Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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py -uw? I The Press and Bannei B i fS^Publlabcd every WcdoMdaj at n I 1 ear to advano?. ? Wednesday, May 14, 1902. | Par Prraldrai af ClrWMtM. 11 Various imium iiitc orru .n .... able to 011 ibe office of Hraldcol of lltuitut I College. We have noticed nooe whteb won't glee more nlli>l?rilov then tbat of Jodg* W C. Beuel. His acquirements end hi* Datura ability eminently qualify blm for tbe place H<* would bring to tbe College the lilnhnl standard, and bis personal tnsgnatlstn and tact would fnre\er bar tbe possibility of fall are on bis part. The O alv Knuss Ysa Dsu'l. A frest many people are using "Cltlton* tour now wbo a year or two ago bad no Idea of doing so. They didu't know the merits ol Clifton" floor, and. in a way. Ihey we'e til Isfl'd ?|ib what tbey wete gelling. It ?a< good enough m> long a? they didn't know ahonl Clifton." But II would't be good enough now. Tbey know about "Clifton" now. You don't kno? about "Clifton" flour, perhaps, and the other kind Is good euough for """ H?? it won't be when ?ou mow all boot "I'llflOD." You might an well l?*?rn about It oow. We want to toll you, wad to deinon?trat* all we Mjr. If you Inveatlicate and we don't makr food yoa are not out anything. But If w* So make good (and we will) you will have galned aomethlng. If you prefer a good family flour "While Fawn" will aatlxfy >oa. It la m'lled with the Mine care ?od oat of ihv acme wieat. Bradford Mllla, Owenaboro, Ky. For rale by L. T. A T. M. Miller, J. H. C*l>ran, J. K. U'enn and Mra. Lou Altwlue In Abbeville. K. R Morton In Lowndiwvllle. W. L Hurcb and J W. Morrab In Mt. Car m el, R. F. Mnrrlaln WtNlngtou. and D. M. Ferrynan In Bordeaux. a Death af Mlaa Mm tide Irawalee. Mlaa Maud* Brownie* died about 7 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. May 7th, 19tK2. In tbe city of Atlanta. Tbe deceaaad was a dangbt?r of Mr. John K. Brown lee, o( Antreellle.and wan a lady of / rara arrompllabtnenia. with a brtgnt. aunny ' dlspoaliloo and charming manner that enf ) dered ber to tbe bearta oi all who knew her. I I In ber deaib a uaefnl life baa been cnt nfl tod tntDiPiiotM Iron wrin toinia ?ngoi and bMtflirul laud beyond the uueets rsf 'h?n?mIh were Interred at Lltlla Moontain Oemslery, near Anlreell.e on Krtdey fallowing In tbe presence of a b?*l of ?vmw' * tbislng friends. '* ? " ? T<* Kill P?I?M Mr. J. Frank (itmbrell. a Hone* F*tb man, eotnes forward a lib a new remedy to kill pou'o boga. Hit iaj?: "Take cedar twigs Md boll ibem Intoastrong isa. tbsn poor ibe tea Inio a bucket and eprtnkle It over tbe patch wltb a common straw broom, He my? it will kill tbe bog*. ? - - Li?i nm+. Htrmred froon boin?\t wo miles from Martin's Mill) Monday afternoon. a light bay msre muie. with white muotb, weight about W pounds and about neven year* old. Any Int lot mat ion will b? tbankfu'ly n^*?? " Koeter Williams. Abbeville, M. C. I J* ItaMajr liaar* ior ?. (hir lew boose* will bo opeo for tbr mI? of In from 91. m. to 12 80 p. m.. and from & p. m. to 7 p. ro. No lee delivered on Monday. Ttiomvoo Him, Jooee K. Milter. Kaaajvajr Bmj, item Coaby, a brown aklnoed oetrn boy, aced fourteen yeara, to aNwot from home. VIM b* ton he wore a blue aaek coal, brow o J ease pent*, a dove colored cap. and box iwd hoes. ut*e Information ot bim on a puaui eard, add re?ad to Pa a Co* by. Abbeville, 8. C, and be liberally rewarded. A. R. P. Cbareto CtoMd. Ob eerouat of Ibe paator'a abaeuoe the Aaenclale|Kelormed I'reabvterlan chureli wll> beeioaed next S-tbbalb. May IS. After thai date Ute uaoaJ aervlce may be expected. far Male. Two eeeoad-baod. S-borae Wugona. One top bucgy. One opeo bouy> One pig. Prieee reaaooable. Amoa B. Mm ae. Mow Pkeen, April lal, IM9. Wm. M. Barnwell, office. 140. n M Wakellni. office. 14a C. R Rlehey'* dairy, 'U8 , f ring*. J. J.Mtona. jewel**, 133. K. H. also, residence. 151. LaaMlrjr Acrary. fl now have tba agi-nry for lb* Uatea Miwu Laundry.Urteovln*,8.C. Ityou would llkt k> have Ibta do your work *'?? me youi laundry. J. t. McKee, Jr. Htra'a Taar Naary. If you need luoory ou year own lerma, antl emu |Im aood necnriiy. y?>u might Itarn mmu* tbiog to your Interrat by applying to Mr. It ?. Link, at tbe Abbeville poat office. if. Raaday Haar* at the AbM>vill<> Paal >?ia. 8 to fclft a. m. 10 to 10:40 a. m. 12 m to 1.1.' p.m. 3p.m.toSp.m. Itobt. H. Llbk, P. M. Far Kale Ctieap. A good aoaad work animal. Apply to R. F HIlL If anybody want* to buy a wall Improved hnu of 140 iof* no Hud Labor creek, mj nn log land* or Willla Hiolth, K. J. Mrymour Toibert, and other*. l*t him apply to tbi editor of tbe Preai and Hunner. Tbe piao Will toeaold for rs<ib. or ou lima. toaulttb< parrbaacr. Kaaaoo for mIUok?oo furl he dm for it. Aceordeon plaited dretaea made Id ibe pre! tlaat atyle by lira. Taggart. Apply at be ature. Ik yon want a nice boma on Main atreet .and oo your own terma, conaolt Mr it. C ' Wllaon, at Mr. Barkada'eV atora He'll lei >oa all aboat It, and glveyoo a ((Hid bargain lr ODaneeeaefol wlib frame bee blvea am Dot a?tl?0ed will* "Uum?." try Home Perfet lion," which obviate* difficult manaremen Id both. A. C. Hmllb A Co . Coldwater, Ua. | CANDIDATES. Far Kekaal ('analoalaafr. Wa are aalboristd to anuouice J. K. Mc DAVID aa a eaudldata lor Couoty Hchoc ivunniuioner. atblect to tbe Democratic Prl aaary. For UwrtM. We arc authorized to announce W*. . HTRJBLJNCi ua a candiua'e for Congreaa, ?ut Jeot to tbe DtmocraMc primary. For foamy Napcrvlaer. We are authorised to aouoooce GKOllOl & WILSON aa a candidate for County Kopci vlaor, aubjeot to tbe Democratic Primary. Tmr ('Msly Tamtarcr, We arc authorised to announce G. A lXJUOI.AHS aa a candidate (or County Treu urer, aubject to tbe Democratic primary. We ara authorised to announce W. 1 BKADLKY aa a candidate for County Treaj urer. aubject to tbe Democratic primary. L. W. WhileV Lorala. Tbe supply sill! boldaoutat L W. Wblle'i Tltouaauu* of yarda have beeu sold, but tbri ml it rental na a ko<mJ iwortmrnt. You liu better come before they are all gone. Nothing like It waoever aeeu before In tb ? AKKaullU Wai mwuri ihuL Mtitfk i rrabroldertra and lace* uow ou uale at L. V Wblte'a. Go to Wblte'a If yon want to ??*? prett waab good*. prluu. percale*, mudra>, glui bam a, lawna, tuualina, batiaie*, dlmltlea I every variety, Doo't mlaa teeing tboae tmbrolderlea ao lace* at White'*. They are the love lie Iblnga you aver aa?. You *111 And toe laleat atylea r.| Spring au Hummer bata at While'*, botb atraw aud lu You will dud eome varletlaa In light coiort bata. AaJt your Irleudaabout Mureaco, we ae|j \ Tu? Hpwu Drug to. I If you want Dlcc la turnery cbeap, go i MHloroa Drug store. We can u??t tbe world oo aloe cold drink If jroa Ooa'l believe. 11 * * your neighbor, pttoae 1U7. Mil lord's Drag Store. ?k " A TRIP T( .! Paper Read by Dr. F. E. Ha bevillc Lil ' l Lh>1 summer :? youn# friend, iiij , brother, and I planned a trip for reerea' lion and which should in",elude in its itinerary tlie Pau-American ' Itntt'ilfk tt ionriicv tinwti . Ui?ll U. ? | . ^ 11Iih St. Lawrence river t?> Montreal and ' Quebec, and a |?eep at the sights ol .New York. The varied pleasures of '* our jaunt were enjoyed in anticipation, [ and early in September all whs ready I for a start. We all know u hat hap* " pens to "the l>est laid plans," and at j the last moment our friend was prevent* led from going. How he joined uh | later in Hutt'alo you will hear further ion. We decided logo via Washington at >'the instance of a gentleman from Ab* ; Iteville who waa going on to buy his i Fall stoek of goods, and on September ' 11 ill, I'JUl, We set forth. This was an uulucKy day, for the corp# of Ciemsou . Cadets was returnlug to college that ' day, and they delayed our train terribly. Before we got rid of those Clem' sou boy* we were an hour late, and we reached (ireenvillejust in time to see the Washington and Southwestern Limited null out. Right then our merchant frieud lost interest in the trip, and though we journeyed with him as far hs Washingtoil, we heard little else from him than lamentation* over the lost delights of the vestibule train. - __ 1 a l- .1.* A wall oi 4U or ixi iiiiiiuiro inuugm another train going in our diretion and we got aboard. Next morning in Waxhingtou we bade our merchant farewell, and taking a Royal Blue train for Philadelphia reached that city about midday. IN PHILADELPHIA. | Our next train for Buffalo left at 9.30 p. in., ho we >peut the afteruoou in looking over the staid old towu and iu fleeing a national league game of baxe ball. In thii? contest between Philadelphia and St. Louis the latter were easily victorious, and we decided that Philadelphia, though ?be at one time aeemed to have a good chance, would uever win the penuaut. Philadelphia is a great big overgrown village. We rode GO block* in one direction from l.? .Uflai- nl Ihu i.itu tvitllflllt. (ihttfTV ilic VClliVI WI ?*IV V. ?? , ing anything of especial interest. While it Is eminently respectable ,to to live in Philadelphia it must be very lull. And just think, 1,1(10.000 people drag through life there! In Buffalo they caid a man was dead when he went to Philadelphia; and, in a stereoptieou show on the Midway a coffin was Hashed onto the canvass and was said to be " what is sometimes known as Philadelphia." Philadelphia people claim that they are up to date iu one thing at tleast. They have quite as big aud as ugly a political scandal in the Republican administration of Mayor Ashbridge, as New York baa in Tammany Hall. ON TO BI'KKALO. Iiemyiug the handsome Reading Termiuai we travelled over the Philadelpnia aud Reading Railroad to Beth leh'em, where the big Armor Plate work* are located, aud theuce over the picturesque Lehigh Valley Route to Buffalo, where we arrived about 8 a. m. This route traverses the Pennsylvauia mountains and the Lade district of southern New York aud the Mceuery is said to be beautiful. Neariug Buffalo we saw trains on the converging railway Hues entering the city, until in a maze of trains, cant and engines we reached our first real slop Mince leaving home. Oue thiug attracted my attention us we approached Buffalo, and I think it cuiioutt that I have seen uo other visitor who appears to have noticed it. Iu that country around about Buffalo, ; whether standing alone in a meadow, in the original fore-t, or in the orderly rows of an orchard, the trees all lean far to the East, aud all the largei I branches are ou the East side. Men tianing this to some of the natives 1 "" ! ilm nrautluul uiIiiiIh Wert Wft.T IUIU KUMV %ft?V p.w .. from the West, and that these at certain seasons were very high and con stant, thus explaining the circum. MtNUCe. IN BUFFALO. Setting foot on Buiralo noil we be came "Pan-American Visitors*" it the parlance of the day, and a fail mark for boarding hou*?e runners sharks, beggars and fukirs of ever} description. While eating nur break * fast the morning of our arrival w? ? learned of the desperate turn in Presi I dent McKiuley's caae. While peoph r talked of it aud followed with curiosl ty the detail? of the few remaining - hours of his life, I have no idea thej r felt more genuine aorrow on account 01 his death than did the people of th< ! South. The grea:ne*s of the mass auc > crowding together seems to destroy tlx - I a n-.ll.:..,, nr t........I,it V anil lift liner uriixuiiiiicn *# ..... .... J become* more evidently lhun ever i i struggle, each for himoelf. We found a pleasant nnim in tin bourn) of a phyuiciau on Niagara Ml reel between Carolina and Virginia oireel* and while in Buffalo lived on the J.u ropeau plan. We breakfasted aome where in the city, took lunch at th< ExiKmitiou grounds, and had our diu y ner on our return to ihe city, or Htil ,1 later, after the theatre. It wai 1. do trouble to get a good meal at tin Main Htreet restaurant*and hotel*, bu it wan more coolly than usual in Amer icau ciliea. The cheaper restaurant would not do at all. In these the fo<x watt poor in quality, badly prej>are< * and nerved still woi>e. The two of ui could live much more economically thau one, and later when we wen three, we found we could get a nici K meal for from 00 to To cents each. THE CITY OF BUFFALO. Buffalo la a beautiful city. Its man; miiau nf uut.liult MLrt*etM. well shaded L> lined by baudsotne residences, and it due t?u?iness blocks und public build iu?H make it very attractive to a viui . tor. Founded iu wheie the wa ' ters of Buffalo Creek empty iuto Lak< Krie, it was called first New Aiustet dam, aud was arranged and laid ou by JoHeph Kllicott whose name lia been handed down by ltull'aloians a the real founder of the city. The Kill V volt Square, named for bnu, is said t d be the largest Office liuildiug in lb world, and is oue ol" the liaiidhtfuien * structures of the kind 1 ever saw. 1 , cost several millions and took jus one year to build. The people wli y daily iuhabit it would make a got* *' sized town iu numbeis. Huflklo claims now to have a jxiptj ?i luliuu of 4h0,0U0, so the "Queen C'll, ,l of the Lakes" has done quite well I j her oue hundred years of life. r. It is hard to say which street is prel tier. 1 must confess to u weakness ftj Niagara street, as my abiding plat was on it, though Delaware Aveuu L would probably more impress the ui prejudiced absent**. On this aveuu k> lived John li. Milburu, 1'iesideiit t the Exposition, at whose home 1'res ' dent McKiniey died, aud along thl avenue we raw the great prooessio D BUFFALO." rrison at a Meeting of the Ab terary Club. ' move when his remains were carried | to the City Hull In lie in state. On that Sunday afternoon in the ponriuu i' rain, thousands of jR-rsons stood in i i line, two and two, to |?ass hy his bier I and gaze for a moment upon his iuaur imate form. The line at times wax ' more than a mile long, and at midnight when the doors were closed there was a crowd still waiting to pass. In ' Hudalo ami in every American city we visited the signs of mourning were universal. Ilusiness houses, residence** and public buildings were draped ..i..l,> I.Ui,lr iuiiiip ndilt-d mir I (-lOWW.UK-.J ... ~..V? , , -I pie, tlitin conferring upon the distinguished dead t lie honors due to royalty. Kvery show window hud his likeness i Utrdereil with black. The luy figures I in the millinery shops wore mourning, and the clothing store* showed nothing , hut black ties aud gloves. It waa rare | to see a well dressed man without a I black necktie. We were in Toronto, Cauada, the | day of the President's funeral, and were much impressed by the respect ! shown his memory In a foreign city, |Motos|>eak. Every flag was at halfj mast, the stores were eloped and busiI ness was suti|>ended from 2 till 4 p. m., and public exercises were held in vai -> ?,? ?ilt> I I llJtIB l^ai IB Ui IIIU VIIJ Buffalo's climate. i The climate of Buflaio Ih delightful in Hummer, but the winter Ih marked by high winds and heavy rains and snows. A letter from a friend there written on January 1, 1902, says "the tiuow is two feet deep, the bating and tdeighing are Hue, and a zero tempera; turegives'ux ideal Chriatmas weather." j Kather chilly, 1 think, aoutheru ears unci noses would timJ it. TIIK EXPOSITION. Coming now to the Kxponitiou, I will pat>H by tin*** feutures which are common to all Expositions, and doubtless familiar to you all. only remarking that it wan a fine show, instructive and entertaining in the higbe-t degree, second in size only to the World's Fair in 1803 ; and much superior to that in many features. The gorgeous color scheme, the elaborate ornamentatiou. and the harmonious design of the various buildings, the number and beauty of the group** - - ? - -? ? - in f? oi siaiuary, mm me eievinu iiiuuuumtion of the buildings and grounds, may be called the distinctive feu:ures of tbi* exposition. C'OLOK ANIl AUi'lllTECrUKK. From tbe top of the figure on the Klectric Tower, ;*?*? feet high, to the very gules, u scheme of architecture und color was carried out, ut once pleasing to the eye, and interesting aud instructive. Ou the one hand the Klementa, repI reaentetl by boldness of outline and deep decided color, blue, greeu, crimson and gold. On the other, Man's i effort and struggle, characterized by | curve*) of beauty, light, airy ornauienlation and exquisite ahadea of delicate 11 colon. | The Electric Tower, of a creamy > whltene*a, trimmed with blue and green, the colons growing faiultr a? i the top is approached, bearing on it* dome a gorgeous figure in gold representing the goildwwof Light, ia it*elf emblematic of the tinal ?lruggle and of ! mun'it ultimate victory over darknexa i and ignorance. I THE STATUARY. Statuary was found everywhere, on i every building, crowning every col, I umn, beaide every roadway, guarding the graud approaches to the grounda, each group a symbolic representation , of aome tragedy of UHture. some Mrug, glo of man with Iwis environment, ' I ??r unrno i imni rnt ion to H InftV ideal. It i watt the work of American artihta and r will doubtleio* add much to their fame. > The architectural i*chcme is Maid to tie [ that of the Spanish IteiiaiHMance, and ? huh intended ana compliment to the Latiu-Amerii-an countries who*e ex hibit* and friendly co-operation were especially desired. They were liberal exhibitor* uud sent many visitors. TilK ILLUMINATION. Of the grand illumination which i took plt.ce every eveuiug much ban r been Maid and written, 1 think any , one who ban Been it will agree with r tue that it cannot be adequately des cribed, certainly no words of mitie } can do it eveu fain?, justice. Kvery evening, us the Mbudowa were i growing deejier, and the lights of the *? lujiflniitiiit /* uikiuiuf tliu DIICCI0 ncic urgllllliug I IUV ;! stream of tired bight-seeers toward the r | city would cease, crowds would entei fjtlie gates, the buildiugs would be de I set ted, and n va?t throng would gathei I; on llie Triumphal liridge In the Court i of Honor, arouud the Fountain, and all ) vacant space about the Electric Towel i would be tilled, hundreds iu tin lower itself, all waiting iu hushed exi |>ectaucy. Ah tins twilight deepens, L the lew lightn ou the grounds disap, j?ear, and you note the lust streaks ol - day fading slowly from the sky. Sitting there alone, tiiough surroundi ed by a vast multitude, a scene of iso iation and loneliness grows u[?ou you, 1 and as the night deaceiida more anil 41 more your tboughtH wander to youi -! home and loved ones far away. t Suddenly the eye is arrested by Iht twinkle of a red spark where u nio h ment before nothing was visible. Now i you see a hundred, a million, and now 11 every columu, every ttialute, ever} ni building is outlined with red dot*. f Just here the hum of the crowd whicl t*i had beeu hushed almost tosiletice riset b I louder and louder as expressions o i wonder and admiration burst from all ; You see the red sparks are all growim ' brighter and brighter, till every build I ing shines like a corronet of brilliants while ihe Klec'ric Tower, blazing frou ' j foundation to dome?the eyuosure o " all eyes?bears in its crest, like a mam uiotb diamond in a liery felting, * _'search light, whose rays playing hen ' : and there reach for mile* around, evet beyond the I'anada frontier. "j After a time spent in contemplatioi ? i of one of the most gorgeous scenes eve jjj beheld 011 this earth, you join tin j crowd now breaking into streams run ^jniug tliis way and that, ami as yoi j pasa out of the gates and on into tin . city, again and again you turn will 't renewed admiration and delight, l< , i impress upon the memory through tin ? eye this thing of beauty destined nov j ' to he a joy forever. | 1 pass l'aiue's lire-works, elab j orate though they were, am ' ' the wonderful electric fountaiu * Ion the lake, wituoul further comment for thougii beautiful they are simpl; , I not iu it with the Illumiuatiou. r! Tit K IIIIMUMJK. ; iv Tlieae wiIIj two exception* were con: i- (Mined of hUtil', ami ho nee temporalle ntruclurt-H? the exception* being (h ?f Art Gallery, of brick und the Nei i- York .Slate liuilding, of granite an la marble. Tbia latter wan very beaut! a Jul, Hituated at the bead of the lak i " v ' '?+ \ If you I Eat. i i^STOR a A Even and from away, an; sellers ar< that trad? terruptedl rni xnert Goods w' where e\ to buy. A special and cordis and look at the Mamm You can always get wl axe arriving every day. of our customers we w JL-_ 1 and surrounded by handsome grounds. ( It will become the pro|?erty of lue Buf- | falo Historical Socieiy, and will re- | main the one |?ermaiient feature of the t K.X |KM"li tfoll. I Til K I'ROPLK. | The number of visitors at (he Kxposi- I tiou rati from oO.lMJOtoTo.OOO daily while * we were there. There never Heemed I to be a great crowd, however, till just * before the illumination. Thin fact may t be due to the variety of attractioDH of- t fered and the size of the grounds? about 350 acres. t The crowd itself wax one of the most ? interesting features of the Exposition to me. Composed of all shades of humanity, seemingly from all quartern of the globe the all pervading quality in which all shared was good nature. A waiter in a reniaurant on the ground* said to me, "Kverytbing goes at the Pan-American," and it wan true. I'eoftle would laugh at their own undoing ,ust as readily an they would wheu disaster or mishap overtook you. And you needn't suppose that auy little slip would pass unobserved. There was always some one near by to laugh at you. A Midway "Marker" divided the crowd into two parts. One that came to enjoy themselves (and to aw? his show, of course,) and were willing to pay for It. The other part he called the "Shoe Box Brigade." These he 1 said were not worth considering. About lunch time, say from 12 to 2, ' you saw the point of the "Barker's" I joke. On every seat, all over thej i grounds, wherever they could group j I themselves together, yon would see: from two to nix or eight around a shoe (m>x full of lunch. They had come on , the morning trains to ButTalo, bring-1 , ing their lunch and would return home * i at night without expending a penny : more than the price of udmission to, ! the grounds. This was quite disgust- j imr in tlx, lt<irL'Mr>4 11 nd tn all who had > WM(eu for hale. All in all it wax the I "greeneHt" crowd I ever Haw. : j . Id order to gain a reputation fori , worldly wisdom it was only necetaary I > not to commit come overt act of Tolly, j i when those around would noon regard you aH a man of great experience, and , jLsk all muiiuer of questions. This free] and easy style of intercourse was quite; , amusing to we. i I When the eye became weary with incessant novelties, ami the brain . could no longer respond to new iui. pression*, you dropped on a bench somewhere and watched theeverchang ! lug, everintereiting Htream of people. I The incessant struggle between the victims aud victimizes, the oft repeat. ed expression, coined, I believe, atj . Illih reposition : "nave u-hwr : n j i costs >?.u nothing. Have another ! ' I I it* free," the immense variety of < r tilings offered for sale?eatables, drink- t ablet, trinkets, souvenirs at prices 1 . from one eent to several dollars, all . together make a picture not soon (o be i p forgotten. i r Til K MIDWAV. ? I spent two days on the Midway, one | J in company with my brother, and one | t alone. I think we saw everything < | worth seeing in that department of the , great show. To tell you of the bull < ' lights, hot tamales and dancing girls | [ of the Mexican Village, of the camel rides and strange cries and criers of J the beautiful Orient, of the Mystic f Maze and Dream Land, of atrip to the moon on the airship Luna, and our ret ceplion by His Majesty, "The Man in , Moon," of the gruesome horrors and 1 j brilliant views shown in Darkness and < 1 ? r I .....I fl.? ' J/aw II, l'l uiv iwiHiniim ii ? mmmi ??v | Cycloramlc representation of the Hat- i r tie of Mihaionury Itidge, of All Nuru- | berg the (iermau Village,of tlfiy other amazing, amusing shows-To tell of : j these would be u preposterous lusk. ! Suit ice It to say that they were anius- , ( ing or instructive, sometimes both, and 1 were worth the price of admittance in my judgment. You were always exf peeling a "fake" on the Midway, and Mometimeti you were not dn-ap|M>iuted, but that only made you enjoy the good shows more. ? The Kx|x>sitiou mu-l be regarded as j a great success, in that 11m <le-ign, the bringing together in closer relations I tile |>eo|ilu of the Western Hemisphere, was abundantly realized. it I was said to be a failure financially, I having a deficit of over $.'{,000,0(10 It i-1 Was a good thing for the visitors, for y the city, and 1 am sure, also for the e hotels, boarding houses, street cars and v railways. N1AUAKA KAI.LS. e Niagara Falls, twenty-five miles dis . ' V ~* / ' . f ; % wish 1 iblishi [tut! jr day there are c: i- V> A 4? vtilnn /s^ tilts great, piica ux y one can reasona e never apart," bu e moves along br 7s is no doubt abou here they see e\ rerybody trades is il invitation is hereby oth Stock of Spring ai lat you want. We ke As fast as we get on ant to make May the nr. "1 ant from I'.url'aio, in one of tbe show daces of the univerHe, and is ween, I resume by every I'au-Americaii viator. You can reach It by nteamern or >y trolley in one hour, or by railway n one-half that time. The country >etween Buffalo and Niagara Fails is argely devoted to fruit raising. You ee large orchards of apples and pears, dl having that familiar lean to the rast, and vineyards whert? many varieies are grown, but especially the fanous Niagara grape. Arriving at Niagara Falls, a nice own of 3,500 inhabitants, and passing lirectly through either to Proepect ['ark or to tbe Upper Bridge, you find yourself face to face with the celebrated Falls. This name has been familiar o you since childhood -a household vord?and possibly you feel some disn?.n!nlniiiiil at lliu Hruf vi?W llf u wnn ler which had been invented by chiidlood's imugination with stupendous Magnitude. Hut, an you see the Falls 'roui different point*, and take a trip >n the "Maid of the Mist'' through the k .'thing wuten* at their very feet, you Jnd that imagination has not exceedkI the reality. A trip down the gorge on one bide of he river, past the Whirlpool, the Rapids and many points of historic ind traditional interest, bringH you to Lewiston. Here >ou cross to Queens ; own, puss Brook's monument and re:ro*a the river just below the Falls. Having never heard of the color of he water I was surprised to find it a leep clear green. The green color, fadng to foamy white at the very crest >f the Falls, added much to the beauty if the scene. * ? VT1 ?... L^ll- ft ...UA aMAn?l. 1 VlHlltrtl .> lu^ma x' aim mire, djtcuumr a day there with my brother, ami mother after our return from our Cantda trip, where we were joined hy my friend who had designed to accompany iih from home. On the latter virtit after crotwitig to the (Canada foil, >eiiiif weary we entered a road house to re*tand refresh oui>elve*. After enoying a Scotch High Ball apiece, one >ur ntiinher inquired the amouut of :he hill, and unfamiliar with tUediference in prices and with the cheapness of many good things in Canada, *a.H amazed to tind that the three cost -?I" '? ?? < ()> 9111^' tTHW. njmrv IJ icno HI Iiinv ?? 1111 telight, and recalling the fact that iuch luxurieH cost 21) or 2> rente apiece u Buffalo, he at last exclaimed, "Let iH erect three tabernaeles, and let u* lere abide," and straightway ordered :hree more. When I commenced thin paper it va# my design to tell you not only of >ur trip to Buffalo and the Exposition, nit also of our invasion of Canada, uid our experiences in Toronto, on Lake Ontario, our trip through the ThouHand Islands, down the Kapids >f the St. Lawrence to Montreal and o (Joe bee, and of our return thence iria Philadelphia to New York. But to my surpri.-* probably ait much is to yours, it has grown to such dimensions us to necessitate its speedy . tiding. The delights of a trip from Niagara lo the Sea are unknowable except ny taking it?a trip which I earnestly advise each of you to take as soon as posdble, and if you will let me know when you are ready to slert, I shall reel altogether like going with you. Ilmw II l? (tone. IHio llral object In life with the American (>eo|ile In to "cH rlrli(tie necoiid. bow lo rechIii good lit Kith. The flrwl can be obtained >?T energy. bone?ty ami Mtvlng; the?eeond, good b>ulih)by unlng Green'* Augu?t Flowrr. Mtioutd yon Ih> h despondent miftVrer from lilwlnt. Appendirltm, Indlicentlon. etc.,ouch mi> ! ?lrk Headache. 1'alpttatlon of the Heart,Hour Uoinarh, Hfthltnal (Vmtlvi-nem. Dlxzlnem of j Head, Nervoon I'roatration, Low .spirit*. He , i you need not nutter another day. Two done* i if tlie well-known Aukuni Flower will relieve you nt ooce. Go lo Speed'* Pruu Stor?? ?nd t?-t h Miimple bottle free. Ki uular hIz?>, 7-1 rla. (Jet Un-eu's Special A Imauur. t-A-l:t. Hatltlon* I.oral*. silk Grenadine#? Blk ind Colored, pretty iifw Ntyle*, 11x16 in wide at liaddou*. Itlk ItatUtr- Wool and Cotton. No mnterl?l excel* Mitt lute for hot weather. If* lltflit and airy sti.d hold* It* color, at llHddon*. Millinery ?You *hould ?? the new Hummer ntylrn In liatn opened at lladdon'*. Meiiitiiioti I*ace??The latent production* In Ian>bmi?. AII over lace* Applique etc., Jn?t rec'il hi IIhiIiIou'h. oxfonl Tie* mid Mlrap Handle*, the new tin an* In loot wear hi HaUdoa'a. Wamtki?? Poor yearling ?n .lie. Apply ?? (ill* ltlrtiey, AhlK-vllle, M. C. HurrltiV CartxinHtcd WhUt mid Uiugi-r Al??l Mlllord'* I'run Store. You ?rc ready to puck your blanket" ?*)'. You will need MoUiallna m? till* <*nn >>< placed ou the moat dellcule kimkIn aud not ulitlu theiu. The Speed l?ru< t'o. " 7^' : r' r* bo see: nent^o w.w ?/!? rt'P rl A! I n?V? +n< ru w uo ui ucixg xx bci ' packages which i. ,bly infer that "bi t always in hara iskly, smoothly a t it, the people lii rerybody else trad 3 undoubtedly a s given to sill the people id Summer Goods now ep up our Stock all tl it of an article we orde biggest business mont la# bjrm Ur IBSr annHii A Lot of Chi Giyen For the next Thirty Dayi purchaser a coupon to the a: bo many dollars worth of c piece of Chinaware free. Ci see what we are giving to 01 Tours for but L. T. A T. II Faints, Oils a We are headquarters fo: Stains and Wall Covering antee prices to be lowei you contemplate painting giving us a call. Tot C. A. MI Phone 107. HADDON Foulard Silks, Wash Silks, 3< Colored Peau de Soie a: Embroideries, New 1 Bands, Velvei MILLINERY!^:: Oilmen Quality Shoes New lot of Oxford Tit* junt receiv aa-4-All the new h! OC/tv5. B. Corbet*, R. Corbet, Ferriu' Waist and Sum 111 -r (.'or ('all or send for what you want in R. M. Had Exrtirttlon KnIm Auaonnrnl by ihc Noulhfrn RuUway. HodIIiitii itnnilNt Convention, Anlirvlllr, X. C'., May S-lft, IWfcJ. Account of thU intmmIoo Southern Kalluuyannounce* rxieof nuti Unit cIu?n lure for lh? round trip from all polnfwon tt? line- to Aabevlil*. ,N.('..>tnil return. Oaten of mtltf Miy titli 10 loth uic.iulve, final limit Mh)' 21. eXC?*pt Unit deposit of ticket* with Jolol Agent A?h?vlli* on or twfare May Mill, una payment 01 ire 01 uuv ccm?. *u IconIou to not later ttiuu Juue 2nd, 19U2, may be obtained. Annual Meeting (ienerul A**enibly of tlie i'reobyterlan ('liureli, Juck?on, Mlu., May I Southern Hallway aiiuounceK r?t< of one flr*t ci?-?> lure 'or tbe round trip to Jiick?>>n. Mum., and return. Irom all polut?; ticket* will b?i?'iid May 12, 1?, aud II. Willi tiiini limit Alav '*), iHri. Tne Southern Railway In eon nrelloii wliti the C|. A'via Hum Ingham i? the moot iJirect route to Jurloon, Mlw. Aniiuwl Mee'.lnic Souitiern Kdinntlonal A? oclailon. Chattanooga, Teiiti., July I I, IWW One riml Plana fare for the round trip, p;u? $2.<i0 membership lee. to rtiattatMh t;' M'"' re turn, Irorn all point* on the Southern. Mite* ii *nle June-'Till to July l?t. inclu*lveiy, with tiiini limit July till), i'.arj, except that t.> d?-ixMltnf ticket* with Joint agent on or before j July tltli aud payment of !<'e of fifty cent* au |-*l<-llmou 111 lllll mill iii loxy Im nhlHliM-ti. IVr?oOi? llvlnu at unI ill |n > r I tt ii t pnlnl-chmilil notify aK?*til ilale til advallfeoll Mil It'll lh?*>' Wl?h tO leMVe. NO Hint lie hn provide proper ticket* for tliem. our Talcum Powder ut liw* |* tin* l>? *| in town. Tbe Speed Drug Co. 1 Iimvi1 Nccured the nervlce* ol h flr*t cia? watch muker. Am now prepared to cleMii or repair your watch on Mmrt notice. All work tiUMrauit-etl. ?iive ni?* a call. J. J. .stone, i'lione or cull at IVniiev* I'rug Store ami i uel all the tllforiliatlon >ou e ulit alioiu pape r| iiiic j our liounc. Hull Paper l.litle early yoo think ? nil. | no It iMii't ! It* time lo plan aheml ami come 'toMifnii roiirliixlon nt to how many room* | you will paper, tie Mire ami fee niy Hue lie i fur.- IiiivIiil- lim IVlllleV. Now Ik tliv time to loolc ufter your litnlx. <iet u bottle uf tx-d bug |k>Ihou hiiiI Imve 110 more huts* TUe bent for MtU- nt Iiul'ro'a "tore a busr^i TO THE I ffi HITti buyers, J aey carry j lyers and i lony, and nd unin:e to buy | ing; and afe place * i of the County to come offered by L.W-White, le time. New Goods . J r again. With the help h of the year. ite. inaware to be | Away! s we will give to each eash mount of your purchase, and , oupons will entitle yon*to a all at our store at onee and ur customers. liness, I. MILLER, || nd Varnishes! i r Faints, Oils, Varnishes, p of all kinds. We guarBt quality considered. If ; we would appreciate yon irs always on the alert, LFORD, I The Druggist. IPO OFFERINGS 1 I O FOR MAY. TsITA4<I C;iu. I'lUbU A AUOM UtlAO) MlMUk Mitt nd Lousine, White Goods, ledallion Laces, La;e t Ribbons, &c. n the time to get your Sutumer Hat*. ^ hu|K's to select from. and Slippers. ( . ed, and at pricett tbat will ajitoniah yoa. ' linpe* in Corset*. Standard make*? W. (i. Corsets, Thomson'sGioveKitting . . . M lauies goou*. don & Co. Charleston and Western Carolina R. B Anjrnntn rdU A?hcville Short Lime. In i-flVct Doe. 'J9, IMl. Lr Auicu?u .... 1(1 OA acn 1 55 pm Ar On iiwimmI M if' pm Ar II*rrt? Nprlnft 1 IS jun .............. ! Ar Anili-r?<?ti 7 16 pm Ar Uurrtu I 40 p'x> tS in Ar Grcrortile 3 lia pm 10 ? MB l . /II U. -J ' ' - ? Ar !*(?runt>urx 3 30 pm tf (JO am Ar _ 5 88 pm Ar ll?ad<traoavUl? 6 08 pm Ar A?h?>villo 7 11pm Lv AihovlIIo "0S tm . > Lv SparUnliurc... !2 !3 pic 4 W ,.? Lv <1Ionri !*ririBc*- i I,, i iL? fliwnvlllt? ?... 12 22 pm 1 V> pen Lv Lanrnw 1 C pin Lv An-Ioix>n ? _ ? 29 mb Lv Or<tiiw<j<xl 8 07 pro 4 30 am Ar Aujcuita. 3 40 pm 11 35 un Lv Autfu?U 4 1A pm Ar Allvmlal* 6 to pa Ar Ktlrfax ..... 6 W pm Ar YciniMcn U 00 km 7 S*> pm j | Ar Hi'nufort 10 IS am K 35 pm Ar I'orl K-.y*l 10 30 km Hi) pm Ar H%v?nn*h ............ [.vChtrUluD Lv I'ort U?-y*l 1 00 pm t 4U >n 1 Lv lU-aufort 1 16 pm 6 AO am i I.v V.-m*M?f 2 30 pm I *) ua ! Lv Filrfti .... 9 4H ?n> ' Lv All<ati<l*!e ......... S S) toi Ar Amcuvt*. 11 Oft * Lv llrrfrnriMx! 4 06 ?m Ar Laur>-n* - 00 mb Lv L?ur<-n* - # 15 am Ar :*ijart*nt>uri; - ? 00 am Lv SDwiinhurL' 8 Uif r>m L? Ixuronn B l??n Ar OiwnwtkMi 8 C5 pa t'liHif nmn<>ellun> *1 Greenwood for *11 point* on S. A. I.. ?uJ f. A O. lUK*?) ?. ?n<! ?t BparUnburf with rfuiitli.fn Kallnay. K?r *njr Inlnruiktl'in itImItp I" tleki?l?, r?U>*, ?ch'duli>, ?*U\, xlilroo* W. .1. tl.AIO, O. u. Tom. Af.-nL, AociwU, 0?. K. M. N<*UTH.H?I. AcrnL T. M. KMK1MON. Traffic Manager.