Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DIRECTORY POR FRATERNITY SOCIETIES. Union Lodge No. 75, A. F. J"l. T. C. Duncan, \V. M Walkep Moore, Secy. Meets Piirtay night, on or before full moon in each 111011th, 111 Masonic Ilall. Poinsett Chapter, No. 16. J. II. MeKissick. High Priest. R. W. Tin?ley, Tyler. Meets Friday night ufter full moon each month in Musonic Hall. Knights of Honor. F. M. Farr, Dictator. h. N. Rodger, Financial Rcimiler. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday's ii R.mk bniltlinir Knights of Pythias. .T. A. Sawyer, 'C. C. P. O. Whisonant, M. F. Regular meeting every 2nd and 4th Monday nights at K. of P. hall. Jr. Order Unlted.American Mechanics. T. A. Murodi. Councillor. C. F. I hut, Recording ceert tarv. It polar meetings on 2nd and 4tI Thursday nights in each month in K. o< P. I tall. Oudalee Tribee No. 21. Red Men. J. Ii. Williams, Sachem. A. Her, C. R. Meets in K. of P. llall. Woodman of The World. K. L. Clark, Council Commander. R. M. Kstes, Clerk. Meets 1st. and 4th Monday nights in K. of P. Hull. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Pkksbytkriax. Rev. C. A. B. Jennings, Pastor. Preaching every Sun- , day at 11 a. m. Sunday school at t'> , ii ir> Phivor mopfinti pvppv Tlilirs day evening at G. Fikst Methodist Ciiuk<m. Rev. W. A. Massabeiui, Pastor. Preaching" every Sunday at 11 a. m. and S :G0 p in. Sunday School at 10 a. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at (5. Fiiist Hattisi t'nriu m ?lhv. I,. M. Rice, pie-tor. IVenchii.g every Sunday at 11 a. in. and 8:.'10 p. in. Snnda) school at 10 a. in. Praver meeting every Wednesday ni^ht at 8:510. Second Methodist. Rev. F. II. Shuler, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. in. and 8:510 p. in. Episcopal Council. Rev. S. R. (tuignard, Pastor. Preaching every Kunduy morning ut 1 1 o'clock except tho Second. Sunday school at op. in. Evening prayer Friday evening at RELiaiOUS SOCiETiES. a t i Christian Endeavor Society. i Allun Nicholson. I'resident. ' I. J?\ Powell, Vice President. J,. 11 Black well. Secretary. W. W. (Julton, Treasuier. Regular meeting every Monday night at at Presbyterian church parlor. t Visitors cordially invited. I i Epworth League. 1 t T. II. Page, President. I Ij. L. Wagnon, 1st Vice President. i Miss Ethelind (jioss, 2ml Vice 1'iesl- * dent. Hev. W. A. Massabeau, .'hd Vice President. j M. W. Turner. Secretiny. Miss lllancbe darner, Treasurer. i Regular meeting every Thu-sdnv | night at First Methodist church. A i most cordial welcome given visitors. I flrri)iN I.i\i*il T?v?? Hundred Yrnm. jp |0ph tho Dutch city of Ilaarlen: ' Was devastated by the plague. Wholo families perished, and among tlicm a , family of the name of (,'lonx. tin; inrin- i hers of which wire buried in the Haar i leui church. Tliirty or -10 j'enrs ago it was found that the masonry of the tomb 1 was out of repair, and the vault was en- ' tirely rebuilt. The masons in charge of the work remained in the vault an entire day, and, notwithstanding the fact that two centuries had passed since tho epidemic, all these workmen were attacked with tho infectious glandular swelling called "bubo," and had to undergo treatment at the hospital. There were no svinntoms. however, of tho plague proper, an<l all recovered. ? Lose ton Globe. Hundred Vfiir Clock. Jn nil ages clockmukcrs liavo striven to construct clocks which would go fur long periods. In tho middle of the sev pnteontq ceulurv a German eloelnnakcr piado a pendulum clock?sti^l in existence iu ft museum at Nuremberg yvhich by an endless chain contrivance Would go 28 days with 0110 winding There is a clock at Hampton Court, in tho bedroom of William III, which goes a whole year at one winding. And now an American lias patented a magnetic clock which ho claims will ran a hundred years without being touched. Hunt l oud l-'or Soldier*. Long ago C'u'sar came to the conclusion that mutton was inferior to corn as food when much endurance was required, and recently the German war office authorities-have been so struck with the superior enduranco shown by vegetarians in the Berlin walking match that they are seriously considering what' is the host dietary for soldiers. Kxperimcuts with sugar seem to show that it is of considerable nutritive power and that it will stay tho pnugsof both hanger and thirst daring 11 long march.? Boston Traveler. _ < THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON VI!!, THIRD QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 2C. Text of (lie I.cmnoii, Cieli. v'.vll, 1-1 '2. Memory Vorso, 11! ? <iol?Iei? Tvst, Itev. xsll. 17 ? Commentary I'retiurril liy (lie Itev. (1. .11. Stearns. (Copyright. 1500. by D. M. Stearns. 1 1. "Afterward ho hrosisht me again unto the door of thu lun.se. an-.l, behold, waters issued out from uniier'the threshold of the house eastward." I do not know how to take the last eight chapters of K/.ekial otherwise than just as they read, and therefore expert that there will yet he a temple at Jerusalem answering to this deseription and that from this temple literal waters shall How eastward to the Dead sea a ml westward to the Meditet ratiean, according to Zeeli. xiv. N; that sit .! rttsa loin the I.'-.rrt will have a throt.e in tho midst of llis people, and thai tho mono of tho eity will thereafter l o 'I he Lord is Tlx re, or .fohovnlt Shc.mmnh (ohaj tors xllii, 7; xlviii, 215). Duo may say that there are too many dillieulties i:i tho story to take it so literally, but 1 ean oi'ly answer that in tryilift to spiritualize t he sti ry you will make a f?ivnt many more ilillieulties Now lot us receive the spiritual les>oi:s for ear own hearts. 2. 'And, heliold, there ran out waters on the riftht side." While we expect that from the temple mountain real waters shall flow forth the ftreat spiritual lesson may be found sit forth In such pns-ayis a< Jir. ii. l.'l, and John iv, 1J. II. Hod Himself is the fotuitain of livir.fr water, ami lie who seeks rest if soul elsewhere w ill fail to find it. 11. 'lie inensund a thousand cubits, ami he kroufrht mo through tlie waiers. Tho waters were to the ankles." On - lirst experience of the eiijoymcr.t of tiie salva tion that is in Christ for us is aj t t ? be very >)ip;ht and superfieinl when eon: pared with the fr.llnessof that salvation as a.forward reveaieil to us 1 do not minis that there may not be at the lirst very ftreat joy, but it is apt to l.e joy because of our awn personal salvation because wo have passed from death to life and are sure that nur sins are fnrftivel). 4. "The waters wcru to l!:e knees. The waters v.i re t<> the loins." Thus the r.e::t two stajris found the waters frreatlv d.epLMiilift and strenftthiniujj, surest inii that is we fit on in our spiritual life Here is inueli for its : > learn and i r.joy. I\ chaps the analogy that is lottr.d in tlx* third, fourth and sew :.th ehapti rs of John may lielp us to understand it. In the third ha| ter there is the lirst .-tep. < r the la \v L'irth by water ami the Spirit: in the fourth hapt< r an advance up n this when the aeliiver heroines a will of water, ami in lie seventh el apter a still 1 tilt her ad.urn e iu :i ! ;ic net lover may eee-u^e as a river >f water. f?. "A river that I could not j ass ever.* 1'htts our appreciation < f the great. >; leaion ever deepens, until, while at lirst we bought wo know it ail, \v > come to see hat we know little ahout it, ?.r rather il out Hint who i.- our salvation, f r it is ill iu liim, ami nothing apart from liir.t <ot ut.til we are gathered with the whole iliurch, the body of t hrlst, Khali we l e ihletocom; ivhcnd witkall saints what are lie breadth and length and depth ami icight of the love < f Christ whieh pasvcth t now ledge (Kith, iii, is, lit). it .amu tic vatii irnio mo. J">071 01 mnvii last thou seen this?" In chapter xl, !, he vas coinnianded to heboid with his eyes, iear with his ears and set his heart upon ill that tied would show hint, to the iuent that he might declare it. What we inly see for our own soul's l each! we 'annot keep to ourselves. Like Peter and lolui, we will say, "That which we have ven and heard declare we unto yon," "Wo an not hut speak the things which we lave seen and heard" (I John i, 3; Acts, v, i-'h). 7. "Now, when I had returned, behold, it the bank of thu river were very many roes en the one side and on the other." it (Jen. ii, d, wo read that the Lord (Jod liade to grow in Kden every tree that was densant to the eyes ami good for food, the roe of life also in the midst of the garden. !tt Hey. xxii, J}, wo read of the tree of life n the midst of tho street and on either lido of t he river. t>. "Being brought forth into tho sea, he waters shall bo healed." Health is mother rendering of salvation, or. as in Ps. lxvii, "Thy saving health." Tho Dead sea. whose waiters are to he healed. s suggestive of nil who are (lend in trespasses and sins, whether .Jew or jjentile, a tat ion or an individual. "The whole head is sick and the whole heart faint" (Isn. i. 5). but .Jehovah has said, "HelmUl, I will u-iup; it health and core, and I will euro Ihein and will reveal unto them the abtinlanee of peace and truth" (.Tor. x.xxiii, t'?). "Kvery thin# shall live whither tho river cometh." llo is the Fountain and I he l>i\er, the Tree of Life and the Fruit thereof; lie i.-> Health, and lie is Life. Life eternal is now brought within reach nf all who hear the gospel of the ?raeo <?f liod, and to as many as receive Him is ptivcii the privilege of becoming theehil ilren of (iod lie that hath the j-oti hath life, and he that hath not the Son of (iod hath not life (John i, 1"; 1 .John v, 1"). in. "Their tish shall he aeeordiug to their kinds, a> the lish of the groat sea, exeeedinj; many." Tlie sea subtests p. o pies and multitudes and nations and longues, as in lli v. x\ii, l'>, and the lishe.s of the sea .are suggestive of individuals, as when the I.oid s lid to the li-liermen of tialilee, "Follow Me, and I will make you Ushers of men" (Math, iv, IP; I.uko v. lu). I expect I 'at we she.ll : onie day see a couito tion between the 1.Y5 groat Pshes of the resuna et ion draft (John xxi, 11) and tho lailjioo strangers in 1 sra 1 wlmm Solomon used tola lp him build the tesn pie (lit limn. ii, 17. It.). 11 * J Jut- tin* iniry places Unroof a*.d tho tuui i.-!u'S th*Ti .f shall in I !:< In alod Thoy shall In- jiivt*n I i salt." Not i von in tin- rtiilli ntiinl roipn of Chri. t hail nil bo lioly. Thoio shall la-portions of onrth not fnllv lib - i (I mid pooplo on oart h v. bo will follow (In- dovilwhon boo u:.cs oat < : tlio pit at tin ciul of Mr' t lmu-and yoars (Hov. x.\, 7, S). Not until ilic now boav ens and car!li of Hov. xxi anil xxiiwill all tlit* earth bo frco from tlio cui.-rntiil lillnl with t bo nl?iry of (!od. p.'. -Tlio fruit tlioivol* sliall !* far moat anil t ho loaf t boroof for lnoilirino." Tin ro sliall prow all lions for no at \vl: > < l- af sliall not fmlo nor fruit liornnstii > i'. f ir thofo stin 11 lie new fruit o\orv month. Ionii-n tlio waters I-mio from tlio inoi uarv In Hov. xxii, tlio tree I-.ours P.' mam.or of fruits and violds fruit ovorv month, and tlio loavos of tlio tivo tiro for tlio lioalinp of tlio ntitiotis. What can ii all mould Wo shall m o lint fills much, lit I n < . Is for us now: " Heroin i- My l atin i ho i liod that yo hear nun h fruit, m> shall yo ho my disciples"' (.lolin xv, s). How shall it ho doiioi' lly lottitiK Him make true In our daily lifo the last words of Ezekiol? "The Lord is thero." A NOTABLE FEAT. Shonint; Wlmt 1'iicle Sniii'a r.-lnter* Can l)?> Wlit'ii IttixIi.'il. i I "There aiv victories ? f peace no less | renowned tliiin those of war," observed u well known printer t> a t eporter, I "and it seems to no they should be* I spread on evor>^tovord and lu114.hu remembered. In the hurry and excitement of the days of the opening of the Spanish-Auiorioan waj- many thir.gu oeet'.rred of which but little tsote wild taken, and In many in-ta:nvs the nolo has been mi.-laid or last. The inel lent that I want kept green i:t the memories of nil. and if possible have it ingrafted ( into tiie history of the war by future I historians, is the priming of tlie 1:103! sago of the mosidont tln> ihiv the declaration of war with Spain. "This message, it will bo reiueuibored, contained all the diplomatic correspondence between the 1'nited States and Spain for the previous six months, and much of it was of interest and all < f it I'.ratal new as far as. the public was concerned. The message was delivered t ? congress at IS o'clock in the evening i f March 28. ls.ts. ami the letter of transmittal only read, it was then sent to the government printing oilier. The following day at i: >0:1 it was 011 the desk of every senator and representative, a hound hook of I'MO pages, containing over 1 rt.nno words. In addition to that there were Ik) full page half tone engravugs. and more than that number of diagrams, which bad to be engraved to a scale, so that they could be considered in connection with each other. As if this was not surprising enough, for the eijttal of it or anything to be compared with it is not on record in connection with tin' typographical art. the hook was thoroughly indexed, a work'which i:i itself occupied over ."0 men ten hours. A number of books were bound, though the ink had not yet dried, the honks having been dried in an oven. It was a most wonderful piece of work, surprising in its extent and marvelous in its accuracy and ccnipletene s. "There was 1:0 preparation made for the publication in advance, the whole i-uiiiiiijj i it in tue u;ni'8 Vi'ii II tue suddenness of a summer shower, and at a time. too. when there was a groat deal of other work on hand and a hi# nunsl or <>f The Congressional Records to lie got oi;t the same night. It Involved the labor of several hundred men. Had such a job 1 eon sent t > even the largest private publishing houses of the ooltutry they would have promised tin? work in a week, though the chances are it would take them nearer a month to complete it. The engravings alone, half tone, would ordinarily take from a week to two weeks. At tho government printing otliee the whole thing was done in a night. It seems like an 'Arabian Nights' tale."?Washington Star. Pronetiod l.i the IlrsrU. The fact that daylight and darkness uiu in (tic iit'V. Mr. 1 'flviu, a ?m ii known northwest Missouri Baptist minister, owing to his blindness, was responsible for a rather unusual an I somewhat amusing situation during the services conducted by him in the Maryville Baptist church on a rivent Sunday night. Mr. I'avid l ad but ju t got started in his discourse when the electric lights suddenly went out. leaving the congregation in total darkness. The minister, however, knew nothing of it and preached right along, his auditors remaining perfectly ijuiet until the close of the sermon. Then, following the announcement of the hymn, the chorister rose and said, "Brether Pavhl. the lights have been out almost half an hour, and we cannot see to sing." And then a light, although not the one "that failed." dawned upon the sightless orator, and he hurriedly pronounced the benediction and dismissed Ids congregation.? Kansas City Journal. A Very I*nprobi!hlp Story. Not so very lon.tr at: > a visitor to the Wliito I fottsi*?not a jruest of tin* prosi(lotit. t*iit on business- had occasion to use a Scriptural quotation, and. some question arising as to the exact lanjrunjro. a liiblo was called for. One of the numerous colored men was sent after the White House liible. Hut in* due time I ? returned w ith the iufortun* lion that there was not a Hihle upon the premises. The visitor was -creatly shocked, attd hefore he left Lauded a dollar to the colored man with orders to purchase a ltihle and put it in some place convenient for reference. Sad to relate, the Hihle has not yet made its appearance, hut visitors are informed on the slightest provocation that the executive mansion of this Christian nation is JJibleless. Chicago Journal. Didn't toiotr the Decalogue, A n. irro. who \vr. ; ar: niviied before Justice Vi'a'ls of Kansas City 0:1 a charge of rt aliiii? articles of eh.'.him* from Ids roommate < n .: recent Sum da.y. tried t"> imj-r- thojedve with his piety. licit:.: a*l:ed wl'al l:e was tloite; on i! < Sunday v :< i tl- u tad ' w-'it! stolen. i:c replied thai he was in his ream readiiu: tlm liiblo. The j'uljro aslu d hi::i what part of the liiblo lie was na dim:. The neurit hesitated, then raid, "The ? Ten Commandments. sell." The jtldve offered to let liitn fto if no woniti ropes: t:io cucniognc, out as i Hu? r.opvo ounhl i.'.t ovr.i qr.uto OUO j coinimiinhuer.t, !:c !.:i;1 to go to jril. 111m Mn1rl"!."il'il rnrocr. lioorpo Winy, ryl 10:'., yonroil ;i illVO1O0 i('ohll!|t)U*<. !' on .Ml!!" 'J'J from Sumui I'. Wi.iy, 1 Jto lm<l l?oon married f. -w times. outliving throe wives. Ho : aid that his Inst v.'ifo cn'mc to him si il l offered t > take onre of h!:n if ho wotiM marry h>r. i?nt Hint she had rotit.oil him of over in gold sinoo ihoy won* married. eight years ego. He Is tl*o progi nitor of :i great port of the Wrny family in southern Indiana, having several &reutgreat-grandchildren. VICTORIA PROROGUES ! BRITISH PARLIAMENT! Session Terminates With a Speech by the Queen. REFERS TO PEACE MEETING llor Jlwjesly Says tin? CuiifiTi'iKM Did IiOt Arc i:i;ili>li All l'li.il Was llop-d, hut'! hut Ai bit r ittou I'i.ui Adopted Will Tend to I'-Mveiit War, London, Au^. Parliament was prorogued at U o'clock this i ftemooii by royal commission. Tho homo of lords met and summoned tho commons to tho bar and proceedings terminated with the reading of the queen's sp*cch. The .queen's speech contained iho following statements: My L.oiids am) .M y G i.ntt.t mux ? My relations with other powers continue friendly. The conference summoned by tho emperor of Ku?ia to consider measures for protecting tho maintenance of peace has completed its sittings. Although the result of its deliberations did no: fnliv correspond with tl:e ioftv aims which it was summoned to nccomplisu, it has met wnh a considerable tu ?asuro of success. The institution of a jv-rinnncnt tribunal of arbitration cannot fail to dimmish the frequency of war, while the extension o: tho Geneva oouveution will mitigate its horror# " After a reference to >l:o conclusion of the Anglo-French convention on ihe subject of the Nile v.i ley and the Anglo- i Russian convention in regard to rail j way enterpn-es in Caiua, the speech couiiuued: ' We have received a petition from a considerable number of my subjects residing in ttie South Andean republic , praying my assistance to obtain a removal of grievances and disabilui-s of ' which tliey complain. Tho position of ; my subjects m the t-'outh Andean ro- 1 public is inconsistent with tha t in liuse ot equal m:rincut whereon my grant or international indepomieneo 10 that i republic was founded ami the unrest ( caused there by a constant sourco of ; dauger to the peace and pi'osjieritv of , my dominions m South Africa. Nego- ( tiations on this subject with the govornmonf ??t' A ? t.i. - ? v?. .i.uvau ic^u j:r- navo i been entered into and are still proceed- I tug." ' i Another p4rr.gr.1pl1 rt-als with tlio ] satisfactory reports of the recovery of the agriculture and trade of India trout ' the depression caused by the famine, 1 but it adds fears are now entertained for ( the prospects of the harvests in western and central India, owing to insufficient v rainfall, though tite officials are taking I timely precautions to meet any scarcity. ., Tite speech then reads: "I regret to atid that the plague, thougn stih con lined to tne t tal ot 1 tt'j areas affected during tho winter, shows * ao stgns of abatement." - ; Tiie speech thanks tho common?; for 1 the liberality with which they have prol'eiise of the oiiipiic auir'oonc'.hiYiV Vv'i't'li 1 references to the benefits which may be expected from the domestic legislation passed. ' TEN HELD FOR A MURDER. J l'i*? inineiit Kaiiii 'i'S of I.< Xing t on Are 5 l'lae.-d ("iidei* Arrest. , LKXIXGTOX, S. C^, Au ri Throo ^ weeks ago Patrick Dowers, a well-to ?io farmer of Lexington, was driving to It is ' homo from Little mountain, Lexington county, when hi J body was riddled and t his head almost blown off by assassins ' concealed by the roadside. * It was supposed at first that negroes ' did the killing, but there seemed to ha ii no clow, and seme days ago Governor \ MeSweeney offered a reward of $200 for i the arrest of tho guilty parties, with information to convict. That informa tion was quieM., ' - -nisheil Sheriff Caughntan, who went out into tno com. try with several deputies and returned I with a bag of alleged murderers, winch caused much excitement 111 the town of Lexington. Ten men. driving in their own bug pies, preceded tho sheriff. All are under arrest lor inuriler. They boom? ut sonic, s of the old DurcU fork families. Tneyaro * O. F. Jlaitiwanjxor, M. K , L. B aud John ] Frick, S. C. Matthew.*, T F. Cannon j and his sons, C. H and J (..). Cannon, John Fu!inor and 1). .1. D'lnrr. There has I ceil 110 preliminary ho.ir1111: Kiveu ill * prisoners yet. A. L C> var. a detective. is 111 ]> >-se.?stoii of tlin ' e\ .deuce against them, whn-:i is -aid to 1 lie si roller, hu' wi.i not be divulged ti.l the trial. A SAVANNAH PiONZGR DEAD. ! A bra 111 Alixander Siluin >ns K.\;>.r?s at an Advanced A?i*, Savanna:;, Aujf. Dr. Abram A1ey.itnier Solomons, one of i'nvai;uaii'. ? oldest and most esteemed citizens, is dead at 1.is home or. Cin:.! >11 .-ace! at the advanced ace of b-5 years, lie had been in feeble health for a loin: time. Dr. Solomons was a natuo of (i ore town, S. C. He craiuitei from the Charleston Me ii Nil c >l!r>jc ami en\r.ijim in business in val ines puns u' S ii'li Caro.ina until 1Mb, wiien ho un v .1 to Sov.ilinali, ami has lived tv i n v ?'t . .11 saIle est.ib'i-bed at that time Ire <i 111 c house of Solomons A t o,, wiiiel; b.1-,1 in-.->- lit? Iuriu .1 < ?vr in lii- > in nmi t r i hits !o year- ago anil reined from an active I ii.-ini-.-s Ito Uis two brothers, M. J. and J. M. Solomons of tins city, aro won known throughout the state. AI linnce Ag iin-t America. Ilto nr. Jam.iiio, Brazil, Aug In spite, o'. ileum's on the subject, it is said that l're.-ident 11 oca of the the Argontino rej ub.ie. who is now here as the guest ef Brazil, i.- desirous of negotiating an alliance between Argentina, Brazil and l.'nili again-: tiie I'nited States. The presidents of tiieso three- republic, will meet at Buenos Ay res next month. At? 1? I hreateiis a Prison. .1 a< k>o\\ii.i.k, l'ia., Aug. -Mel Yin Washington, a negro, shot and i hi.led 1 itMiiiry Sheriff Van 11. Jacks n ' at Bristol. J'ta. Ho was captured and j ' placed in jail. A mob now inreatens to ' ! tu?o nun trian prison and lynch mm. A Mother Tells Itow She Saved I Her Little J);r gliter's I.tfe. 1 am the mother of oi^ht chil Hen ami I have had a grtat ileal ?>t experience with i medicines. Last summer tuy little il'iiiirhtm* 11m ,1 ?. ...? - - ? , ui^uvvi ??%* iiiu u^o-iiu'iv 111 ui* w?)rsi< form. We thought she would ?l|r*. I liad everything I could think of, but nothing seeuied to do h?r any good. I saw hy an ad\viti<eme:it in our jtajK j that. Chamberlain's t.'oii<\ Cholera and Piatt hot a Iteiuedy was highly reoom* mended and sent and got a bottle at once. It proved to he one of the best medicines we ever hat in the house. It .*ave I my little daughter's 1 fe. 1 am anx.ous toi tvtry mother to know what an excellent iiied:eine it i *. Had I known i' at lirst it would have viv>d me a gieat deal of anxiety and my little daughter mu<*h snlt'ei ing. Yours t,-uly, Mrs. <let). F. llurdict, Liberty, It. 1. For Side by F. Puke. In (Icrmany potato l-read is used by the natives of Thuringia to feed their horses, especially wlun they are worked hard in very cold weather. The aninnls thrive on it and their health and strong h arc cxce'lent. For headache caused most Ilk*ly by a disordeicd stomach, accompanied by e ?nsti| a*ion. use l>r. M. A. Simmons Liver Meilicine. l?:g towns and little one* arc getting up schemes to advertise thenisei ves. The bc^t advertisement f.?r :i town is a well conducted newspaper. and the host way to advertise nil branches of industry is through j r, its columns. ? ? Trouble: o no to the A rmy. Puti g llto i;>vd war. as well as in our late war wilii Spain, dauihoe i was one >f the most tro .blcsomo diseases the OliiV li:id tit flint .Mill viiili In iii'H'i 1 nstances it became chroniu and the oal >oklicr.s Mil! Miller from it Mr. David 1'jij lor. of Wind llidge, (?r?ene Co.. Pa., s one of tlnse. lie n*i d ( hainhei Iain's 'olio, Cln*1eri ami Dianlcei ibaiieily ilid .-ays he ne\?t i io"i,d an\IItin^r til it Would give Iiiiii Sin li ( i?dv leliel.. It is or Sale l?y P. 'J. Did-.**. I'm t!i?? subject of pod oirculaiioii i ind the diameter o! circiihi'ion the j New London, Wis ., 'I'r I..me niakei his te ling point: "When a man an t pay for one year i.e certainly :.iti t pay t r two, ami a man who *011 t pay for his paper won't j ay lis met chant, ami is no good to the idvertiser." _ I Tin* ?mollhng aid Ic aling pr"pei t ies of '11.111 1 >? -11. tin's Cough Ib-iiiedy. Us! ileas.u.t la>!e and (Uiiin ijiiii 11>'i ni ue*iit uses, have io .?! - it a gr-?l favorite! vitli the jteople ever) where. V'or s de | " V ( ' 1 mUe Knoxville, Aug. 10. ? News has 'cached litre lVo:n Union county that i feud between the Kobinson and lavage families, in the mountains ear the Kentucky line, has broken ill-. liill Savage was ihot and ;ilh d hv .lack llobinson, who is irobably fatally wounded. 4*l)eWitt*s l.ittle Knlv Itinera did no more good than all lilco 1 medicines iii<I oilier pills," wr.tes (?e.? 11. .l.ieoln, if Thomson, Conn. Prompt, pleasant, icver grijie. Tliey cure conMipatiop, mime tli- lot p.d liver to act ion and give oil dean blood, steady neives, a cleat nam and a healthy :.*.jipetile. - - Paul Ivtppt r, the sculptor, is at 0|, bust tf Lx-President Awiglc, ot t a.e, io wi. i-? . . ind to he ] resented to the college by j , . ,M..inI ,i.. ..1'ctn.l.'tirJ I VUUlilll'VV \S UIMt|\ ??u? ? * Hamilton I'Lik. *?l" I'liaiuici-y. (ia , i.'i\s lie m llVti'tl Willi lU'lilnu |nl s twenty tais It. tint; li ving; Ik U ill's W'.lcli lis/rl Salve, two ih-xi's ot \\l.icli coiii>li ti-Iy (in t it ! 11111. J If wan.* of wni I liU'ss I:til iliin^i i mis foui.U i teils. l'".U. I Mike Jackson, I.a , Anr\ 10. ? Five ?ci?ro, children wife luiint' l to dcu'h ; ?n McOwen s ji'iii.tri ?n hot ui<;1 t. l l <' pare ii'.s li ck? ?l tin m in tl v I.oust* j ilol W < lit to l-I.Ul'i li. <)n l'etUtliili" tilv tl c cl.nl ted inirrtii were t.um|. 1 i> liekly run> v -iisti fit inn ainl retuiilil ?11<I i \ ir?t? iin* nni'i' nv-tnii, n?-\ri i '|I'' n.ius?>:?fi?. Ik-Witt's l.illie Kaily !!::in. 1'. (Duke. Fonse iticu c.tr: make:i little money j?o a long way. A mccliatiie rerentlv lr? v'a c?j per ciiit into o.TOO I Vet of w ire. - o ! r. !:it Hit til litis, sera'alios. Wiiiin i- iii.il ruts si i?.(In -(J :ual i ia si'?il l?\ i )< Wi t > Wi ; !i ll.i/i'i ";ilv?*. ;i si.le ami silo 'a' iiiii to' t a I uivil tl'sli. llrw.tre of coiia'et felts. Dul.e, Hear A-!mira! Schley :s ?j? i die;: h:s IIIials:S!itTIM r fir*-i a? t}i < f hi < son in-law. II. M.S. Worth ley, ( n I lio (hinm client >h'rr of r> 1:111< 1 Sound. \vI ere lie amuses hiuiself fid,inn f r > r jod 1 s^. ' ().ir l?.i l\ \v is - i< k In: a na lit'a \\ illi StwrK* t'oh^ii ai.d ? i!a: iliil l'i \vr. A II10114I1 we 11 i?<I 111.n1> rani <110i >ii ki pi jli It no waive 11:1111 wo us ?! (>ue M;iin;? (.'..iio|i 1'iiic it relieved at once ai d cur. d in a T < .v ?l.i \ > .* * II. I.. Nanee. i*iin. 11 h'i s.1. niufTd.di'. r? > c>. r. <\ rum. o It H sa:d tliiit tin1 |>rol?nr.ive Ci;a i'vuf 1 d?. r Hiving machinery at tl.v* | 1* ?CI?t tiinC is 0?|'i:il to a lialid WO: kill.' JOJiul i'.iotl < f 4')'),00f?,<.?00. You Don't Need a Magnifying Glass To search for the bargains we offer you. Let me tell you the way we do, we sell for a very smai.i. profit indeed and turn each dollar many times. We catch a little profit each time the dollar turns, and it counts up for us, and yet the buyer can't possibly miss what few cents we catch. See us betore buying. J. Q. WRAY. I - MONEY TO LOAN. Oa farming I nula. Easy payments. No commissions charged. Borrower I fays actual c>8t-of perfecting loan. Itercst at 8 per cent. Jo?sn Palmer & Son. or J. C. Wallace, Atty. Union, 8. S. 1ll?f> 08 1 r, I _ ? J. CLOUGH WALLACE. ATORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 1 and 2 upsttir', Foster Bu'lding, opposite Hotel after .Tanu* ary 1st. 181)1). 11 25 98 ly. Surveying. I am now ready to do your surveying. Orders left at the store of Mr. P. M. Cohen will receive prompt attention. nrraws iwwiiai'ii gallery In 1 ho Koslor I'mililin^ is now opon Coi linuoii-1 y iiinl pliotos guaranteed to l>o as lino ami porinanont us uny ! in Ainorion, aro luminal vory reasonable prions, ('all and roe our aaiu' pies at tlio door. | If. L. G. YOUNG. See Us Before Buying Y.Mir We fnr the coming season. HONEST WEIGHTS. Pi ices and satitiaction guaranteed. Union loo ft final fin. T. E. BAILEY, Proprietor. Mowing Machine for Sale. A secondhand mower in good repair will be sold cheap.' Apply to 1,. g. young. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Widest patronage and fullest eqnip nient in its history. Faculty US; students, 4b*?: '! .Vendemic Courses; a Professional Scli'Htis, in Law. in Medicine and in Pharmacy. New buildings, Water Works, Splendid Libraries, Laboratoiies, etc. Advanced classes to wo uen. Tuition Slit) a yeai; Imai i. 1st a month. Ample oppoi tunity for self-help. Scholarships for t-nciiers. ??-v Free Tuition Siiinniei' school for teachers. 24 instructors, 1 |ii students. Total cnrollllp-ltl. til t. j-oi 111ii-iti.it->1 Handbook anil Catalogue, iid'ir??s, Fiji sihknt \ i.nRRMAX, ('linjH'l 11 ill, N. C\ BARBECUE. We will I'uroi.-li a lirat class harliecue at .loiic>\till- *;?'uiday Aog. 12th. There wi.l l-e spe.ikilir fimn sonic ol the ol.l ami comM.y candidal os. E v VIS & C? A UN Eli. | It. !.1 ' u * ' 'I * ' t < r l? | <<: :*> K'-t. li CAVt AMfUuE-MARK.COI-YMGHI or DESIGN'! i PrtOlfiCliCN. ht-i.d illicit I, koiclior jlioUx* < f. r lr? i' < \:iiiili>i.i i' it i.ml imI\ loo. . | I BOOK ON PAlOTSM^SSffi! I "S* C. A. SNOW & CO.:; I i-Hicr.t i nwy. n?. Washington, D. C-; I ^. EURMAN UNIVERSITY, GREENVILLE, S. C. I <>t Tho next session begins Scptemj bor 27, IS'.111. Full and thorough in' struct ions Iciulinc to several dojjroos*,, is oIT-tciI Hoarding in private faini ilu s inoilcral? ; in iln; moss, the fare | is i Xi't Il. i.I anil clicap. For purlicu lars, apply to i hu President, ! 2b-J5t i>?c. A. I'. .Moxtaoue.