TO THINK OWN BEL.? BS TRUE AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THU DAY, THOU OANS'T NOT THIN BX FALSE TO ANY HAN.
BY JA YNES, SHBLOR, SMITH Ab STECK.
WALHA Lil J A, SOUTH CAROLINA, SEPT. 8, 1002.
raw H mu us. NO. aa?.-VOLUME JL?II.-NO. se.
We Wai
We arc
please you as 1
We an
A few 1
Come i
C1W1& Ji
The Era af Great Trusts.
Now York, August 25,-Russell Sago,
in an intcrviow to-day, referred to a pub
lishcd statement quoting J. Pierpont
Morgan as saying that tho era of great
trusta had just begun, and that moro
gigantio corporations aro stored in tho
noar futuro, some of willoh may over
shadow tlie Steel Trust. Mr. Sago said :
".Whether Mr. Morgan said that or not,
combinations of all industries aro a
monaco to truo government. Not only
so, but they aro tlj? oppressors of tho
people."
.'What will bo the result of such au
ornf" asked a reporter.
"hi such an event tho American peoplo
will revolt against thom and Micro will
be, financial ruin tho Uko of which (his
country has never soon, or any other."
It was suggested to Mr. Sage that
thero waa a general opinion that combi- j
nations at certain times were good
things for tho country.
"YOB," Mr. Sago ropllod, "when sovo
ral industries aro starting (?ut in busi
ness it is well for individuals to combino
for protection until tho business is firmly
established. When tho business is so
established, tho combination should bo
disrup* vi and conducted on individual
linos. Thon if ono individual should
bocomo embarrassBod it would not
moan tho wrecking of tho industry. I
believe it is better to have such indus
tries divided among several individuals
than combined into ono groat combina
tion, tho embarrassment of which would
mean tho ruin of all."
Wu Ting Fang, tho greatest of China
mou, for several years minister to this
country, has boen called homo to codify
tho laws ef his country. Chinoso want
tho best man tboy can find to codify their
laws. Wo are content to have ours codi
fied by any second rato lawyer with a
pull In politics.-Nowborry Obsorvor.
Most women would despise them
selves if they were as innocent aa
they pretend to be.
Official Resv
PRECINCTS.
Tam assen.
Fair Play.
Belmont.
Ucl Illeben).
West Union.
Connoross.
Oak Qrove.
Westminster No. 2
Richland.
Westminster.
Salem.
Clemson College ..
Oak way.
South Union.
Jocnssco .
Walhalla.
Holly Springs.
Tokecna .
Cherry mil.
Sonoca.
Jordania.
Little Uiver.
Earle's Mill.
Fort Madison.
Newry.
Tngaloo Academy.
High Falls.
Double Springs...,
Friendship.
Poplar.
Mount Tabor.
Damascus.
Retreat .
Providence.
Totals.1520
PRECINCTS.
Tamassee.
Bethlehem.
(Mollison College. .
Cherry Hill.
( ionnerosfl.
Richland.
Belmont.
West Union.
Seneca.
West minster.
Wost minster No. 2
Walhalla.
Double Springs .
Friendship.
1 ophir.
I tomascus.
Mount Tabor.
South Union.
Retreat.
Fair I'lny.
Kort Madison.
Holly Springs.
< )nk ( trovo.
Little Uiver.
Salem .
Karie's Mill.
Jordania.
Tokeena.
High Kalis . . ... . .
Newry.
iTocassoQ'.
( )ak way.
Providence.
Tugaloo Academy
Totals
nt Your
t making Clothing a a
ko fit, style and price.
* still offering some st
more Blue Flannel Sxii
in and let tis snow yov
E. BAUE?
GEORGIA PEACHES.
Shipments Made to England-Experiment
Proves a Success.
Macon, Ga., August 25.-Reports havo
beon received by tho Halo Orchard Com
pany from England, to which country
two car loads of peaohes woro shipped a
short time airo as an experiment, to de
termine whother or not it was practicable
to ship Georgia fruit to Europoan mar
kets, and to seo whether or not the pricoB
would ho Bfttlftfaotory in caso tho ship
ments could ho made successfully. It
has boon demonstrated that the fruit can
he shipped in first class condition and
that the pi ?ces realized bring a hand
somo profit. This is tho information
given out by tho shippers. Tho govern
ment backed tho Halo Orchard Company
in the experiment, it being considered
a most important matter to thlft couutry.
Those who havo boen watching tho rapid
inci ease in tho orchards planted in Geor
gia within tho past few years, when the
number of growing peach t rees increased
from seven million to thirtoon million,
will receive with much joy tho nows that
tho markets aro exp mdiog more rapidly
an tho orchards aro iucroasing. It is
believed that tho Halo experiment proves
beyond doubt that Europoau markets
will bid for Georgia fruit next season.
Mrs. Margaret Tillman Baptized.
The Edgefield Chronicle states
that a protracted meeting was re
cently held at Clark's Hill Baptist
church by Kev. P. B. Lanham, as
sisted by Rev. Arthur Crane. As a
result of the meeting eleven persons
were baptized. One of these was
Mrs. Margaret Tillman, tho venera
ble widow of tho late Hon. George
I). Tillman and mother of Col. .las.
II. Tillman.
lit of Democra
Congress.
52
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FFICIAL RESULT Ol
For United States Senate.
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Clothing
pecialty, and will sell
*****
lita at unheard of pri<
ts at only $2.50.
i through our Clothinj
IIGKT.IV
Alfonso Startles His Councillors.
Madrid, August 22.- King Alfonso has
disregarded ail proposals of his council
loin that ho marry a European princess
and has announced his intention of
wedding tho daughter of some South
American capitalist for tho threo fold
purpose of mending tim shattered stato
of his finances, reconciling tho Republi
can element, by taking a Plebian consort
aud restoring Spanish prestige in Latin
Amorioa.
The King has instructed tho repre
sentatives of Ahe Spanish crown in South
Amorioa to forward him full dotails of I
millionaires possessing oligible daugh
ters.
Tho King has also thrown a bomb shell
in tho ranks of nobility by stating his
intention of dissolving tho Grand Order
of the Aunuuciado, tho oldest ordor in
Spain and substituting for it a Now
Order of Alfonso Thirteenth.
Hymn 120 in Kansas.
The Kansas minister of a very
poor congregation accepted the offer
of a patent medicine company to
provide his people with hymn books,
provided the covers of the books
were not covered with ads. The
books carno according to agreement
and on Sunday, with many thankful
remarks, the minister selected hymn
120 to be sung, and this is what ho
heard :
"Hark, tho heavenly angels sing.
Johnson's pills aro just tho thing ;
Tho angelic voice, meek and mild,
Two for mon and ono for child."
Few women make successful law
yers ; they are unable to break them
selves of tho habit of giving free
advice.
.tic Primary El
Judge
Probate.
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r DEMOCRATIC PR.I1
Lieut, (lov.
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Trade !
you a s ti it that will
%*? ^ *
:es.
erchants
HANNA QUITS TRYING.
Says He Will Make No Further Efforts to End
Coal Strike-Appeal to Roosevelt.
Buffalo, N. Y., August 34.-United
States Senator Hanna was in Buffalo
to-day on bis way borne from Niagara
Falls. For tho first timo bo stated his
abandonment finally of all offorts to end
tho coal striko. Ho believes that the
oporators should meet the miners in
arbitration. "I bavo exhausted my
efforts." said Senator Hanua.' "1 have
dono all in my powor and can do no more.
I will make no further attempts, for it
would be useless." Ho said there was
no chanco of arbitration so long as only
?no sido, tho minors, was willing to arbi
trato. Ho gave it as his opinion that tho
miners will not givo in so long as they
ire able to fight.
"It will not be a short light," said ho.
"It will bo prolonged, and its prolonga
tion will mean not only hardships for the
minors and tho women and childreu de
pendent on thom, but it will have its
affect on tho American pooplo. Tho
longer this strugglo coutinues tho greater
will be tho increase in tho price of coal."
[Io said ht oonsidorod tho rofusal of tho
operators to arbitrato as final. "I talkod
with Mr. Morgan boforo ho wont to i
Europe," continued tho Sonator, "and
before tho striko was fully under way.
Ile deplored tho situation, but would tako
no activo part toward a net t lenient. His
Uti ludo, In my opinion, U unchanged."
Petition the President. "
New York, August 24. - President
itoosovolt will bo asked to call a special
session of Congress to tako action to end
tho coal striko. This was decided at a
meeting cf tho Central Federation Uuiou,
representing 25(1,000 workingmen. A
mass meeting under tho auspices of tba
labor unions of Now York city and vicin
ity will be held, at which resolutions will
bc adopted urging President Roosevelt
to immediately call Congress to moot and
lecido upon plans which will bring tho
striko toa speedy termination.
ectiori for Cou
Supt. of Ed.
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Co. Treasurer.
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HARY ELECTION FC
t. C?(Mi.||STr|| Pomp. General. ||s*p'tEd
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FORK TOWNSHIP'S HONOR ROLL.
j Sketches of Some Confederate Survivor? of
Fork Township, Anderson County.
[Anderson Daily Mail, August 20. J
THOMAS SU CI.AUK.
Bom, near Pendleton Factory, in An
dorson county, 8. C., January 20th, 1885;
father was Eli Clark, a native of Laurens
county, 8. C., and mother Parmelia
Jackson Thomas, of Anderson county, 8.
C. Clarks oame to 8outh Carolina from
Virginia and are said to be of English
stock. Father removed to Columbus,
ississippi, in 1836, and sold goods.
Young Clark got bis schooling at We
tumpka, Ala., and in South Carolina
after the family's return, his last teacher
being W. 8. Woolbright. July 2d, 1857,
he married Elizabeth Qrant, groat grand
daughter of William Grant, the Kevolu
Uouary hero, who lies buried immedi
ately on the line dividing Anderson and
Ooonee oounties, and she died September
ll, 1900, leaving six children with one
dead. Clark's great grandfather.
Thomas, was a captain in the Revolu
tionary army; bas been a farmer all his
lifo, following before tho war the busi
ness of overseeing slaws for tho largo
plantera, notably for tho Marshalls of
Abbeville. Volunteered August 20,1801,
at Abbeville court house, 8. C., as al
grivate in Compauy A, 1st South Carolina
avah y, and was with his command
until the close of the war, serving on the
the coast of South Carolina, in Virginia,
in Pennsylvania, and again lu South Ca
rolina and North Caroliua and participat
ing in all the battles and skirmishes in
which his regiment was engaged; was'
novor wounded or captured and was in
cluded in Gen. Johnston's capitulation
at Greensboro. Was publicly compli
mented by Gen. P. M. II. Young for con
spicuous gallantry iu battle. Joined M.
E. Church, South, at South Union, in
Ooonoo county, S. C., in 1872.
JOHN MAKINSON I'UICK.
Dorn at. Ki>treat, in Oconee county, S.
C., Novombor 25, 1840; father, John G.
Price; mother, Fanuy Brown; grand
father. Thomas Price, was a nativo of
Virginia, aud grandmother-Thomas
Price's wife-was Polly Johns, a North
Carolinian; wont to school to Perry
Koose, W. lt. Harbin and David II. Mes
ser, and meanwhile learned tho businoss
of farming and blacksmithing. Being
under military age at tho time ho on
listed in Capt. K. O. Tribblo's company
of Si ato troops in service at Charleston,
sent his father, a member of tho com
pany, home and finished out tho father's
term of service. Was drawn into the
Borvice under tho act which iuoludcd
mon from 17 to 50, and was with Bar
nett's battalion at Sandy Springs in the
summer of 1804. When the old mon of
this battalion were furloughed indeii
nitoly and the boys wero embodied in
companies for activo service, ho became
a member of Kay's mounted company,
and very soon transferred to Compauy F,
Orr's regimout, reaching camp near,
Petersburg, October 1, 1804, the day after
th? brilliant light at Jones' farm, and
was raptured in tho battle of Soutber
land Station April 2, 1805, and imprisoned
on Hart's Island, near New York. Upon
being released was sent with a largo
mty Officers.
For County Commissioners.
8
22
15
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>R> STATE OFFICERS
ll Adjt. and Inap. Gen.
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body of paroled prisoners by sea to)
Charleston, and reached home July 1,
1866. August 4, 1860, he married Lu
cinda E. Martin, a daughter of Matthew
Martin, a highly reputable citizen of the
fork, and has two sons. He joined the
Baptist ohuroh in summer of 1866 at
Oak way, in Ooonee, and has served as a
deacon ever since, and is a member of
Double Springs ohuroh.
JOHN MARION JOLLY.
Born near South Union, Oconee county,
S.O., July 27, 1842; father was William
Jolly, of. Oconee, and mother was Jane
Branyon, of Anderson county, and they
wore c uni ii s ; got his schooling at South
Uuion, his last teacher being Miss Carrie
Dumas, who taught in 1866, and whoso
sohool was attended in the summer by
many young raeu whoso education the
war had sadly interrupted. Jolly was
one of these and it 1B related of the fel
lows who had never faltered in the
tumult and carnage of battle and were
to some extent strangers to restraint that
they succumbed to the imperious will of
the sohool marm; sho made them toe
the mai ic. Jolly loarued all about farm
work when a boy and stuck steadily to it
over since. Decomber 16, 1870, ho mar
ried Eliza Jane, oldest child of George
W. Marott, Esq., of the Pork, and they |
have flvo ohildren-four daughters and
one sim; in 1872 he removed to Gordon
couuty, Ga., where he remained three I
years when ho came back and has since
resided in the Fork; is a consistent!
membor of the BaptiBt ohutoh. Entered
Company K, 22d South Carolina Infantry,
as a volunteer in March, 1862, joining
the rogimont at Wilmington, N. C.; was
I with his command through all the suc
I ceeding campaigns, in Mississippi, South
Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia,
and wound up at Appomattox. His
company (K) was stationed in tho works
at Petersburg immediately to the right
of the Ave gun fort whioh the euemy
mulei minded and blew up at (layligkton
July 80, 1864, and of the 27 men presl
for duty but four Burvivod tho catas
trophe. These were J. M. Jolly, half
buried and unconscious for half an hour;
F. M. Cleveland, who dropped back into
tho crater, pallid, unconscious and
blooding from mouth; Tip Lindsey,
blown clear off tho debi is towards tho
enemy, captured aud retaken later in
tho day, and Joff Campbell, who was
drawing water from tho woll to tho rear
of the fort when the explosiou came. It
is noteworthy that these four survivors
of tho mino disaster aro still living
Cleveland and Lindsoy in Texas and
Jolly in Andorson county and Campbell
in Oconee.
JOHN w. Foan.
Born in Fairfield county, South Caro
lina, April 18, 1828; parents moved to
Columbia, whore thoy died whilo he was
a boy. Ho wont to Abbeville when ho
was 13, and loamed tho shoemakers'
trade. In Fobrnary, 1853, ho married
Jane Martin, of Abbeville county, and
their three children aro now dead. His
wifo died at Townvillo, S. C., February
8, 1002. Enlisted in Company A, First
South Carolina Cavalry, Col. Black, Au
gust, 1801, at Abbeville, and was presont
for duty all through tho war, sharing the
privations and toils of camp and march
and tho dangers of battlo. Was never
wounded or made prisonor, was never in
guardhouse or on extra duty, all of
which makes a highly honorable record.
Ho is a consistent member of tho Metho
dist church. W. A. Dickson.
There is moro catarrh in this section
of tho country than all other diseases
put together, and until .the last few years
it was supposed to bo incurable. For a
great many \ cars doctors pronounced it
a local disease, and proscribed local rem
edies, and by constantly failing to euro
with local treatment, pronounced it in
curable. Scionco has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, and it there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Curo, manufactured by F.
J. Chonoy & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho
only constitutional euro on tho market.
It is taken internally in doses from ton
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho
system. Thoy offor one hundred dollars
for any caso it fails to cure. Sond for
circulars and testimonials. Address
F. J. CHKNKY ?fe Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The Johnnie of Fifty Year? Ago.
Fifty years ago Johnnie got up at
daylight, started the fires, fed the
horses, milked a dozen long-horned
cows that gave barely enough milk
for coffee, ato a hearty breakfast,
and walked three milos to school.
Tho Johnnie of to-day don't get up
at all, unless ho is forced to do so,
eats little or no breakfast, and if the
school house is over three blooks
away takes a street oar. The Johnnie
of fifty years ago is now a halo,
hearty old man. Fifty years from
now the Johnnie of to-day will be
dead and buried.-Current Issue.
?.
>ad Commissioner,
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Ml'
2649
NEGR0E8 NORTH AND SOUTH.
Organization Formed for Betterment in Goor- j
gia and for Protection in Indiana,
Dublin, Ga., Austut 24.- The negroes)
living in the neighborhood of New Provl
denoe ohurob, a few mileB from Dublin,
have distinguished themselves by form
ing a society which for originality and
uniqueness probably has no equal in the !
whole oountry.
The society is composed entirely of
negroes and has for its object the better
ment of the race and the making of bet
ter citizens of those who live in the
neighborhood of the headquarters of the
society.
The plan of the society ia to inquire
into the mode of living of its members
and to correct defeots found in the char
acter of those who belong to tho society.
To that end a member who fails to right I
any wrong he has been guilty of, ?B
thrashed in the prosonco of the otbor I
members of the society.
As soou SB charges are preferred
against a member he is at once notifiod.
If he fails or refuses to correct his faults
as seen by tho members of the sooiety ho
is triod by courtmartial. A court is
formed, ovidonoe is takon and his guilt
or innooenco established. The ono under
charge is allowed to procure counsel
from among tho mombers and is givon
every opportunity to prove his innooonce.
If proven guilty tho punishment is al
ways a whipping, whioh the erring ono
submits to with tho best possible graco.
.sinco the formation of the socioty a
few weeks ago three of the membors
have been found guilty of failing to
provo themselves good citizens and prov
ident husbands and have boon whipped.
FOIl PROTECTION AND AGAINST
I.YNCJIEIiB.
Indianapolis, August 20.-A national
fedofatiou of negroes was organized yes
terday under articloB of incorporation
from this State. The objects aro to pro
toot members from mobs and to punish
lynchers.
A8K 1 OK AKUITltATION.
WilkoBbarre, Pa., August 24.-Tho 1
committee from tho People's Alliance of
tins city, which waited on Senators
Quay and Penrose at Atlantic City last
we CK and urged them to uso their good
ofliees to bring about arbitration in tho
ooal striko, porformod a liko mission in
thiB city to-day when thoy called on
President Mitchell and roquostcd him to
co-operate with tho Pennsylvania Sena
tors in bringing about a sottlomout of
tho striko. Mr. Mitchell said ho would
do anything that was honorable to bring
about an adjustment and ho furnished
tho committee, with the st al isl irs of tho
striko from the miners' point of
which woro forwarded to Sonator
to-night.
A PEACE MISSION.
Tlazleton, Pa., August 24.-D. J.
Cachoy, chairman, and Matthew
and Harry -Silverman, mombers of tho
executive committee of tho People's
A 11 ?ance of Hazleton, went, to Now York
to-day to endeavor to put into oporntion
some plan looking to a termination of
the strike. They declino to make public
their plan or to say whom thoy hope to
BOO in tho metropolis. The Peoplo's
Alliance is composed of business mou
and miners.
view
Quay
Mc
Long
Return Items.
Return, S. C., August 27.-A se
ries of meetings havo just cloned
hero, conducted bv Rovs. Nelson and
Morgan. Thoro woro ton additions
to the church.
Prof. J. P. Coo, of Franklin coun
ty, Ga., closed a ten days' singing
school hero last Thursday.
Tho many friends of Mr. Luther
Sanders will regret to learn that ho
is sick with fever at his father's, Mr.
T. A. Sandors.
Messrs. Rogers and Symins aro
preparing to run tho gin owned by
Mr. J. F. Martin.
Mr. Horaco Stone visited relatives
fit Belton Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. W. A. Dunlap and family, of |
Wintorvillo, Ga., were the guests of
bheir uncle's family, Mr. J. F. Martin,
last week.
Miss Lillie Crooks, of Newry,
jpont last week with her mother.
Miss Ella LoRoy, of Newry, vis
ited friends here last week.
Aire R. A. Hayes and family, of
Pelzor, were among tho visitors hero
recently.
Mr. Amos Julian returned homo
last Wednesday after a two weeks'
visit to Greenville and Pickens.
Veritas.
Ask a
healthy
, woman
what she would
?ell her health
Jfor and she would tell
rx you that the clioieest
^diamonds in the world
'could not buy it. What
use for diamond rings to
emphasize the shrunken
\ fingers, or earrings to light
.up the cheeks hollowed. Dy
i disease?
Health ie the first requisite
. _ womanly happiness. General
ill-healtL in women has its ori
n In local womanly diseases,
ire the diseases of the delicate
womanly organism and the gen
eral health is perfectly restored.
The remarkable benefits ex
?sricnced from the use of Dr.
force's Favorite Prescription
are due to this medicine's per
fect cures of womanly diseases.
It establishes regularity, dries
weakening drains, heals inflam
mation and ulceration and cures
female weakness.
"It affords me great pleasure to be
able to say n lew word? in i -g?rd to
the merita of Dr. Pierce's i\tvorite
Prescription and hi? ' Golden ledical
Discovery,' writes Mrs. Piora Arn, of
Pallas, Jackson Oo., Mo, "I waa
tempted to try th??? madlcinea after
sacing th? effect upon my mother. At
an ?arly stag? ot married life I was
greatly bothered, with painful peri
ods, ?iso a troublesome drain which
rendered rn? v?ry weak -nd unfit for
work of any kind, t Mya m? so thin
thtre waa nothing left of me but akin
and bone. My husband beear
alarmed and got ?M a bottle of ' f
vor ile Prescription.' After ha aaw (ha
wonderful ?meta of that one be got
me two mora, and after I used thoa?
up there was no moe? pain, and I be
gan to gain in Aaeh vary rapidly."
" Favorite Prescription " makes
weak women strong, sick women
well. Acccopt no subetlute for
"the medicine which works won
ders for weak
women,
Items from Poplar.
Poplar, S. C., August 26.-There
will oe a baptizing at Poplar on the
Ant Sunday in September. We had
a fine meeting. It waa oonduoted
by our pastor, Rev. J. H. Stone, as
sisted by Revs. J. M. Sauden?, A.
Merritt, W. Abbott ^and Bearden.
There were six candidates for bap
tism, three reinstated and several by
letter.
Miss Ellen Cobb, of Greenville, is
spending a few weeks with relatives
and friends in this section.
Quito a orowd of our young folks
went to tho West Union Baptist
church Sunday night, where they
listened to a good sermon by the
pastor, Rev. J. M. Sanders.
Mrs. W. F. Hodge, formerly' of
Newry, loft ?eneca to-day for Gon
zales, Texas. Mr. Ilodgo has beon
out there two months. Ho is run
ning the weave room at the Gonzales
cotton mill. He will meet his wife
and children at New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Thomas Addis and children,
of Newry, spent, last week in this
seotion with relatives and friends.
Mr. Charles Addis has a very sick
baby.
>T Mr. D. F. McAlister oamo home
last Saturday night to spend Sunday
with the widow and orphans.
Mr. Bob Kay oamo through this
section yesterday shaking our hands
until our arms are sore as if we had
had hold of a shocking machine.
* Agricola.
No Time to Lose
You cannot afford to disregard
thc warnings of a weak and
diseased heart and put off tak
ing thc prescription of thc
world's greatest authority on
heart and nervous disorders
Mi?es'Heart Cure.
If your heart palpitates, flutters,
or you are short of breath, have
smothering spells, pain in left
side, shoulder or ;?rm, you have
heart trouble and are liable to
drop dead any moment.
Malor J. W. Woodcock, one of tho
boat known oil operators In the coun
try dropped dead from hourt dlsoaso
recently, at his linnie In Portland, Iud.,
while n.owlng his !?wu.-Thc fret*.
Mrs. M. A. Birdsali, Watkins N. Y.,
whose portrait heads this advertise
ment, says: "I write the duou?h grat
itude for benefits I received from Ur.
Miles' Heart Cure. I had palpitation
of the heart, severe pains under the
left shoulder, and my general health
was miserable. A few bottles of Dr.
Miles'lleart Cure cured me entirely.
Sold by all Druggists.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
SO'S C
CURES WHERE AU FISL
J licet Coujjh Syrup. Tastes <
In timo. Sold by druggist*.
A Bear Hunt With President Roosevelt.
Knoxville, Tenn., August 28.-A
special to Tho Sentinel from Ashe
ville, N. C., says : President Roose
velt will visit Ashovillo in September,
after being in Chattanooga Septem
ber 8. Ile will bf ylven a bear hunt
in the North Caolhia mountains,
under tho leadership of "Big Tom"
Williams, who lives in tho shadows
of Mt. Mitchell, and who found tho
body of tho celebrated Profossor
Mitchell, who was drownod, and for
whom the mountain was named.
Wilson is said to bo tho champion
bear hunter of the State and ho
claims to have killed over one thou
sand of thc woolly giants. Ho is
making extensive preparations for a
chase with tho President.
A Fast Ship.
Philadelphia, August 28.-The
now battleship Maine roturned to
Cramp's ship yards to-day from her
trial trip ovor tho Cape Ann course.
Tho vessel is said to have made a
new const record yesterday on tho
run between tho Boston Lightship
and tho Overfalls Lightship, off tho
Delaware coast, eovoring tho dis
tance of 410 miles ii, 24 hours and
10 minutes. Her average speed was
16.91 knots.
- - . -- . ?
Tho Atlant? Water and Electric Tower
Companv, which will build a fU,000,000
dam across thu Chattaliooolioo ri vcr,
I with tho objeot of furnishing tho city of
Atlanta with electricity, was organized
l?"t Friday. Tho company is capitalized
ut * 1,500,000.
So far as hoard there was not a
fight, quarrol or disturbance of any
kind in South Carolina on the day of
I election.