Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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II IWIGHT AGAINST MR, CLARK Committee's Resolution Will Be Pressed to a Vote. , SMITH HAKES A PROTEST Governor of Montan? Demand'* Tho unfh Investigation of senator'* Ap polatineat During Ills Absence?A*k? That Credentials tie Referred. Wa?hinuto.v May 19.?The senate committee on privilege* and election* baa directed Chairman Chandler to press action on the Clark resolution as origi? nally reported. Tue following dispatch waa received read to the committee from Gov Smith of Montana: "I d are to present in aa forcible man aer, poaaible my protest against the coarse pursued by Hon. W. A. Clark in attempting to defeat the action of the senate of the United State* in the reso? lut ion offered by the committee on priv? ileges and elections affecting his title to a seat, and protest against the methods pursued by him in securing an appoir neat at tho hands of the lieutenant gov? ernor daring my absence from the state ander circumstances and conditions which to my mind indicate collusion and fraud. "Hia conduct in m.tempting a resigna? tion and procc.-ing a veapnoiutment un Jer the condition* aa he aid, if the mat? ter waa before a court of justice, would nave been considered a contempt of court oa his part. I therefore trust that the anna In will proceed to a proper and complete consideration of the questiou ao that tha rights, not only of Mr. Olark but the state of Montana in the premi? ses, nwy be determined, and that upon the presentation of his credentials of appointment by the lieutenant governor the same be transferred to the commit? tee on privileges and elections for in? vestigation and that he not be permitted to make a more complete and dilated statement of facts concerning the facts <n* the resignation of Mr Olark." The language of the resolution of the committee directing Chairman Chandler to press the resolution follows: "Resolved that the chairman be di? rected to press to n vote the resolution reported to the committee." ?CNITTITG MILL ORGANIZED. Warrenton ?Tttlxens Meet aad Klect Offerers? Work to I leg in at Oace. Waurrnton. (la., May 19.?A meet? ing was held in the courthouse for the purpose of organizing a yarn ami knit? ting mill. More than $20,000 was eub aeribed. Organisation was perfected in the election of Mr. J. F. A lieu prasiden The mill will be known aa the B. ... Bhtcle Manufacturing company, in re* vt^rnitiou of the energy and pluck of Colonel B. L. Battle, the latest share? holder and the prime mover in the or gauizatioti of the enterprise. It ia the intention of the board of di? rectors to increase the share takings t ? $10.000, which will give ample capital for a plant of the kind proposed. Work is authorised to begin at ouoc. CHARGES AGAINST ROWAN. Will Be Court mart la led Vor Insulting Lieutenant Roach. Kjcozvuxb, May 19.?A private letter received here from the Philippines an? nounce* that charges have been pre? ferred against Lieutenant Goloutd Rowan of the United State* army by Lieuten? ant L. L. Roach. The charge is that Rowan made in? sulting remark* concerning Roach in the presence of enlisted men. Rowan won national fame by his daring display in Ctracing the heart of Cuba before the lish war begun and there commu? nicating with General Garcia and other Cuban officers relative to conditions on the island. TAYLOR IS IN LOUISVILLE. Me Is Attending Mute Republican t on \ rntlon In I ?Kftioii There. LorisvtiXK, May a$.?The Republican state convention is iu sessiou at tli*? auditorium TheOtjrjeol ?>f the conven? tion is to ele< t deh gutes to the Republi? can natiousl e ?uvntion. No action will be taken regarding the e lection of can? didate* for governor und lienti nauf gov? ernor in view of the fact that tin an* prsanv court of the t inted State* lias not rendered a dec???iou in tlie Kentuckv oentee'ed el.-etl?>i, < u^- t'uptatn I S. Irwm was elected tciii|iorury chairman. It is reasonably certuin that ex-Gov? ernor Bradley, W. S. Tu v lor. the eon testiug K? ; u heau governor of Ken? tucky, ami Albert s. White, a negro lawyer, will !*? three of the delegates chosen for the state at large, while the fourth delegate will Is- either Oonjpress man Boreiug. Judge |>>mn or l nu? ?I State* Senator IWR* Govtrnor Tavb.r in?s arrived in l>>uis rille from Indianapolis He i* in at? tendance upon the c >ii\eutit?ii. SHOT DOWN IN COURTROOM >*nlt ?trver Cow Ite-nlts In Seriou? Shooting All ray. Birmingham. Ala.. May IM. ? R. II. Seymour, a fanner of Sumter county, brought suit skhiii*! K. 1). Scott for |?> g-ssioii of ii cow wl.K ii Se .tr. ir wa* id leged. had aud which Seymour ? '.aimed was hi* property. The i"i r one up . -i trial tieiore .lusrire <.t the IVu.e B. 1". Conl. at YojeY'^ln the course <?f tlie trial it iv^iid Seymour alleged that Schott huo stolen the oow. A war of word* lollowed between the men with the result that Seott drew ? pinto] und ehot Seyniou" f??ur time.-, nil of t'o luil lets taking effeef. Seymour's wound* are regarded a* fatal The tragedy, which occurred in the cruwtled 'Otirtnsun during the trial, created a |e?nic Is-tweeti lawyer* and witnesses, but ao true was Scott* aim that n<> one hut Seymour was ?trnck. tfcott is ?Mit on bon Will Krert I'aper Mill*. Bkkuv May 17.? i>wing to the crea? tion of the printing paper syndicate, the . publi-hwrs have agreed In erect i?per saills ?ssuiealvae. CHRISTIAN WORKERS IN ANNUAL SESSION Presbyterians In Atlanta, St. Louis and Chattanooga. METHODISTS IN CHICAGO Alabama Episcopal Council Meets In Mobile?Many Important Mutters i'p For Consideration liefore Respective Bodies?Business Transacted. Atlanta, May 19.?The second day of the thirty- ninth annual session of the general assembly of the southern Pres? byterian church opened with Judge Martin in the chair. The auditorium of the Central Presbyterian church was lllled to overflowing by delegates and visitors from every state in the south. The morning session was devoted to hearing communications and the ap? pointment of standing committees. Af? ter being appointed the committees re? paired to the lecture room of the Second Baptist church near by where their ses? sions will be held. The following are the standing com? mittees with their chairmen: Bills and Overtures, J. S. Cannon; Judicial. R. C. Reid; Foreign Missions, Q. W. Fiuley; Foreign Correspondence, Q. L. Petrie; Home Missions, W. O. Clark; Publication, W. P. Jacobs; Negro Evangelization, Donald McQueen; The olgoical Seminary, I. W. Lowis; Sunday schools, R. H. Nail; Systematic Beneti oenoc, G. O. Suvder; Home Schools, H. T. Darnall; Bible Course, J. W. Davis. The following committee of two from each state was appointed on records: Alabama, Byron Clark, G. E. Steven? son; Arkansas, W. S. Waller, J. M. Oarruthers; Florida, R. E. Hardiu, P. M. McGregor; Georgia, A. S. Brown, 8. D. Reynolds; Kentucky. J. C. Swan, J. McMoore; Mississippi, V. R. Gaston, G. W. Taylor; North Carolina, Dugald Monroe, George Hartfield; South Caro? lina, J. F. Loyd, H. L. Moseley. Devotional services were held from U to 1 with sermon by Dr. T. M. Hawes of Louisville, Ky. One of the features of this service was the hearty congrega? tional singing, in which the preixmder ance of earnest male voices was plainly discernible. It is stated upon goxl authority that the revision of the creed will uot be 1 brought before the assembly. Au im? portant subject for consideration will bo the compilation of a hymn book. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERY. Committee Appointed to Have Charge of Endowment Fund. Chattanooga, May 19.?Tho enroll? ment in the Cumberland Presbyterian av.nrr.bly is 22.1 commissioners and others to arrive will sv/oll the number to 240, malring the largest assembly of the church ever hold. On motion of Dr. Ira Lundreth a new ?tandiug committee was formed to which will be referred all matters in connec? tion with the $1,000,000 endowment fund. The educational committee and the stated clerk of the assembly made their reports which w?re referred to committees. The treasurer's rejiort shows receipts of $-1,984.27 aud balaucoi on hand of #1,680.58. Overtures for the assembly to elimi? nate from the $1,000,000 endowment plan the direction thac $50,000 be raised to endow a post graduate sehojl in affiliation with the University of Chi? cago were referred to the committee on overtures. An important memorial from the trus? tees of Arkansas, Cumberland univer? sity, to approve the endowment of the college, was referred to the committee on centennial memorial. The Smith-Chambers bequest in favor of Cumberland university, asking that tin- fund shall accrue to the ben? efit of the theological school, was re fr iTod to the committee on overtures. NORTHERN PRESBYTERIANS. Several Interesting Matters Given Con side-ration?Large Attendance. , St. Lot* is, May 19.?The attendance of commissioners and delegates at tho session of the one hundred and twelfth annual meetiug of the Presbyterian gen end nssembly is largely increased, a number of belated members having ar? rived. Then; arc several fnll'olood Iudians in the assemblage as delegates, among them licing Thomas H. Aungieand Rev. Henry T. Selwyn of Greenwood, 8. D., who are l>oth opjxwod to a revision of the er ?od, and Stephen Weston, a Choc taw. Among other things, too, liefore the session is the election of permanent clerk. W heeler to Ills Constituents. Washington, May 10.? < Genend Joe Whee ler has prewired a letter to his ?mmmmoosisrllueSlU nnnunncinsr that lie will not lie a candidate for oungress this fall. Although he had heretofore made it plain that he would not be a cnudidate for the short term, many of the people of his district urged him to become u candidate for the long term, giving him ever- assurance of election, but the general MIS decided that im will not enter file nr e. To Pro sent a byeoMeg. Kai f.iom, May P..- Tom Smith, a nt> gro, hue beeu ssrougul hre from Golds bora and jailed for the third tine- to pre* vent lynching, lie is charged with min? der in Johnson county. He was bist brought hefS directly after arrest, was tried Ibers and convicted, gp^euled, was given a new trial, was brought here attain, moved the trial to Wayne count v. mi- iiinnn convicted and attain Oppealed. The epeeul is now pending in the mi nrenie court. Worn* n Mint Down. Pkaiivi.i.k, . la., May 17. ? News has reached hereof the killing of Mrs. James Lediicttor of this county nt Heynes, all statinn ai tin' Mobile and Ohio road, alniut 80 miles Iran here, by a in named < ilynn. (Jlynu had an eltorOA* HOSI with another man and they begun to shoot at each other. A shot went wild and struck Mrs. I^odhctter, killing her PRESBYTERIANS IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY Northern Church Is In Ses? sion at St. Louis. SOUTHERN IN ATLANTA Several Matter*of Importance to Come Up Hefore Both Bodies? St. Louis Gathering Hear* Heports--Cumber? land Presbytery In Chattanooga. St. Louis, May 18.?The Presbyteriau general assembly is in annual session here. Tho day has been given over to hearing reports of the various commit* tees. Tho race problem and negro education is a feature of the report of the Board of Missions for Freedmeu. Tho attendance is large and great in? terest centers in the proceedings, as it is probable an effort will be made to se? cure a change of creed. Tho report of the board of church erection states the year closiug March 1 has boeu an encouraging one, indicating a constant growth A the church. From the different funds appropria? tions had been made to an aggregate amount of $141,531. Increase in tho churches was nearly 40 per cent and in the aggregate appropriations nearly 45 per cent. Tho next report heard was from the permanent committee on temperance. The report of the board of missions for freedmeu gave an account of tho work done during the past year. The receipts for 1899 were sufficient to maintain the work at a cost of $132,578 and also pay $17,897 of the debt. Tho amount contributed for self sup? port was $71,702, an increase over tho amount reported last year of $1,731. The Presbyterian freedmeu gave to tho support of their own churches and min? isters $13,981. The report says In con? clusion : ??There are indications that the prob? lem of education of the southern negro is taking a deeper hold upon the minds of thoughtful men, both north and south. Industrial schools seem to have come more prominently to the front of late and to have caught the public favor, so much so that at times there seems to be a danger of shoving other schools of training and other lines of development aside as foreign to the problem." southern^resbyterians. Thirty-Ninth Annual Session of QeS)? erul Assembly Convenes. Atlanta, ICav IS.?Tho thirty-ninth annual session of the general assembly of the southern Presbyterian church is in session in this city. There are about 200 commissioners in attendance repre? senting 78 presbyteries the representa? tion being equally divided among the clergy and laymen. The opening sermon was preached by the retiring moderator, Rev. J. F. Can? non of St. Louis. At 8 o'clock in the evening a reception was given the members of the general assembly. Several short addresses were delivered and refreshments served. Several important matters will come up for discussion such as Christian edu? cation, the veto power of the general assembly, the compilatio i of another hymn book, the duties ol the office of the elder of negro evangelization and others. From present indications there will be no effort made to revis" the creed of the church. Cumberland Presbytery. Chattanooga, May 18.?The Cunilier land presbytery is in session here. The day has been taken up with the reading of reports, which show a healthy growth of tho work during the past year. Sev? eral important questions will come up for consideration, the most prominent being the subject of education. Commissioner Drops Dcud. St. Louis, May 18.?Rev. William A. Coler of Middlesport, O., a commissioner to the Presbyterian general assembly, representing the Athens, ()., presbytery, dropped dead at 10:30 o'clock in the au? ditorium of the Washington and Comp ton church from an attack of heart disease. charged" with stealing. .Man Arrested at Tampa Has Over 91,000 on Him. Tampa, Fin., May IS.?R, E. Wood all, a white man, who has been arrested hen- on a charge of Ktealiug, is believed to be an Important capture. The man was a walking bank. The arrest was made on complaint of a merchant, who alleged that Woodall had stoleu money from his cash drawer. In addition to this was a valuable dia? mond studded gold WAtch found in bis pocket. The man was carried to the county jail, and before being locked up ha was searched and over $1,100 was found uouceulod about bis person. Ir is learned that Wtsidall lias been in the city for som. weeks selliug watches, ami claims to bo from Ueorgiu. lie denies the charge against him, rival lovers ficht it out. Burst Attacks Mclntyre With Knife ami Is shot Down. Ohattaxoooa, May 18.?A fatal affray occurr. d mi Wnldou's Ridge, about 10 miles from the city, late last night, In Which John Mclntyre shot and fatally Wounded Deiititoll Hurst. Both were young men ami soils of well to-do farm? er* They bad cjiinrreled about a young lady lasl Christmas, and the trouble hail never boon settled. Hurst went to the Mclntyre home and attacked Mclntyre with ii knife, when the latter drew a revolver and shot bis assailant, the bul? let penetrating the left lungnud ranging into the region of the heart. Water Kamine Threatened* TaLLADEOA, Ala.. May 111.-The re? ceiver of the waterworks company has served notice upon the city Council that by order of court the water supply would be discontinued, both as to the city and its inhabitants, unless the city paid up back rent. This has been refused, so a water fa.nine seems tiie prospect. KILLING OF THE FILIPINOS. Senate Wants Information as to Cas? ualties Aiming Rebels. Washington, May IS.?The senate has agreod to a further conference on the District of Columbia appropriation bill. A conference was also agreed to on the naval appropriation bill. A bill was passed granting a pension to General Robert G. Dr.-yeuforth of $30 a month. A resolution calling on the secretary of war to inform the senate how many Filipinos have been killed and wounded since the beginning of hostilities, and also how many have been captured and are uow in our possession was offered and adopted. A bill was passed to provide for the refunding of certain moneys illegally assessed and collected in the district of Utah. Mr. Platt of Connecticut said he would seek an early opportunity to reply to the speech of Mr. Bacon of Georgia, not in opposition to the resolutions, but to cor? rect some statements made by Mr. Bacon. Mr. Wolcott of Colorado called up the postofflco appropriation bill and its read? ing for amendment was begun. WILL SOONJ3E^COMPLETED. Good Progress Made on the Proposed Canal Route. Manauoa, Nicaragua, May 18.?The engineers of the Isthmian canal commis? sion, who are making a survey of tho proposed Nicaragua canal route, have, with their assistants, formed into two parties of ubout 40 men each and are taking soundings at the Pacific terminal at Brito and at La Flora on the west side of Lake Nicaragua. The members of the hydrographic party are still noting the flow of tho rivers, the rise and flow of the rivers and lakes, the evaporation and the raiu iall. The entire survey, which is con? ducted in a most thorough manner, will soon be completed. BIG LOAN JS NEGOTIATED. Paris Bankers Borrow $l.">,O00,OO0 From New York Capitalists. Nnw Yokk, May 18.?It is stated that within the last fortnight bankers of Paris have, through the Bank of France, negotiated a loan of $15,000,000 from New York bankers. This money is needed to fiuance en? terprises incidental to the exposition year in Paris. While France is one of the richest couutries in the world, its stock of gold was insufficient to meet all the demands of the year and the bankers of Paris have borrowed here at comparatively low interest rates in order to prevent any further rise in the aggregato rate. JE8UnrS~N~OPEN ' REVOLT. Distribute Pamphlet Attacking Amer? ican Administration In Philippines. Manila, May 17.?The most sensa? tional of the events of the past week has been the general distribution by the Jes? uits of a pamphlet in whicu is set forth the "Truths which Christians must ob? serve." Among the things most strongly con? demned by the Jesuits in this phamplet are religious tolerance and recognition of civil marriage. Consequently this act on the part of the Jesuits is consid? ered by many to be an open attack on the Amoricau administration. GOVERNOR SMITH TALKS. He Is Indignant Over Appointment of Clark as Senator. San Francisco, May 17.?Governor Smith of Montana, who is enroute from California to Helena, Man., is emoted as follows concerning the resignation and reappointmeut of Senator Clark: "I came to California on business," the governor said, "and never thought such a scheme would lx? hatched during my absence. There is no way of pre? venting this act, as the lieutenant gov? ernor is vested with the same rights as the governor during the absence of the latter. I knew that Bpriggs was favor? able to Clark, but did not think he would be guilty of such an act in the face of the fact that not 23 per cent of tho peo? ple of Montana favor Senator Clark as their representative in the senate." New Carolina Enterprises. COLUMBIA, S. C, May 17.?The secre? tary of j-tate has grunted a charter to tho Carolina mill of Greenville, capital? ized at $50,<hm). A charter was also granted the Farmers' Cottonseed Oil Mill and (rinnery <>f Tuuglewood, Green? ville county, capitalised at $15,000. A commission was issued to the Manning Publishing company of Manning. The purpose is to publish a newspaper. The capital is to be $8,000. A charter was granted the United Bakers' union of Charleston. Two Negroes Lynched* BROOKVILLKi Fl?.? May 17.? John Hill and .left' Davis, two negroes, were shot to death by a mob n?ur here late last night. Hill and Davis, with John Quskins, another negro, were arrested in this county and were being taken to Heruoildo county, when an armed mob took them from the sheriff and shot Hill and Davis to death. Gnskins was badlv wounded^ but escaped. HE DECAPITATED HIS WIFE. Brutal Murder by Negro Turiwntlne Hand Near st. Augustine. Sr. Au?I'STINK, Fla., May lti.?News lias reached this city of a brutal murder at Lvavillc Jackson Zims, auegro tnr? Dentine hand, and his wife became in? volved in a family quarrel, which so en? raged the man that he brutally heat the woman into insensibility, then almost severed Uer hi ad fr an the body with a razor. The woman's screams during the struggle uttruetod the attention ot other laborers, wll > hurried to the scene just as the fiend was noinpletiug his worft. As the men entered the house '/ivs threw away thy broken razor and placed the head in the lap of the inuriered woman. < harter Issued. TaLLAIIAHMKE, May 17. ?Letters pat? ent have been issued for the iitcor]r>ra tion of tin1 Molntosh Cosuve ootnpuiiy, with a capital of $40,000. CATARRH CAN BE CURED BY Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. 44DANGER IN THE EARTH AND AIR; DANGER EVERYWHERE." A Wlw and Venerable Doctor Talk? about Advanced Science. In a leading" hotel, in a great city, a famous and aged physician was convers? ing. Listening to his wiae and sententious discourse, were a group of well dressed men, evidently lawyers, business men and commercial travelers. My firm belief, is "that medical science is certain yet to show that all dis? eases without exception are caused by invisible germs which are living organ? isms. Here is the germ of that terrible disease diphtheria. Here is the bacillus of typhoid fever; and here is the still more dreadful bacillus of tubercle which causes that most destructive of all diseases, consumption. This of that very common and supposed incurable disease, catarrh." "I wish, Doctor," said the traveling man, "that you would tell us about catarrh. I have had it for years, and I am thoroughly discouraged." The Doctor answered. "Catarrh, like diphtheria, consumption, typhoid fever, and a host of other diseases, is the result of a microbe invading the blood and attacking specially the mucous membrane. This foul and most disgusting disease is especially prevalent in the United States and it is rare to meet one who is not, or ha* not been troubled more or less with it. How often is he or she obliged to remain at home from pleasant entertainments, deprive themselves of many intellectual treats, from fear of the disagreeable odor arising from ca tarrhal affections. In its worst phase, the patient becomes loathsome both to himself and his friends. "1 believe," continued this great physician, "that the true way to heal ca? tarrh is to medicate the bLood. This can be done only by powerful alteratives which act as blood purifiers." Betsy A. Marett, of Manistee, Manistee Co., Mich., writes: Dear Sirs:?For ten years I was a sufferer from general debility and chronic catarrh. My face was pale as death. I was wTeak and short of breath. I could hardly walk, I was so dizzy and had a ringing in my head all the time. My hands and feet were always cold. My appetite was very poor. On getting up in the morning, my head swam so I was often obliged to lie down again. I had awful pains in the small of my back. 1 had a continual feeling of tiredness. My muscular power was almost entirely gone, and I couldn't go half a dozen steps without stopping to rest, and often that much exercise caused me to have a pain in mjT side. It seemed as though the blood had left my veins. The doc? tors said my blood had all turned to water. I had given up all hope of ever get? ting well. I tried the best physicians in the state, but failed to get any relief. My husband got me a bottle of Johnston's Sarsapariila. I took it, and then I bought another. When these had been used, I was somewhat improved in health. I continued its use, and felt I was growing stronger; my sleep was re? freshing, and it seemed as if I could feel new blood moving through my veins. I kept on taking it, and now consider mvself a well and rugged woman. I work all the time, and am happy. I am positive that the Sarsaparilla saved my life. The sick headaches I have had since childhood, have disappeared, and my ca? tarrh has almost entirely left me. I cannot be too thankful for what Johnston's Sarsaparilla has done for me. I recommend all women who have sick head? aches to use your Sarsaparilla. BUCIIIGrAN DRUG COMPAWY, DETROIT, MICH. J. S. HUG-HSON & CO. For Sale or Rent. The premises on Church Street where I formerly resided. For Sale. The premises on Washington Street, opposite the monument H. HARBY? Sumter, S. C, May 7,1900. Columbia Business College, COLUMBIA, S. 0. Most thorough Business and Shorthand Courses. Better inducements, and more graduates placed in good posi? tions than all other Business and Shorthand Schools in South Carolina combined. Write at once for a catalogue and fu. information. W. H. Newberry, President. Saieeruan Wanted Enclose stamp for particulars Will straighten curly and kinky hair without injury to the scalp cr hair. Price ?J)4^?**> Per ^ox ANTI-KINK, Endoiscd by ihe United States Health reports Darragh & Rich, New York, Sole Manufacturers Feb 14?12t Notice of fieiisiratioD. The State of South Carolina?Surotpr Coon ty ?Office ot Supervisors of Registration, Suniter County, Sumter, S. C , February 1st, 1899. Nodes it herein given ttiHt io accordance with uo Act of ?he Girier?! Assembly, nod in COO form UV with the requirements of the State Constitutum, the hocks for the registration of all legally qualified voters, ai.d for the issuing of trat.siers, e c,, wi'l b* open at the offict? of Supervisors o' Registration in ibe court [?ou6e, between :he* hours of 9 o'clock a m.. and 8 o'clock p rn . on the firm.Moo day of each m u h, until ibirtv days hffore ihe next general eleruon Minors who shell hfSOBBt of rg? during that period of thirty dtys shall be SO tided to registration tiefore tin* hooka are. closed, if o'herwisr qui.i?ed The requirements for a qnthfied voter are ifiat ihe applicant for regi?ir*tion shall fct able to rend ii" d write correctlt or posses in bis OWS DftSBS proper t) io the ntnonritof ttiree hundred dollars, upno which he pays tstes. K F BURROW8, T l) D0BO8B, .1 M KNIGHT, Supervisors of Registration Suniter Co. M.-h 1 PISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tagte? Uood. Use ' In time. Sold bf SjgsSBjSjSj MEDICAL WORK FOR MEN, FREE SEND NO MONEY. My new revised scientifio work treating on evi>ry MUM and disease v& i-uiiar to men is just from the proas. Every msn, no matter what his occupation or position in life, will ttud this workunlikeunythingever published. It isof vital interest to the married or unmarried; to the healthy and stronaor to the wesk and brokun-down. While the edition lasts I will send ? copy securely sealed in a plain wrapper, psst> eg* prepaid, to every man whr writes for it. 1 his Muion is limited and thoce desirinn a copy must write promptly. Address B. M. Ross. M. D., Pufc lulling Department D. 175 Clark Rh > Cor. HwMta Chicuso. Illinois. A. WIIH t SOU, Fire Insurance Agency, ESTABLISHED 1866. Represent, among other Companies r LIVERPOOL k LONDON k QLOBE, NORTH BRITISH k MERCANTILE} HOME, of New York. UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y. LANCASTER INSURANCE CO. Capital represented $75,000,000 Feb 28 I1RST NATIONALBANKOF SUITER, STATE, r.lTY AND COUNTY DE? POSITORY, S?MTER, 8. C. Paid up Capital.$ 75,000 00 Surplus and Pro?'p .... 25,000 00 Additional Liability of Stock bold".ti in ix.-- of their stock. 75,000 0w Total protection to depositors, $175 000 00 Transtec a General Banking Business. Sptcial atteotiou piten to collections. SWINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1 ar>d upwards received la terest allowed at the rate ot 4 per cent per annum, on amounts above $5 und not exceed ing $300, payable quarterly, on firei days of January, April, July and October. R M WALLACE, L. S. Carson, Preaideot. Cashitr.