The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 19, 1901, Image 4
HttRTS CHAHAt 1 KJEt. ;
. 1
I
Folly of Allowing Forebodings of ,
Evil to Influence Action. <
nr. T*ln?(? In Ilia S?rmnn l)?clnr*i (
tb* Llf* of Kvery >l?n, \\ uiiihh 1
and Child to Do Cloitlf <
I pilrr Divine Card. <
{Copyright, 1901, by Louts ICtopsch, N. T.) ^
Washington, Sept. I. '
I 1
In this discourse Dr. Talmag* |
hows the folly of allowing forebod- ,
tug's to influence us and how expeo- J
talion of evil weakens and destroys. ,
Text, Matthew 6:34: "Suflicieut unto
the day is the evil thereof." ,
The life of every man, woman and \
child Is as closely uuder Divine care ?
as though such person were the only ]
mnu, woman or child. There are no j
accidents. As there is a law of storms (
In the natural world, so there is a j
law of trouble, a law of disaster, a ]
law of misfortune; but the majority ]
of the troubles of life are imaginary, <
end the most of those anticipated j
never come. At any rate, there is no j
cause of oomplaint against Qod. See <
li/R*.. -WI _ S A _ ?
wvvr muuii jae nns noue vo niaKe you <
happy, lii? sunshine filling the earth 1
with glory, making rainbow for the 1
torm and halo for th? mountain, j
greenness for th? mon, saffron for <
tha oloud and crystal for tha billow
and procession of bannered flam? ,
through th? opening gate* of th? (
morning, oh a flinches to aiug, riror*
to glitter, seas to chant and spring*
to blossom, and overpowering all
other noumls with Its song and overarching
ali other pjdendor with its
triumph, oovaring up all otliar beauty
with its garland* and outfla.sh.ing ull j
thrones with its dominion?deliverance
for a lost world through the j
Ore&t Redeemer. i
If discourse of the sin of borrowing
trouble.
First, such a habit of mind and j
heart ia wrong, because it put* one
Into a despondenoy that ill fits him
for duty. 1 planted two rosebushes 1
In my garden; the one thrived beau- 1
tlfully, the other perished. I found ?
the dead one on the shady side of the i
house. Our dispositions, like our <
plants, need sunshine. Ejcpeotanoy ]
of repulse is tha cause of many mo- 1
ular and religious failures. Fear of i
lander and abuse has often invited <
all the long-beuk^d vulture* of scorn <
and backbiting. Many of the roi<ifor- ]
tunas of life, like hyenas, ilco if you 1
courageously rnoet thana. *
How poorly prepared for religious 1
duty is a man who site down under J
the gloom of expected misfortune! If ^
k. k- ' ? - - - ' ' '
us pi?ra, uo kjiyw: i ao no* ijjiqk i
hall b? answered." If h? gives, h? *
aye: "I expect they will steal the
money.** Helen Chaltnera told ine 1
that her father, Thomas Chalmers, in *
the darkost hour of the history of *
th? Free church of Scotland and when
the woes of the land seemed to weigh 1
upon his heart, said to his children: 1
"Come, let us go out and play ball or *
tLy kite," and the only difficulty in
the play was that the children could
not keep up with their father. The
MoCheynes and the Summei fields of
the church who did the most good
tolled in the sunlight. Away witli the ,
horroral They distill poison; they
dig graves, and if they could olimb
o high they would drown the rejoicings
of llenven with sobs and
wailing.
You will have nothing but misfortune
in tho future if you sedulously
watch for it. How shall a man catch
the right kind of flsh if he arranges
hit line and hook aud bait to catoh
lizards and water serpents? Hunt for
bata and hawks, end bats and hawks
you will find. Hunt for robin redbreasts,
and you will And robin redbreasts.
One night an eagle aud an
owl got into fierce battle. The eagle,
unused to the night, was no match
far the owl, which is most at home
In th? darkness, nnd the king of the ,
air fell helpless. Hut th? morning
rose, and with it rose the eagle, and
th? owl* and the nlghthawks and the
bats c&me a second time to th? ?o/n- ,
bat. Now. th? eaffle in the snnHorht
with ? stroke of his talons and ft
great cry, cleared the air, and his en
emics, with torn feathers and
splashed with blood, tumbled into
the thiokets. Ye are the children of
light. In the night of despondency
you will hare no chance agalu9t your
enemies that flook up from beneath;
trut, trusting In God and standing in
the sunshine of the promise*, you <
shall "renew your youth like the
eagle." 1
Again, the habit of borrowing
trouble Is wrong because it hus a 1
tendsnoy to make us overlook present
bleating. To slake man's thirst
the rook is cleft and cool wators leap
Into his brimming cup. To feed his
hunger the fields bow down with
bending wheat, and the cattle come
from the clover pastures to give him
milk, and the orchards yellow and
rlpsn, casting their Juiov fruits Into
his lap. Alas, that amid such exuberance
of blessing man should growl
as though he were a soldier on half
rations or a sailor on short allowance;
that a man should stand neck
oaip in Harvests looking forward to
famine; that one should feel the
strong pulses of health marching
with reprular tread through all the
aTenuji of life and yet tremble at the
xpeoted assault of sickness; that a
men should sit in his pleasant home,
fearful that ruthlrsa want will some
day rattle the broken window eash
with tempest and sweep the coals
from the hearth and pour hunger
Into the bread tray; that u man fed
by Him who owns all the harvests
should expect to starve; that one.
whom God loves and surrounds with
banadlotlom and attends with angelic
People Who Make Sunshine. t
CjThero is a society that has for its 1
motto theso woid:s "If you have a a
kindness shown you pass it on." Thoro 1
is a sermon in a few words. Thoro aro f
thousands of pooplo who seo much of '
the dark side of life. Thoy aro poor, ?
miserably poor. Thoir livos are pinoh- ^
ed. They hardly know what kindness 1
means. Siokness to them moans tho 8
hospital and oharity. Bo the Bunshino 8
Society was organised, and it grow and 1
broadened. There were noblo women c
behind it. Their hearts throbbed with 1
good feeling. They read to the siok in *
Fairmont MUle. 46,800 46,200 (
Mi .
ucmH and hover# ever with tnor?than
motherly fondntbi should be
looking for a heritage of tearsi Has
3od been hard with thee that thou :
ihouldst bo foreboding? Has lie
tinted thy board? Has Ho colored
theo with rags? lius He spread
trups for thy feet, and galled thy t
sup, end rasped thy soul, and j
wrecked theo with atorm, and thun-j
lered upon thee with a life full of
sulaintty ?
If j'our father or brother come Into
four bank whero gold and silver are
lying about, yvu do not watch them,
for you know they are honest, but if
in entire stranger come by the safe
you keep your eye on him, for you
3o not know his designs. So aome
taon trout God; not us & father, but
> stranger, and aot suspiciously to*
ward llliu. It is high time you begun
to thank God for present blessing.
I'hauk liim for your children, huppy,
buoyant and bounding, frulso film
for your houie, with its fountain of
long and laughter. Adore HUtn for
morning light nml evening shadow.
Praise Him for fresh, cool water bubbling
from the rock, lo&plng iu the
:ascado, soaring iu the ruist, falling
Ln the shower, dashing against the
rook and clapping its hands In the
tempest. Love Him for the grass that
cushions the earth and the clouds
that curtain the sky and the foliage
that waves in the forest. Thank HUu
for a llible to read and a Saviour to
Sollver.
Many Christians think it a bad sign
to be iubiliint. !>/< ?? . ?w ? *
- v - r, ?.iu ?M91A "Ul A U1 C 1 1 '
txnmtna ties la u bowing j?wn of their
brighter experiences. Like a boy with
a new jackkulfe, hacking everything
he comas acress, so tbelr telf-examination
is a religious cutting te pieces of
the greenest things they can lay their
hands on. 'J hoy Ixnagsuo they are doing
God's service when they are going
about borrowing trouble, and borrowing
it at 30 per oaot., whloh is always
\ sure precursor of bankruptcy.
Again, the habit of borrowing troiv
hie la wrong because the present Is sufficiently
taxod with trial. Uod sees
that we aLI uocd a oert&ln amount of
trouble, and so he apportions it for all
ihe days end years of our life. Also
for the polioy of gathering it all up for
Dne day or yeur! Cruel thing to put
upon the bauk of one camel all the
;argo Intended for the entire caravan.
[ never look at my memorandum book
to see what engagements and dutiei
sre far ahead. Let every week bear its
own burdens. The shadows of to-day
are thick enough. Why implore the
presence of other shadows? Tho cup
s already distasteful. Why haJdoo to
liaaster.* far distant to wm? and
vring out more gali in the bitternese?
Ire we such champions that, having
won the belt In former exsoountore, we
!ti go forth to challenge all the injure?
lie re arn business men Just able to
nauago affaire as they now axe. They
san pay their rent and meet their notes
iiid manage affairs as they now are,
>ut how if a yanjo should oosie and
ny Investments should fall? Go tonorrow
and write on your dayboek
ir on your ledger, on your money safe:
* ..? a- ' * ?
guiutiuub unoo me aay is ma evil
.hereof." Bo not worry about notes
that are far from due. I)o not pile up
an your counting desk the llnancial
nuxioties -of the next 20 years. The
3od who has taken care of your worldly
occupation, guarding your store
from the torch of the incendiary and
the key of the burglar, will be as faithful
in 1910 as in 1901. God's hand La
might!or than the machinations of
stock gamblers or the plots of political
ieiuagoguos or the right arm of revolution,
and the darkness will fly and
the storm fall dead at his feet.
So there axe persons in feeble health,
sod they are worried about the future.
They make out very well now,
but they are bothering themselves
shout future pleurisies and rheumatisms
and neuralgias^nd fevers. Their
eyesight is feeble, and thsy are worried
unless they entirely lose it. Their
hearing is indistinct, ausl they are
alarmed lest they beoome entirely
deaf. They feel chilly to-day and are
expecting an attack of typhoid. They
hava been troubled for weeks with
some perplexing malady asul dread becoming
lifelong invalids. Take care
of your health now and trust God for
the future, be not guilty of the blasphemy
of asking Uiui to take oaro oJ
you while you sleep with your windows
tight down or eat chicken salad at 11
o'clock at night or sit down on a cake
of ice to cool otY. lie prudent, aud
then be oonlldent. Borne of the sickest
people havo been'tbe moat useful. It
was so with "Payson, who died deaths
dally; and Ilobert Hall, who used to
stop in the midst of his sermon and
lie down on the pulpit sofa to rest
and then go on again. Theodore Frelinghuyson
had a greathorror of dying
till the time came and then went peacefully.
Take care of the present, and
let the future look out for itself. "Sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof."
Again, the habit, of borrowing misfortune
is wrong because it unfits ua
for it when it actually does oomo. We
cannot always have smooth sailing.
Life's path will sometimes tumble
among declivities and mount a ateep
and be them pierced. Judas will kiss
our cheek and then sell us for 30 pieces
of eilver. Human soorn will try to
crucify us between two thlevaa. We
will hear tha Iron goto of th? aepulcher
creak and gylnd as it shuts in our
klndrad. But wo cannot got ready for
these things by forbodlngs. They who
tight imaginary foes will coine out of
breath into confllot with the armed disasters
of the future. Their ammunition
will have been waarted long before
they come under the guns of real mis- i
fortune. Beya in attempting to jump
a wall sometimes go &e far baek In order
to get impetus that when they
ocme up they are exlmueted, and thee#
long races in order to get apring '
enough to vault trouble bring ua up at
ho hospitals. Thoy established froo
ibrary sootioos in tenement distriotp,
tnd bright faood girls gavo up aftertoons
to instructing and amusing ohilIron
who neodod just that kind of help,
n addition, work was found for young
;irls rooovoring from illnoss and too
voak to resume their regular positions.
n'ow ton now reading and amusement
notions aro to bo oponed, and sunhino,
as warm and bright as good imrnlses
oan make it, will enter the lives
?f many people. It is a noble philanhropy.
It is praotioal, and it is found
o have an elevating and enoouragiog
x/t.'kt. isortuu v *
m . mOTM. wrnm m m
fat to tSi* dreadful reality witfc nt
strength gone.
Finally, the habit of borrowing
trouble is wrong because it is unbelief.
God has promised to take care of ua.
The Hible bloom* with assurances.
Your hunger will be fed; yoursiokntss
will be alleviated; your sorrows will
be healed. God will sandal your feet
and smooth your path, and along by
frowning crag nnd opening grave
sound the voices of victory and good
chesr. The summer clouds that seem
thunder charged really carry in their
bosom harvests of wheat and shocks
of corn end vineyards purpling for the
winepress. The wrathful wave will
kiss the feet of the great Storm Walker.
Our great Joshua will command,
and above your aoul the sun of prosperity
will e'and still. Blenk and wave
?truok Patrnos shall have apocalyptic
vision, and you shall hear ibe cry of
elders and the sweep of wings and
trumpets of ealvutloD and the voico ol
halleluiah unto Qod forever.
Your wsy may wind alon* dangerour
bridle paths and amid wolf's how] and
the soream of the vulture, but the way
till winds upward till angels guard it
nnd trees of life overarch it, obs*
thrones line it, and crystalline foun
tains leap on it, and the pathway ends
nt gates that arc penrland streotathat
are gold and temples that are nlWaye
open end> hills that quake with per
petual Hong and ? city mingling for
ever Sabbath and jubilee and triumph
nnd coronation.
Let pleasure chant her siren song;
'Tis not the song lor ma.
To wesplng It will turn er* Ion?,
For this Is Heaven's decrse.
But there ts a song the ransomed sing
To Jesus, thalr exslttd King,
With Joyful heart and tor.gnu.
Oh, that's the song for me!
Courage, tuy brotberl The father
father doen not give to his nou at
school enough money to last him several
years, but, ns the bills for tuition
and beard and c! *' hiug sad boobs ensue
in, pays them. So Oodwill aot give you
grace all at once for tbs future, but
will meet mil your e*ig?noles as ihey
ome. Through enrneat prayer trust
Kim. I'eopls ascribe the success of a
ocrtain liny ef steamer* is bualne&a
akili and know isot the faot that when
that Hue of atea mors started the wife
of the proprietor passed the whols of
etch da/ when a steamer etarted in
prayer to God for It* eafet/ and the
success of tha He*. Put everything Id
Ood'a hands and leave It there. I.nrfe
interest more v to pay will soon eat up
a farm, a atorc, an estate, and tha interest
on borrowed troubles -will
swamp anybody. "Sufficient unto the
day ia the atil thereof."
HOW MEN MAKE LOVE.
Some Do It In h Wrandlloquent .Mnnner
and Fall to Fluke An
Imprvanlou,
All aorta of men in all kinds of
conditions have inuda love to me.
While I won't say that I loved them
all is return, they?that is those?
who sent me fruits and flowers and
bonbons, not diamonds and gems,
6Uoeceded best with me. Stage women
don't want big things; it is the
trifles that touch t heir hearts, Bays
Mario Dressier, in St. I.ouls Pu.stDispatcU.
Handsome men have never ancoeeded
with me. They are generally too
overbearing and make you feel as If
they did you a favor by making lovs
to you. The Little gentleiuauly things
a man does win a woman's heart.
1 like a man who takes his hut off
Ln my presence and tha cigar oul of
his mouth the moment 1 come neai
him; who rises from the tablo and
remains standing while 1 am being
seated.
1 like the man who divines when I
feel a draft and gets up to shut the
window even if it is in a garden.
The man who wants to win my
heart mustn't do theso things only
for a few weelcs, while I atu getting
Interested tn hi in, but keep right ou
doing them.
The straightest way to a woman's
heart is by small and gentlemanly
courtesies. It never fails. The man
who showers diamonds and costly
presents npon a woman is usually
very ostentatious about it. The fellow
who comes along with a bunah
of flowers or a bonbon box makes
you feel as if you did him an honor
to aooept his present. He'll win
where the other will get the cohl
shoulder.
Lore-making Is an art which women
understand muoh better than men.
-?Marls Dressier, in St. Louis TostDinpatoh.
rightiiiK Yellow Fever.
If tl>e ship enters the mouth of the
Misalasionl with a clean bill of V>1 +vx
And ao sickness o> board the is allowed
to proceed to quarantiue.
There the quarantine officer and hie
Assistant physician go aboard. The
report* of the master and physiolon
ar* received first. Then the crew Is
mustered, the roll Is called, aud, as
each man's name is reached, he steps
out of line aad extends his arm to
the physician, who feels his pulse,
and if th* slightest abnormality is
detected indicative of fovrr the clinical
thermometer Is used nt onco to
got the degree of fever.?Karl Mays,
in Leslie's Monthly.
llnrlal Stopped by lleea.
While the body of a child was being
lowered lata a grave at Salem, Iud.,a
swarm of bees attacked the mourners
and drove them away. It was only
uftor dark that the eexton and his
attendants were able to return .to oomplate
the burial, the bees remaining
At the grave until the gloom of night
caused tJaem to depart.
Slow,
"We call our little southern branch
railway the G. O. P."
"What'a that for?"
"Get out and push."?Chicago Beo*
ord-Berald.
offoot od thoso pooplo who only Uok
opportuni'y to beoome ornaments to
sooioty. Don't forgot tho Sunshine
motto: "If you havo a kindness shown
you, pass it on."
The "average Amorioan," says Dr.
Ilenry Gannett in Everybody's Magazine,
is in a measure a slave to tobaooo.
Ho consumes twonty pounds of thenarootio
weed a yrar, or ono ounoo per
day, and although ho has used it freely
sinco he was grown, as did his father
and grandfather before him, it does not
appear that he has suffered any montal
or phvsioal doteioration in oonsequenos
ofsuoh indulgenoe.
in. r*. i^Orw**? ' *
ii ^iwinnaaii i ,, i
A GREAT NATION MOURNS.
I continued from pago ono j
rctary Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann
Baer. Abnor MoKinley, Miss
Helen MeK nloy and Mrs. J. T. Duncan,
sisters of the president, and Mis
Lafa>< to MoWtJliams, in addition to
John G. Milburn. fornior Postmaster
Qeneial It' roll, John N. Boatherd of
Buffalo and UoprosentaMve Alexander
of tbo Buffalo district.
TUX I.AST PARK WELLS
Bcforo U o clock it was olear to those
at the pros dint's bedsido that he was
dyirg, and preparations wore made for
tho last sad otfiors of farewell from
thiiro who were nearest and dearest to
him. Oxygen had been administered
steadily, tut with littlo cffcot in koop
ing back tho approach of doath. Tho
president oaino out of ono period of un
oorseiouFnrss only to relapse into an
otlcr. Hut in th's period, when his
mind w?s partially clear, occurred a
scries of cvoDts of profoundly touohmg
oharaoter. Down stairs, with
strained and tear stained facos, mem
bcrs of tho oabin?t wcro grouped in
anxious waiting. They know the ond
was rear, &Dd that tho timo had oomo
when they mu?t seo him for the last
timo on earth. 1 h's was about6 o'clock.
Ooo 1 y ono they asoeDded tbo stairway
? Scorctary Kcot, Seoretary Hitchcock
and Attorney Goneral Knox Seoretary
Wilson was also there, but held
back, not wishing to sco the president
in h's last agony. Thoro was only
a momoutaiy stay of thooabinet effioers
at tho throbhhold of tho doath ohambor.
Then they withdrew, tho tears
streaming down their faoos, and words
of iutoDfo grief ohoking their thorats.
CALLED HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
After thev left tho siok room, tho
physioians rallied him to consciousness,
ar d the president asked almost immediately
that his wife bo brought to him.
Tho doctors foil baok into tho shadows
of tho room as Mrs. MoKinloy oamo
through tho doorway. Tho strong faco
of tho dying man lighted up with a
faint sonic as their hands wero olasped.
She sat bosido him and hold his hand.
Despite her phyeioal weakness, sho
boro up bravoly under tho ordoal. Tho
president, in his last period of consciousness,
w. ioh ondod obout 7:40 p. m.,
chanted tho words of tho hymn, "Noaror
My Qod to Thee," and his last audible
comoious words, as takon down by
Dr. Mann at tho bedside, woro:
"UOD'8 WILL HI DON! I '
"Good-byo all, good byo; it is God's
way; 11 is will be dono." Thon his
mind began to wandor, and soon afterward
ho oomplotoly lost oonsoiousnoss.
His life was prolonged for hours by the
adminibtration of exjgen, and tho presi
dent finally cxprossod a desire to be allowed
to die. About 8 80, tho adminis
teiing of cx)gen erased, and tho pulso
grow fainter and fainter. Ho wsb sinking
giadually, liko a ohild, into tho
oternal i-lumtor. Bv 10 o'olook tho
j u bo oeuld no longer bo folt in his extrcmitit
s, and they grow oold. Below
stairs tho griof-ctriokon gathering
waited sadly for tho end.
At 2:lf> tie end camo, and the good
man passed to his reward.
A Pathetic fcene.
' The j resident is dying, isn't ho
Mr. Cortljou, said Mtb. Mi Kinley as
-he met tho secretary in tho hall.
"He is vtry ill."
' 1 knew it," Mrs. Mi Kioloy sobbed.
' The dootor said 1 must not go into tho
room when 1 went thoro this morning."
"You may go into tho room to soe
tho president now, Mrs. McKinloy,'
sa d Soorctary Cortelyou, later.
' liow is lie? How sad you loDk. Oh,
1 hoc 1 'J ho president is low?tho president
is vuy low. My God?is tho
nrrnidpr.t dvina'f I Irnnw it "
In iho rcom, tho preiidwt, undor
stimulants, was oonsoioua. He recognized
his wife. IIo smiled?or tried to.
I "My dear?.
Then tlio wifo bowed her hoad to tho
I bed oovor. Sho rooovered hirsolf. Sho
rmot thid iho pationt'a brow. He looked
at her?looked bis th?nka Thero was
lovo in thog'anoo. Tie wi'c took tho
nueb nd 8 hand, holding it in hora. Ho
oonsolcd her Ho bado her good bye.
This was shortly after 7 o'olcrk. Still
-ho was bravo. Her fortitude was miraculous.
Mr#. McKiDley last saw her husband
between 11 atd 12 At that litno she
fat by tho bcdBido holding his hand.
rl ho numbers of the oabinot wore admitted
to tho t-iik xOciu singly at that
timo.
Where the President Died.
A difpatoh from Buffalo to the New
York Tritur o saya the namo of John
Gcorgo Mu burn, in wboae beautiful
home President MoKinley died, has
become known to every quartor of the I
t t T? . - --..I
mom. it is sometntng ttoat Mr. Milburn
wou'd not have Bought or
dosirid under ordinary oirjuaistanoos,
lor ho has always disliked everything
that approaobed parade and notoriety,
and has never put himsolfin the way of
publio applause. For twenty years or
moro John G. Milburn has been know
as one of tho ablest lawyers in tho
wc-torn part of tho state. In Buffalo
he has bclo^od to that olass of men
wh.) do not intrude themselves into
publio matteis, but whose opinions,
w L on given, oount for muoh?;ho sort
of a an whom tho nowspaper roporteis
tly to when the soundest jundgmentup
o j tho gavost t ffail s is to be had When
tho business men of Buffalo decided to
build the Pan American exposition it
was this sort of man thev wanted at the
hi ad of the great undertaking, and they
aclcotid Jjhn G. Milburn beouase ho
wts a giant intellectually, a gentleman
a'.wayp, and honest biyond the ru*pi
o'on of aoy man's douot. Bv birth hr
is an Englishman, and in Politiocs a
Domoorat.
The Funeral.
8 -crotary Hay Sunday issued to the
publio the following annonnooment
oonoerning tho funeral of President
MoKinley:
Department of 8Ute,
Washington, D 0 , Sept. 15,1901.
Tho remains of the late president of
tho United States, after lying in state
in the oity hall of Buffalo durinf the
afternoon of Sunday, bept, 15, will be
removed to Washington by speoial train
on Monday, Sept. 16, leaving Buffalo at
8:30 a. m. and reaohing Washington at
9 p. m. The remains will then be carried,
under esoort of a squadron of
United Suites oavalry, to the exeoutive
mansion, where they will rest until 9
o'olook in the morning of Tuesday,
Sept. 17. They will then be oarried to
the oapitol, acoompanied by a military
? 111 '
and civio escort, the details of which
will be given in a separate notico
The remains will thorn lin in e'a'o.
Kol'gious scrvioeH will bo fb'd in He
rotunda of tho capitol on Wednetdav
at 12 o'olock noon. At 1 o'olock tho
rcoiaina, under a military c-ort. will
bo transferred to a funeral oar *' <1 oar
riod to Canton, Ohio, v a tho Pcuus)l
vania railroad arriving thero on H um
day at 11 a. uj., whrro arrang'in.nts
for tho Coal sepulluro will ho oommit
ed the ohargo of ?ho oitizens of Can
ton, undor the direction of a committoe
to bo aoleotod by tho mayor of that oity.
No ocrcmonicsa'o expeotod in tho oivios
and towns along tho touto of the funeral
train beyond tho tolling of bells
(Signed)
John Hay,
Sooretary of S:ate.
A Stormy Career.
Etnma Goldman, from whom
Czolgotz says he reooived the impulse
to murder tho President, is about 35
years old, tho daughter of a Russian
tailor. Without oduja'ion, tho was
brought up in a hotbed of anarohy,
oar Koona, Russia. Sh) cauio to this
country seventoen years ajo and married
a man by tho naitio of Gruencbaum,
with whom sho lived in Riohoster. Sho
doserted him after a year and a half
and followed Louis Rerastcio, an Aoarohiet,
to this oity, Sinoo then sho
has had many partners, disregard of tho
marriage tie being part of her doctrine.
Assuming tho namo of Goldman, sbo
joined Anarohistio group kcown as the
Pioneers cf Liberty, llor language was
so violent that thoy expelled her. Sho
astooiatcd herself lattr with the Ujr
man Anarchists and wroto signed
artiolos for l)io Freihcit, John Most's
paper. Sho quarrelled With Most and
onDooemboi 18, 1892, lashed Lim with
whip as ho was about to 6pcak in Old
Fellows' Hall. Aloxaudor Rerktuarn
with whom sholived, shot llcnry C.
Friok at tho Carncgto works. Roth she
and Rorkman then joined tho cxtromo
wing of tho Anarchists. Sho made
bor living by speaking. Sho was ar
rosted for inciting to riot iu 1893 and
served a year's term on Rlackwoll's h
land. Whilo thcro she began lo eturty
mcdioino and took a degreo alter hor
rolcaso. Sho loft this oity several
months ago. Sho spoaks sovoral lan
guagos, but her tirados aro merely donunoiations
of oapital aod tho laws of
sooiotv, without login or argument ?
Now York Horald.
One Hundred Livos Lost.
A special from Olenwood Spriug ,
(Jol., Bays: A frightful gas cxplosiou
occurred at 5:30 o'clock this tvot ing
in tho coal mino of tho Colorado Fuel
and Iron oompany at Spring Gulch,
probably resulting in tho iu&Unt dot h
of all tho minors at tho time engaged
in work, an ostimato of 100 mec> Tho
oonoussion of the oxpiosionY was
torriffio, and tho entire entry waa badly
caved in. Threo men wero fiteioa
from noar tho entry soon after tho ox
plosion, but thoy woro td frightfully
manghd as to bo unronogniziblo. Tho
tolophouo lino to Spring Gulch is out
of order and a messenger was dispatoh
od to tho otlioo of tho Fooohontai oight
miles distant were tciophono eon
neotiun was had with Glonwood. A
special midland train was ordered and
all doctors in Glonwood Springs wero
at onoo sont to tho bcouo alter the
aooidont. No doGnilo information has
yet boon rocived hero as to tho nuunur
of men killed, but it is supposed that
tho men at this mino work until t)
o'clock, exoopt tLo.-o who do contract
work, and in that almost 100 men mast
have been iu tho mino at tho time of
tho explosion. Tiioro is cot one ohauoe
in a thousand for many of them to
esoapo with thoir livos.
(Ghosts Use Telephone.
A nunbtr of Spiritualists aro interested
in ghostly voices over tho teltphono
to Mrs. Mary F. Bringmai, a
mod um who keeps a boarding hou o
at Springfield, (Jaio. Tho uiyciorous
lolepuono is on the wall of a l?r.crcoai,
and had boon thcro for some
timo beforo tbo manifestations w re
notiocd. Oao ovoniug a vlsiior was
startled by l.oaring tho voices, and
finally tho story was spread through
town. A woll kuowu spiritualises hra
said that ho had no dcubt that tl o
voioes woro from friends in tho othtri
world. "1 have talked through lite
telephone in Mr-i. llrinuUm'- " v..
naid. "Thero oau bo do ui stake in to s
manor, and it in not a subjoos to bo
treated flippantly."
State House Grounds.
Tho work of making a park of tl 0
state oapitol grounds is being priseouted
by Mr. M. It. Coopor, tho scoretary
of statu. His assistant, Mr .Jos.-e
T. Gantt, is also taking a great amount
of interest in this work, and has some
woll defined p ans. This office will ro
qnrst tho lcgislaturo to appropria'e
$25,1)00 for tho purposo of bui'ding
granito retaining walls around tho teTracos
which surround tho oapitol budding.
It is also tho purpose cf tho so< rotary
of stato to havo iho walks b ?rd
erod with granito curbing. Tho monuments
and statues in tho oapitol grounds
aro in nood of bettor mounting and tl 0
seorotary of stato will try to \iavo tbo
bases made for these minumcats.
Maggio Arrested.
Chief Wilkio of tho scorol snv;ee has
reoeived unofficial information thaf An
tonio Maggio has boon arrostod ia Now
Mtxioo. Massio was tho
travo'.iug with tho Audrows Optra com
pany, and is said to have wide a sfat meat
not long ago that Prosidoot Mo
Kinloy would bo shot beforo Ootobi r
1st, and that he was sorry he. himself,
was not to do tho sheotiDg. Upon this
statement reaohmg (Jhiof Wilkio. tie
seorot servioo operative wi s directed to
proceed to New Mexioo, whoro Mtggio
was reported to 1)3 and plaoo Lim under
arrest.
Spanish War "Veterans"
Tae Spanish war veterans aro to hold
a seoond reunion in Columbia during
fair week, and a banquet will bo given
on the night of Ootober 30. Members
of the Firat and Second Regiments and
the Heavy Artillery will partioipate.
About So.
As Parker, the Georgia oolored man
whooaught Czdogoez, said: "A man
might have boon able to shoot the president
in the south, but ho would never
have gotten to tho Jail."
[The World's Greal
For nil form* of fevor tnk?* JOMNSC
times better tlmn quinine mill clot1* 1
do lit lOUnys. It's splemllil curve nro
mode by quinine.
COSTS 50 CEN
1851
FUKMAN UI
GREENVILI
A. P. Montague, Ph. D, L. L. D.,
L wo coursos are offered leading to the de
Mutkh ok Ahm (M. A.) Library and Keadii
cal Laboratories. Jmao.n Alvmni Hall, 0
juHl comp ete.l und furnished at a coat of I
Dokmitoky Expenses reduced to a iuiuitn
circular* of information onrequeat.
For rocnta apply lo Prof. II. T. Cook,
Greenrille,
Want Him Lynched.
Tho people of tho north, oven
that tin northern press and pal
pit, secin wi.liDg to admit at last
"tl.oro aro rorno crimes whioh would |
secin to justify lynching on the spot."
Such a crime they consider tho ruthless
shooting ot so noble a man as tho na ,
tion's chief tx.outivo. As rovolting ,
*3 ii really is, oan it be cocsiderod more i
so than tic assault and murder of a i
puio woman by a black tiondV If the
oowaully shooting of a president can '
so srouf.e rtop'c as to call forth aenti '
tucutj 111 jusliticatioD 11 lvnohing, what '
in the barno of heaven must bo tho 1
frenzy ct tho neighbors whon liny find ,
sorno innocent wife and mother oold in
death, with, perhaps, her tolpless in i
fant lying beside her in a pool of its i
mothers blood' As awful as is the 1
punishmout that so swiftly follows 6Uoh
crimes, how light does it soem in oom
panson with tho orimo itsolf.?Atlanta .
Journal.
State of Ohio, Citv of Toledo, (
Lucas County. i
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of tho firm of F. J.
Cheney ifc Co., doing business in the
City of l oh d ), County and State afore- i
ba ?I aid that said firm will pay tho
sum of ONi HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and ovory case of catarrh 1
that cannot be ourod the uso of Hall's
Catarrh Curb
FRANK ,J CHENEY.
Sworn to bofaro mo and subscribed
in my proenoo, this Gih day or Dcoem- ,
ber, A. D. 1886.
, A. W.GLEASON.
' Notary Public.
Hall's Catatrh Curo is takon iotornaily,
and acts diroctly on tho blocd
and mucous surfacoH of tho system.
Send lor testimonials, freo.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tolodo.O.
Suld b> Druggists, 75 oonts.
LI all's Family Pills arc the boot.
Not a Bad Idea.
At the old fashioned inns and rostaurants
in Sweden it is oustoruary to
ohargo less for women than for-mon,
on tho theory that thoy do not oat so
much. At some hotels in Swedeo a
man and wifo aro charged a* oao and
ono half persons if they occupy the
same room. A husband and wifo may
travol as one and ono half persons by
railway, and also by tho post routes, '
turnishing their own oarriage.
From This State.
Ia the uail y bulletin issued by tho ;
president's physicians appears the !
oauio of Dr. Eugeno Wasdin. Dr,
VVaudio is a South Uaroliuian being
a na.ive of Georgetown, and he has \
attainod cminonoo in tho praotioe of ,
?urgory. Dr. Wasdin about fifteen
years ago tutored tho nav y as surgeon \
and his success wai sujh that ho ha*
boon ujrrig .td to many important m idi
oal niijsious by thy govninnunt.
Wanted.^
Ilutincss activity createe a demand for *
oueiness experts, and thoie who hold diplo
raus from our college are business experts t
They h ivo little trouble finding places, and <
no trouble keeping them. Such diplomas t
are gu irantees fitness. It's not guess I
work, and the possibility of disappoint
ment in tho now,employee, but a guaraa ?
tee from us to your ability. j
For full information unn.t nn?? ?W?
? I UVHO uv n ?v ?uv "
Columbia Business College, 1
COLUMBIA, a. C.
W. H. NEWBERRY, President 1
PILES
lauflTbred the tortures of the damned r
with protruding piles brought on by constipation
with which I was aflllcted for twenty
years I ran across your t'ASCARKTS in tha
town of Newell, la, and nerer found any thing
to equal them To-day I am entirely free from i
piles and feel like a new man "
C. 11. Kkitz, 1411 Jones St., Stoux City, la.
/SV CANDY
M CATHARTfC ^
fawcciMto
rnaot mama nwims
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taata Oood, Do
Qood, Nerer Hlcken. Weaken, or Orlpe, 10c, 36c, No.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... C
IStHi| Rtta.tr Cowysar. CblMt*, iMtral, R.w fat. M
Hn.TA RIO Sold and guaranteed by allSragHU"
I U'tfAu gists to CVHE Tobacco Habit.
The World's Greatest
B Cure for Malaria. X
- 1 For all forma of Malarial polson B
tug take Johnson's Chill and Paver
B I onic. A taint of Malarial polnon
Ing In your blood meana misery and
K9 failure. Hlood mcdtclneacan'tcnre
9 Malarial poisoning. The antidote
for It la JOHNSON'S TONIC.
^B Get a bottle to-day.
?urns- .1 i >
mi
;est Fever Medicine. I
IN'S CHILL AND FEVL'R TONIC. It Is 100 I
n a single <lny wlint slow quinine cannot
In striking contrast to the focblo cures I:
TS IF IT CURFS.
1901.
^ivkkhity,
le, s. c.
- - - President.
grees of Baoiirlok or Abts (U. A ) and
ig-Room. Physical, Chemical and Biologi- j
ontaining AUDITORIUM and SooiRT Halls, jp
weniy thousand dollars. Nkw Koiitt Room
urn hj the Mesa system. Catalogue and
Address Dr A. P. Montague,
Urcenville, S, C.
8 C.
SHERIDAN
TcacherH Agency,
Orkkhwoou, 8. C.
departments
Tbaciiir's Aobnov?Wo supply schools,
oolleges, and families with teao lers, without
charge. We aid competent toaohers in boouriug
positions, l'nose wishing teachers
siid teachers wishing positions should write
us at onoe,
Souool Fi'i?niti.'uu?Desks, Maps, Charts,
[)lol>e?, Ac , at lowest prices We aro Oensral
Agents for largest factory ia U. 8. Local
Agents wanted, nverythiug strictly firstb1*m.'
School amu Collkok Books by mail at
publithers' priooB?new ami secondhand,
Wo take old books in exchange lor now or
socoudhanded ones, saviug half the oost
10 you. We also supply books recently
Adopted by the Btate.
WILL SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE AND
MONEY'. F, M, dhoridan, Mgr.
THE YOUNGBLOOD
LUMBER COMPANY
AUGUSTA, OA.
Ornoa and Works, North Augusta, S. C.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS AND BUILDER'S
HARDWARE.
rLOOKINO, SIDING, CEILING and INSIDE
FINISHING LUMBER IN
GEORGIA PINE,
All Correspondonoe givea prompt atten
Lion. July 2?ly
COLEMAN-WAGENER
Hardware Company.
(Successors to C. P. Popponholni.)|
?Wholesalo and Retail Dotlors in?
Anns, Ammunition, Agricultural
Implements and
Hardware
of Every Kind and Description.
tWSeudJpostal for Prices. ^
King St., - - Charleston, 8 C
North Greenville High School,
TIQERVILLE, 8. C.
Thorough, cheap, aud beautifully.locate'!? J|
Mountain Scenery; Good Water; Milita?f Cr
feature, under auspices of Citadel graduaJ^ ?
Students from eight tountiei. ?
No high school gives a more thorough
Bourse. Diplomas awerdea to graduates. Due
lundred and fifty dollars' worth of soholarihips
awarded annually.
Board $t> 60 a month. Tuition, $9 00 to
^'26 00 a year.
An illustrated Catalogue will tell you all.
Season ipena tuptcuioer 12, 1901.
Come to Greenville and telephone to Hgorriile.
FALL ^romtiie STYLES. n|
UP-TO-DATE
1617 Maiu Carpet House. Columbia,
Street, g q
II TVfnt t . ? --
mutual, CARPET CO.
>Nrius us for sMnp.es of aoylhing in
our liue. Goods shipped anywhere in
the ^t*te free of freight. We are always
busy. No dull days with us. When
in Columbia, come and see us. Anybody
can show you the plaoe.
EE-M MEDICATED CIGARS
AND
EE-M SMOKING TOBACCO,
For uses of tobacco that sutler with Caarrh,
Asthma or Urouohiiis. We guarantee
in absolute and permanent cure of Catarrh
ind it is the only known remedy for for llay
Fever.
If your druggist or grocers does not keep It
*riie EE-M co., Atlanta, Ga., for the sample.
Trade supplied by Mukray Diumj Co.,
yolumbia, H. C.,and Ukkk Driki Co., Chareston,
o. C.
Hgents Wanted "Z?Tot
T. Booker Washington."
iVriueu by biinseif- Every t?ody buyt; agentsure
now making over #lt>u per month; best 1
>ook to sell to colored people ever published. |
iVrite for terms, or seud 21 cents for outth
uid begin at ouce, 1'ieasu mention this m
taper. Addiess J. L. NlClloLS, *1
Atlanta, Ga. '
& #50 INVESTMENT I
That will pay .
to S100 DIVIDENDS MONTHLY I
it a thorough, practical HuhIiichh or I
Shorthand training at
Stoker' Business Colleqb, \
Write or call for Cataloguo and full
particular. <
OW KING ST., ^Charleston, S./..C. . j
educate for Business ... ,
?AT Till?
Charleston Commercial School. 1
(Y MCA Building.) J
KINO Street, - - Charleston, 8. C. 1
Bend .for Catalogue anil terms. I
Ipics^r
^yl^SCHOOl'' SHORTHAND
Actual Business^,^UGUST/&CS. I
jChesp Board JflTtjluATI ONajrcgwto. j
flPllIM MfiMWE'-wwUM I
I III 111 TIabtta (Kiro.1 at uii HanatnrI
BW-" tain, la SO a ay a. HatidrwL*
of tefweneee. IB raara a apooialtr Book o*
I Hocaa Traatmant aont rSKI. Addroaa a
MP M. WOQLLKY, M. O.. Atlanta. Oar
mgggawkw*11" 1