The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 01, 1902, Image 4

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POWERFUL NEWSPAPERS IN JAPAN _? ' ? ' " -?*'#':?* ><r?> ??-? ? ? jEdtlor* Hli? to InporUni l'oaliiou lit riuvt?7 ISiuplffi When Marquis No formed bin last cabinet Mr. Jlara, editor of the C)3aka Malnichl, bcc&mo minister of com munications and filled the Important post with great credit. In Toklo we huvo soveral papers of great political power, which are oditod by men of tho highest standing in society, Mr. Bhlmaila, editor of the Toklo Malnl <;hl, Is a member of tho bouse of rep resentatives, apd known throughout tho emplro as one of our best writers and thinkers. Ho Is one of tho few Japanoso editors who havo embraced tho Christian religion. Mr. Tokutoml, of the Kokumln, hold a most Import _ Ant post for a number of y?-nr? in the JUomo ofllco. Mr. Asahlna, of the h'ichl Nlchl, 13 our gr<?ai Russian scholar and In closo touch with the government. He Is now traveling in that country for the purpoHO of study ing tho Industrial situation. Gr#atOt of all Japaneso editors, perhaps, was Mr. Pukusawa, who died last year. Ild-was the Dr. Ar nold of Japan, tho great educator. No man has dono moro than he did to advance civilization there. His second!' son has succeeded him in tho direction of tho Jljl Hhlmpo, which has a largo circulation In financial circles. Tho Japanese newspaper editor can say almost anything ho r , please^ In his columns to day, taking care, of course, not to print libelous matter. Ton years ago tho govern monfc censorship of the press was abollshod and few havo boon In trou ble with tho government Binco that step was tftkoo. Our people place eveti moro trust In newspaper state tnents than do Americans, which is u j factor In tho great power of tho Japa- j uoso press. "Stringing" the New Kecp?r. "800 that pair of Japaucuo moiv keys? Well t hoy cost $700," said a boo keeper, who was showing a vlHitor some featuroB of tho, gardens. "That's a gactrlan camel. Wii gavo $1,800 for It. A buffalo liko l'aolo la worth $.'!,? COO. Thin wild una cost uu $7,000. White bears? Wi ll, a good while j boar's worth nbout $ 4,00ft. This 0110 { here co?t $1,500. Yqu couldn't buy j that lion under $2,000. Hcallon? oh, j h sea lion's worth uhout $?r?,000, moro j or leaa." Two young ?"'ti who had j followed the keeper about and had t overheard his apprnlsement tif tho ; zoo's storlc, >*laughed at bin flgurea. j "ThoBo prices are ridiruou{;ly high," said one. "Tho fellow, must bo 'stringing' his friend." "Oh. no; ho Isn't doing any 'stringing,' " was the reply. "Ho la a green hand bore, and tbo prices that ho has jujt quoted wcro given to him by tho head keeper i and tho other men. They arc about j ten times too great, and, they wore! told to him so as to insure in him a proper care for tho various anlmaln. That deception Is always played upon now keepers. It's a justifiable decep tion, but till ho gets on to it the new keeper makes pretty much of a fool of /ilmsclf when he r, oos to hand out in formal Ion." ? I'hiir.tJchibia Itecoril Wnll K ()(ff!Tn TTtill iv n y <<uHc of (In* Kuiitli l'liiblinhcil ut Atlanta, tin., oofcifttim smu'h vtilwiblo iuloriuutioii reiati/o to the Hotel-'. Hummer Uosorte and Hallway ?i !?* ? throughout tho Houlh. It 1b ImlespmiMt-l" to the voting nuui mill In I lit? bUHino/.'i ?> til ???<, beenthto of ItH cortee'. liefs nn<l up to-dato changes cnch month. It t- lioti t<! l>o In hand when tiarclims, either (?r business or p uro, m.d Id woll worth ll? pflee.SOe. p^*tpidil. I.ntl|po Cnn Wmt Mum Ono Bmnll.er nftwr u.-dn;; AUcn'n Foot te.n nowdor for Hi* f?wt. It umkes ti^ht c>r nowstioo? enfly. Ouronn wollcn, licit, sweat Jug, aching fool, Ingcoivlo:; m* i l.-i , corn* and bunion.1*. At (ill <lni{jyiHl?i un<l shoe Mtoroi, 25e. Trial paeVnge I''i?i?.h |>y mail. Address Allen H. Oliuotod, L?? Hoy, Is. Y. No man becomes n jail bud jual for a ? lark. _____ _ ! KITS permanently nirod.No fltsor nervous- j ne.1.1 after first day'-uiso or l>r. Iviiuo'd Clroa: , Nerveltwitoror.+'itrjal l???l t lr? and t rent Incf run j Dr. It. II. Ki.ink, Ltd., U8I Areh.St., I'lilla., I'a. | There is nothing p'uloitic about the love of money. W;W? A. Hood, Toledo, t))ilo, says "Hull's f'atarrh Cure cured my. of catarrh 'If- , toon years afjo and she Jim had no return of j it. It b a .sure our Sold by tyriufgista. 75e. ! ]Winy t-evcre cases of biuua li jia cell i* ! loid have been reported. Mr?,\VJnido\v> Kcotliing Sy i u p for child r???\ IrolliiiiK, ho ft ?u t In villus, reduces i all am na - lion, allays p:dn,euu-? wind eoll-*. ubuUio Pome people run into debt, and others ! are pushed in. I do not beliovo l'iso's ("uro for ('onsum;< Hon li::aau e'junl for coughs and colds John 1'. LSovkit, Trinity Spring;*, ind., Fob. 15, ivo.). J In the slock market lb-' man who id ''uii" j hopes soun to be well n (V . Hair Splits ".I have used Aycr's Hair Vigor for thirty yours. It is elegant for a hair dressing and for keeping the hair from splitting nt the ends." ? J. A. Grucncnfclder, Crantfork, 111. Hair-splitting splits friendships. If tlic hair splitting is done on your own head, it loses friends for you, for every hair of your head is a friend. Ayer's Hair Vigor in advance will prevent the splitting. If the splitting has begun, it will stop it. fl.M ? tettk. All tfroiffatft. If your dninfat cannot nnnply you, ?end utt ono doiUr And. wo will cxprcft.t jroa a bottle. Ho mro and rlvo tlio naino of your exnro# office. Ad?W ?*?, J. C. A YKH CO., Lowell, Mum. Bilious? Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It's your liver! Use Aycr's Pills. jmr nwitichc or beard a i or rich M*ck ? Use THEIR LAST WORDS. ? . | BiJI Arp on Remarks of (ireal Men Dyiiif. ; BILL SAYS lit STILL LIVIS. And I his kcitilitds of IJ.mlcl Wch Mci'h I. ust Words and Mow They Impress tlhn. ? "I Htill live." I wan ruminating about tlm last wonb of great inon, and tho.e; of DnnUl Webster ulwuya impress inc with peculiar for ce. On tho very coif iliK-a ijf eternity, on the brink of Iho overbtrillug ehange that lift km-w who at hand, lift) g ' jt. ml ikI seemed to be studying ami waiting for the moment of his dopartnro- waiting ami watch* ln? for the partition of the soul from the body. ami wondering how he Would puss the rjirtlrt. Th^re was no fear, no dread, a? lit?.^ajry,ly whispered, "I still live," and Immediately died., Ht.l f>b?l y ill. 'd, itiui what w#n the n ? x t vision of his great no 11 1 tltc world wotil?l like to know, but it lw forbidden. I thought of all thl.s not long ago "? I tn-enied to be drawing near the end and approached the confines of that undiscovered coun Iry from whose bourne no traveler re turns. I watt eerloun and uolemn with expectation, but wn? not alurmed, for my faitli <3 (bat my Maker will take ??are of me and of all others who love liini and try to do right. All thai, trou bled me wa? the separation from those I love ami their grief at my departure. Two months Ia a long tii^ylto be a child again without vital force enough to walk alone. Hut I have passed the crisis, and though weak and n?rvoua am on the up-grade and can walk about the garden and earry the little grand child In my arms and give iiim flowera and feaat on bia smiles and carease?. Fo.ty-one years ago last Sunday the battle of Manassas was fought. It was the flrflt battle of the civil war and made a deeper Impression upon those j engaged In It than any other, Oompar t cd with the groat battles that i aine af ! t'-r it, it wan iilmoat insignificant. for I hero were onlv four hundred and sev ! r.nty federals killed find threo hundred | and seventeen confederates. The fed eral account gives sixteen hundred <>f their nimy ?vfl missing. That Ih a mis take, for by 1 o'clock they were all missing. Our cavalry couldn't iitid tin :n. I hough they followed their trail Of discarded guns and haversheks for niib s and miles. There never waa Kiieh a 1 011 1 and aucb a panic during the war. V\ e didn't have en ugh wagons next day to gather up the acalfered niuiiit Ion { of war and It took Mcllowell a month to call In bia army ?if twenty seven thousand meri and reorganize. I'.ut in I lie long run they got even with 11:1 and a little ahead, and the (Jrand Army i? at III bragging how four of them whipped one of us In four years. That's all right. We are tia.lii-.llod with our record and It grows brighter as tb" vcjmk roll on. Anno domiui will tell. | The other day my doctor sal. I I most | take some exercise and he took his | motlur and me up the river road for a I f"\v miles; to the ruins of the Cooper Iron w.irka. ll was ? 1 wild, weird, ghost ly place m tlx1 banks of Use Kiow.Mi, where one were rolling mills and furedr.v and furnaces And flour mills ami tan yard:; and hundreds of cot - { tarvi, when* happy laborer); and ine [ ehanics lived. Hut Sherman's army ! buftu-d and destroyed eveiythlng ami j sliee the most of the crumbling walla | have fallen and the trees havo grown 1 up in t heir midst and wild vlne? have 1 cliipbiil tliu trees and nothing is vis i il'le lint raiiM and the ?ad spectacle of a cruel and brutal war. Hut tiiis Is otio j burning that, according to the rules and usages ef war, was justified, for thri'e i :? <11 works were making cannon for th" confederncy. It was the lone-. Koine chimneys of the poor all along his line of march that marked his brutality an I proved bis assertion that "War is hell." p.lll lit ? IIUM'C of Hli.S. While view ing ( h ruins mv memory wont back to t !u: time when Joe Drown was gov ernor ami ordered Mint 5,000 pikes bo made with a spear point ami n side enr vn| downward like a ronphook am! a hmir handle in a soekot. mo Mint our hoys mi i'!i l t ike 'em roniini* ami ^ointr. If limy ?' | !t'( run we were to sp-ar ] 'cm an. I hook "om ha."k. That's what oH man T/*w!s told me. and ho was tin* master mechanic who made them, am! J he still liver, near here and Is In his J SSt'.i vciir. I s:iw him today and In* | ; ?: 1 ! m h t and spriimly. 1 1 < Is an | Konlisbmau. "Mr. I.cwis." said I. "why diila't the hoys use these pik ' ??" "Well, yon see." said ho. "the old a l my officers who were drilling nur boys n t llli; Shanty looked tit those pikes and said t.? the governor: "What will Mi' enemy l>e doing with their \ g 'lis while our ho\s aro rushing on t' i" wii'i th* ? pikes? They will I <i?t etir hoys down before they ean | fit til r,:ein.' and tiny made so much J fun i...r the !>'!,.?;( that they were re- i -? ?'I \\'< ,;t l'oint \\<>ihln't have any- I Ihiau that was not used at Went Point ' And ?a> Mie fuither m inufac I'tre of pil.es was stopped and those : il 'it were nia do are now scattered all over the country as curios for mus- i nun's. A sister of mine says she saw on ? ef tin in n t long ago in a museum j 'it H' I <||. I " 1 1 1 still I don't see why s;> :ns 't re any mote, out of order than J.;*\ when ii iJorpornto charge Is in oe made. "Charge bayonets'" Is in the W< I'oiri it. ties. and why not ?a pi ^ t 'fh'*y art* an awful looking wiapon. and if Ibey w. re cem iiut at iv.'* and my enn was t,> mlfttf tiro I shimhl 'hop if an I run 1 i V ?* a turkey. I hi 1 i-l1 >i--!' he b.M'ed v.ilh a bullet than .stuck lire a hog. 7\ ii it is all ov er now. nml wf ||V o boat* ti our spears Into p'unl't-T h * ?'?s aivtrding to scrlp f're ami v ill not h i:"*, war any more. ex1 pt when tin* mul*M roes and nigr.ors r< ?,*< yive up th;*ir land* us. Wo want m' e land for territory and more 111 purrs f v suhjret?. Hut I h the dinner hell nnd must t*n not ??? partake of the feast, but to say e a ??* and pna'de and inhale the savory odor rf roi-t lamb and green i <>iv pmbliiv,: and lco'i at tho peaches and rnnm for despot t. They lot me do Mint and ;:!\o me nothing but soup and rice for my share. Mv tomatoes are now la their pj 'on > and i? pleases mo (o gather them in tho early morn. My lap-post welched ? pounds, lacking 2 ounces, ami was a beauty. It was working them In the hot sun and then fllbnr tip with lrc water that laid mo up.? Bill Arp. In Atlanta Constitution Tha tydett Shovel. The olrte^khoHl^ihthe United States >raa made for the" Stntc of MacHAchuaetta in the early part of th? niiwtwBth ??torjr by Oliver Amen. It WM recover*! frqtn the State Ar at Watertvwn. orer ifty ?e. ?Uc?' which time tt has Jobm SOUTH CAROLINA ALLIANCE Interesting ami Woll Attended fleet ing of farmers. Th* Htate lilllatK-o, the organization yt which ho rniK'li wa/? beard a f? w year# ( baek, particularly In campaign year*. In ulill alive an?l doing w?t|| ac cording to freahifnt Kttrd, and In- doe* not think that Km day* of uHefulma# aro over. The organization met i 11 Co lumbia l.i til week an?l heKun iU annual ueaalon, reaching a final adjoin mm lit about midnight. There were II of tho forty-Odd eountiCH in the State rep re - united at the gathering. The body met lu Ih " Hl.ii" wij>renie court room. At ihc ow ning of the ?e?sion I'reai dfiit I). !?'. Kllrd of Lexington prcKenled his annual report u h follown: Brethren: We have assembled to hold the fifteenth annual meeting of tho KarimM h' Alliance of tfouth Caro lina. One year ago 11 j?l:m was formulated looking to 1 1??* arousing of new interest in <*ur order. A committee w;m ? ap pointed consisting of Drother A. (', Lyies, chairman ?>f the Allf an**** cx cuange fund, Hrother \V. N. Klder, lecturer, and ipyself, We ?elocted Hrother J. C. Wllhourn, r?organizer. Wo Issued a circular entitled "A ileal Necessity," which we distributed over flie Stale, Upon Invitation wo visited Lancaster, two points in Union, Lau rens and several points lit Spartan burg. What wo have accomplished l>y our work l<;t thy evidence here an swer. We have ] i counties here represent ed. Our eremies have from, time to time given notice of our death, and re joiced over lit* prediction of our burial. We have stood as a national organi zation for 17 .?>;'!? and in thin State If# yearn, battling for the rights of tiie oppressed. New conditions today con front on in the Houth. Labor and capital should go hand in hand, there ncod be no clash between them. Strikes Me more universal than ever in the history of this country; like wars of times a n< * ssiiy. Win n the "dollar" irf placed above (lie nidn labor asserts her power. The Teamsters' strike of Chicago almost famished a city of plenty. The Freight Handlers' union going out on a strike haft cost that city alone $I,0<>O,O(mj a day. The miners' strike in t ho hard coal fields of the mirth went in unsmiling alarming pro portions. We bear of labor troubles in eiirory quarter. Labor contending for her rights against organized capi tal This historic city has felt the influ ence of organized labor in her work shops and cotton mills. lOvcn the newo j iK'ys here asked for their rights ! through organization. Our -fight Is along different lines. I I call your attention, to these few canes to show you that we can win If we but aland together. We have accomplished much Mtd have much yet to do. Our demands haye mot stopped within the walls of our mooting places, ?but have been made Issues In the halls <'?/ Stato and nation. We hare educa ted the people as no oth?r arganlzation lutfi done. We have come out vletorl our In several fights with trusts. Let j us at rive to do more good. 1a:L us en ! deavor to correct the rvils of class Icg | islation. Lot us have "equal rights to I all and .special privileges to none." If j a man lib hes your purse he is tried and punished, but a manufacturer makes and sel^s for "all wool and a yard wide" that which Is half cotton and oU inches wide, thereby robbing the world of thousands of dollars and nothing is said. A thief enters your larder and donates to his own use your steak for breakfast; you can imprison him, but a beef trust robs a nation of millions and it is all right. A hungry tramp feeds upon your "roasting ears;" jfou put. him on the chain gang, but a "Gates" can corner all the corn of the west, thereby donating to himsolf mil lions of the people's money and the laws of our lend fsAy not a word. .Let us not become discouraged, let us go on until we "emancipate the tolling mnses from the grasp of or ganized monopolies." remembering "in things (sscntyil unity, and in all things charity." I now commend to you t Ho work be fore you. ?Tho address was heard with consid erable Interest. The following appointments wero made for the present meeting; Chaplain ? .las. A. Lewis. Steward -J. It. Thompson. I >oorkceper? A. S. Wrick. Assostant Doorkeeper O. 1\ Good win. The officers present were tin* follow President l> !?'. I'tlid. Vleo President and Lecturer? \V. N. Klder. Secret ary-Troasur* r .1. \V. Held. Kxuciitivo Comniitteeinen ? l>r. ,1. L. Hli it'if-r. .1 K. Nix)i?'l ami A. C. ! ,y les. Committer "u Credent Inls .F. It. Tho:n psun, .Initios T. Heid. and W. N. Cam i ? I m* i I . Tiii' following delegate*. from subor dinate alliances were in al tendance: A init io. >n I 11 liouthlt. Ha i n v oil W. II Diinrnn. Chestvr S. T. M. Kt'ovsn, I Iiim hrsh r y \V. N. Campbell. Horry .Ins. A. Lewis. Lancaster .1 K. Thompson. I.a:uins? O 1'. Coodwin. Lexington J. \V. iMilior. MViriou I'. C. Kd wards. Newberry .1 I.. Koitt. Opdiu'o- Janus T. Hold. Pickens W. W. l'\ itrlght. Spartanburg W. Held. I'nion ? A. ('. Lylca. York ? .1. !?'. Aslu*. l'.onnty Land ? J. H. Pickett. Ford- (5. It. Wingard, Highl well A. S. Krfck. St. Clara-- A. Woss'.ngc r. Sunimervillo James It. Addy. There weie interesting and timoly talkr. on Koncral alliance topics by Vice Presi.h ui and lecturer \V. N. lOlder, A. C. I. vies. .1. F. Nlsbet. W. N. Cainp bell, J. it, Pit k< it and J. \V. Drehor. The report of the executive oomuiit tw hi regard to tin* books of secretary trenmrer being examined and fonnd rorroet was adopt rd. A i?r?VH committee was appointed consisting of O. P. Goodwin. J. F. Nis bet and .1. It. Pickett. A telegram front Col. James A. Hoyt published in the Cotton Plant, explain ing his nb*? nee was reaoY before the Slate alliance. All tho officer* wore then unani mously veelwlod for tho coining year. Tho coimnlttre on tiood of the order was choftn as follows: l)r. J. Shuler, J. H. Picket and J. B. Douthlt. ^ Tho folowlng offered by Jas. B. Ad dy adopted: X ? ? - Resolved, TfeaytMa aiUanrm ask the director* of rtte fttite alliance ?wb?tif? for a cowwtotttoftlfrom the interest ac cruing from aaidi^c^nfe found for | PROMINENT PtOPLE. King K?t Will <1 1m (I great l?>\ of dogs, !\ml has had ninny favorlteM. Th - King of Portugal in iin ardent tennis player, devoting moat of hi# -pare i line to licit sport, i*ope I. co iveently gasp ?n audience to Anna Moreiil, \*f? ycai'ii old. the ihiin' of his youthful day*. Kceretai y Hay has left Washington, to spend i in* remainder of the rAJinuier at his Sow 1 lump-shlrc home. J. \\\ Jilltl hillMOII i*i t lilt hllit fctn vlvof of i h>* famous 1 1 itti'liiiiMon f amily of singers. lie Kt ill sings almost as well rts I't'cr, Alias (Uara liat tou has bet n Invited l>y President iiiaz to go to Mexjco asij establish a l>ia utli ol the lied Cross isoL'lL'ly iliui'v. TJiu Sultan of Turkey never rends imylhlng but slate paper# ami such laudatory articles <|k pass through the bt'liM'i Iiik hands of his secretary. (icuernl Chalfec, who aviih iVroiil ly relieved froui Ills dniiujj as Military Covernor in tin* Philippine*. will reach dm l'nlt>'i| HtatwH early in l>eeember. (.rami J Mike Ilorlx, of Kussia; i ho < rown Prime of Slam and Prlnee fJhen, of Chlnit, will visit the I'niicd Htnti H within the coming i hree moni lis. Joseph Chamberlain was at one thin.* worth t>hout $:!,n:io,t^M?, hnt has nuH llnnneial lo>ht'f, It is raid, that malic Ids fttfi.iMNJ a year salary as C'ulon'al Score I a ry most <(< eeptabjo. Joseph 1 >i' villi, tht' Nationallnt leader in Parliament, says tilat during his it ciMit. tour of America wiih William Iti'dmond they organ Ijcoi I I r'? ; hrat'dieK of th<> Irish Land League and collected *:jr>,000. The Prince of Walt a and Cenernl Kilehciicr will I ??? present with the Khedive of Kgypt at the form.'! inau guration of tlx- great Assouan dam in December. The parly will afterward vlbil Khartoum. I:\-A IJ<frnian Honnd Over IPchuiond, Special.? Kx- Alderman King, who was indicted by the apecial grand Jury on the charge of accepting $!j<)0 and other la nefiia from contrac tors, in return for. hit* vote in their favor on tholr bid for city work, was arraigned in the police court, ami the case was continued until next Monday. His bond ef $1 ,.ri(M), given Friday night, was renewed until next Monday. Two Amotiean missionaries were Btonrd ami beaten by J ?? pinioise la bo re i'? in Korea. The total vote <>f Oklahoma, the most populous of thi! Territories now seeking admission into the Union as States, was 721,000 in the eleetlon of HUM). In (lie same rout est Delaware east 41,000 votes. Florida ?.S,OOtt, Idaho 57,000, Louisiana G9.000 Missis sippi 50, 000, Montana (53,000, Nevada 10,000, North Dakota 57.000. lthode Island 50,000, South Carolina 50, 000, Vermont 60,000 and Wyoming 24,000. U?A U,_ Uuneral i'lMMUtigcr l>?j artmont. Schedule Fffoctlvc Jnnuary 15, 1002. hot; i ii no i' ni> FASTF.UN TIMK koh tiiiiouni> No. 12. No. 82. ? No. 3 J. No. 11. Mixed. Pasn'r. * I'iissV. Mixml 2 00 ( > 8 45a I.v Marlon Ar 7 85p 1 20 p 2 V0p 9 09^ Lv (lion wood I.v 7 20 p 12 55 p 2 l$p 9 2()fi I.v Th'mal City Lv 7 05 p 12 80 p 8 05|> !' 35a Lv Union Mills Lv 0 55p 12 05p 3 20 p 9 00n LvHotborfordton Lv <5 37 p 11 45a 3 4ftp 10 Ofta Lv Forest City Lv 6 22|i 11 20a 4 lOo 10 20a T.v Henrietta Lv 6 05p 10 60a 4 30 p 10 3oa Lv Moorosboro Lv 5 65p 10 30it 4 4 ftp 10 38:i Lv Latttmoro Lv 6 45p 10 00a ti 00j> 10 Osii Lv 8holby T,v 5 25p 9 2 5ii 61ft 1 0 8a Lv Pat'nH Hp'gH Lv 5 12p 8 80a 6 V&;i 11 lflu Lv Earls Lv fi Oftp 8 20a 6 45p 11 30a Ar Jllaoksburg Lv 4 48p 8 00a No, 34 - No. 3! Mixed. Mixed. 8 20a 11 3fta Lv Hlncksburg Ar 4 28p ti SOnl .... 1100a Lv CherQk.F'lsLv 4 50p ... .... 10 40a Lv Oaflfney Ar 5 lOp 8 50a 11 65a Lv Nmyrna I,v 4 10p C 20p 9 10a 12 05pXVIIIo,r> OrWeLv 4 00p 6 0>p 0 40a 12 '/Op Lv ^Shajyjn IjV 8 45p f> 45p 10 L'Oa 12/ftp Lv Yorkvlllo Lv 8 80 p 6 20p 10 45a 1/fiOp Lv Tirzab Lv 3 18[> 4 40p 1 15p/l 10p Lv Rock Hill Lv 3 OOp 4 00;) MOP 1 30p Lv Cata'ba J'n Lv 2 40p 2 45p 8l0p 1 45p Lv Htvoreldo Lv 2 26p 12 45p 3 50 p 2 Oftp I.v Lancaster Lv 2 10p 12 20p 4 20p 2 V5p Lv I'ieas't I lilt Lv 1 45p 11 80a 4 40p 2 H0p Lv II?*atli Hp's Lv 1 40p 11 t>0a 5 30 1 1 *3 02 p Lv Kershaw l.v*l 25p 10 50a ('? 00, > 3 17p Lv Westvlllo Lv 12 4ftp 0 20a 6 50 p 3 50p Ar Camden I.v 12 l()p 8 20a ?JO iniiiutcH for dinner. Additional trains ttetwceu lllnckbbnrg mid Onflney. NoTl3. No. lfT w 50a Lv ISlacksluirp ArtilOp 0 lO.i Lv Cherokee Falls Lv ft 50 1) 30a Ar OnlTney Lv fi 30 Trains No*. 32 ami 83 are operated daily. Trains Nos. 31, 35, 11, 12. 18, 14. 15 and 16 arc oporatcd daily except Hiinday. Conn rot ions mad v. by soutiibounu thainh. At Marlon? No, 82 connects nt Marlon with Southern Hnilway train No. 36. which ar rives at Marlon at 8 28 am from Chattanooga Abbeville and intermediate points. At Illaek8liiirK--N<>, 34 and No. 11 connect with Southern Hallway train No 36. wlil -h arrlvf* at JUacks'.Mi rg at 7 45 am. from At lanta, Groenvlllo, Spartanburg, and i?it??r mcdlate points. At Yorkvllie-No 34 connects with C, ,i N. \V. tmin No. 70, which loaves Yorkvillo at 10 48 am. for (lastonia, Lenoir, and tnter lll**<liHt?? point*. At Hock llill? No*. 84 and 34 connoet with Southern Hallway train No. 75, which leaves Hock Hill nt 3 .SO pm, for Choator, Columbiu, And Intermediate points. At Catuwha Junction- Nos. 32 ami 31 con nect wlih 8. A. L. train No. 32. which pas ?ob Catawt>a Junction at 7 64 pu?. for Mou roe, and Intermediate points. At Lancaster- -Nos. 32 and 34 connect with L. A O. train No, 16, which leaves Lancaster at 4 45 pm, for Chester and Intermediate points. At Camden? With A. C.L fN. W.of H. C.) for Charleston, Sumter, Florence, Darllng ton, Wilmington and Intermediate points. Train No. t>8, which leaves Camden at 4 13 pm. UONN1COTIGN8 MADE BY NOKTHBOUNl> TRAINH. At Camden-- With A. O..L (N. W. f>( 8. C.) No. 71 from CharlMton, Flo^nco, DnrltnR ton, Wllmlutfton, Hit inter and Intermedial* point*. which arrive* nt Camden at 11 W hid; with Bouthorn ltuilwuy tralu No. 77 from KliiKAvilln, whlch-arrlvee ut Camden at 11 am. At Lan^airter? No. 89 eonnrctt at Lancas ter with L A C. tralu No. 16 (or (!h#.iter and intermediate point a. At <'Mtawl?a Junction?No^. 83 and 83 con wl.h **, A. L. train No. 92 wbloh loave* Cutnwba Junction at 7 64 pm for Monroa and Intermediate point*. At llock lllll? No*. S3 and 83 oonneots at RqcIc Hill with Southern Railway train No. 34, leaving Kock Hill at * 23 pm (or Char lott*< an<l points North. At lllftcltshurg" No SS connects with Bon. Ihern Hallway train* No*. 13, 4 38 pm; No. 38. at 7 03 pm, and No, .40 at t 45 pm ftn point* Nurlli. Nos.3flFkud35 connect wtU Houthera Railway mils No. 31s leaving Blaefcatranr at II 33 pa for polau Sontb. At Uartoa?No. 33 ?nnneeta wHM Bootbem Bailw** tvats No. at,1*avni* M?T%I at 11? 1N?f?fr jJkettte, Cfeattaix ~ ?* dtata ****** TkivHktw nntM wftbaat %an*a t? **rmm Harlow aad CftuiMM uklilMKtt. SUICIDE OF I) It. GRISSOM Was I'or Alany Years Superintendent | North Carolina Inxane Asylum. I Washington, Special. ? l"ir. Eugene Gribsoin, Kin o well-known as an alienist an I nourologUtt, com in I tied suicide hero Sunday at his eon's home, hy sending a bullet through hiu brain. Dr. OrbsHoin ha<l boo it dejected ami morose for several woeks and hud become physically and^ mentally weakened from the use of strong narcotics. Ho was u natlvo of Oran vllle county, N. C., served on the Con federate sldo until wounded during the <?! vl I war and afterwards was iis; mem)>pr of the State Lfiiilalature. Fur 21 years ho was superintendent of the North Carolina Insane Auylumn, ut Itale|j?h, and gained a wide reputation a* un alienist and lecturer. Deforothe Amor lean Medical Society ho deliv ered a lecture entitled "Tho Border land of Insanity," that attracted great attention. If*-1 was tho author of "True ami False Exports," a work devoted to showing tho alleged in accuracies of the expert testimony in insanity cases. I)*. vGrissont was one llnui (list Vice president of tho Ameri can Mydical Ho<;|oty uud several times presidium officer of the Assoclalion of Amerhnn Asyliunns. Ho was the presi dent of tho convention of 1886, llo was a Mason of high degree. He was 71 years old. EkVv'iitli Wctk of Strike. Wilkexbarro, Pa., Special.? -Tho be ginning of tho eleventh week of the anthracite minors' strlko finds ap parently no change In tho Bltuatlon, although tho minor has been revived that an effort will bo marie rtbme day tlila week to Hlart up one of tho col Marios. Tho companies have a sufll dent number of coal and Iron pollce inon enlisted now to provent trouble, should It arjwfe, and all that would be necessity. -to get a mine In operation would lie a sufficient number of min ers and laborers to blast the coal and load It on tho cars. No doubt plenty of ordinary laborers could bo secured but It is a question whether the re quisite! number of minors could he per suaded to go Into the workings. At strike headquarters the belief Is as strong as ever that tho operators cannot resume ami that It Is ldlu talk to even suggest such a thing. President Mitchell simply says that the situation is about the name and that the strikers are as firm as ever. Three hundred delegates, represent ing 10.000 Polish and Lithuuian resi il< nts of the Wyoming Valley, met in convention here and after endorsing the strike, appointed a committee of 10 to visit New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Puffalo and other large cities and solie't aid from the Polish and liiUiunian people for their coun trymen now on strike in tho an thracite region. , Coal Prom Alabama to New Orleans. New Orleans. Special.? Preparations arc being projected 1 ?y the Warrior River Coal and Transportation Com pany for beginning the transportation of coal by barge from the mines of the -Warrior river in Alabama to this city by means of the recently constructed Lake Porgne Canal. The transporta tion company la incorporated under the laws of Connecticut and is capi talized at $3,000,000. Mr. J. 1>. Risglo, president of the Warrior Paper Manu facturing Company, is president of the organization; ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller, of Connecticut, treasurer and attorney, and II. K. Waller, secre tary. Mr. Oliver (iildersleeve, of the Gildcrslceve Transportation Company, of New York, is one of the stockhold ers in the company. Notes of News. Henry P. King, a former resident of Baltimore, shot two Sisters of Charity at the New York City Found ling Hospital.- 1 Gov. Robert M. La Follette, who was renominated by Wisconsin Re publicans. tn his speech attacked the friends of Senator Spooner. A speaker in the North Carolina State Democratic Convention, at Greensboro, caused an uproar by de nouncing ex-President Cleveland.' The inquest in the ca^f of A. J. Latimer, who was fatally shot at his home in Piooklyn, developed the im pression that his mysterious assailant was a friend of Mrs. Latimer. President John Mitchell opposed r? general blriko and presented a new plan to the Indianapolis convention of coal miners. William Odv, a negro who attempt ed to assault a young white woman was burned at the stake near Clayton, Miss. Josltfia Anderson, white, who bru tallv murdered his wife, was hanged on U\o town scales at Owenshoro, Kv. William Cannon, a ? IHrmintJham (Ala.) negro boy, confessed that ho hus murd< red four negro babies. '< A. K. 1 lolton. United Stal?n District Attorney, was eowhided by N. Chun Williams at Winston. X. C. Two fine automobiles belonging to Lillian uRssell were burned at her summer home. Far Hoekaway. I,. I. The first meeting of the new' Hal four Cabinet, was held In London. Fail Cadcgan resigned as l>ord Lieu tenant ?t Ireland. Special Ambopsndor Whltelaw Reid made a speech at l.lverpuul, in whicn be t ?>'<! ISritons not to fear American invaders. The I T x? i I f??l custom:? steamer Shearwater was worked in t ho Philip pines, line !0 nf ?lif- crew d fownod. I Tho coronation n;>vai review is set for Aug. ist 11. NlearsK'ians at Plucflelds drove j back a party of Colombian revolu tionists who attempted tc? la Ad. Tlnplnte workers refused in work foi smaller *aK< s iii order that the Ameri can company might take the big Stan dard Oil contract from Welsh manufac. Hirers. Ilcv. J. A. Steinhart.(3 leading min ister of Maintowoc. Win., has had his grave tbiK and tombKjfUe prepared in tho belief that he will die before the ond nf this month. Rear Admral Watson arrived at New York from !?ondon, where ho went tc represent the United States Army at the coronation. John Willis Uaer, the secretary of the United Society of Christian En deavor, has tendered his resignation < to take effect on October t and has a< c<<t>ied a position as assistant scero tnry of the Presbyterian board of Home missions. Mr, Bacr beglps his new work in New York (Jctpber 1. The stoRle manufacturers of Penn sylvania. Ohio an* \V m Virginia.' with ?no exception. har? formed ? Uuat. Dclawai? CONGRESSMAN ALDRICH L ENDORSESTHE TONIC, PEMINA! 1 i ?% 1 1 ?% Tin -i 11 ->->t Sayai "It Will Build Up ? Depleted System Rapidly." Hon. W. F. Al<|rich. Congrennrnan from Alubmna, writeu from Washington, D. C.i "lht? in to cert 1/ y that I'crutia, nyxnu/tycturcd by The I'erunu* bledi cjfio t^0.t o/ Cohtmbuti, O. . has been ittffifln my family with Hucce**. Jl in a jinn ttmie and will builil up a depo'ud uyntem rapidly. 1 canre6~ omtaend It to those who need a tuife. vegetable remedy /or debility."? IV. lf, Aldrlch. ' . Jl. S. Krnory, Vice Chancellor and Man lor of Arnirf, K. I'.'u, of Omult#, Neb., writes from 213 North Sixteenth utreet, the following \vor<U of praise for 1'eruua an u tonJe. lie nays: Catarrh of Stomach, "it is with pleasure I recommend l'eruna an a tonic of unusual merit. A large num ber ol prominent member*) of the different Oi'ders with which I have been connected have b - ti cured by tj?e use of l'eruna of onsen or (tit a nil of the stomach and head; alio in kidney complaint and weakness of the | ol 'ic organs. "It tones up the *ystem, aids digestion, induces sleep, and is well worthy the con fidence of auffei'crs of the above com plaints."? 11. S. Emory. Nervous Debility. Everyone who is in (he least degree sub ject to nervousness, sleeplessness, prostra tion, mental fatigue or nervous debility in any form, finds the hot weather of .June, July and August very hard to bear, if not dangerous. Hon. W. K. Aldrich, The only bufc course to take^ in to keep , tin' blood pure, tl iif?-siit?n good! and regular No rtino?ly equal*, in all respect#, > I'erunn for tlwu i>uri)one*. If t Im3 8V?tem ' is run <lon'ii and weakened by catarrb, l'?*7/! runu renovates and rejuvenates the nerveg and brain. A book on the catarrhal diseases of sum* . nier will be mailed to any address, upo# request, by The J'erunn Medicine Co., Co* lumbua, Ohio. The above tesliniQiiials arc only two of .W.ihh) let inn received touching the merits of f'erunu as a catarrhal tonic. No inot0 useful ri-im'ily to tone uji the system htm ever been dcvi.scd by the medical prof(f>"| ROYAL 'Worcester Bon Ton Corsets STRAIGHT FRONT If you \ycar them, the beauty and symmetry of your figure will l?o enhanced, no matter how perfect it is now. Ash your dealer to show them to you. J*oval Worcester CORSET CO. ^Worcester, M?s?. CLARE MONT COLLEGE, a Vounft- VV onion HICKORY, N. 0. A noitKl health resort. Pure mountain air and water#" Pleasant home life, under leftnine Influence? Twelve courses of s'udy. Rr.tes moat reasonablo. Director of Conservatory, J. H. Norman MM |Doc.f (Oxford, En?., and Loijwlsr, Qer.) Write fat, jratalogue. M t w> haytok. A. Uti. PJ.. Pres, IK1STHE FISHBURNESCH80LX2S Ktt?llali, ?'ltta?leal ?*tn? iTlllimry. Kxpeii*i?oed Tfarlivr*. Thorough W<>rltr3 Huprrlor Lorniloii. Write for C?*?lon;ue. J An. I'IKfl II I' II M-., A.II.,l*rtiif Ipfe!*' SOUTHERN DENTA L COLLEGE If you ere interested in obtaining a dental education writo for troo catalogue of full instruction. Address Dr. S. W. Fontor, Ovan, CI I n in oil Uldg., Atlanta, Qm*l BOILEBS MB HS'Sfi 1>I |>??8 ninl Sheei-lieftJ Work, Shafting, Pullnys, OeariiiR, IIiiiif<nr?, Klo. Castings? c iet every <lujr; ov partly, SOU hull '.8. I.i)inl):ml Foundry, Machino and Itollvr Workii, August:!, Gt, Headache . B* Cured Ml Also Feyerlehneos, Sick Headaoho Nervous madm-he ?to, 16, U & and 50c. At Drus store*. CEABOARD 3 AIR LINE RAILWAY. WEEK-END AND SUNDAY EXCURSION TICKETS . . On pale Saturdays and for foronoon trains Sunday, good to retm a following Monday, fruin Charlot:o to the following named point* at ruto&na .ihown below: rortamouih, Vu. , $7.00, Jaokaon Bering?, N. O., $3.60, |Ion roe, N. C.. 75 centa; Wilmington, N. ()., #4.00; I-incoluton, N.O., ?1.00; Mt. Holly, N. 60 eenta; Stanley Cre^kj N. C.,75 cents; Iron, N. C., $1. 00; Cherry VUip, N. C? $1.00, Waco, N. C.,$1.26. Hlielbv.N.C., $1.26; ltuth erfordton, N. C. $1.60; Marlon, N. O., $2.93, Hiokory, N.O., $1.95; Clifla. N. C., $2.00| Xenolr, N. C., $2.65; Mlowlng Hook, N. C., $5.05; Cross Hill, 8. C., *2.30; Morhcud City, N. 0., $6.60. Exceptlones Tlckot* to lllowlng Hook will be sold on Friday and Saturday, good to re turn thb following Tuepday. 'lUkets to be sold to Morehnnd Cny on Saturdays, good to return the following Tuesday. For further information, call on, or ad dress A H. V. lUKkll.b, P. and T. A., 28 bcutb Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C. So. 31. 10. U? M*. C?NBT CATHARTIC ah Genntwj stomped C C C. Hover sold Id balk. Bewaro of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." Red springs, n. c. HOTEL TOWNSEND SUM1"1KR AND WINTER RfcSORT. Th?? Mineral Patera nro not cxcrlled in the tTnlted State*, as hun<lr< ?U will testify who hnvo horn b?nofltt??il by ihcin. Write lor booklet, Tertna, Ac. S 8. TOWNSINO, PKOP ?. DROPSY 10 DAIS' TREATMENT FACE. "KINO KE" (be lM|-lie?lt<l maa's $3.50 Shoe. [SffiS 14* fcc. vyntcuRE POSITIONS YV For all COMPETENT STUDENTS^ CAM SECVRB YOl'ONB. A HlKh-Cra lo Schorl for awbltioufl jrono# : Men nr.<l Womon of mortorato means. Yoit have ninner en >>i?h to enter with us. B#b4 . ai once for lurvrw oovv <"at*lo*ue. COLDMEIA BUSINESS COLLEGE, ; i olnmb.a, f>. MTdIcaL COIUGE OF VIRGINIAS I>TAI1LI*11K1> 1839. ^ 1 he h'lrt j Filth Season will rommesQflp i-ontembor i*)ih IftMl Departments of Mcillotbe, Iientistr)* an>t J'barmftOJK Will en ilji;)ed I.Hbor ttorles, M>'.nndld Ho<pU til faculties and abun'tnnco or Clinical XU terinl Allord nr. excelled opiMrtunlt.es ?<>? practlcal work. For Announcement and ftK*1 ther Information, actress, ilirlMnphflir XoiiivkiiiM, ra. i>., Ueun, richmokp. Vac? A wan not ctd the sinnll amount of food 1 taking at b-. oukfnat a d my ovidoht (U^Iiko for eating, llo said, "You need HI iv us Tabules." That proved the best p encription I ever received. I bouRbtl t'o 1\ c-ctmt jnio ng?B ?nd thoy leuolltodl me t-o ii noli that 1 eout it u d io tnko iboHUl My dvb|K i' i-v ha* disappeared? aud_,vAirJW>| before I could eft only a fe.v boura' Die#,} in tbo warm wi-ntlier, lUpann Tabulos altOi make my sleep refreshing ho tli.it I fcolUk#] goin to work after retting. $| At druggists. Tbo Flvo-Ornt packet Is enough for ordinary occasion. The ft 60 routs, eoiilii'ui.s a supply cancer! Tumor and DtaeastB of Women, of lh?! In Mimmcrtni: In llmdrrtonvlll?, N; < months oi July ?n?l August. 'i ho |)y, this opportunity of ? ff.-rliig ht? wttll the ?unert-r* ot We?t?ro North iwd'l Carolina. Consultation And ExmdIbi Ireo? ninplo accommodation )>rovid*n N tmnts (rom a distance. Or.vduat'd Nor* uttmdimec. Addiw or call 66 Main Monde rsoTl.le, N, Aftor Hopt, 1st CftV f?dd< 1 nr. l)ii. UAMri.SAsiTonir*,! mond. V n. Send for my H'.u trnV.d boi W?nc?rKr??. SWT CREEK Stock and Dairv gshsi ssnSS ITK'VItl