University of South Carolina Libraries
mi I ?t iTMVrr IJS NEGROES EXCITED. Th? Fear of Realisation of AUegod Prophecy Tcrriftas Thatn. - - ONE FRIGHTENED TO DEATH Muity K?'rvaui? nml l.nlxir< h Itan Away uml Are HI til In t 'i<> Wo hIh. Watthli?c l'??r Fires. Tlio rt?i. r. In I 'liariectnli urn In V ll.1UV.VI Vtl X uwvili J lllfkill) I* nil HI i I ill of tire had been turned in while the negroes were su terror-stricken. A panic would have taken place, which would certainly have had very serious consequences, considerably reducing the colored population of Charleston. The coroners and police would have beeh busy and the city hospital would have been taxed to its utmost capacity. There would have been enough crazy mgroesto lib the entire asylum at Columbia. As it has happened. the situation was hud enough, but It would have been worse, it the tire bells Itad rung, tor it would have carried the conviction ? f the destruction of Charleston deeper into the hearts and minds of the negroes. Addle tiaithers, colored, aged 7.1 years, died suddenly Wtduesday atteinoon on premises No. 11 Church street. Cornier o'Donnell v\;:s tilled and upon investigation it was found that she died tioui heart disease. The friends ot the dead wo man declare that her death was caused from fright. When the red glare was noticed in the northern heavens Tuesday night, caused by the burning of a negro church and four cabins three miles outside the city limbs, the women was terrified and she remained awake all Tuesday night, singing and praying. The terrible nervous strain under w hich she labored all that night and Wednesday was more than die could stand. Wednesday she was seized with a sudden nervous attack and she died before medical aid could reach her. Tire fJaitliers woman was thrown into a terrible state of excitement over the alleged prophecy that the city would be destroyed by lire on .May 2ti. She believed that the prophecy would befuddled and on Tuesday she watched Tor Lite lire and prayed for deliverance. When night crime on and the whole heavens in the northern part of the u-nrn lit n.. K?* ( io. i\ I.* . I VIVJ ill; WJI UJ tuc 11 I l UUWIUL- U1 fJtc city limits, the old woman became wild. The excitement was more than her nervous system could stand, resulting in her death. Some (io.nl Advice. Recently when Roolicr T. Washington spoke to a Chicago audience Hon. James 11. Kckels, former comptroller of the currency and now president of the Commercial National hank, of Chicago, introduced him. The Atlanta Constitution says Mr. Kekels is a man of great prominence in the business world of the west, and bis ut terances upon any subject are always of value; but much more than ordinary interest will attach to his discussion of the particular matter, to which he turned his attention upon this occasion. His argument, that the real solution of the negro problem will lie found when the people of the north realize that it is vastly more important to give to tlie negro tl?e industrial t.iaiunig necessary to tit him i >r good citizenship t Han to prate about s clal ana j political "rights" may not be new, hut ! the fact that it comes trom such a| source is important. It is in the i L nature of cumulative evidence going i i to prove that the thinking people of R all parts of flic north are beginning to R see the negro problem in the proper V . When men like Mr. Eckels and 9| Mr. Cleveland and 1 ?r. l'arkhurst join R in Impressing upon the people of tlie I northern states that what the negro most needs in his preparation for use BRk ful citizenship is industrial education ?the intelligent education of tlic HHh^ hand; when such men realize for themRR|R selves, and show to their fellows that. the people of the south are working H earnestly and honestly on these lines and when they point out the tolloy <>!' i those who demand impossible things for the negro, they prove themselves real friends of the negro race. That northern sentiment is rapidly coming to a realization ol the truths of the race question is well lor the country and well for the negro. vVeali liy Man Killed. 1). VV. Miller, general manager of the Aetna Coal company, was instantly killed Thursday at Aetna Term, lie was run over by tise cars, lie was very wealthy. i terribly excited condition over the prophecy of a crazy ncyro woman that the city would lie destroyed by a yrcat (ire and that every one living in it M i.A .... nu. . .... .. :-l wuu IU IH- UUIIIIU up. * III* W' M11 (l IJ M.u the city would l?c destroyed Tuesday night of last week, but the passing of the set time without tiro catastrophe did not help matters as the negroes are still excited. The Chariest n Post says negroes spent last night again in the streets, parks and along the water front, fearing that the senseless prbpheey of the woman may yet K realized. Many of the negroes who crossed the river by the Ashley bridge, and in small boats, when they saw the reflection of the lire in tin; suburbs, have not returned to the city. Many households were again 'i'liursii.iy morning without cooks and other solvents. A large innnbei ? f laborers also skipped out of the city . and they, have not yet ivturned i>> tin ir positions. The reassuring wmd-> ol the employers have had some ellcet .upon the friglitened negroes, hut this -was not sultleient to keep many from remaining up half tlie night, for fear that the expected catastrophe might catch them in their beds or rooms, which seemed a thing to he avoided. It is remarkable that such a condition of affairs should prevail for so long a time among the negroes, but it is all owing to the general ignorance of the tlie people. Some of the negroes have taken even their children from school, fearing that accident might befall tliera there. There is ro estimating the loss of life and the extent of the exodus which would have i ..nui.nrl .... T" ....crl.i t, i.i.rl.t if >., I yr ' A BOMANflC SCEHl. Anlnoldfiit of ?hf itaul* ofGettys* biirtf in ik'cmmi d. A r* mantle sc-tie wan witnessed at Ualeigh, M. C. reccutly when Col. J id i u It. Lane was liiitoduci'd to Mr, Charles 11. MeCpnneil, or Chicago and Co!. Lane grasped the hand ul the man Mho shot 11ihi down upon the Held of Gettysburg forty years ;iu<i and almost killed him. Col. \V. li. S. liurgwyn. of WeldoiT, arrailed this meeting bit ween I .em. Mr. MeConnell served in the Twenty-fourth Michigan regiment of the Iron Brigade of the Potomac. Ills company was almost anhilated at Gettysburg and he has been mueh interested in that great battle. A. few years ago /ul a If 1\t 1-1^11 c lie- nivir til VIII. a. HI. 11 iiuill'll, Ml Wilmington, to secure sumo information and his letter was leferred to Col. W. II. S. Uurgwyo, of Weldoti. This led l > a eorrtspondcncu b tween Col. Ilurgwyn and Mr. McConnell. Later they met in Richmond, Va., when Mr. McConnell remarked that he tired the last shot from his company and brought down the colorlira re r of the Twenty-sixth North Carolina regiment. "Then you are the man who shot Co! John R. Lane," declared Col. Rurgwyn. Arrangements were then made for the meeting which took place here Firday, and Mr. McConnell said: "Yes I have come all the way fiom Chicago and brought mv wite toi iioother piirpoac liiao to gra<p the hand oi tic gilbns. mull 1 tried to kill and thought lieu < hat I succeed <d. ' The i eavi ? U> >. < tccorded <ai an, ti.wl, rii >aLiietiei'J we.c i*. the Twenty s:xth North Caiohiiu regiment, with a loss of i>0 pereent., and the Twenty fourth Michigan. with Ho percent. loss. Co!. Lane and Mr. MoCouncil are sui tiecis of these gallant regiments. In reply Li a reporter's question Mr. McConnell gave this account of the shooting of Col. Lane: "Tin battle was nearing its close at tJett>sburg," he said, "and only eight men of the fifty-four in our company in the Twenty-fourth Michigan regiment were left. Our ammunition was exhausted, hut 1 had one cartridge left, which was to be tlie last shot we tired at (Jett-ysburg. As I loaded my rille my lieutenant commander said: 'Charlie, see that splendid color-bearer, cannot you throw him over?" and he pointed to the colonef not as far as acmss iiiiM Mici'i irom mc. i nave my last cartridge and 1 am going to try.' I replied as 1 rested my rule against a small tree and took careful aim at the man waving his colors and shouting to his men. 1 tired, saw him fall and then hastened to join my comrades retreating through Gettysburg to Gulp's Hill." "}fo is t tie man who sliot me." interposed Col. Lane, laying his hand atlectionately on Mr. Mct'o.inell's shoulder. "It was just as the battle endi d ami I had turned to cheer on m\ handful of men and was waving our colors thai the hall struck me." Col. Lane raised tils hlaek locks and si towed the ugly scar on his neck, just hi low it:..- -ia.se ol the brain, where .he weil-nigti fatal hall passed. Coi. Lane Is the only surving colonel of the illustrious Twenty-sixth regiment. Cot. Harry K. Iturgwvn, brother of Col. W. 11. S. Hurgwyn, was killed in the same battle that catne so near costing Col. Lane his life. Col. \V. 11. S. Iturgwvn took Col. Lane and Mr. McCotinell on a drive over tlie city. They went out to Crabtree, when* the Twenty-sixth North Carolina regiment, was organized, and (!ol. Lane saw- bis lirsl s"iviee as a private in Company K. Ti.e camp was then under Col. Hurgwyn as commandant. They then went to the cemetery to view t he monument to Col. Hurgwyn, visited the Soldiers' home and spent an hour with t ie old veteians, then to the State library to see the painting of the three colonels of the Twenty sixth North Carolina regiment, Vance, Hurgwyn and Lane. Coi. W. II. S. liutgwyn then gave them a dinner party at the Yarboro. Col. Lane left for Ids home in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. McConnell go to Weldon to visit Col. and Mrs. llurgwyn. Mr. McConnell is president of the. Veterans' Association of the Iron Brigade of the Army of the 1'otomac at Chicago and is a highly successful wholesale druggist. lie is six feet tall, well proportioned, with his hair and mustache almost white, stands perfectly erect and appears as agile as a youth. Whipped by White Caps. A Spartanburg dispatch to The Stale says Thursday alternoon Jim l*rniLt. colored, accompanied by his v?iiv, .\iiuii liuui. lrom uie uross Anchor section, arrived in the city ami appeared at Magistrate Kirby's oilice. They relented a pitiful tale <?f misery how some white men had taken .lim Pruitt from his house last Tuesday night and administered on liis hare limbs a severe whipping; so lacerating and bruising him that lie was sen ret ly able to walk. It appears, howevi r. that he made out t journey to that city one week later, lie was certainly well Hogged. Neither dim uor his wife seem to know why the men whipped him. The white cappers threatened them with deatli it they made any mention of the lawless occurrence. Magistrate Kirby referred i.hcm, by letter, to Magistrate Mike l'atton. at Cross Anchor, who will doubtless investigate the ease and put an end to such proceedings. Foili Killed. Four men killed and two badly burned by an explosion of gas in the mines of the Chartres Coal and Coke company at Federal, a mining town near Itridgcville on the Pittsburg, Chartres and Youghii gheny railroad Tuesday. The mine is hut slightly injured. Acquitted. Mrs. Filie L. Carson, who shot and killed llohert Kigsby in Macon, (la., some inontlis ago for making slanderous remarks about her, has been acquitted. When the verdict of the jury was announced there was considerable applause. Tin: Fitzgerald Knte.rprise says: "P-r e-c-e-d-e-n-t is what, stands between (Jrover and a third term.'" Wheieupoii The 1 iawkinsville I >isp itch and News sagely remaiks: "Call it precedent if ytai want to, but the correct word is 'voters.'" MANY VICTIMS* PaopU Blain Right and Left by a Tornado. AN IMMENSE PROPERTY LOSS A SvIiihiI House Wrwokml W t.il.. |U<liuioiis Service* Were in ProKi'.'kh Killing Many nl' <hn Occupants. A series ?f heavy storms, two of which developed into the worst tornadoes that have visited southern Nebraska in years, passed over portions j or Clay, Franklin and Kearney couuI lies Sunday evening. Fiftten persons are known to have Inst their lives and over a score of persons were mure or less seriously injured. Near Norman, at the home of Daniel MeCurdy, a number of relatives and friends were spending the day and not one in the house escaped death or serious injury. Two miles south of Upland, German Lutheran services ' were being held in the school house when the storm struck and demolished it. killing four of the occupants, ineluding the minister and injuring a number of otiiers. The storm was equally destructive | at Fairfield, but the people were ( warned of its coming and sought celj tars toi safety. Six dwellings were ; blown to pieces at that place hu. ! iluii' occupants escap"d injury with ,. ' tew exceptions. Kvcry dwelling and I ouM lidding in the path of the tornado i was hlown to pieces and tho linauci.;] l?-ss thus far accounted tor, wi.l reach about <00,COO. The family of llenry i'erkiusun. nili in number, was re-uniLd late Suuda; evening. They lived near Not mm and were separated by the storm, i, being feared at first that most of therr, had been killed. There were two tornadoes, both oiiginating within a mile of Fairfield. The lirst one moved tc the northwest aud the second oil te the southwest. The one to the nort hwast, did the greater damage and all the fatalities seem to have been in its path. The greatest loss of property was sustained by farmers. The heaviest individual loss reported 1? that su fife red by Charles Taylor, whe places the damage to his stock farrr; Irtnlorllri ?!.. I i i.in.-i iiiviuviiii^ ' illllL" *11111 IIUIM'.I Klllt'll til $21,000. N Two ORIIIUIftl II . A prominent, feature around Mis sissippi headquarters, which were the liveliest in line, was Judge Harris ol Memphis, Tenn., who was a Mississlppian prior to liis rcnimal to Tennessee. Judge Harris told recently *>1 the capture of an entire company ol Yankeeshy one man of his command, the Seventeenth Mississippi, who was aided hy a negro. The man was John Lake. The negro who aided him wai known as Sandy. Lake, who was in company 1<\ sighted the soldiers, win were in camp. Instructed Sandy,.ami sending him to dank them, lie boldly walked up in front with drawn swore and demanded their surrender. Tin Yankees sprang for their arms, wiier he yelled out: "Shall we open lir< captain?" Thinking that they wen surrounded, the Yankees laid down their amis and were marched otf ti the main body of the Confederates. New Orleans Picayune. A Human tiintilrr. In tlie destruction by tire of a fourstory apartment house on Fulton Street, Brooklyn, one polio-man was fatally and two others seriously burner while 15 inmates wefe rescued only in great effort, of ttie poliCe and firemen. Policeman .1. F. Havens reached tin third door and passed Mrs. Nellit Smith and her three children to policemen McAuloy and Cook to assist them down the stairway. The tin cut them oil from tlie stairs, and Havens fill unc-.nscious from smoke. Firemen finally reached tlicm, and Mrs. Smith and the policeman were taken down the ladder into tlie street. The tireman discovered a young child in the front part of the house, and there being no time to lose, they mounted on one another's shoulders, and. forming a human ladder, rescued ,1 Tl?.. a. i ... I i i iiu viuuia^r i iiixu uy (III* lilt j \* :is about, $"<0,01)0. A (ilrl'n Ti'iikIc IK'utli. At Home, N. V., with u halter ropi Lied around her wrist and a frightened eolt running at top speed, llena Webster, of Northwestern, was dragged a half mile over a rough highway and killed. Miss Webster, who wa> i2o years of age, led the colt to allow it to eat in the highway. While tlu animal was feeding she sat down by tlie roadside and engaged in sewing. To prevent the animal from getting away, she fastened the end o! the long halter rope to her wrist. The colt suddenly became frightened and ran away. Miss Webster was dragged h- ad long into the roadway, and the ! horse ran info the' village of NorthJ western, dragging I lie girl at end o| t he rope. MniiitM Nlayei!*. Mis. .1. 1?. Arlington, aged .at. and Iter son. K.tln rl At linglon; aged HI wore murder. tl Tuesday night aL Solomon's Mills. lo miles liclow Louisville, Ala. Before she died Mrs. Arlington named a white man and a negro woman as the murderers. (fitleers with bloodhounds have left for the scene of the I ragedy. Hobbery was the motive. i l.e Boiler Kxplotted. Two men met instant death Thurs| day afternoon at a pumping station ! of Hie Sont hern railroad at Bridgeport, Tenn., t?y the explosion of a twenty horsepower holder. The dead men are: Frank Owens of KnoUvillc. pump inspector of the Southern, and John lilanchard, engineer at the pnmp station. The building was practically demolished. A l-'nlnl l-'lre. At New York four persons were j suffocated to death and three others , were so badly burned t hat It is feared they will die. The lire early Wednesday was in the live story apartment house at No. lino West One Hundredth and | Thirty-fifth street. The lire is said to have lieen of Incendiary origin. % . \ ?s??ssa?ii i m ? i ?? ? > i? i ENSATIONAL DEATH A Young Husband Is l'oixmul lu I Hall County, Cm. A rlifcputuh from Gainesville, Ga.. i to Iho Atlanta Journul saya the coro- . ner of that county recently held an investigation of peoulhu^clreu instances surrounding the sudden death ??f Wiley Tanner, a young man of one of the! i in oat prominent families of the south- ; . ern portion of the county, which ocj curred near Ills home Saturday about :noon. Young Tanner is is years of age, j and was six weeks ago married t<? Miss Onie Duncan, ihe 15-year-old daugh , ter of Mr. Frank Duncan, one of the i 1 mnct inrillor.t 111 nlltvnnu #!?*?? ' I?mw?v iiiiui Iiuui viKu.rin \?l iinri V MUII' ; tv. The p;ilr lived with Mr. Tanner's) ! parents until 'ast Wednesday, when , I they fun ished their home and went to housekeeping, living happily together, i I Saturday at noon the young irani I came home from his work and began I the mid-day meal, lie drank a sinali I , quantity of buttermilk, which lie de-) clared possessed a peculiar taste, lie , rose hastily from the table and ran to' his fathers store, where he soon was i ; suffering agonies, He exclaimed," : "I've been poisoned." and in a tu* minutes was dead: lie had been sick somewhat, for several dajs and had b* en taking medicine, it was reported that lie was poisoned with strychi nine, l ut wnether lie was accidentally t poisoned, or wiietlier lie died from other cause is to be determined, if possible, at the conclusion of the coroner's investigation, when the chemists' analysis 01 the contents of the dead! J man's stomach will lie made known, i ] Scores of minors arc ailoat , wliich if I i half true would make a sensational lease, lint it is impossible to verify I them. The body of Mr. Tanner was ! buried Monday at. Chestnut Mountain j church and 1.000 to 1,200 people ali i tended the service. Those Hun ian Alrocit it'H. Count Cassini's explanation of those Russian massacres will hardly lie ao, cepted at full face value by the Anier, ican public. If one-tenth the stories . coming from Kurope are true, race haI tred or fanaticism must have been at ; the bottom of the terrible happenings at Kishinef. Those who are in, terosting themselves in raising funds for tlie relief of the sutfering and ilis, tressed Jews will certainly have the , hearty cooperation or all charitalilc and Christian people. The tendency to hold the Russian government or the Russian oliiireh rrwunKilil.. f. ? 1 those massacres may not he war-' . ranted, however. It cannot he possible that t.he anI thorltles oT the church nave open, or even secret, sanction to such atrocities. It cannot lie possible, even in remote r Kishinev, that there has been no progre s from the days when bloody deeds were perfoimed under noise of Chris! tianity. Nor should we as yet con' demn the Russian government for these lawless outbreaks on Lite part of the people of one community or ( province of that vast empire. I'nI fortunately we have had lawless outj breaks of various kinds in our own fair I land. It is, probable that the ez ir is. . directly or indirectly, no more re( sponsible Ion those Kisliiucf atrocities , tiiau was tlif president of the 1'uited Slates for tile shooting down of negro ( miners in Illinois whose only crime was a desire to work. Not until it i proven that the proper noverninn authorities have failed to mete out adei ipiate puriishinent to the law hreak: ers and murderers should they be con. j demited. It is to be hoped, however, i j that the czar realizes that he is on j I t rial before the enlightened public I opinion of the civilized world. A Uoltl Mine. ,! The tunnel disaster in New York , was better than a gold mine for the ' widows of the men killed by it. The Supreme Court has just atliriued the . judgment of the lower court giving $160,000 damages to Mrs. Jennie M. Leys for the death of her husband in I the tunnel. Leys at the time of his death was receiving a salary at $12,ooo and fees which brought his inI come up to $2,.?.si;2 last year. On thai I she hassed her demand and asked for , $250,000, j ATLANTIC COAST LINK'11 R CO Con it en skd SciiKiuti:. Trains doing South. Rated April I 1 ?i h. loot? No :t*> No 2it No 53 ? I a ni p m p in ; Lv Florence 3 2o 7 55 1 " Kings tree 907 ! Ar Lanes 4 110 9 2* p in Lv Lanes 4 1W 0 28 7 117 >| Ar Charleston R 00 11 15 !l 29 No 51 No 59 > a m a in Lv Florence 9 45 " Kingstree 10 59 Ar Lanes 11 oo Lv Lanes 11 oo 9 40 A r Charleston 1 10 114.*) Trains doing Nort h. i No 78 No 112 No i)2 * * * a in P in a in i Lv Charleston 7 ix? 5 20 o 40 1 A r'Lanes 8 117 6 4.7 8 IS Lanes 8 117 0 4.7 .. Kingstrec 8 51 Ar Florence ! 45 7 55 No 50 No 58 pin pin Lv Charleston 4 20 5 25 j A r Lanes 0 06 7 2g Lv Lanes R 00 ! "Kingstree I A i Florence 7 40 Daily. .Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday No. 52 runs through to Columbia v ia Cent ral II It of S (1 Trains Nos. J* and 32 run via Wilson and Faycttville -Short Line?and make close connection for all points North. i1 Trains on C. & I>. fl. I?. leave j Florence daily except Sunday 10 0.?a in . I arrive hailing ton in 30a ni, Ilartsville | 1 .V) p m, Che raw 11 4"> am., Wadoslmro ' 12 .~>u p m. Leave Florence daily ex': cept Sunday 8oo p in, arrive Darling'10(12.*) p in, Bennettesvllle 9 22 pm, . (iilison in 2o p in. Leave Florence Sun' J day only lo o") a in, arrive Darlington ; 10 30a m. Leave (Iilison daily except Sunday f> fsi a in, Bennet tsville o ">o a m, arrive , Darlington S lo a in, leave Darlington j 7">0am. arrive Florence 9 to a in. ' Leave Wadeslmro daily except Sunday 4 10 p m, Clieraw lo o m, Ilartsville | !i I'* a in, Darlington 0 29 p m, arrive Florence 7 on p m. Leave Darlington j 8 ')(? a m, arrive Florence 915a m. II h. M. Bmerfion, Gen'l Pass. Agent, J. iLKenly, General Manager. K. M. Finerson, Traflic Manager i y i ?mm?i???tmammmmmn ' TViirnnr Men and Worn I CAN CI Jju. u tencon which their U ne "* %v'1'p'1 "'<* '" "y l?rao voted iu)* ><*If exclusively *s^|||l^ Nervous Deb niRlMtotl lirlnii" multa nD U ATU AUIAV symptoms of weakening e Ufla nnl 11HHHI, under mv skillful treatms Rjcoentod ? ll? Uadine and 5^ JBTSaESUSS Most Successful Specialist in the body are involved, ari His Hoe in the United States. booklet, .Nervous Dcblll ?kX?' 1, My cure for thl9 disease I* gentle and painless, ant; ^iriCIUrR no cutting or dsngerons surgical operation. Itnpi ? ual attention, and treat Its every requirement. K .ton and eoreness is allayed and the canal beuls up promptly aud perm mj This disease Is the enlargement of veins of the i V ririCOCGIC the vitality. It weakens the entire system ami v mi iwuww a# form certainty jus! as quick as consistent with tr any'other disease, ami their strength is being drained away without tht cd, and learn the cause of your trouble. Send for free booklet on Varicc Dl?nil D ? | _ _ ? This horrible disease is tio longer Incurable Klfinn I fllSflll know justwlint my trestmcnt has accomp 1/ uuu w w bones, falling hair, or any symptoms which l will tell you frankly whether or not you are an unfortunate victim, drugs.In as quick. If not quicker, time than any known treatment. My will lie eradicated from the system forever. Send for my free booklet, " Diseases of Women [ Uiocaoco Ul VVUIHCII down pains, liaclcache. lrreg | to health thousands ot suffering women. Send for my free booklet on 1 nu ; ? My specialty als<? Includes all othi Lhronic UlSBclSGS Stomach, l.tver and Kldr Will UIIIU Vitus Dance, etc.. and all who wan Is equipped with the most approved X Kay and electrical apparatus, so _ __ _ _ Tr*.*****'inv'te everyone to consult me w HQ|T|P I reaimem treatment. If you cannot see me 111 IIUIMlt i uuaiiii/iit cessful plan of home treatment by w oountrlea. Correspondence confidential. J. NEWTON HA K.S Imnun Building, S. Broad St.. Atlanta, (la They M ere Jeuloui. A dispatch from WahhinKtoii t'? pHBBHIHGSES i lit' maie says war is on between the ; R taeulty <it Columbian university and jk ? J}v Ji seven nt the male students <1 this 9 year's law class over tbe awarding of ( JBi^r Jw A the degree ol doctor of civil law to j| yjl/ ? Mrs. Emma Re ha bailey, former'y of g ft'( South Carolina, whom these students claim is "mentally unqualified for E such a high degree." President Need I _ ham of the university has stepped out 9 oroti^ i V cr? ., , , .. ... is *tart? the kidti on the tiring line in defense of tinsmith Carolinian. "Only those cundi'- 9 dales for degree of doctor of civil law n >T who present themselves wpou the stage! 9 9" for their degrees will receive them." w A The male students emphatically as : 9 *HD 1 serf: "We are lirmly resolved not f k] Do not he dix go upon the stage to receive our ?Je- 9 made its i grees if one is conferred upon Mrs. ',r, liallcv.*' Seven of the eight male r nieinbers of the class say this, and tlie g Oentlrmenelglith. the son of the Peruvian minis- Is ter. Mr. Calderon. hasalligned himself g c?t work.fcM>* s with Mrs. bailey and the faculty. As g far as can bp learned the protesting E ccii?-nt'h?nitii o students arc really opposed to Mrs. u,a " Kuscmac Itailcy's graduation merely because she is a woman and the lirst woman M Pri? in the I'nitcd States to receive t >i 9 Bobbitt Ch high degree. It is now a question as to whether the faculty or a few stu- "'i'1"??? dents sliall run the university and President Needham declares the fae- V?rl??4 ulty will not yield an inch, lie talks vv >y III determinedly and the chances are decidedly in Mrs. bailey's favor. Tiik Hkst Litmia Dr. higgers Huckleberry Cordial, lor the Bowels and Children Teething. \U modern im It is TIIK (tl!KAT SOCTIIRRN w''" shaded plea REMEDY for the howcls. It is one ntnusi nienis found of tlic most pleasant and ottieacious springs for Dealt h remedies for all summer complaints. , , uP'a! At a season when violent attacks of profession in soutl the bowels are so frequent, some speedy sociation. also pros relief should be at hand. The wearied "iiti! lie resigned b mother, losing sleep by nursing tlie little one teething, should use this Alter a service medicine. physician. I do not I KOM HENRY W. CRADY. <lnnk it for any leu The Constitution Kditoral Rooms, increase both in lie Atlanta, (la., May 2d. l^T. a '"ineral water I>r. Waltei A. Taylor, Atlanta, ha.: ability to diseases ! tvar Mr: I have never given a I such as dropsy. Hii| certificate on merits of any medicine, dyspepsia. rheumai but I take pleasure in breakup my If has been noted I rule on this subject in behalf of your ?vc5? uiealwith -> 1 i i ^ iIluekleberry Cordial. It is the pt'edigested foods: best medicine 1 have ever seen for Use 'be water alone n in l lie family. Fifty cents invested in ! '11 1 be many \\ a liottle of this medicine, and put on a M"' evperie shelf convenient for use in the begin- j 'rom two to live pe ning of any liowel trouble, will often For rates and save life, and will save in almost any \N'hi( c family ten time its cost in doctors' hills. I have a friend whose life, in mj opinion, was saved by the prompt use of this cordial. It ougnt toheineuery | family in 1 lie land, especially at this I |-J \~f l I season of t lie year. 1 take pleasure in } t litis test ifying to it merits. Yerytrulv vours, .... , HENItV \V. (JIIADV. building and he For sale by all druggists, 2-V to 50;*. r:t ' "tta Hue hint | per 1 Kit 11c. Haltiwanger-Taylor Drug Co., l*ro|iriei<?rN, Atl.inin, ( I A i I DO lil'ftEROIi) I '^O ANOUL liOOFIXG. Inexpensive to lay. Making t i ! Kasy to keep in repair. The Chesapeake Light and very durable. sen per train, east! Waterpro* f and ordorlcss. w as wrecked one in Not affected by change of lem- tesville at 1 o'cUh perature. noon by the sprcai Flasttc. a sharp curve. T Acid and Alka hour late and n is Fire-resisting and oil-proof. gain time. ' Vermin will not attack it. killed: T. 1). Ilall . All ready to lay. the * ngineer, and Needs no painting or coating. ltiehmond. Va., t , Will not deteriorate with ago. wrecked train. N injured, hut som WHITE roil THICKS? bruises, 'i'he eng wreck. The mail SOli 111HASTHKX l>eaill> I LI Ml: & IHMHNT moioh colored, was instai / v v \ I i, \ \ y ning at the home v v' A! 1 ; V IN i . McMorris, four mi 'The girl liad been All classes building material, was struck as she CHARLESTON, S. 0. \\u' /' thrown to the gr<> but was not serlou 1 en of All Ages, ] J RE YOU! 1 jw Indispensable. la alt walk* of ]if? th?r? 14 a demand for the man ' tiling better liiitn any una else, and such a man 14 one wbo lias confined re?t all <>t his enemy and ability on the jpeclalty lie has chosen for bl* tonal career I realized that Chronic IHaaaaes were not belnic Klven the uportancc warranted. 1 saw that these disease* required a special fltlllloiter could never acquire. Tor tuorc thau twenty years I ha'.edeto the study und tteatment of these diseases, and the fact that pbyslctr patients Is an evidence of my skill and ability in my spoelal line, I .ilclans with obstinate aud obscure cases. k ulur attention to chronic discuses of men and women, and no other norc Intelligent nnd expert treatment. It is a fact that a majority ot of their condition to Improper treatment, and a failure to realize the I r case in the hands ot a skilled and expert specialist. -1 -x. - wverinouigence, indiscretions and excesses are not the only IIIXV ''auses of an Impairment of sexual strength. Such a. derangeJ ment frequently comes from worry, overwork, mental strain, aken* and Injures the system before the unfortunate victim realizes uble. Nervousness, weak bock, dizziness, loss of memory, spots before c., often are the first symptoms of an liupalrmeutof manly vigor, and if are sure to follow. I want to talk to.every man who has any of these ? if his manly functions. I can promptly correct all Irregularities, and nt you will have restored all of the strength and glory of your manult me or not, do not jeopardize your health by experimenting w'tK. re samples, so-called quick cures, etc.. as the most delicate organs of id only an expert should be entrusted with your case. Bend for free ty and Its Family of Ills." 1 often causes no detention from business or other duties. It Involves ro|>er treatment will result in serious injury. I give each case lndlvldvery obstruction Is removed, and all discharge soon ceases, lntlammaanently. Bend for free book on Btrlcture. centum, which fill with stagnant blood, causing a constant drain upon sans away all sexual strength, i cure this disease with the same unlledical science. I'rotiablv more men are afflicted with Varicocele than >ir knowing the cause. Come to inc at once If you think you are afflict cele. . and when I say that I can cure the most severe ca.'e I do so because I llshed. If you have sores, pimples, blotches, sore throat, ]>alns In the you do not understand. It Is Important that you consult rae at once, and 1 will guarantee to cure you without the use of strong and Injurious cure Is a permanent one, and Is not mere patchwork, and the disease The I'olson King." ho ailments peculiar to their sex are cured by my gentle and painless avoids alt necessity for surgical operations, if you suffer from bearlngularltles, leuchorrhea, etc., write mc about your case. I have restored rVomen's Diseases. "r chronic diseases, such as Rheumatism, Catarrh, Diabetes, Bright's icy Diseases, Tiles, Fistula, Kupture, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, St. t skillful, expert treatment should write me about their case. My office that my patients get the IhmicIU of the latest discoveries of science. Ithout charge, and will refund railroad fare one way to all who take i jsTson write for symptom blanks and full Information about my suclileh I have cured patients In every Htate In the Cnton and in foreign THAWAY, M. D. idintrt the excess of l/ric and Lactic Acids from the system, B icys into healthy action, cures constipation and indigestion, g] THIS DONE. YOU ARC WELL OF ' 4EUMATISM, f.N* OTHER DISEASE CAUSED BY IMPURE BLOOD. |ft ou raged if o'her remedies have failed. RHEUMACIDE has 8 eputation hy curing alleged incurable cases. Does not E , injure the organs of digestion. H OoLnsnoiio, n. c., Aug. 2r>, 1902. g -Some six j-rnrn neo I lx?gAri to have tatlca, ami also a chronic fl *r rheumat:sxn. At tune* 1 cuuM not work at aM liny ouaiuesa E, uaster on Southern It. 1< ). For dors nrd weeks at u time 1 could uttering ww intenae. l'ltva! . laris trcaie.l nie. wt l-oul permanent W Tried r number <>f ; Ivrrtlreil remedies without permanont B f I tried " Ulltr^AClDK '' 11 did the work, and t Have had cx- ffl ? lr three years. I can cheoi lully s iy that all rheumatic* should N IDS," (or it I* hy (ar tho lient u rucUj . (2 K. A. LOMAX. B ce fi.oo prepaid express, or from your Druggist. ft* critical Co., - - Baltimore, fid., U.S. A. i> Stuno Lithia Water. Watku is Amkimcn Tiik Lahorst and Most Mt ueiik i. in tiik cakolinas <nt (fKouui \. tub coolest iiksokt is tiik state. provcinents. elee'ric car line from Soul hern I{y. lo Hotel, sunt grounds, scenery c<|iial lo tlie mountains, and all at lirst class water places. Come to White Stone Lithia or pleasure. noted Dr. L. C. Stephens. \tlio stands at the head of the i Carolina, and who was president of the State Medical Asident of the Medical Hoard of Examiners of South Carolina i> move to (?rectiviHe. says: Greenville. S. C., October 10, lt?02. of one season at White Stone Lithia Springs, as resident hcsitat< to say that the effect of the water ni?m time uhn igth of tune, has been perfeetly marvelous. Invariable an sh ami appetite was perceptible in one week, proving it to of undoubted powerful tonic property, its peculiar adaptjrigiuating from disorders of the kidneys, bladder and liver, gilt's disease, diabetes and urie acid calculi, and til forms of i ism and gout, is to tie expected from the splendid analysis, frequently ihat visitors lie fore coming here bad t<> follow ome form of corrective, orconiine themselves entirely to soon discarded these ent irely. being delighted to tind that mt tire's own remedy sulReed. lio drank this water ibis season for ten days consecutively, need decided benefit and a perceptible gain weight, varving lunds. L STEPHKNS. M. 1). particulars, address - J^lOne I^itltiii >\'atcr C<> . WIIITK STONK KI'ltlNGS, S. <\ jignard Brick Works, COLT M HI A, s. r. -Pressed Brick. Special shapes to order. Fire Proof Torngs. Prepared to till orders for thousands or for millions. .'.wamMamiBMMMW i imi mm 11 ?^ MI3IA LIMBER & MFG. GO. OKS. I3L.INDS, INTCKIOK FINISH, MOULD- ? IMDEK, AINY QUANTITY. | Columbia, S. G. h ????nmfiM? > (iOftt nm?*. What Th y Say Abiut the Metal and Ohio local pas- R f i>Aint. lound for Richmond ile east of Chariot- <U> i nil ITL1 {/! k Tuesday after- UKA! ill 1 L UiiAM II , lint? of the rails at or i vctt: s \?. I:e t ram was a halt for Circular lint tolls v??u endeavoring lo re- w,Kll M,,h {V(,p!L. as A?r,.T''rs"ps, ^.tr0 American Window Class Co. of Richmond, \a.. w M.i> nard. Capt, 17 S. Navy, C harles Snyder of u^x Acetylene Generator Co., he tireman of the standard Plate Glass Co., o one was seriously |iavc sav a??MII tliin piece of noods. e persons sutTered Ine is a complete IMsTRl111*Tl NO AGKNTS. Bolliers Sogy Co., ii^hiniiiK- 'do Plain St ., Columbia, S. C. ally killed by liffhtof her father, Liffe ( - ? v lint Idlllhlllil les from Laurens. *-?t4,i ,-'*i * UllutiJii in the garden and (^ornont (\\ CHARLESTON was returning to V_LlIiClll VA ?, Soutti Carolina, utilizer sister was Gamer's White Lime, Cements, Fire uiul by Ltie shock, Rrieks, lerraCotta Pipe*, isly injured. , -*-< -lv. i ViMiiii''m" liirilflfl