. Knight, was elected to succeed I him. Mr. H R. Thomas offered a resolution giv- | ing the chairman and secretary power to assess the candidates a sufficient amount to defray the expenses of the. primary. The committee theu adjourned to meet at 4 o'clock next Saturday, July 20th. A Dispossessed Cunstable. Greenwood, July ll-Constable ? Moseley attempted to >eize a jug cf liquor to-day that was said to be for private use and he met opposition. Tee ju? was brokeH, aod the person to whom it was consigned was before a I trial justice on, the charge of *,Dis I pos!?eesin?? a constable of liquor that he : had seized " The liquor had already ; b^en in the possession of the defendant, ; and the court ruled that the Srate had ? no ca*e Editor A. B Williams wants a i game law passed to keep dispensary : constables from hunting citizens dur? ing certain months of tiie year. He says the State protects the birds, and fish, and it should protect larger game. In this respect the dispensary law infringes that excellent motto: "Equal rights to ail, special privileges to none:" Why should the consta? bles have all the fun hunting blind tigers ? --?nm-*? mm - The meaning of "Sixteen to one'? is variously construed by its advo? cates An Alabama mau thinks it meat!8 the government will give him H ix teen dollars for himself, sixteen for his wife and the same for each chick and child bearing his name. A North Carolina populist takes a different view. He claims it means that the government retains one out of every sixteen dollars it coins for owners of silver bullion, to pay for the mintage. It seems some of our populist friends are as thick headed as the darkie who thought they were to get 40 acres and a mule when they were set free bv the war. ervous People should realize that the only true and permanent cure for their condition is to be found in having Pure Blood Because the health of every organ and tissue of the body depends upon the purity of the b.'ood. The whole world knows the standard blood Durifier is Sarsaparilla And therefore it is the only true and reliable medicine for nervous 'people. It makes the blood pure and healthy, and thus cures nervousness, makes the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite, perfect digestion. It does all this, and cures Scrofula. Eczema, or Salt Rheum and all other blood diseases, because it t?akes Iles-I. - oro ve every word we have said, a^.j.-d?ds of voluntary testi? monials fully es:ablish the fact 'hat Sarea parilla Cures " I hflve i?*?d Hood's Sar-a: a- illa for i!er.vt.^.:^3 a.i'ilan: in ber er health ih?i\ for years.'' MRS. SASAH E. liv LES. White Bluff. South Carolina. Hoed'- F. ls euro all liver HU, >> nstipa tion. MI:i>*:??tt-?*<. lie i?!a-he. indigestion. 25c. OSBORNE'S COLLEGS, Augusta, Ga. O.ie or the most corr ptete IiMitutinn* ?si the South. Actual Business. Coiie<c Currency. M:i:iy crsuhmt.-s ia zood plying positions. Kuli course, d months. Shorthand an?l Typewritingalsc "ui??lit. Free inn! ??s?nns S>ni for cire"""?-. The Glenn Springs Hotel, Glenn Springs, S. C. Tiie hotel has boen remodelled and is now double the size of tile former building, h has a frontage of three hundred feet with piazzas five hundred and eighty feet in length. large, well ventilated rooms, with new furniture, spacious ball room, arid Italian Hand. The mineral water is unsurpassed. Two daily trains from Spartanburg to the Springs, making close connections with all trains running into Spartanburg. Summer excursion tickets sold from ail points to the Springs. Glenn Springs Hotel, SIMPSON & SIMPSON, MANAGERS. -0 ?,1.0 >> SPRIGGS MINERAL WATER, PAUL SIM PSOX. Manager Mineral Department.