University of South Carolina Libraries
\ ?he Hmtcasier Hcdgcr. \ temie I i ffmflxper : fbr tts Prometitm tf Oc PolWaat, AaricuUml?* rv-ZL??-i 1 TTOwn. f. mi , T-.~^ 1, A N U A H K ". S. J ^'- Y ? MM ~ THIRTY FIVE THOrSAM VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. They Will he En tinted High Along and 20,000 Unshed to Manila ? No Call on States Chicago, Juno 27.?A spccia to The Tribune from Washington says: As a result of a conference between the president and Secre tary Alger, it has been decider to begin the enlistment of volun teers for two years' service in th< Philippines. Orders to recruiting officers to this effect will be sent out tornor rniv If in nt'A?v/\oA/i n ? ,va v?? . ai *o |'i \ >|/\;duvi 11/ hi hi am equip at once tbcee brigades, 01 about 10,000 men, and then U continue the work until the whoh 85,000 authorized by the law art secured. There will be no cal upon the States. Tho regimenti will l>e organized as tTnited State: volunteers. Officers will be ap pointed by the president and as signed to regiments without re gard to State lines. Tho maximum of the regulai army of 65,000 men has been so cured, and now enlistments will bo for the provisional army tc make up the total strength ol 100,000 men. Gen Otis has 23, 300 men on tho ground or undei orders, and volunteers will b< rushed to him until he has ar efficient force of 50,000 men. In the enlistments for the United States volunteers, veterani of the late war, including those who did not get beyond the home camps, but were seasoned, will be given the preference, and tb< same will be true of the offi cers. A brigadier general foi every three regiments and a majoi general for each division of thre< brigades will l>e appointed. The} will be part regulars and pari volunteers, and Gen. Joe Wheelei will be among the numl>er. To Ho Hanged. Charleston Post. James Phelps, alias "Cartwright,'1 will pay the penalty or the gallows for the murder of Policeman J .1 Bean. Thomas Rictiardson, alias "Buckeye Tom," and John Evans, alias "Hippy,' will spend the rest of their davi in the State |>enitentiary at har< labor for complicity in the crime CHEfTER MACHINE AND LUMBER COMPANY. w w v a n WW o CHESTER, S. O. The t'he-der Machine Co. ami R. M Nprntt &. <'? , have conaolidated tin two p'anti), and now ready to f 11 rnim| anything "? the Machine an<| Lumhe Iin?*, with a well eqnlpi>ed K lumlrt and Machine shop, and Dnor, Haat and Blind Kac'ory < ur facilities an un quailed In thi* part of the State KK APE ft 3 MOWERS, THRESHER*, GINS, ENGINES ?A ?V MILLS MAY AND CO I TON PRESSES HARROW8, CA8UNQS. K I C ALSO SECOND HAND MACHINERY Hi I In complete for Dwelling* Ht-?re Room*, etc. Hend u* lint o your wint*, and we will annwer In return mail Reepectfullv, CHESTER MACHINE * LUMBER COMPANY KKADAOH Beared la 10 mltHlwbT Dr. MIUm URPU* "OM?M??4M.h AtArauM 1 NEGKOKS AND WHITES ! MEET IN BATTLE. I t Armed Negro Miners Under Ed j Ellis Lose Four ? Members of "Knights of Africa." > 1 Birmingham, Ala., June 27.? i Three negroes are dead and one is j h 9 not expected to live until morning I - as a result of a liot between the , si 1 white and negro minors at the ore, H - mines near Card-ff in .Jefferson b 3 county. IS The races came to a clash in Ihe : b > j late afternoon in Glasgow Hollow, J j where the negroes congregated, i r, 1 armed with Winchester rides. A U, r white man passing along the road a >1 was held up and roughly handled. \ K, s This news soon spread, and an ' (j 3 armed body of white miners | f, 1 moved toward the hollow. It is j i supposed that they went around : ? by a circuitous route in the moun-1 tains and came upon the negroes ( unexpectedly. Ed Ellis, the ring leader, armed with a rifle and ' o Colts revolver, fell at the first ^ r volley. A rifle bullet did the work. There was another volley I and four of the other negroes tell. > Jim Dill and A dim Samuels died j " f in a few minutes later, being re- D moved to a negro house. Geo. ' Thomas was shot through the abdo> men with a Winchester bullet, lie 8 i is not expected to recovor. Rudolph Williams will live. 1 The trouble started yesterday 1 when it was thought that John 5 Shepherd, who, on last Wednes- i 1 day aftornoon assaulted Mrs. I Monroe Jones near Corona, was u in that community. The negroes armed themselves to prevent his | ^ " capture. Roth sides were aroused I r and only the timaW arrival of a sheriff's posse prevented an out- ^ r break. This morning the negro I miners held a mass meeting and r refused to go to work. They all belong to a secret organization known as the "Knights of Africa," or the "Mysterious Ten."i^ They keep rifles und ammunition on hand at all times. It was in d - the afternoon that they gathered A i | in Glasgow Hollow, although with j u - | what intention is not known. j I - j Influential citizens say that the ; k 1 'ringleaders are now out of the la' 1 i way, and they hope to manage j s< * the negroes. Kd Kllia, the head : d IJ of the hand, and holding the chief s . office in the secret organization, w made a speech to the negroes just before his death telling them p not to believe what the white of ? i ticers had told them, and swearing I 1 i that he, for one, would get even ( I | with Sheriff O'llrien, who, yester- h I I day, at the point of a shot gun, ! A I irdered him to disperse his gang ^ millionsoivkn awav ft 1 . It is certainly gratifyin to the p | public to know of one concern in p ; the land who are not afraid to he I j generous to the needy and stlfTer- j , j ing. The proprietors of Dr. | v ri King's New Discovery for Con-p1 ' sumption, Coughs and Colds, have f J given away over ten million trial |H bottles of this great medicine; and j j have the satisfaction of knowing . it has absolutely cured thousands J of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bron- , fl chitis, Hoarseness nnd all diseases 1 of the Throat, Chest and Lungs * are surely cured hy it. Call on Crawford Bros' Druggist, and got a free trial hottle, Regular si/.o . 50c. and fl.00. Every hottle f guaranteed, or price refunded. M?<r i* eiooa dm*. n Clean blood meana a clean akin. No p jeeuty without it. Ceeoareta, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by ll I dirring up tha laiy liver and driving all im purities from tba bod v. liegin to-day to t ' >eniah pimples, boila, blotches, blackheads, [ gad thai aiekly hikoaa eomplenon by taking v ; Caaaarata,?beauty for ten rente. All drug. pent eettefecUoa guaranteed, 10c, 30c, Mc. 4 HYDROPHOBIA'S VICTIM iorrible Death of Eleven Yoi Old Boy?Terrors Caused l?> Mad Dogs. iewbern Journal. Ten weeks ago Preston ' )gh ?y, the 11-year-old son of M ievi A. Oglesby, of Wild wood, mall station on the A. & N. Lailroad, in Carteret county, w itten by a mad dog, and If aturday he died with hydroph ia, the result of the (log's bit The atory of the dog's wi ush through the village is hori le in its train of terrible result nd that one animal can can jch destruction only proves tl anger which is possible to cor roni dogs. The story of this mad dog nnning and biting is as follow Some ten weeks ago this di lino rushing through Wildwooi nd biting a horse, a hog and i x. These animals died with iree weeks. The horse was bitten throuj tie none, and while feeding, afte rards, the mattor from the horse oso gon into the feed in t rough which some chickens at 'he chickens were seized wi pasms and nearly died. A chicken belonging to a color amity was killed by the dog, at bo family ignorantly thought ave the chicken by cooking nd the whole family died frc ating it. Young Ogleaby, who died Sa rday, was bitten on the face, b be wound had heuled and t oy was thought to l>e all righ Hut Friday last the boy becar ick, and death came the ne ay, as leluted above. 1URDER IN GREENVILL COUNTY. pecial to The State. Greenville, June 27.?On Su ay evening, two miles abo iarietta, there was a fatal shoe ig affray between Tench Cox ai 'rinleau Sutherliu, two w< nown young men of the upp action of the county. The aenis to have t>eon very litt itticuItv l>etween thom before t hooting commenced, and th< rere accounted close frieuds. The killing occurred in tl ublic road iu front of Zion Ba nn's house about 6 o'clocl )eputy Sheriff Gilreath ai 'oronor Wil banks were not'tii V telephone and they reach* 1 arietta early Monday mornin in inquest was held with Matihe Jillespie as foreman of the ju nd Dr. M. L. West asexaminii ihysician. The body of Suthe in was found by the coroner ji s he fell, lying on his side ai vith a pistol in his hand. T\ mils from a 3K calibre pistol we ound on the person in the l< ide and back, one evidently tin s Sutherlin was rec'ing. T nry returned a verdict of des IV t ilwt < kl ahot of j >7iiwV HV inc imijua Vn< h Cox, and that said killii pas wilful -murder in the first <1 ;roe. Fever in Weit Indies. Santiago, J tine 28.?Fourte ew eases of yellow fever ha >een officially reported during t &st two days. This raises t otal number of eases to fifty, irhieh 12 have proved fatal. I. | AN AGED WOMAN. ir-jMrs. .lane Crane, One Hundred and Throe. Her Son tf Eighty-four. I ir j h j Cor. Greenville News. no ss Easley, S. C., dune 'is. ? We,?' r. can show in our county two of the n smallest men in the State. One, ti C. Henry Rhodes, aged 23, weight as 70 ll>K , height 3 feet six inches, w let The other, Jimnne Mauldin, 21 si o- years old, weighs 4 2 lbs. and is j ?e e. 38^ inches high. di Id Then we have one of the oldest 11,1 i- ladies living in the Stato. Mrs fR a, .lane Crane has celebrated her one er se I hundred and third birthday and, th he strange to say, she can walk bt ne around about the premises as well j tb or better than a groat many per- ; ;'s sons at sixty five or seventy. Her jee S: hearing is good, memory good a jp and converses well. Her eldest G child is eighty-four, but looks al an quite as old as his mother. This ti> in old lady was born and raised in , ai this county, has lived here all her j v< life and has never l??en too sick to , cr r. enjoy a meal [ ci he The South's Biggest Mill. I * ? th The Cnion (S. C.) Cotton Mills' tt are having plans drawn for a new jti e<l mill to l>o known as No. 3. It , V mil will bn erected about two miles I c< t0 away from their present location j r< on a creek so eh to secure abundant >m water supply. * The new factory will contain a it* 50,000 spindles and 1,200 looms, p nt Tho company already operates! y he 87,000 spindles and 2,280 looms, I ?< ,t. and this expansion means a total j n ne of 137,000 spindles and 4,080 w xt looms, or in other words the n largest cotton mill plant in the fi South. The Union Mills com-1 Is l)ftny already have the largest cot-j ir ton mill in the South under ore lei roof in their No. 2 mill, which jo: contains 72,000 spindles and 1.- * 820 looms. | a V? SKA BOARD CONTRACT tl ' ! AWARDED. iw SI it. ! Line From Choraw to Columbia? I tl er Survey From Augusta to Char- j g leston going on. [ ci tie o he Special to Greenville News. d Byl . I.i Columbia, S. C., Juno 27.? he |The Seaboard Air Line announces Lt- i that the contract has been awa? ded i k. j for the entire line from Choravr to k] Columbia or to a point near here, j 3,1 ! The line to Augusta has been ( ad (surveyed and is 14 miles shorter ] ?. ! than any other lino. It will bo j a I lit jw built as soon as the main line is ry finished, which is to have trains j ? I ^ o1 ugjoverit the 1st of January. The; r- j Seaboard has surveyors at work t( on tbi? line to Charleston from 1(| Augusta. *' ^ Lv re l(KI) IIOT FROM TIIK, ?ft OIIN j1' ad Was the hull that hit (i. B. ue Stead man of Newark, Mich., in ' g , i the Civil War. It caused horri- b I hie Ulcer that no treatment helped f for 20 years. Then Bucklen's c| ng Arnica Salve cured him. Cures . |?. Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Erruptions. Best * Pile cure on earth. 25 cts. a l?ox. h Cure guaranteed. Sold by Craw- tl ford Bros* Druggist. g y t, Doo't Titxii M taMti T??r US iw?y. ^ To quit iob?o?o ooolly ond tororor, So n>| he ootlo. (all of Ufo, oorvo uJ vigor, toko Ho-To- *i , Boo, tko woodor vomor. Iktl aaokoo wook oon ne itroag. All drwggiolo. Mo or M. Curo guoron- tl _4 tooA Bookioi ocd oootglo froo Addrooo OT Bterllog ioiiO|) ^kloogo or How YorB 8< So-To-Bm too Wtttf Coal*. ^ Ooorootood^Mbooro hoM^ji^ro. oiok^oo wook f] Tabernacle Dots. Mil. Editor:? 1 will a<;ain tr; i give you some of the happen lgs in the Tabernacle neighbor nod. The health of the com mnity iu very good at the pres it. W*? know of only two 01 iree eases of sicknoss in our en re neighborhood. The farmers ate looking somehat better since the- recen! lowers. The sad look that was en in almost every face, while "ought continued, is now changed to a pleasant smile, and the rmer goes forth with renewed lergy and high courage, to bat b wmi "lieneral lireen," who, is liecome hold enough to assume ie aggressive. Crops are in a very promising uidition except where there waf failure in securing a good stand, aniens are generally backward, though there are some excepons to this. Our wide awake id energetic preacher, has t ?ry flattering prospect for a fine op of cabbage, beam, squashes, lcumbers, tomatoes, etc. We ould say juat here that while he a most successful gardener that b ia, in our opinion, one amonj, ie ablest preachers that the coun y affords. lie always has th< rivilege of speaking to a large ingregation and never fails te sceive the most careful attention The young people were givei very pleasant aud enjoyable oc anion on Saturday night at th arsonage. There were severs oung people present and ul semed to enjoy the occasion veri luch. Quite a nice little sun 'as realized from the sale of th ice and delicious pies that wer jrnisbed by the handsome younj ulies of Tabernacle and surround lg community and after thi line the most important featun f the occasion, "supper," whicl rh served in a most enjoyabh tanner, as the young men afte uying the pies proceeded to fin< ie owner of his purchase, win as to share with him in eatinj ie luxury. The boys say tha ie pies were sweet but that tlx iris were milch sweeter. Younj lipid had pierced the heart o ne of our best young men, s< eep, that he became very absent linded and on arriving ,vat th arson age and seeing his host gir lere ho just dismounted an< ed Iuh bridle reins in a ver eat manner and turned his horsi >ose, thinking at the same tine 1 at he was tieing him to a |>in *ce, and in all probability wouh ave gone homo without thinking f his horse again, had not an ther young man been kindenougl ) tell him what he had done. Quito a number of our peopl Ltended services at Mt. l'rospec ist Sunday. The Kev. Allci lcFarlan, of our circuit, preacho< so very able sermons. Our young men seem to have reat deal of trouble with thei icyclos. On last Sunday eveninj wo voung men wishing to go t hurch, thought they would rank me by both going on one bicycle laving gotten well started dow ill, they failed to guido it a ley wished and, lo and behold reat was the fall, the one i ront falling on the bicycle as i dl and the one behind, playing kit were, "leap-frog'' orer th ead of the other, and landinj sreral feet in front. Fortunate f no bones were broken. Afte leir fright had subsided, one o then) found, to his great surprise, that he had torn his "Sunday y Breeches.'' "1 would not have - cared so much for a broken bicycle * but my breeches! Oh, my - breeches," he said. Profs. A F Sams and R N Nesr bit, of Marshviile. N. C.. snent n. ' - ? I ? - day or so in our community, last week, in the interest of the Marsh . ville Hill School. [ Mr. D F Eubank, also of J Marshville, visited relatives and (! friends in this and adjoining 11 communities last week. 11 M ore anon, | Sckibbi.ER. Goebel Nominated on 26th Ballot. 5 Louisville, June 27. ? William , Goebel, who with an iron grasp. , has ruled the Democratic State convention since it assemoled, nearly a week ago, was tonight . nominated for goverm r on the ,126th ballot, after a contest unJ paralleled in this State for bitter5 ness and determination, and, on the part of the winner, for skillful ,; manipulation. 11 Should be Completed. It is claimed that in the eyes of a visitors the unfinished condition s j of the state house is a reflection > upon the state. State officials are . said to be figuring and getting in^ ' formation, and it is estimated that 1250,000 to 1300,000 would e finish it, dome and all, according I to the original desigo, which could I be raised in five years by a levy y of 1 > of a mill. If not completed, a considerable sum must be spent e on another temporary roof and re0 pairs. It should bo completed.? y Chester Lantern. 3 s A MARKET FOR FEARS. 3 hiLmector Hauer Anxious to Aid a Individual Growers. r I Yesterday Section Director > Bauer of the United States weather or bureau received the following t communication, which is printed e because it may enable individual r growers in this State to find a f market for their product: t) Boston, Mass., June 2b. . Section Director, Columbia, S.C.: e Will you kindly inform mo reII garding the outlook in your socl tion for the poar crop, especially v the Le Conte variety. I can handle e a considerable quantity this season, c and shall be glad to hear from e you. Yours truly, I Chester K. Lawence. ir Mr. Bauer knows the pari) * personally and says ho has a large ti trade with summer hotels in New Kngland. 1 1 KmiI!1 liiirirluriOM u nrn <./nnnu? . *| - V- v I. n | ted in Greenville oarl\ Sunday I ! morning and to ?ll appearance* lull the crimes were committed by a I one negro, who made his escape r | and whose name is not known, g; Greenville News. e WORKING NIGHT AND 1>AV n The busiest and mightest little g thing ever was made is Dr. King's i New Life Tills. Every pill is a sugar coated globule of health, n that changes weakness into * strength, listlessnoss into energy, , brain-fag into mental power. e They're wonderful in building up ? tho health. Only 2T>c. per box. t Sold by Crawford liro's. r T* Oar* 0*Mtlp*tloa F*r*?**. <T*k? Ou?*nu Gaud; Ctthtrtle. 10c or *, UCCC. fell to *?r?, tfrocftoto r?fon4 aoo*r