University of South Carolina Libraries
- -I-,,.-.., i p n;^ pn 1 p * i Li ^ 2,!.', i){j l^lv. GA Tli-tvUow S. Carter, HiKI) I l'?.) It \M) MANAUKU. S vmiDAY, .511.v i?3, 1SD3. Tin ASSFMliLFD iN ATLANTA. Thousands of Veterans at the Atlanta Reunion. J (la Atlanta, July 3?>.? A host of era heroes trending historic grounds at 1 invaded Atlanta today. For two the days the Confederate veterans and <pu their friends have I icon coining in, hill and a conservative estimate of the sul people now in Atlanta to attend he the eighth annual reunion of the j veterans, is 40,000. The rail- Co roads are advised that several fail special trains are now on the way tici and as the traflio inward hound is ren still very heavy, tomorrow's ar- 1 rivals are expected to swell the tha total number of visitors to the to 50,000 mark. for Confederacy's rai ks are well represented, yet much disap- of pointment is cxprc ssed at the un- the avoidable absence of Mrs Jeffer- the son Davis. Mrs Davis' health is tioi not good. and fearing that the < o o journey from Richmond would for overtax her, the first lady of the co. Confederacy has given up tho for trip. Miss Winnie Davis, how- u? ever, isexpectod tomorrow morn- An ing. She will bo met at the depot by a reception committee and J escorted to tho residence of Mrs Win M Davis on Washington W. street. The names of Gen Joseph Wheeler, the gallant cavalry leader, and Gen Fitzhugh l^ee are on Fit every lip, tho regret for their I absence, however, being set aside by the fact that they are nobly representing the south in the Sp< struggle with Spain. < The interest of .the day centered can in the lirst meeting of the vet- oi crans at the auditorium in Pied a t mont park. There, surrounded wh by 10,000 of his devoted followers, Gen .John 11 Gordon, com- j So mander-in-chief of the veterans, j ha< delivere 1 an address which thrilled Co his auditors and called forth a j the response in terms which admit of Fu no douht as to the general's place ini in the hearts of his followers. ! tlic The speeches of the day abound- i hia ed with praises of the heroic deeds and achievements of the sons of ; wo the south in the present war. and | W the names of Hobson, Hag Icy. wa Schley and Illuo were cheered to ! iui the echo. (Ion Charles K Hooker wh of Mississippi, the orator of the lay, was given a cordial reeep. ihj. tion and liis address was well re- sat ccived. set Mr Featherstono got off a good ,, . S.A joke on Colonel Watson, at lien nettsville, last Saturday. During the course of his remarks, Colo- .. nol Watson said that South Carolina did not want an" more "boy governors." In reply, Mr Featherstone told of a young man who unsworn! an advertisement for a bookkeeper. "You keep (hi illV books?" scornfully asked the .... . proprietor. "Why, you have no hair on your face." "I thought . . in<? it was brains you were after," the young man replied. "Had I known that you wanted hair, I would liavo sent you a goat."? Yorkvillc Enquirer. ' , at 1 Uev \V F Litcle, who lives in tho Lanes Crook township, had a tine sioi young horse killed Inst Friday ing afternoon by two drunked men running against it and driving a buggy shaft into its side. From __ what we ran learn the deed seems w\ to have been wantonly done, for tho horse was hitched near the " road and the mule the young men ,n * were driving was reined out of the rood and driven rapidly against the horse. Hard cider wm the cause of it all. ? Monroe i Enquirer. nrmmm ' ?>-?w vtom wv w RCIA LEAVES SHAFTER.)N ! AND IliS 1UIAVK WAK-j1 kioks WITHDRAW -IO TIIK IhLLS. t\v Arc Mad ltcoause Shnfterj sistcd (?n Running Things at i Santiago to Suit Himself. ! Santiago, July 21.?General! rcia has written a letter to Gen1 Shafter declaring his disgust , ' his treatment at the hands of 1 Americans, lie will eonsc- j1 mtly withdraw his forces to the j 1 s, being no longer willing to unit to the indignities to which ,1 had been subjected. 1 Among the things of which 3 P O neral Garcia complains is the x lure of General Shafter to of- x ally not'fy him of the sur t der of Santiago. v He is also incensed at the fact j( t no invitation was given him v attend the ceremony of the t mal surrender. ft Another grievance is the action t General Shafter in retaining c i Spanish civil authorities in ' i administration of their func v ns at Sant ago. 2 [ienoral Garcia declares that ' these rea.ons ho will no longer ' operate with General Shafter's r ces, but will act independently, t ho did b.toro the advent of t nericans. ^ * LOYD AND WATTS TILT. ; ATTS SCORES FLOYD iN c THE LATTER'S HOME c >yd Retorted That Watta Waa * Mud-slinging, a Pastime He 8 Was Above Engaging in. r i Bcial to Columbia Record. * Jam den, S C., July 21.?The npaign meeting here today wm i :y small, it was signalized by 1 ilt between Watts and Floyd, 1 one home is here. 1 Watts said Floyd wasn't a uth Carolinian and it came with 1 J grace from him to say a t nfederate soldier should have I > office of adjutant general. r rthennore he warned him he t ist stay in a Confederate sol- ( >r'd place and not characterize i i references to him as "low." ji in reply, Floyd declared lie add not attempt to answer | , att's misstatement, that Watts , ,s mudslinging and ho wouldn't { itate him. He despised a man j j iO would do it. ? There was considerable cheer- j ( j during this spat and as Floyd , down some persona! remarks j itned to pass between the two. , !| NT1AOO MINKS HEMOV-,' Kl). l tbson and Palmer hacl Charge 1 of That \Voi k. j t Santiago Harbor, duly IS.? t most i nmediatelv after the flag 11 s hauled down from Morro t ?tl? yesterday, steam lniiivhcs t nlimnded >y Ilobsoti and Pal- t r entered tho hurhor, penetrat- i to tiring stations of the sub- c rino mines. Tlio mines were c exploded under the supervison 'i the Nixon. It was observed * t two mines had been exploded a the entrance, hut. it was not ti light probable that their explo- s a was connected with the sink- ji of the Merrimac. o ne Woman's ford... |ti 1 consider Ayf.r's Pills the beet tl he world." Mrs. A. C. WESTON. ft 2t) Peart St., Laconia, N. H. ft sl AH Women's J Wisdom ... MM' " v->v, ,!sofreely poured out their blo< for their country, hasstruckthe | with ndniirutiun. Commodoi j Dewey has said to mo tlirouj. j the Kn?rli.-.h consul that he won esteem iV us much an honor as J pleasure if he could one day shal | mo hy the hand to felicitate 11 on my conduct. 'This proves that one more o ten finds justice in an oncmy, s e ! perb and nohle, than among one - j own compatriots. 'By the mediation of the eoi s sul, i have obtained leave of tl commodore for the sick ai y wonided in the hospital of Can t cao io feave for Manila, who e ,thcy wilf l>e eared for and pr $ teeted from* the 'fury of the n lives. " "MONTMO." f MANiI^A WiLL Sl'RRKNDKl e it Such is the Good News Th f' Comgs Via Iiong Kong, ilf _1_ *] Vancouver, July 20. ? Accor lONTFJO ON I1!S DV<FI:AT lis Prognostics Were, Up Imp pily Kcali/.cd Flattered That. George lVwry Wants tti Shake 11im by the Hand and Felicitate 1 lim Upon llis Conduct. The Paris Figaro publisher th ollowing letter, written by Mon ijo at Manila. May 9, to Gen sral Joaquin Uanaga, one of hi ntimate friends: 'My prognostics are unhappil cali/.ed in the disastrous conibn ?f the first of the month. Th 55th of April I betook iiiysel vith the squadron to Suhio vhero 1 hoped to ostabii.su a hat cry and to place the torpedoes o vhich I count dispose. Toirib! leceptiou! 1 perceived that i vould require a month.und a hal o construct that battery, an hat, according to the opinion o ho captain of the Do' itio, w :ould have only partial retlanc ipon the torpedoes, sotne o vhich were however, placed. Th 19th, by a telegram intercepted >y our consul at Ilong Kong, earned that the American squad on was sailing toward us wit he intention of destroying us an hen, presenting itse f before Mn iiIn. I had thus the convictio hat the enemy not only kne' >ur refuge, but also knew the he fort of Suhig had not a sing! lefense from the land side, i council of war met and unan: nouslv. ext'ont for one voire hat of Del Rio, chief of the hi enal?it decided that the squad on should go to Cavite to defen tself there with the aid ofth orta. 'The 1st of May, at 5 o'a'oc a the ft*-3rpin?, wo satf th American squadron, forme^i i ine at a distance of threa mile! between Manila and Cavite. "I opened fire, which soon e.i ended all along the front of hni le, the enemy diiecting most c lis blows *gain?t my flagship Die melinite projectiles hiivin set on fire the cruisers Cristin ..'astilla, I transported inyse vith my staff to thoCuha. Whi nore need I say? 'Wo beat n retreat on Baoooi where we continued the dofem until 1 cave the order to sink on lisabled ships. Tlier disappeare n the waves, with our glorioi lug nailed to their masts. Th jnemy immediately took possei lion of a transpi rt, without d< fense of the place, and the urscr il ??f Cnvite, which Kiirren lero ifter having been evacuated h >ur soldiers, hearing their armi rims abandoned, Cavite was le o the horrors of pillage by tli obels in the presence of tli Viuericans, whose influence coi itituted approval. ,lI betook myself to Manila b and, fatigued and slightly woum id in the leg, having be e abl o convince myself once more tin he navy was neither uuderstoo mr appreciated. There in th npitnl the fear of a homhnrdmer aused great panic, and ever) iody asked mo how, with fou noli miserable ships, we had lice hie to sustain the attack of eigh rstcliisM ships, recently cor truoted and furnished with su erior artillery. Four hundre f our marit es were wounded b fie fire of the enemy. Of thu umber 180, of whom half ar ead, were from my flagship 'oor Cudarso! Sinco the comhsi :ie Americans have declared thai leir superior nutnliera be in ilmitted, they did not doubt tha fter having ti:ed a few can no hots for the honor of our ban er. we would raise the whit ag. The heroism of my men lartyrs to their duty, who bar c ing to dispatches brought by tl e Empress of China from I lot * j Kong, anila is ready to su e j render. The archbisho|) ni dj captain general will not volu i I tarily capitulate before eompelle - I'pon a real show of fo?*ce and i h intention to bombard, if the o d ticials do not give in, Spaniat'i will haul down the llag. ml n (nations to this etTeet have be< w received from many aources. e A Costly Surrender. \ Washington, July 18.?Tl i- expense of sending the Spani - back to Spain will Ikj over $1 *- 000:000. Their food will ci I 14 ,000 a day and the trip w d probably occupy fifteen days. e MIIJdOPTSGIVFN AWA ^ It is certainly gratifying to t public to knoV of one concern 10 thB Iknd . e not afraid to n generous to the needy and sutfe i, ing. TJia proprietors of 1 King's New Discovery for Co sumption, Coughs and Colds, ha given away over ten million tri bottles of this great medicine; a ^ have the satisfaction of knowii >. it has cured thousands of hopek g cases. A s t h m a. Bronchit rt Hoarseness and all diseases of t ..I Throat, Chest and Lungs a ci i rol tr iuiiuui l?t? 1 I I nui va v vuum MJ IV* Villi 1 I Crawford Bros Dru^pist, and p 'atrial bottle free. Regular si r 50c. an*' *1. Kvery Bottle gnu 'lanteed, or prico refunded ;e 1 j ANOTilKK iSLWO TAKE IK I K, American I "In tr Raised on Wn island, in the Pacific. i I Ilong Konp, July 21.?T (j second Manila expedition frc San Francisco has arrived ] Manila. it was composed U thirty-live hundred troops und : command of (iencral (ireen ( the way from Honolulu, troo j wore landed on Wake ishin midway between Hawaii and t Philippines. The American fl waa rained on the inland, wlii in a Spanish possesion. The second expedition brin ^ Dewey's reinforcement* tip to > thousand. 0 I m ^ m British Ship Captured. r r i Key West, .fitly 21.?The gu n Iwiat Mayflower arrived here frc 1 the blockade this morning and r ports having captured the Briti ' steamer Newfoundland, from N l' va bcotia, hound inward with y | cargo of munition* and suppli for Blanco's army and liara ? merchants. She was sent to Charleston lt charge of a prize crew. 5 CASTOR IA n For Infanta and Children. - Tkt KM Yon Han Always Bougl > BtgMMr. of t i - 4>j *?.> *'? A>*mvrtj?rr'?%*tv<AI ,(J No-To Hnc for f ifty Ont*. ft Oiiftt uilci il toh.-H'co lialiit euro, make* vrenU ID i until iiiroufii biooU pure. &oc 41. All drtiffiM.Nts. 10 . 4 P Admiral Corvera will be n pns- m ;l oner in n constructive rather than ti 11 ' n literal sense, lie will not he 's a | it denied his personal lihoity. He <?, v( will he required to sign- a parole H 'which will not permit hint to leave > i the limitsof Annapolis, lint other- ,, wise ho will ho free to go and f? ti ' t u | come as ho pleases. No door u s I will he shut on him. It is rather { a pity that the line old gentleman <t n- cannot make his homo in the )o I'nited States.?Columbia ltec- j q id onL - if : EVERYBRIDE i! a" and wife should know about the pre- . paration that for half a century has hecti helping expectant mothers bring j little ones into the world without lv' danger and the hundred and one ! discomforts and distractions ' N at , fifcj'.M2? incident to child-birth. It : J is applied externally, which jj/Pjl C is the only way to get relief. v Ts/Js,y\ Medicines taken internally * will not help and may ho rcsL''t '* harm. Mother's ;; iff" \ Friend ' * i jj \ \ fits and prepares every 10 v\ \ \ orRan? muscle and f- \\ \ \ part of the body for ,18 W \ I \ the critical hour. It j |\\ V| \ robs child-birth of ka \ tortures and pains. ! l/^x Baby's coming is made j /fr quick and easy. Its ' | action is doubly bene^Vficial if used during the whole , y period of pregnancy. 10 $1 per bottle at all drug stores, or ' 8'1 tent by mail on receipt of price. I,Books Frkr. containing valuable infor" nation to all women, will be not to any ill sddi?sa upon application by The Bradfield Regulator Co., . Y AtlMta, 6a. I 5 Bargains >r u. __ Jlj d ~ Jf*e are still recc every train and nn ed to make ro< ;et In order 10 do so we are going r" of IIIGIl TRICKS. Our buyer, M : luw just returned from the Norther ' larger lortion of his time there, wit 1 piek up stud at almost his own pric< on a few things : MEN'S'. YOUTH1 t AND BC of ! n,c ci IE A PEST ever I lor ! )ti Men's Suits at fcl Mnn's pH suits $3 25. All wool Clay Worstc I llov's Suits from 20 cents uptc * ?'/ For $2 ?5 suit of clothes, he 'I Standard flic f* cents kind !ix | Dcrss Challics 2 yard, Come whi Double-width Dress Novelties i : SHOES, Men's good Sunday shoes 93 c< 1 ' cents. Ladies fine inre shoes 40 cei 38 cents. Children's shoes from It <> Overall qnnts at 28 cents. K u Boys knee pants 13 cent* per pair. eH Wo also have a nice line of DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SATINS i? i THAN | JUST RECEIVED 1 2 solid from .38 cents to $3. Another nice on the $1.00, among them a nice lo manufacturers cost. We have many other Barf forbid mentioning. Com? to see m the counter. Respectfully Vouri Shannon-Fu ilOOHcward SIOO. Thr reader^ of this paper will W'eased I" learn that there Is at least ne dreaded disease Hi it science has i et? able to cure in up its stages. and mi is I'u'nrrh. Hall's ('atntrb Cure the only positive euro known to the >eili?*ai fialerriily. C atarrh being a nniiu'iooal diseas", requires a eonHutloiial treatment. Hall's Catarrh tire is taken internal), acting directi upon.thv blood and mucou* sur ices of the H? Bteir., thereby destroy ig the f (nidation of the disease, and iving the patient strength by huildlh? p liie eonaliiution and assisting nnire In dolig its work. The prorletors liave so much faith in its eurave powers, that they offer One Hunred l)o|l?.is for any ease that it failc, a cure Send for li?t of testimonials. Addrem. K J IHKNEY A CO. 'oledo, O. Kf*~!S')id hy Druggists, 75c. UM ()F VICTORY. nun every side makes all of us ake greater pride than ever in THE AMERICAN EAGLE. lust so have 11 Brandt's wares ieen put to the test and have won ictory everywhere. During the Summer re have reduced prices in order o suit the times. Our wares ware nnd Our pri ccs pltrte. R BRANDT, CHKNTER, NO Jnder Town Clock. BAD BLOOD "CAMAirra So *U *UImMI fW Ibm md arc * truly wonderful mrdlclnr I bare o(l*a ilibMl for a medicine pleaaanl to ta%? and at lae? iaw found It In CuoaraU Slue* table* tkiB. uy duod ha* been purtfled and aay complexion bat ! roved wonderfully and I feel murb better la every ray." Mas. 8iu.ii K aaixAiia. Ljtuell.Tbna. CANDY M m M CATHARTIC ^ mJ/wV wWi w f # TIVAOt MAIM MliHIIU jy Pluuat. PtUUbl*. PMmi, Itett OwM. to >oM, Nrrtf Blek?a. Woafcan. or Grip*. Ne, It. Mo.... CURB CONSTIPATION. ... hHh| KmmOt (Mpaf, ftlmi, .Mi ltd. W io-to-uc s bargains ? jiving tliem on I are compel I?m for them. to knock the HOCK Itottom ont r. T J Shannon, of Monroe, N. C., n markets, and, sending th?r h the spot cash enables him to ?5. We quote you firicea belotv S IYS' CLOTHING ? irought to ILancaster. all woo! Suits *2 75 Men's plant (d Suits, jjqi 75 ? i. ~ no ' V? ?vv? nice pair of shoes ami hat. It- prints 3 cents* . All styles of m \ 3-4 cents per le it lasts. fit 9 cents, worth 15 cents. SHOE ?nts. Ladies fine Nitton shoes 45 fits. Old Ladies Common Sense > cents per pair up. Hin Overall suits only 45 cent*. i, ETC., CHEAPER I YOU CAN BUY ELSEWHERE. cases Uuhrellas at prices rnncriner b?o line of Sample Hats at 50 oent? t of SUmh. Youth at ieaa than ^nins that time nn<l printers ink i nnvl let o? quote you priJM orer nderburk Cu,. A