The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 03, 1901, Image 1
?
VOLUME XII. CAMDKN, 8. C.. KlilPAY MAY ;5, 11101. NO. 17.
M'KINl.tV'S SPEECH1'
? ?
Talks to His Fellow Citizens Down in
Dixie totnd.
CORDIALLY RECEIViDEVEPYUIIERf
-?? ?? . ? ..
1 he (iuard of Honor ut Mcniph m Con*
sistod of Confederate Soldiery hi
Faded dray Uniform^.
Memphis, Tenn., Special?The pres.
Idontlal train passed through the heart
of Dixie, untl at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday
tlLernoon reached '.Memphis, on the
bonks of the Mississippi, 'lhls was the
first restiug plaeu of the tour.
At Memphis, tlie party received a
wcndorfully Impressive woleome. a
collillilU.bo, 4ukr*?l?-,t ?*y ? Henfvtor <'1**
mack met tho train at Corinth and'es-.
V? ^Crils tffty. A 11:1
tonal sa In to of if l guiu signalled tho
approach to the city. At a ho station
0overnor McMillan and others met the
party. A mllltiry parade, with a com
pany of grizzled Confederate veterans
In their old uniform.?, acted as guard
of honor, escorted tho party in ear*
rlagcs through the principal street;;
and around the custom house, whence
a view of the Mississippi, now nliuo-t
overflowing 011 the Arkansas Hide, w.o
obtained, to the court square. The
city was elaborately decoiatnU whh
flags and hunting. Not a residence or
business house seemed tio have escaped
from the desire to decorate in honor
of the President's coming. Manners
were siretchcd across the- streets, bear#
ing such inscriptions as, "Mr. 1'iesl"
dent, the O.'ty is Yours, I he Nation's
President," etc.
Tho cheering through which the pro
cess kin passed was tremendous at
points along (.he route. In the eour.
square, where the open air reception
occurred, the platform was so hedged
around with roses and other blossoms
as to make It a flower show. Over in.
000 people were narked into the square
when the President was introd?K ^I by
May?_T Williams. In response K the
cheers which gueUd him the Presi
dant made the first really notable
speech cf his trip.
His theme was the resistless power
of a groat united people and was 0 ?
llvercd In his best vein. When he re
ferred in closing to the noble rerord of
the Tonncs.see volunteers in the. Span
ish and Philippine wa^s, Governor Mc
Millln led the cheering..The speech In
full Is as follows:
"I reciprocate the sentiment of gcod
will and fraternity expressed by youi
honorable mayor an I shown In this
cordial reception on the part of the
people of Tennessee. I do not. misinter
pret'this demonstration. I accept it in
its true spirit. It Is representative of
that unversal good feeling happily
subsisting among the people of the
United states and which is not bound
ed by pofitlcal or georgraphleftl lines.
T.J fs co-extensive with the Union ItselJ
and exists because of our love for the
Union. It is not perfunctory or super-1
ficial, but deep and heartfelt. It If 1
tho* hearty, honest setiment of honest j
pecple loving their country and proud 1
of its institutions and determined that |
bc.h shall be maintained. It is power
fully Influencing our national life and
development and completing that uni
fication *y> r-ssenttal to national secu
rity and so Indispensable to the real
ization cf our national strength uni^
Influence. What a ^mighty, rcsistlesi
power of good Is a united nation ot
freo men. It makes fbr peace and pres
tige, for progress and liberty. It. con
serves tho rights of the poaplo and
strengthens the pillars of the govern
men!, and Is a fulfillment of that rnor.
perfect union for which pur revolu
tionary fathers strove and for which
the constitution was made. No citizen
of the republic rejoices more than 1
<]?>? at this happy state and none will
do more within his sphere to contin
ue to strengthen it. Our past has gow
into history. No brighter one adorm
tho anr.ols of mankind. Our task Is for
tho future. Wo leave the old century
behind us, holding on to Its achieve
ments and cherishing Its mcmorlcf
and turn with hope to the new wltii ilf
opportunities and abligations.
"These we must meet, men of th<
?outb, men of the North, with high
purpose aiirl resolution. "Without in
ternal troubles to district us. or Jeal
ousles to disturb our judgment, we
will solve the problems which confront
us untrainnelled by the past an<)
wisely and courageously pursue a pol
Icy of right and justico In all things
making fho future under flod even
?jmofg glorious than the past.
''K am glad to mS?t toe- TJeopta nr
Memphis and of the State of Tennes
see. Their history Is associated wjth
4jift^greatest struggle and sacrifice* ol
ofr country and their va'or bes been
conspicuous on every battlefield of th?
republic. The Commonwealth has losi
none of the seal and partiotlsm which
gave to It In the earlier days the name
of the Volunteer St?le. It shows It Is
etill worthy of tha't prom) designation
for even now.tts enlistments in the
new army aoooriyns to population
exceed those of any other
Union. (Applause.)
Spanish war was a
! shall never forget
anxious days of 1
nessee soldiers in
others in re-en! Utmeets for.ftie new
raiments then^ forming. (Renewed
applause.) TIi*v IfceM
irtnnrH? fad sheered the MM of ttu
mmt ?etoowWiemeni
to Ike gallant Ftm Tiiwii Vohin
ZmZmmmm ?*
'REPAU \(i I OR Illi HI I'M ON.
Chief .Marsha! Arranging the Details
of ?tic ParaJe.
Columbia. Special.?-The rounloo
Df the Confederate veterans of 11*0
Stale promises to he tho greatest over
hold Jn South Carolina. The reports
received from tho camps in various
portions of the State thus far indi
cate a big attendance of veterans.
There Is seareoly a camp that has
sent In less than fifteen names ef
its members who will be here, and
many of them have sent In over twe i
ty. And these reports take no no-.
I count of the ladles and others \v*u>
I aro coining. Tho committer ii
charge aro doing all In tnelr power to
make the stay of tho veterans pleas
j ant.
Tk# rouulou ii? only a few day a ort,
! and the coming week will witness
i rmic*n'nam woi*k. "Tne executive com
mittee will meet again on Wednesday
J night at 8: lf> o'clock to hear re pons
and attend to such manors as need
attention.
I Chairman W. P. Starling of lha
committee is bcndlqg his energies t *
the arrangements ft>r the big parade
He is the chief marshal by virtue
of eloctlonyort the last annual reunion
by tho Stitlo organization. He is now
nt work mapping out all the delays
of the parade. He proposes to pub
lish tho order of parade at the earli
est pftftslble moment, Every organi
zation will have a plaee assigned to
.it in advance. The governor and staff
'if the committee's invitation is ac
cepted. will head the procession, be
ing followed by a military band an I
tho battalion of millta commanded by
Col. Wllle Jones, and the students of
tho South Carolina' college acting ae
an escort. Then \ w 111 come Gen.
cort. T1
sr and'st
Walker andfstaft, followed by another
hand playing airs of the 60*8,"which
carry a different step from that now
used by the woldiers. Then will cott.g
the veterans and the carriages with
distinguished guests and sponsors ?
division and brigade only.
Reaching Eliuwood cemetery, iho
militia will be drawn up to the left ?^f
the entrance, tbe tfovernbr and r.
and Gen( Walker and stftff Inking po
sit Ions In front and revieving the vet
erans as they march in.
Chief Marshal Starling has appoint
ed the following assistant marshals,
most of them having been in the C in
fed er ate cavalry, and all of them lu
the war:
I). R. Flcnniken, Columbia.
?- Jos. liates, Waterec.
Andrew Patterson, Eykesland.
COl. T. J. Lipscomb, Columbia.
Capt. W. li. Sllgh, Killlan's.
Preston Dookter, Camp Ground.
Milton Leverctt, Stoeber's.
New Rntcrprlscs.
The secretary of state last week
granted a charter to the Journal Pub
lishing company, which proposes to
publish a newspaper and conduct a
Job business at Hock Hill upon a'cap
ital stock of $5,000. The officer^ are
J. G. Anderson, president; J. H.JdJar
ron. vice-president; and J. M. CjNihr
i>i. ?j i
lotte, secretary and treasurer
A charter was also granted the Sa
luda Oil Mill company, of/Saludn,
which Is capitalized at $15,000. The
ofllcers are Geo. C. Whefler, provi
dent; Alvin Ethercdge, vice-president;
E. W. Able, secretary, and. 1J. \V.
Crouch, treasurer. ^
Robbers In Blacksburg.
Blackburg.?Special.?The dispensa
ry and tho store of D. H. IMrd were
broken Into Friday night. Tho.for
mer was robbed of nhout a gallon of
liquor In pint and quart bottles, and
the safe In the latter was opened and
'about $150 taken therefrom. N'o
goods wore taken. It wns Mr. Bird u
habit to leave the safe at night part
ly locked for the convenience of hts
head clerk the next morning and It
was an easy matter for tho thieves
to enter 1L There Is no clue to tlw
robbers.
Sunday Openings
Buffalo, .N. I ^?Special.?The ques
tion ? whether the gates of the Pan
American grounds aro to bo opened
Sunday was finally settled by J lie
board of directors. The gates aro Mi
Ite open fro? I p- rn. until U ^ b*.
but tho midway and all amusement
features will bo closed during the
hours from Saturday night until Mon
day morning. * (
Telegraphic Briefs.
A yach^^fcfcppoaed to be the Aus
trian yacht Taermlna, from Savannah
and Charleston, paaaed In the Capos
Saturday.
Mlsa Nellie Kendall, of Fredericks*
burg, waa married at, Brlghtwood, I).
C., to Mr. George O. Stockdale, of
Baltimore.
"fta body of a ootored man, Joe
HoMfchd, who has been missing several
weeks, waa found og, Smoot's Wharf,
In Wheeling Judge Kerrey gare
j??j?j?g?Uut
which Insures their
Dmocfstk oflMn.
There to ? general lapreesfem
among tlwt who toro
wftk
wfU
PARKHURST TALKS
About Conditions found in the South
t-rn laics.
? ?
THE RELATIONS Of THE RACES'
?
Declares the Southern White People
Are Better I'rleuds of th> Negro
Than the Northern People Arc.
N/nv York, Special. Tho Rev. Or
Charles II Parkhurst preached Sua
day uv I hi- Madison Square Presby
torian church on topics connected with
his recent. I rip south. He also m a ? 1 ?'
an incidental reply to Gov. Oanller
who was reported as having denounced
In educational manors In tho smith.
l>r. Parkhurst said that tho party j
of northern people who recently made
the trip referred to .did It not be. an <e
they had an> spite against the souh !
as u distinct section, but because thoy
were Conscious of the unity which
makes tho north and south membcia
of each other. The conference held at
\Viin>>?n-SohMo. In North Carolina. he
sain ,\sas characterised by the utmost
frankness on lu?th sides and yet ^ont
Hi si to last, not an embittering word
wua spoken. Referring t:> Go/v. han
dler's criticisms Dr. ParkhuYa. sa. '1
they would not have boon male, "h\l
the governor of Georgia, as did tie.'
governor of North Carolina, come Imo
direct touch with the personnel of the
conference, or t*?r live minutes re-,
upired the atmosphere which the con
ference ex lmled."
Referring to tho estimation in which
the people of the south and those *?f
the north hold tho negro Dr. Park
hnrn-t Hfti'l:
"Tho viouthefner does not like the
negro any better than the average
northerner does, luit the two carry
themselves toward the negro with just
about the samo amount of Ch!\}>?ian
con.siueration only or The t.wo the
southern white man ha* perhaps th;s
advantage ,t'nat he does uot make
cpilte ho flamboyant a pretence of lov
ing the negro his northern con
freere docs. The southern white man
dislikes th-j negro and owns up to it
The white man In the north dislikes
tho negro and lies about it."
The preacher said further:
"The undiscriminaiing act by which
the negroes had conferred upon them
the right to vote, was one of those
blunders that It is not easy to escape
from after it is once committed .but
which It would seem we ought to have
had northern statesmanship suffi
ciently intelligent to prevent
"The counsel that both the northern
and the southern friends of th?> negro
are now giving him Is to keep quiet
upon the whole suffrage matter, to
keep out of politics, not to talk about
the constitution, not to re-st upon his
rights, but to attend Industrially to the
work of getting himself well ready?
which,he M not now?for what God
and the future may have, in-&tqjre for
him." *4 "
Dr. PrtrkhursL elbsed by the follow
ing general rofertnee to present condi
tions among aoutjiern people:
"The south does not altogether love .
us, but no one there hates n? nearly j
as much as it would be perfe tly hat- i
ural for them to hate us. They are all j
glad that slavery Is d(Mie, they are all
glad that th/y are in the union. Thoy
all glory in /he Aug, even while In ten
der bereavement Oiey laj: flowers upon
the graves of the Confederate dead.
We belong to thr>:n and they belong to
up, and every'deed of kindness wlse'y
rendered, every word of sympathetic
Interest prudently spoken, every new
commercial relation and cverv inter
change of hospitalities tactfully ar
ranged will be so niu.'di contribution to
that, perfect readjustment of rela
tions which shall make for the en
richment of twr common history."
Ilvnns Out on Bond.
ColumWa, Special.?Appllea4ion wag
Monday made to the Supreme Court
for ball for I). B. FTvans, charged with
killing J. J. Grlffth April 13, In thiw
city. It wjus granted In $3,000 and will
bo given ppolvably. In his affidavit
"EvaiiskhIJ "Oapialn Orlffln wan about
to ulioot himself. He attempted to take
the pistol from him and It wa* dis
charged.
Texas Oil Circle Widening.
Beaumont.. Texas, Special.?Two
more.oil geysers were bought In here
Sunday. The first Is on what is
known as the Gladls City property,
owned by the J. M. Guff/'company. It
Is close to the other gusher*. The other
well is owned by -the Texas and Col
orado Oil company. It Is of import
ance chiefly because.lt widens the oil
circle, being furthest from the original
Lucas gusher. . The rumor that parties
Utttffftor"pie BUridird OH Co. have
purchased the properly of. the Btfrt
Arthur Land company was confirmed
There are 30,000 acres In the tract and
the pries, according to reports. If
1780.000. ,
TELEGRAPHIC TER5ITIE5.
Andres osmaefs'e fsjoo.ooo Hbrsry
lift to Kt^Tork cky can bo aoosptsd
?after a MB whkA Oorernor OdsU
WitkU iKUP blLLI:l l,N.
f.ow Temperatures Prevailed During
flu- NV'ewK.
1 ho wo<>k ending Men l.tv. Api .i
2fth. averaged fiom 10 to i:
per day <-older than iimmI, w
trenw ml 11 it in (i ui of U ?' ... ; ai
(?ret*mvMe. Thero wore 1^;
the "2nd. 23rd. tun! 2Hh in | , <? ; ii.|
u l.uv t.r ice i n v olio ton cou:i..\. Tl: ?
fjosita killed ?'> t;nn tin. was i: >. > ?
iH&mbeis and melons, ><::?? wi | ? ?. .i
checkci the giowth of truck and j* ::
den>, but was apparently not injin.
oils on fnjit
There wire light. sca.tored sli.i.yer
I on the 2_'n J and ,3rd ov'er the ????:?i:.?!
j mid westi rn counties, and snow iir."
j lies on the same dates In the i.?? m> j
, tlw lh.\Yu>l,t.in pot-.-^na. llm i
was k "> wet to work from the pr?*\ i- j
?\?? -m^va > iir.iTT -ru ms, mi'v Trr- n e "i
tern half <v.' (he State, until the mi.!- |
die of (he week, and only from two to
four days plowing could bo done. \-;
the soiI dries It becomes bakod and
hard. Along the coast, and for about,
fifty miles inland, Orate Is need of rain
to supply moisture to germinating
tools and growing crops. and for
transplanting tobacco. Kc.t om lam's
am not yet dry enough to plow. Thc:<
was more than the u.sunl amount of
sunshine, and the winds were general
ly, light, buiti were chilling.
<'orn has poor aiul Irregular stands,
owing to poor germination and the
lavages of birds, and In places whole
fields have beeli plowed uif and re
planted. The cool weatt^r" checked If a
growth and caused much to turn yel
Wt-vv. in the sou'.bfaf?tern countsew only
has cultivation beromo general. I'p
land corn Is not all planted.
<'ofton planting made slow progress,
and much remains to plan:dn the vvs
tern counties, while over the eastern
snd central couniiM* thu Jiitft. p'.antin.:
Is about finished. Stands arc very
poor. A large jiortlon of the cotton
that was planted previous >o last
week's heavy rains aiul subsequent
colt weather vvijl have to be rnplantc I
| <i>; the young plants that were ii|? have
j ili( I to a large exl..tu, while newly
| rprouted and unsprrnied seed are rot -
' ting in the ground. There is a genera!
j fearclty ox seed for replanting,
j T*>bneco plants conllnuo small, and
ire scarce in Williamsburg county,
i Transplanting progresses slovvly e.\
! ] in Marion county where it la
I Hearing completion. Rice made slow
I giowth generally. In the Georgetown
| districts, the rivers and tides wore low
I enough to peniiit pluntiug operations
;o be resumed.
With ?limited exceptions, wheat and
cats continue to look promising, and
are stool lug well. Oats are heading
over the soutlio-uJleru counties and
over limUed locations elsewhere. Sweet
potatoes are rotting in beds. White
pota'.ioes appear to be doing well. Mel
ons have poor stand. Truck needs
warmer weather and ir.iore m-oislure.
hut shipments of peas, beans and
strawberries are going forward, the
latter rlpeii'ing slowly. The. acreage u!
strawberries is smaller ban usual.
The commercial peach crop will not
be as large as expected, but generally
peaches, pears and plums have been
cnly slightly injured by the prevail
ing unseasonable weather. Gardens
look well but are backward.
I The Amur River.
\ The Amur is one of (he few greatest
nLvers of t'.fc world. Jn loiiKtli it Ih
ocpifiJIed A>y no river in Europe, ami
6urpa3wr?tl only 'by the Yang-tso-klanfi
and Yenisei In Asia, by the Nile ami
j\(fryio in Africa, and by the Amazon
an.l Mackenzie in Aimrica, thougn if
wo reckon the Mi.sKlssippl and Mis
?fionrl as one river, it is longer than
any of them, except ?MiO Nile, Mys
Harper's Weekly. 11? water is some
what muddy at Vladivostok, but noth
ing like the consistency of the Missis
sippi at St. Jyouis. Ah one ascends its
swift current i constantly grows
clearer, until, 1.C00 miles farther up,
it is about the color of white wine, aiul
is sweet and whoitauiiKj lio Lhe taste.
Minor Mention.
Thirteen men \ye<re oventoimo by ga*
in the Grcar. NV.',j^h*v-n Cascade tun
nel in Washing!.-h ^a-turdny, o;;^ n:un
dyCrg. '
Acting President Henry St.. G-eofyf
Tucker, of Washington and Loe 1'ni
yrrsity, npnn h}? nrrivnl home from
the educatlon:if meeting at Wlnston
fcalem, found contributions of |2,0"0
for ihe William IJ. Wilson Endow
ment Kuud Jor a ? hair of economics.
One of the bc3t herds of pure-blood
buffaloes In Amcrica is owned by Hu
hor Brothers, at Cochrane. Buffalo
county, Wis. There 1s left but a rem
nant of less than T>00 head of buffaloes
In this country, and of these the Wis
consin herd numbers more than a
third. The buffaloes are kept on a
farm, which includes many acres, and
although their aurroundtngrtllffer ma
terially from those to which they -were
accumomed In their wild etate, they
seem to f-lve and be content, and
^c,.lt is said. oaSfly cOQlJioHeii. unless
seme unusual disturbance occurs which
frightens them. The population of the
H?>rd increase* under, tneee conditions
with sufficient rapidity to nuUce -'he
venture cf buffalo forming one AproSt
to the owners.
The Town Council of Oharleetown,
W. Va., bw advanced the liquor
llcenee from $00 to $75 and tfeat of
foreign lnearance oocnpanSee from $5
to $10. ; ;
Jam JL Ham?y. *a sadve of North
Q&m*, ???4 * Ko*% o**j
about CO mm -wm <mt* ??
led with ike LeMerfDe Oowrter
BfNkL - * -
. ." -V. ' vr. . [ ***", * ?? - - -
-t???
IS NOT A CANDIDATE
?
Makes a Rcpl* to an I dilorial in au
laMcrii I'rpcr.
IS NOT A PR0BABI.I: CANDIDA IE.
NN III Never lloconic a Candidate for
Presidency A^ain, I iiIcnj* it Shall
Become Ncces.sary.
Iviiuoln. Special In n st \teentut
riven publicity Win .J Itryan ki> a in
flu* i th^tt he lias no Intention of Hook
lug a cfiiid nomination fur tlu? presi
dency Mr. llryau's announcement la
an answer U? an arUelo Iq an b\ulcm
l?.;.jJ". Kpivulatlng on plans its a
rim imh planning ft>r anchor nrcsldon
Mill nomination. If I were, l would not
lie editing a paper. If 1 ever beeonto a
candidate attain, U will be hwaiiHo It
t--cents necessary for the advancement
of th?* principles to which 1 adhore,
and that does not nor geem probab'o.
1 jjdmll. howe\er. take an active Inter
est in indities for several yearn >Vt, If
1 live and can be ivliod ujk?h t<? sup
port i hose ^ ho .as candidates, advamo
Democratic principles and who oan be
entrusted to enforce them If elected.
"I have n:t enemies t ? punish. No
matter what a man may have saJd or
dune aniinnt the ticket in 1VW or In
1!?00, that matt becomes my friend tho
| moment he accepts I>eim>ernt.lo prliul
i pies. Neither have 1 any disposition
i t.? ihahmI j????i<} friends at the ex*
I pen so of our cause. No matter what a
! man may have mid or d >ne for tho
ticket in 1 or In 1 ;?0<?. I hat man bn
! comes an opponent the moment he
turns a pain st 1 >???noenit'v. prl uv-iple.3.
, Puliiieal battles are foiikiit, not In tho
pact, or in the future, hut in t.he pres
ent Tho hereto/ore cannot ho re
called, ami the hereafter cannot be an
ticipated, but the 'now' in all lm?
porta nt."
Patrick Indict.-J lor .Murder.
Ni.w York, Special.?Tho Indictment
against Albert T. 1'atrlek for inurd'r
first decree was handed tip Fri
day. Tat rick Is charge.! with the mur
der of \V. M lllce. There are ten
counts li< the indiciim n,. J^utriek .8
charged directly with the murder,
('lias Jones, the valet, being Ignored
Altogether. In separate counts of tho
Indictment Patrick Is charged with
killing lllce with chloroform and mer
cury together, ami with chloroform
T.rtd a.n> tin known i*ilsm together, and
n?ain with all three of the articles.
The indictment eharglijc Patrick, Mau
rice Meyer and havid 1 j. Short with
forgery wan written out. but not hand
ed up to the recorder. I'atilck la In
dicted on charge of forging four
cheeks. fVh the Patrick will, Ho-c&llod,
executed ? June .'to. 10 K), all three men,
Patrick, Short and .Meyer, are char go J
with forgery in the llrst degree.
Liverpool Col Ion Statistics.
1,1 verpool. Fpeeial. Th<> following
arc the weekly cotton statiAties: Total
pale.y of all kinds 10 ^ 0 bales; total
sales of American cotton 47.000: LCng
llsh spinners' takings f?4.0''0; t'?ta' ex
ports i .O 0: Imparls of all kinds, f>8.
0"0; Imports cf American 5X.0O0; st/)rk
of all kiti< 1 h 7M5.<0>: st x-k American
674.000; quantity aikvit nil kinds 1.14,
(0); qnantftv afloat, American. 10/,
0 0; total sales on speculation 1,000;
total to exporters 700 bales.
A Clothing Trust.
Chicago, Special.- Ohlearo mnnufac
turers of clothing, representing an ag
gregate caj)ltal of fro:n ?$15,(00,000 to
$15 000,0(0 met anil derided to form an
association which will combine with
similar bo<ll< h throughout the United
StaC.f*?. The i-tep was taken as the re
sult of a visit of I'astern delegates wlio
for years have been trying 10 effort a
combination of nil tijf. Inr^e manu/ttc*
turers of the IJnitoo Ktatoa.
Increased Cotton Acreage In Texas.
Houston, Tex., Special.?The Post
baa issued a report on tho cotton
acreage of Texas. It shows that tho
planting season is fully three weeks
late and much replanting is to bo
dono because of the weather. Thero
will bo an Increased acreage. Much
land sown to grain will b? plowed
tip and put in eotton in the north
ern portion of tho State. Tho boll
weavil is reported in tho south and
southewestern portion of Texas. Only
a small proportion of tho ' crop la
above ground and the stand la not
good.
Charleston Exhibit.
Washington, D. C? Special.?By re*
quest of Senator McLaurin, the cabi
net discussed the question of loaning
to the Charleston Exposition the exhi
blta to be made by the government at
Buffalo. All tbe cabinet officers do
sire to penult this loan and iNru
agreed that tbe loan ahould be ma&a
If there ia no provlatyn of law against
It, ' Tbe Char lea ton Exposition will
pay the expenses of tbe exhibit, sad
the government will do nothing but
';e a Iom.
On Trial Per Bribery.
KMMPa Tsu., BpeeleL
Jr^%i ft
<m trial bsfore
E?
HUKIASI IN PliNSIOMRS.'
Mato riOHiil Hits Completed Its r^i
b ?rs l or Mio \ ear.
Tho St.tlvt p?>nt?ion Ui.ii.I Iiua at hw?t
roiu0*1 ll-s labors fot the year h? 1
ttnd adjourned Kv> r> application has
hern 11u?.%i i?..nofull> Koto* ov.v and
;-onsidtui il, and the result ui lit * pi'iu
iw?n of the now ju t has I ? most
materially redueo the imidlw ??C
iKiux-a upon tho Uata One smiivo it
tin- i < hht t<.:i ts l\ >ti it il 1n the fAet that
the new pension law only allows p?"* ?
si'.uiw to widows of tt >1*1 ierij actually
killed in service, and widows v\ho
have roue-hod tho npi of tiO years. Thbj
slatenu nt shows tho tlgurCH for lau
year as compared to those of this
yiur:
A M c '?vt!ni.
H?0> . ill !lt?2 T w'.K 7,7' ??
KH'l., ,,,, ....HO i501 O.'-lo O.liii
l>. urease 22 101 US'. l.-f.-i
Those tWiuis however v v yitbje i *o
some slight changes;
Hero is the stati inout < f the num.
her of' pOhftloui-rH In e-.u h class In o.\ h
in ?u lily.
A II <' Total
Abbeville l: l.-.l I S
Allien |l> 17 n t'M
\ ti(ler.>-on 2 !> ;???'
ItatnluTK 2 I1* r.u
It i: uweli ;t I ?:? Ins
lieanfoi t. . , 1)7 i'7
ilet I*I? ? y 1 . . * ?
rinirt ston . . . L' f? 77 S t
("iterokeo. . 1 C. l;,?l lOS
C'he?.!er 1 3 S3
("if'i!'ilh-lil. . . 1 4 l-'(> 13".
("?ll'elldu.UJ . ... 1 3 IIS 122
Collclou 2 2S7 i'v I
Dirllngton 2 1 is' 1
j 1 ^r'her'.T Oi* ?!;?
Kil^etleld. . !>1 *
Kai*"tie''' 1" > 1 ' '
Klrffbliro 1 2 I ~
(5f <rsret,i?'vn " !*??
tlroenvillo II .'.2 ?>
ti wen wood lift I
I lam pt on I 1' ^ '1
Hurry " I*4 1,!
K r;;^hn W * ^ f,r>
I /H MvastfM' x I? 4
Laurens I S 2m>
i i i
l/wini;U>n.
It 131 1 li>
Marion 8 ISO t!?u
Marlboro n.'i ill
N'owl.?*rry r? \ 137 111
iViimv 3 it;"?
Oi !iii|;elnii g. . . . 1 5 122 1 7
Pi. liens 2 21'. 2 :?
Highland 1 J 1 ."?*? i?.j
Saltula f> ill I ;<>
Spartanburg 23 oU7 f.3)
Huniter . ti Jr.U p; .
rnli-H 1 1 13*i II?
WillianiKhurg .... 7 10U 113
York 1 !? 'J7'J L'S'
Total 21 l't?l tj,'ji3
On a hayis of $HK),<0i) the clafli A
pensionejs last year Kot }7L' ca? h,
<la^ 1}. $|?'.90; elaHs fl2.3i?; on a
hasla of $ 150/ 00 thov would have not
t^n In ela H and V, ^ 1 !?."2 and
$H.r,2 rospoctlvely. ThiB year thorla.HH
A pensioner* will kH $!<6 eueh. <daw? H
ahout $2U.}>0 and rlnss C. ahuut $2''.3j.
It Ih notoworthy that in thla county
there are hut l(i2 on the list this year
against 201 last yojir.
Here Is the lint of approved ppnulnn
e.'-s for Hle.hland county:
Class A?.lainos W. Kelly, \V. I).
O.dKor. T). P. Jtfynor. J. II. R. ITnd^o.
Oyluinhla; .1. W. Sturgeon. I'Jastovei;;
(1. W. Maxglc, IMoaKant.
Ca?s C, No. 1?11. A. Davis. Klijah
Medllli, I). S. Ruherts. Je.s e Thoma.V
Columhla; 1>. F. Hoay, Pleasanf.
Cla-sa C. No. 2?W. 13. lira/.well,
Knon; Scunuel HIkks, Horrel Hill; L.
W. Uurkott, I.. P. Hrazell, W. 0
Hrowii, J. ('. Hums, <Vdtimblu: J. W.
Hlizzurd, Messrs; Jteuhmi CoUer, Isaat
over; John CanerTy, Jarncsi A Carder,
T. S. C/oojior, Columbia; T. .1. C imp
hell, CJarrlck'ft Store; .1. 1). Campbell,
HezekiaJi Duncaii, (Jabrlel DenuiH, .1.
A. LVivls, K. M. Dunlovy, W. M. Dun
ning. J. M. Dunning. Columbia; Henj.
Dorrlty, l'Jaetover; Jajnea I-ilken, A. H.
K?ter, J. T. lildora, Columbia; JanieH
R K.truier, l*2ng]lnh; T. P. Fogx, Kill
Inns; Thoma? Fox, Columbia; .Tos o
C.ates, MosseiH; M P. (Jatos, J. ? i-l.
(.rooms, (Columbia; Henry Q-oln^a,
Messer#; Zacli Godbold, <1. J. (2eix"r.
Charles W. t!a?;lo. Columbia: W. .1.
Hawkins, Dalian; S. IIutchlUHon. D. J.
Hendrlx, J. A Hondi-lx, Columbia;
T,. .T. Haywood, Sharps; Samuel Kolly.
Thomn.s Kflly, .1. IX Kelly, Columbia;
Isnlnh Joncfl, Killlans; Wealoy Jonei,
F.. Ivovott. ff<>nry Ix>vett, Columbia;
Thomas Lovett, Me?fiers; V. VV. L'^
Crand, Jonathan Marsh, Columbia;
Thomas Martin, Knon; J. Malnor, S
N. Martin, 'P. 0. Mltc.hum, Columbia;
Flunk Mllw) MpftartrK; T. I*. Mood, It.
1j Necly, J, T. Natos. Columbia; V.
Ncxdy, Mill Cn.?ek; John A. Owens,
Adam Pllmato, (J. Porclval, I), D 1).
1'adKot't, T. ]1. Robinson, Columbia;
W. W |{ow. M?,rwhall?; J. A. Kose
borouRh, M. A. Shelton, 1j. A. Smlfh,
Columbia; J. L). suber* TlgerviUi*; if.
E Stack, J. I). Sax, J. W .Strickland,
Pnwal Zanders, Columblat C. H. Sha^p,
Pleasant; 8. P. Klmraoni, 8. \\\
Strickland, I. W. Thomaa, Columbia;
M. Thornton, KUllana: George T.
Tayi^-fjnlmhbla; J. S. Thomas. Mill
Cr#^?k; John Thome*. Nathaniel Wll
nrfn, Kllllan*; nan William*, W. WII
b^, Petor Wallace. Kinloch Wilson,
J*kr H. Wright. Columbia. ^ .
Claes C, NV>. 8?Caroline Bundrlok,
"SrEr 'm*r1rwwtt. 1C, HhtrkweH Jitn*
Ilrazell, Columbia; S. C. Cloyd, Hop
Mm; Elisabeth EdwanU, (Mm.) WIN
?ram r einer, mmrf S. HoiiiRS?7, SuiuS
i^Joflinson. Elisabeth Keoqgjh, Si?annA
Smith, Catherine Thornton, Columbia.
Cta? C. No. 4?Eleander, Anil, E. M
Aughtry. g. J. BUuard, Mary SI. Bow
?fcf Columbia; Catherine Brcrn.
Pleaaaot; Rachel Rufh. M. E. Bat ?
hill, B. J. BMtoT. ?. A- Cboper,
C. Cha^peli, GohmWa; Harriett
OMPpbell, A,'
*. ret*
fat. Ml
Rachel L
It & OoC |fiw;
Roaannrth Harmon, nensaiit; Caro
line .Ioihv), Mo8s??i's; W. \^. Kirk, Co
Ill in 1x1 :i ; Sarah Kelly, Kllltana; Martha
R. Itohn, Colupibla: Martha Marsh,
| Kllltawi; ElUalxMh AIili-Hoi, Mivsa^r^;
'li, V Monro. Sarah Moifjln. Mary Mo
1110 M.tiill, <**>lumhla;
1/f>v!nla 1'eaV. Kr^swv); Mar.dttrrtt 15.
I't lio, Columbia; Runda Ann Paul,
Klngmille; Hllza 1'a moll. 1/. J. J'rlco",
.lane I'arry. Columbia: Suaan It. Ka
bon. Kllllans; Miry Klohnvond, Mary
M. Salf, S. A. Scott. I.uvouWi I?J Smart,
Mitt y A. Smith, (5 iJunvfoin; <,<harh?lta
S'lrnngo. l/iirhls; AdoU'ae ?Stovensui,
Margarat Stark. M iry Jauo Taylor,
tfamh Workman, Columbia.
\ $.|<>,ooo I Ire.
Newport News. Va.. SpoMftl. Th?*
plant of ih.- ll.imp' >;> SaMi. Po^r an (t
HIit)? I Cumpauy ua; ,? miph toly wiped
4>u( by Mr pi :!r The pro
pr>"tv wn~ V.1 *Mr ' 1" OO'I ftTVl Wfltt'
c neir.l L>\ I a >n r:t"> I > I ho extent Of
^"LO,1Tw;? ;s'n:i'li OweYftnTn *ir> Tap
neK'h'Mrh ? ! *iu t';re fi in sparks
n11?I l ui iii'.l The 11 i'iii :mi Ami
<11 my, u pi lvrij'S' hii i! lurldlng. wis
partly ili>:i r.?>?-?| The { :al damage
j u? tliu i; i -iiiMs.T'rd fit $
llig IMnw Combine.
j Chicago. Special. After a confer
1 MX < lasting a< viT.il days Ilu> plow
inainit.x tin vim of 11??? I'uiie I Stat^a
prat th all* have rnniplot, d tin* forma*
(ton of a $."i?i.it?>ii,i)!iii combination. The1"
combination ha? for olio of Its pur*
p<ik< h tii<' <-)iiiiinil(ion of t Mo loilR ore
?!iis which have been glvon country
uion hauls.
!>r. MondenhRll, pv^Hlil&fft of tin?
I'olytfM'liiH.* InslHiiio <*'; Wovcaster,
Mn>s., will be sueeeoded, by Dr.
Qiuud A. Rnglor, of St..lunula, Mo.
Virluo has its penalties as Well as
Its rewards, and ('arnogie, "the gener
ous." will suffer tin* rest of his llfo
from hordes of persons seeking largess
?iJ his riftiidH. r !<r Will hiy hnV? ?i
to keep detect ives guarding his foot
steps and the portals of his homo so
as to he able to breathe air freo from
supplication, thinks the Kansas City
Sta?
Double Daily Service
Between New N, ork, Tampa,Atlanta, New
trlcans and Points South and West,
IN KKI'KOI' PKiiKUAKY 24tli7lIK>)
HoyTii w Ajibr 7""
linlly Dally
No, 81 No. 27
Lv. Now York, 1\ U.K. 12 65 pin 12 10 ao|
Lv. I'liilndi'lpliln, '? 8 20 pro 8 Ma a
Lv. IJultlinoro. ?? 11 to jjin 6 22 Hd
Lv. \Vnxliiiii?toi>, ?' " 0 55 pin 8 85 an
Lv, KIuIiiiiuikI, 8 A. L. 10 40 pm 12 28 pn| '
I.v. 1'etoraburg, " " 1181pm liOpa
Lv. Norllna ~i 00 ami 8 80 pn|
Lv. Hmuleritoii, " 2 HO tun 8 65pn
Lv. It'ik'iKh, " 9 i*> am 6 Otf pa)
J.v. Moil thorn latins, " !> ;i7 tun 6 67 pn|
Lv. llnmlnt, " fi 80 iim 8 10 pD|
Lv. ColuniMa, f " 8 40 uin ' 10 00 pq
Ar. Ktmumuii, " 12 10 pm 2 20 an(
Ar. Juekrtonvtllu, " y 60 pin C 90 ana
Ar. Tuinpu, " 0 (H)um 6 00 pro
NoT 403 No. IL
Lv New Y<jrk..N. Y.l\ A N.f 7 55 um 8 55 pro
Lv. PillllMirifplllM, " 10 20 hiu 11 28 pot
Lv. New YcrrK.t). l>..-vtt.(,'ot :i tXJ pin . 1
i.v. lialtltnoiu, It. H. 1*. (Jo.. f 8 80 pm
I v. WaVh'toii.N A W.H.... 0 80 pm
Lv. Portsmouth, B. A. L. 'J Oil pin 10 05 am
I.v. *v Hilon, " 11 83 um 12 88 pm
Lv. NorJina fi " 12 65 am 2 10 puj
Lv Hiunt>*raunf " 1 v() um 2 45 pm
*4.v llatclxh, " 8 02 um 4 27 inn
l.v. Hotillicrii 1'IuuH, " 6 1? inn C 48 pa
J.v. Hamlet, " tj 4 J uin 8 00 pro
Lv. Wiluiiugton, " ... 8 80 pro
Ar. (Jliarlollo, " 'J 51 um 10 46 pa
Lv. t lio-tor, " 10 OH um il20pa
Lv, Urcouuuu t, " 12 07 pm 182 an
Lv. aiikmi.-, " 2lupm 4 OH am
Ar. Atlanta, ; " tl ttMn 6 80?u>
Ar. AilgUa'a, < . A. \Y. C. 6 10 pm
Ar. Umud, C. of Oil 7 20 pm 11 lOaro
Ar, Mootgiim'ry,A.AW,P, 020 pm 11 oo i?ro
Ar. Mobile, LAN 2 65 am 4 12 pm
Ar. Now Oii>'iiiiD,L. AN. 7 .10 urn 8 80 pro
Ac. N?tiii?iiK\V> . A ;-il.L. 6 .'<5 air fc 65 pro
Ar. Mcmpliirt, " 4 (JO pro 810aro
NOR III WARD,
Dully Daily
No. 403 No. M /
Lv. Momj'lilf N.C.A M L, 1 00 pm 8 45pm
Lv. NaVtivUU'. " 10 65 pm tfflOan
USof OrToftOtTCr ,t N . i 45 pifi
Lv. Mobile, L.4S 12 20 urn .;????
Lv. M.?nt? ;iiiVy.A.AW.P_6 20 am 1WP?
1^7'Mm-on, C.Oinn.:... hO-ma?4Wpif \
Lv. Augofta. A W, 0. 9 40 am
Lv."Atm.ua, : ? A.U V2 0oVm" 8 00p?
Ar Athena. ?
Ar OrwuwooJ, " 4 60 pm
Ar. O better. *????
Lt. Charlotte, <* 30 pm 6 0Q *tt
L*T"Wilmington, " 8'30pm ........ >
iwrfcmw; ;; * *>
Lt. 8ottib?Vu - JOMpm t?m .
lv. iui?iKb, ;; i i? 22
Ar. Hond?r?on, i 27 am I 0?* P?
Ly, Ntirllnii '* ? J? * ? fjj!9:"
i v Staidoo " 4 20 am S W pi* "
Ar! Forumoulb, " 7 MA.. -M.tAftk-.
Ar. ffMh'lop.WA W.B.E.. .... ?
^ Baltimore. B?8?P?4Jo.?????????
j^p*u?v?tv M>
Ar. N?w York,
Lr. IWtfc X4k|
Liv. JacJt?o?TllK
j??. HavMwak,
Lt." * ""
T,-VRTprj.:--;-/