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Mwi$TJNO AT GRIMJ NVJIVhJ [Continued from Jet page.] elaiied to be from the giand o pirolibition county of Alarlbol T1 his gavo octcasioni for Col. 'TilIliill sniake joke an11d also his coon joke. Col. Tillmntii then referred to A] Wikler, who, he said, was one I tlie iost, artful dodgers he ever sa filense had been as consistent as I ucoild, but, lie had one object-ion 1 Illease. ilen his regimieiit. was mu1 lered out, tle privates had given Ili a mnedil and BleLse! l)rCSelItti it,, sa, ing that. th lety hoped to see himi elini the ladder of fite, but Ulease is tr, ing to- iIs limi OfT the ldtler ano lie t hen briefly out lined his pla t fori lit was NIJIIIqAly for the dispeinsar, Templlerce is a nioral ulestion, i I politicil oie. It. shiould be taugl -it hiome. le was a tiod-fearinig ma11 :i( a iiin beri ' of the citui'hm, bt didn't. wan.t his chiurichl dlraggerd int poitits. in everiy Stae tprhibititI has been a failure. Time Nas calle on iiiii. Ill ieply to a qtiuestion, I. didn't. fiatw pulling dowin any itat tollege. Senator inox lAviligstoni said I ha1d heiard Col. Tiilinan's speeell ft the lilet tt'lIt ilnt' aind his joke hI beeln boiiowed froii a conigressimla inl thle Sixthi st rit ii tli, ill i tan-tile cogesil b1oirrowed it fioin lilt', I.ivingstoni-No, sir; I heard lil tell it, two yeat' ag and he saiti y borrowed it from himin. lie did liot wisil to be the fiill inanl of tlit' ali pa igil, blit statel 11 tlakilS fo' lilt' iglh and diti inguishit . Illite, ItOIlI 1-76 11t' hajtt ld li o I0 tipho11kl ifte 114 tl of DCeinOerae1 lntt oIlV ill tilte davs wilell it taugl 'veryV brte' but uiiteni lere wel sIorIlls and ligit11ng. HIis peop iad atIalltli nIi to Iis lk esent p sitioli. and lnot olllv his own coull lullt Ilose ilolnd it iad greett'd hi with loud aclaimi. lie lid holi "llice- senat'tor fr'om Marlboro- -t le titln't ask the people It, jump1 li 1rm It'he sition of privlte to It presiing Itliee of t e't Se'11U Imt. I ased fi their l sutyage oil hi mi lit' ),li devoted a good deal of teitioll to the publie road. w'anlted coliviets usetl oil tile Iubh Ioads and had iltrtdued a btill tliat line inl tile senate. lit' had stoodt for rIohiibitioll \11 -i ublic senimt wouldI%\ i11 1 111 austain f the rt'presentat ivt.s from .n1 XI C0 IN. wishied to bie exelliptedi fo'ulu I tusi PenI sAryI,' v. lie wNtould e.aLlst. hik it itr proii bition. lpplai ). L Tillmni--Didn't N ou I te I t1e Appelt bill. LI loc'al oplitin bill'. I.iingl''t onI-Vt'"; it gai' t' e t. e tprol lli., rteordi n edtiLonl ts telL and t lht' htl t'r oted to advani the inte'rsts of the stlottls. I mal-de no" promjiises, but. wanltedtl ( -tlice on h1is qualitientions. I 'le i 1 lease wa1s thle nlext lilt' itit f Ie lieLll Lt-'. ot'itl ' lai qvdei a gthod melit"tel '1it11d i''i it'aellel' ill every*N e.tilllll iit slli Iv n il Iibtral u it ixrI I t i ft I' all I I1l1111 o i liei oli iies. " i (Lii. fil'. w ilet 111t ll's 1iv 11it-iiLI ti l ed 4'.1te lii lint ro t e ' e iii liLi l fl's e lit yl i tIe l'gingi f it', il i' oteids follt wliell th t'n d'y l'it' lie allie l as Ioe . rib li t e<lii . ildre.. wh, klave* hetltrelslittale I erla t uti se t'ii tal fta'110111 Ine avored thi-elu il Isesitnstr ha ill ittitteih'n uiiiti l(tr1ii L1,l1 pise coit.ttse hiatsin T'rvt'ti t'on iity IowS.X yt'lilil til' it'g; li'rstood11 uit't lid t hlits, L Thereeisc n maun idi Sout ('r liniahe honors more tan :01)y ranthey gld have tern est. on' e epie theitt.h sirsiohiitinisi nat'ed the peopentiry law.n iT'te 1rthe oted oihet''tS dispnay iThe b-aerohad said of thes hose. ta the prhiitionist t'oflivoll~tlfo tx A's: it t piili nd prhiitiol you can'takenthe t' tibl and lilt anhingt elee tol' ai joke' t iillt Litothe nt ime t l was1 caltl n'i Cnt-goverorI' wla nexst. lit'v making tohe rac~t Onl Ahist recor i VihadI sa i ot eunkaing oi'ti In hisl copeltitors. 1111e hadt servedtt tem'peranle ofasre, nif At hg peopule awoule'vd rall oi it supttt they wouled h v igt..he est, luor ne fof the best soldieis theii in setethe ple arelol tkin inedi iiionlanid hCe haddie ll ge couhl it4)is ciue. le had atse stood for cteII oli Conftieerte ilierl this wst'ondeiofghe ot. p li eo Het' had hadn consderabtle exlt e-neoasaiesltidin lier.h tempratfril over t.he hiose (litS andiI IoLh cos t tilttione. onet ailasa tha of eatheiny a tict. Cant. 'Jnoi. T. t-loan wcoas y, he Ihopied tol betfirs' on Augu rst. uh itas let Piedoter haviopl en. i Pedeton, ando wany glailcero toh pole of Geenille;Atsix yea~~re he. ntedelthedCtnfedo Carmyinan clerved u theughwo ofs blI oineestamp in. lieitherc illma ncor anyie eweould peu tifiemantad goe swtheughtwha sndured hue miht havry ilteif re tin evef acodgert.Nonewu moeforidheeoldoroadiernthan eaker (. He isa fromlithe, Pie and elievead he. would goe, vo'hi'ere.~u Ivee bodthe expernt. ~fothe posriione haingben I eleIe>o h hue rm ih . been obliged to leave, and Cha1-iman Austin read ia, letter he had left.. Tihe :next speaker was .i. 11. .en - nlings, of Fairfleid, candidat e for' d Stato treasurer. lie camne before the 0. people oil the riteominendationl of S the people of ils county, one wlic hus not. lad a State oflleer iln miny r' years. lie sj)oke of his war record f an1d referred to several (r'eevilille V. coitrades. lie commuented on Dr. 0e T-inierman.1's letter. 0 Capt.. .1. A. Mooney, candidate for S olicitor, was initroduced. lie said n that. it. made no difference who was V- elected or what the laws were, so b t.he St tte's tttorniey's ollice wats well i*- filled. lie spoke for. only a few min V. ites, antd inl closing iit'roduced in . gloing teris his opponeint, Mr. v. .1ilius J.. Bioggs. >t A'r. loggs threw a. few botsiit x It sit. tle crowd and Capt. Mooney. lie itsaid lie was glad that, so uimany good i people hld come fronl Piekens to 0 (;reeniville; he needed thei inl his 11 businless. d tie spoke of tle eou rage, rectitude * and indilerence to cavil necessary * for tle inentibeint. of this olie. The speaking closed short ly be * fore 6 o'clock. Mr. .1. T. .Johnson, >r candidate for' vonigress. had to leave d tihe grounds. and neithelr he nor11' Wil son wis Called. Probably :.'00 peple siayed it) Ile i tinish. WU TING FANG. The Wily DIlploimat Who Repreeints China at Washington. d Tihe Washington correspondent of d the Boston Transcript sends the follow. *, Ing to that paper coveorning the Cht it nese minister Wu Ting l.ang : -e The Chinese troubles have brought Ic into special prominence not only here, 0- but to a lesser extent throughout thL y civilized world, Mr. Wu Ting -ang, im the Chinese minister at 'his capital. in He is recognized as one of the most re t markable men that China has ever ilu produced. Not only is he unlike for te imer Chinese ministers here, but he is Ie not at all typicil of the ministers now r- representing China at the -'uropean and other capitals. So famous has he it- become that the suggestion has been le made in one of the newspapers that the lie present dynasty should bei overthrown on by the poweri and Wu Ting Fang es tablise I as ruler, with the police sup en' port of the western nations. WhilI it. this scheme is obviously chImerical. n- there is soiething in tle conditions of lie Mr. Wu's appointment and his record >te here to make him a man whose career may well be watched. ' He reprLsents not the China of tradi tion, but the aggressive commercial Ie elements, English and American, iy which are gaining a foothold there. His appointment was a recognition of in these interests. le Is one of the most e cosmopolitan of men. Ile was the first le Chinese to take a full legal course in 1e England and he admitted as a barr later there. He could put out his shingle in It- London tomorrow and practice law It- v'ith success. His command of the IdI linglish language is excellent and he it. is almost as familiar with western in rt stitutions as any native of the new -d world. It Is said that Wu owes his ap 1- pointment and promotion, while stand ,r ing for thbe progressive element in v Chinese atfairs, to the favor of Li Hung - Chang, who.early discovered Wu's ab 's Ilities and decided to bring him to the front. Wu is a genuine Chinese and e not a Manchu, whien makes his rise in politics all the more notable. He has ( no long line of man.larin ancestors, but -what was better, a ChInese family of *e sullicient means and Intelligence to - send him to l'~urope for an eduoationm. How successful Minister Wu would Sbe as the trustee of western civiliza t, tion In the management of China could r- not be foretold. it Is feared that hIs western education antd associations .s would make him persona non gracta to y the stolid Chinese element, bitt that t this element, wvii have much to say In r~ the reorganization of Chinese alfairs e may be an open question. The next, 'i dilliculty to come would be the rivalry d between the Slav and the Saxon. It is e unlikely that LRussia would look with favor upon any man w homn the two n, great i'snglixsh-spaking peoples ex ve pressed a willingness to support in this le cap~acity. iFor Minister Wu every body im in Washington has the kindiest of feelings, lie is genial and approach mi able at all times and talks freely and na- intelligently upon the great, public as qluestions. At the same time he ap ndc pears to love his land, and to he keenly of alive to Its greatest needs. his . - + da- The otlicer, when asked about, the matter, said it always cost that, amount s a for a tight in town, but the combatants 10od could go to court if they wanted and 'ort they might get back their money, but law they had only one rule. Mr. Patterson and Mr. Gary left the stand soon after I eir- the spteechi of Mir. Gary. It so happen tea- od that they were guests at the same f or house, bat one of them has changed til lisa stoppJ~ing placo. ai t~~ "There's nothing "half so sweet in life as hlove's young dream." ion It was ruitimt to be iso whien woiuan was .'ordaineid tman's help. le' mean that love's dIreami lIe abould have so sad an '(irn.j awak ing. It is due ict' chiefly to igitorance een ': that y'oung wvomnen are ate s8o ruidel1y a wa k en ed t he , . froan the dIreami of love. Co. They~ eater on the mar it a r. ied state without phlys ('ol. e'. al or miental prep)ara he i~tion. They arc entirely uta- unaijware' of the great d o physiolo~gical clhi nt g e ite . suctggesited by the one 0(1( E~very youn~g wotinan should he preparedl nee for that change. Therei~ should be no irst neglect of irregularities. The perfect nhealth of the pesculiarly wvomnanly organia uen-- should be ~ tdily whoe teredl in mtariiage unpri~epared,. ion and pacssed fromt irregumlar the ities to debilitatinmg drainsi ey inflatmmation, uleera iC~tion and feimle weak itlness, have been~i alto gethier atnd ab~soltutely the cur'ed .by the use of . 1D.Perce's Pav irite an.Prescription. Thi great mthmcite is ntot acume-aU,- . ind biut a specific for tltgc. ,ithi chromec diseases peculiar to woneni. It dloes onie mI thitng perfectly; it imakes beweak womeit stronig and i sick woment well. -- fa "For two years I thad beeun OP. a siufrerer fron chronic diseases at,' irn' weakness." writes Mrs. Aten A. Bohuren, of.. eg Rodinana Street. Philadelphia,. Pa. ' I ha-l two .i doctors, who onily relieved rne f'or a tintv. My n-niece advised mue to take Dr. Pierce's F'avorite of Prescription. I didi aind have been high'y bent eflted. I ant now a strong womuat, and cain rec 1(Onetid Dr. Pierce's medaicines to all aimilarly She Snubbed a Lord. The New York "swagger" set received a breezy sensation r'eently when one of the choicest yoiing heiresses o:kthe Aventue martried an Atnerican, who earns his own living ; while on the same date'went sail ng homeward a distinguished little prince. liu whose yard -long title i tiltio said had been placed entirely at her disposal. Bless mte" exclaimed her self-tnade fathey "THRY PriT it-R UNMRCIFULY.10 facetiously. If this sort of thing keeps on We'll all he A tuericatized There is sintething about the air of this country which inlelines our women to act indepetidently. A girl maY try to wrap tip her wontanly instinets beneath a cloak of fashiottable vanity, hut the little love gods find omit the weak spots itn her artnor and pelt her utneicifully. If she is a true Ameticatt the chaices are after all that nitte timnes ilt tenl she will marry the man she cates for. The vast tiitajotity of otr young wotneti seek lit gieater blessing than to be well-loved wives of strong heatted trit ; and tothers of healthy, happ~y chIildtt-n1. Th l tiattit-al lIitletis of wifeltood and tuiothelhomd have heet atumuitgly lightened inl the last tliitv vears. AtIvatteed scietce has t'on tal .1 w-yv to oveteolie the physical weaktiess of woluttt atll tiak e theitit strolg atnd capable of pertt mitg their wifely and lothelvy (ltie'. TIt- Moti0tN wOiN AN'S OP'OR rt'NtTY. At the pItetit <1ty ltheit' is ito titedl for any w.tuttil u tll, cotuit v to be weighed down .mita vhIutetie with physical ,wv-akitvess etisei A watitati sNifferilIg fioti iany ,elieuttc .iliiettt lecenliar to her sexN. l tite% what the citcitinstances ntay be, ti.ty oht tin tit etitittMt ptofessional advice aind atmiitnce its a <Itteen colid hrdil y cottimant a generation ago. She can have .ill th e alvaititagcs of that splendid A neiiti Itistitutioti. the World's I)ispen. sary Medical Associatioi of Btiffalo, N. Y. with its staff of nearly tweitty etiinent specialists ill the ditferent branches of niedical practice. At their head as chief conisuItitig IhtysiCiatl is D~r. R. V. Pierce, otte of the iost widely experieticed phv. sicians livitg. Atuv wotnan coistultitig htiti by aiil atd giviig a careftil statetetit of her case will receive souid professional advice attd stuggestion for hoine-treattuent free of charge, It is itipossible to estitnate the ititense atnioutit of sutferitig that weak and ailiig wonieti have beeti sived iv 1)r. l'ieree's suggestiotns for homtte-tacattilettt atad tile use of hi is matclless prescriptions. 1 is " Favorite l'resetiptio "1 hias done iaore to pronote the heia-itlt aitd stretigth of woten of our land tlint all other temedies coau. bitned. It is recognttitedm throiugholit the world as the one greatest sippottive tonic atad special stretigtltener that has ever been devised l'or wotiten. It gives healitg atd power and u ane to tle delicate special orga.sm of wotametl; ittparts ttattttal vitality'. 1;2 r to their entiit' eiv e str tctt v '. abnortal atld ittegitta conit : :i . .ps ti tiatnmal diaits; eteates healthfu'. c.I;Nacity antd atatitta. It pirepiares wotticta for nothterhtood, car ties thtetm safelv atad coitt ttrtablyv tht-omtgh thte ordeal; takes away tall its datngers atnd tearlyv all its paitt: prltttotes abtatdamit, titt tat al niout-ishtume ti t for the chiihl atil, tlintough the favorable iiltience ttlpon the tothier, icreases the little one's natut al attength Mfrs. ntetsey'AM. Wltite, of Storicycreek. Warren Co., N. V., ist a letteri to D r. tierre sitv-: " ottr *h14tvorite P'rescri lhit ' lits Ilotte woiters irt Ourf htottse. Alv sot's weite tintu breet l'otr years a great artilerer ;all brokeit <dowit anmi very weak itncd ne vot. Site was trottubed wvitit all the paitts ad acheis one so sletnder cttut entiore. She took evetytitag shte heard of, hotpittg to get htelp. butt ini v-nin ; so site tricl D)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ata it ttidl woniders for her. Thet s-to,- co-tIl she couald taot live to have antotheC child ats site etnie tw-ar tdyinig so ntty tittecs. Th is spri tig site itatl itniec boy weigh. itng enlevett tluntttths; shte got throtighi before wve cottuh get tlty otte-I there. i wats :fraid site'wvould not bive. We* uricut tor joy whtetn wp asaw htow nicely site got atotur May God bless you fo: the gtood You htave done." - ---. -- Nearly all Chaineae Namnes Have a Material Meaing. Lahie's Weekly. The mfystetrius nameso appearing it the Chinose dispatches become famil jar enough wheti translated, thus Tung means cast, ei, west;i nan, south poi1, north ;whIle tsin, kin, or king stands for cespital or metropolis, as Il I'eking (northern capital) and Nanki: (i'outhern capital.) T ion means heaver so Tleon-Tsint sign i ies heavenly mnetrop: 'ills. Lit or kitang moans river, so Pie hit is northa river :Si kiang, west river Che ameans seven, so Che-kiang is aov en rivers. Shana is mountainI, anm Shian-tung, cast mnountaian, and Shana si, wYest tmounrtian. I 'ai is witLe, an< 1 ai-shan, whIte mut-utain. ilai is sea and kwan stands for galte, so 11iai-k wat (the marliime customs) is gate of Lthi aa, and Shan-hmal-k wan, mnountai n ant sea gate. Shang Is a city, aind Shang hal, city by tile sca. iltaing Is yollowu Hloangw-H~o, Yullow itiver, and Lioang Hal, Y'oiiow Sea. \ ang means ocean, anid Tso, 80on hoence the V ang-tse Rtivetr Is son of th oceatn, anid Tiena-tao. son of heaven ( thu Elmpetro~r.) h'ui or ko0w is a mouth o pass, antd Ta, big or great, so Ta-ki means big motuth (-tf PeIl-Ho ) whil Nan-kow stainds fotr sotth pass (fron Mongolit ) lu ist a lako ; ing a hill hatiang, a village ;hacn, a tax dis trict. i'u is a profecture ; tal, a Gov ornor ; tao, a circuit or group) of aid milnir,trat,ivo dlopartiaments 80s tato-tai 1 a GoveVrnor0~ of a circuit, and ftu-tai is a Glovornor of a prefecture. Chao or kiac lb a bridge ; li, a Chianeso mnlob pa eight,, anid thus Il'a-li-k lao is the ought amile bridge. Cho or Chow is a dopo or stopping place ; hence Tung-chow eatstern (depot of Pe~king.) Shon ie a provinco, atnd Suien-si is the westerr province. Y \amxen is a police stationa or oflicial residence, aind i, a secret society ot club. T's'ing meatns pure or clear, st Trs'in-kiang is clear rivet-, wh lde Ta Ta'ing mueans groat, p~urO, (name of >rebetL dynasty,) atnd K wo being r1 Kingdom or empire, Tat-Ts'ing Kwc signihoes the empiro of tho.gr~oat, pure (China.,) Ta Mei-fit is the namet ap plied by the ChInoso to the United tlates,aiand means great America. -At thme present mxoment, in the whole of the nilllcted regi'ons In British India, l15 per cent of the enitire poipula tion are being sulpported biy the g ernment. I-San Francisco is said to soil all eggs sent there. TIhe fresh .ones gc Ireadily. The partly stale are Laken b~ confectioners. 'Phe-Oh inese take t he rsant. Twelve Ilundrel ltt')eported Killed in - Battle Willi h lai nese. WASINGTON, August 0.-Interest ,in the ()hinese situation was ijmanifist ed this morning by the receipt of two dispatches from the naval oliers at Chee Foo repeating unollielal, but ap pairntly reliable, roports of active and extesisive hostilities between the allied forces and the Chineso on the road be tween Tien Tein and 'okin. The dis patches indicate unmistakaby that the relief column has started in earnest, and that it Is meeting with great oil position. Although neither of the na val dispatched mention the presence of American troops in the reported on Ragement it is generally assuimed with tbe war departinent that at least a part of General Chawlie's sinall army was on hand and tooK an active part In the affair. The di patches are lbs follows: 'I E F00, Cl INA, August fl. Navigation Dipartiment, .Washington. British oflicer reports, unotlicial, on gagement at l'eitsing Saturday inorn ing, three to one. Allies lost killed and wounded, 1.200, chielly site-lans and Japanese. Chinese retreating. The second iissavo is as follows : Ciii,: Foo, August (. Bureau Navigation, Washington : Olilcial report, bilieved relialbio. About 16,000 allies heavily engage Chinese at I'iotsitng, dayllrbt of the 5th. - I.-:5 N-:Y. l'ietsang is the first railroad station, six mites northwest of 'Tien ADin, en route to Pekin. The authority who signed the first dispatch is in ci'arge of troo)S at, Che iPoo. The war deparient, says that there is no reason to doubt that an en gagemnent has taken place. While no ollicial infornation has been recei ved, it is said that an engagenent, was i-ot unexpected. . According to the Information in the possession of the war department, tue town of icitsang is at thu head of tide water on the I'l Lo, between 1I and 12 iniles bv road from [ion ['sin. it is a village of iuud houses of con-iderable 1 size, but not, walled. The river at this point is not navigable Dy anything larger than a good-si. -d steam einch, and it is thought that the troops had l reacLed there in stuall boats and naval launches. The country all along the riner between 'ekin and 'Tien Tsin is a low alluvial plain, aliost impassable for wheeled veh iclle in tWhe wet, sason, and under quite a high state of cultiva tion. It uresents no natural defensive features, and the war department Irnows no strategic reason why the Chinese should have Made a stand there rather than at any of the other dizen -illages east of the walled town of Yung Cho.v, where is stored an im. mlense aimou itt of provisions. on which the city of 'ekin would have to ole pend in case of siege. From Le fact inat the eugagemuent lasted sev,.n and a half hours, it, is b i k ved in the department, that, either the Chinese must have b.en heavily entrencned or that there was an im- - men:.e horde of t'emi tostubbornly con test the al'ance of 16,000 troops. I ,i . tieured by military ex'perts that, a loss du of 1.2,1 illeti and wounded on the vart * of tne allies probably ineans a loss of Sit from three to six times as many by the " Chinese. It is possihe that a blow of tni:. magnitude may oreak the resist tance of the Chineso to the advance of the foreign c--lutun, but on thje other hand, it is -t oss ble that there may be a large Itumb .r of )laces on thbe road ce that hav, b on intrenched with a view at of fallin g ba -K..and con testing the for- I) eign advai cc so as to delay as long as pos-iile the arrival of the foreigners at P'ek in. Unless the opposit-ion sud denly breaks down the experts look for a despetrabte enlgagemetl w hen the troops reach thbe wailed city of Trung Chow, which is said to be even more favorably located for purposes of de- a fense than w as .Lien Tsl n. The position of the United Stan, dipilomatIcally, remains unchanged. I'his government will not consen', to the remnoval of the ministers and for - eigners fr-om P'ekin until thbere Is free communication by the powers with their ministers. Nar will this govern ment eonsent, t~o commuitnicate in platin s" ianguage alone, but insists that, ipher a messages mnust pass freely between Minister Conger and our State depart ment. it is emphatically stated that unless such messages are exchanged the 0 United States cannot knew beyond 10 qiuestion that the messages were not irarbied and both the government and the ministers misled. It is said that if all the International forces in the vicinity of Taku can be .landed and supplies brought up. there is a sutilotont force to overcomne any army which the Chinese may bring forward to prevent the march on i'e kin, it is also belieyed' at the war de partment that the In formation recei ved through the navy department of a battle is correct. a THE SICK ARE MADE WELL, tndle1 Weak airs Ientoreod to Fuli Vigop . and Strength sat. thie Hlands of thie Great est ilealer o~f Modern Tinies. Atre Yoblo'>2'srtiodito tstitcntin".t? Siok? i)uritieS? Arovou nervous? Do you a'et sap and ntvty of mind and bodiy? Are you eaily tired? linvo you losst ambition? Is there any -unnatural draini upon the system? is every organ per - rin illr o r : w Man or Woeman ? -.If not1, y011 houid not (d0. Is- ' one dusy beforo you1 cou. -) a peni t. o ne t open book ands who undier standtli e'very iphaisefwok nessanddisesouaund to wh lom the propeir treatmetrit th adngofacolumn of f uo sa implioe o The Ltadlngiiading - tintof ailt oilher 5peeliIi~C~j'iss5 listaa r iso l ~asrts of disensed coniditionishliubi' n igthorluenurvel'of a tho medienl profession andh the peoploi gensernaily. Iils famse has sprendi Into ev'ery* town uand every hamalet Those anicee witllilmannerofdisesesbneso'uugli (d hsis services in order thaut tihey maighst be meunie whoia, by the adinisuteritsiu of his wonde'r ful systeuit of treat. 5 umont. wrecks of thumianity hnusie come to him, for u consusltastion andi lnrlicinoes, who~s a few mionths. later have retsuned to hisn in sost vigorous heatlh to give a hims their ihnnks. l All Diseases 1)r. linthiawayv treate sall discusses, Oured. those tsecuhar, to muen andiu th~ose a (Ontarrh ithesmtatsur. i insey C 'i iluiala andiall 'lorsinaof lingeringnnli chsronle'isordelsrs. ' n Varleooaoq and triin a in th a Strictune. striceturs wlitt'thonidf of Iloi/s. lb pntl' at is trented biy lit : eiso t is oils isr h 5' withqui pain or os~s oft timio frr ui m .h i lion of sufferers !rm- Vtrieocet nau' Siris lire to) pagds 27,25,29,:0 and 31 of- blia ne w 9,ook ahlI~h wtil be Every Oas9 " sctgrco ints~ or uii~w Spooially is 1 ta'lii treasteccorings to ita Treated. ar .vjetn iersE nerau t di himi ire prait-ed frsin the paubest ndla bsirsus in ol .tsWtisprr omtories inmdef hsis personaul ive's':isht, al it l on, sa oecin Rreser ion of isown. 01 -LOW tatifn or -itie". stiern si hiseils n i i -Fees. mahil,uaiisl whenusa ense lain kenthe 4)n) low foia srvcoeraas ot fmdieu~ profes. - d. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M, D- ci 1). isnt hsaway & Co M2iS tiOndi streets ~~ ITlana. 'a mob-Id Look at your tongue. Is it coated? Then you have a had taste in your mouth every morning. Your appetite is poor, and food dis tresses you. You have frequent headaches and are often dizzy. Your stomach Is weak and your bowels are always constipated. There's an old and re liable cure: Se P0. Don't take a cathartic dose and then stop. Bet ter take a laxative dose each night, just enough to cause one good free move ment the day following. You feel better the very next day. Your appetite returns, your dyspepsia is cured, your headaches pass away, your tongue clears up, your liver acts well, and your bowels no longer give you trouble. Price, 25 cents. All druggists. "1 have taken Ayer-s 1ills for 36 years. and I consiber them the best inatde. ()net pill does mo moro good I hai half :t box of any other kind I havo ever tried." Mrs N. E. TA.noT. blarch 30. I199i Ariington. Kans. N13 1 i U \iIis Thn Evar Flis is what we will give this week if ii are hunting bargains this is the place find them. You have the mnoniey, we Ve tle goods; come and we are bound trade. If vou can do better elsewhere tol trade' here, hit 1wa you cn't yotu tier waste no more time but, make 'aight for U. .. It. I ent!s Spot Cash i 8tore iere bargains aibouid . )imities and Organdies. Onil a few left, the are giong fast at the t pri Ces, lookbi in our big froln wiidow i SeO the dispilay of Organdies andi imlities ait bcut prices, ecebi iece marked. ho)es, Underwear and H osiery. I .,bk in outr shoe win1dw and seet5C thle spblay of Shoes. I tide rwear andi Ii osierv. ices marked--look anbd youbb are suret Io men in andt hiu i. Our 7c Counifter Still A Big Attraction. We wcill add httan moire neCw til th~ ilis ~ek. Every'thuing pubt onl this coute br is big bargain. Shirt Waists. Stilt a few tleft andc gointg at a ribdieb usly ihbw pbrice. Specials T1his Week Worth Noting. Ounr 15c Turk ishi Tlowels for 9lc. Oumr -10cr tamask 'Towets, 1 Xrb I, for 25cb. Ouiir forty i nch t'tahi in miss at l5c Oveni new patterns. Our spbeciali prices on sever-al tnutmibers il ti bi b s. Our New I repobisa nd't~- Homiespon is foi kirts. Outr wbty ivsevenll ib Hlabck 'Taltfea SilIt I $1 til, worth $1 2. A 11d huniidreds ofl other gbbbdst at har-gail rices. M"-A ,ittle Hete r Thanb The lest,5 EWis why we sell Ihem."bi1 Th'le A merican Lady Corset, all siyies. Our Irish lDimities at, t8e. Biion I". lleynoldcs tainbe Shones for ment. ilen tz Shones for tadiles antl ld ibe. ltIterick IPat terns. R. L R. Bentz, (Unsh Dry Goods and~c Shoes. ,Mi01.TON KING, ManagerEasley Branch. ~reenville Store,......-.... .(Corner etntance, 201 Main St. ~Agent for tuitterick Pat tents.3 btempit onl the ilI of tho Shah of Pecr a, Musafer-la l ln, was made Thurs sy morning in P aris, but luckily it re ilted in no harm to his majesty. A an broko throutgh a tine of policemen the Shah was teiving his apartments, rid trIed to mount the royal carriage ,ep). ieo was8 seized( and placed under rest. Trhe identity of the man could a bo learned, but ho appears to be bout 26 years of ago and is evidently ri Italian. The Shah had shortly be ire the attoimpt:recoived a itter toll ig him he0 was to 110 assassinated. The ould be assassip said :6" This is an Tair betwooc mo and mny conscience.' -We cannot remember a day to irk as to have hindered the approach comiing day, nor a storm so furious dreadfuu as to prevent the return of arm sunshine and a cloudless sky. -Two hundred fishing vessels are hught in the Ico off the Labrador tastb and it is feared seome of them ill be lost Co te R s of We invite you tc and boys wei Our line of M( OUr Boys' Kim Men's Pants fr< A complete Jinl( felt aitad str The best $3.50 E'ver1y .;hing inl line of unla1 known to tl WAe will take p best stock sectiont, atii Yours trltiy SMITH & ] GREE -When Admiral )ewey was ordert d to the Oriental squadron, ho was indir nant and wrathful. It looked to him liko banishment from active service. Yet that which he deemed his virtual obscurity proved his greatest glory and ouportuulty. Mr. ltockhill, thougbh a )emocrat, so-called, was much dis appointed in not being assigned to china diplomatically, by the McKinley administration, in 1896, as minister at Peking, and M r. Conger was sent there in his stead. Now Conger is either bes'egcd or massacred, while lRockhill, saved by the unseen, but unerring Hand of Destiny from his fate, has been preserved, and, as the one man in America bost fitted to grapple with the gigantle problems hinging on Conger's mysterious doom, comes to the front at a bound as one of the most Important men of the times. -General rain has fallen over nearly all India during the past few days, and the prospects of the crops have in proved Immensely. The famine areas have generally been benefited. OUl GREATICST SPICUIALIST. For 20 years Dr. J. Newton Hathaway has so succesfuilly treated chronic diseas es that he is acknowledged today to stand at the head of his profession in this line. H is exclusive method of treatment for Varicocele and Stricture, without the aid of knife or citutery cures in W0 per cent. of all cases. In the treatment of the loss of Vital Forces. Nervous Disorders, Kidney and Urinary Complaints, Paralysis, Bloodl Poisoning, Rheumatism, Caiarrh, and dis cases peculiar to women, lie is equally successful. Dr. Hathaway's practice is more than double that of any other spec lalist. Cases pronounced helpless by other physicians readily yield to his treatment. Write him today fully about your case. He makes no charge for consultation or advice, either at his oftlee or by mail, J. Newton Hathaway M. D., 2 South Broad s'reet. Atlanta. da. Af #. s VEsTBURLt TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE lietween New York, Tampa, Atlanta, Ne w Orleam,, ami Poin is Son ih and West. I N 1I'I''4''1' JUNE .'h, 1900. 5OUTH1 BOUN D. N o. 403. No.1 lav'New Yoirk, P. it. R. . . I1 n0pm 12 15amn Iv P hiladaelphia, " . . 3 9pmti 7 2,'am Lv Hitimore, ' . . 5 51pm 9 341 m L~v Ne~w York, N.Y.P.& N. 8 0m9 -p lIv New York, () D.5. .t').1 3 0i0pm . . L~v Baltimore, B 8 P Co ..........9 :6 3pm hy Washi'ton, N & W 8 II . . . 6 30pm~ .v W ashington, P'. 1, 11.. . 7 010pm 10 Sfaml ILv itichmond, S.A. L,...10 10pm 2 :,pm 1.vPe erslamrg " ... . 1t 35pm~ : 30pm l,vIPortsmnouthi 8. A . I,. . .*9 20pm*i Snaim LavWeldoni.............1205am 120(1pm Iav Itidgeway J1 imn(tion.. 2 2nain 1 20pm Ar Henderson............253am *2 13pm Ar IRaleigh .............. 4 (0am 5 51pm Argo Pines..............5 37am 6 12pm A riH am let .........6 50am 7 30pmr I,v~olumblia . . . .10 35amn 12 5iam A rSavanah............... 26pm 5 00lam A r.aoksnvillo ... .. ... .. i 40pm 9 l10am A rTaamim ..--..... ..... O ana 5 30ipn Lav Wilmington, . A. l . ...35pm A r~harlotte S. A. L,. *9 31am*10 20pm XAr~iIester BAl..... .. .. . 952am %~5pm Arm Clinton, .. ............1 00aim 12 lsam Ar.Greenwood...........11 42am 10O7am A r \bbeville ..............ti.7pm 1 07amr Ar Atlhens............... 1 4pm 3 43amr Ar A tlanta . ......4 0pm 0 05pm Ar Augnata, C & W C ..5 103pm.. Ar Macon,, Cof Ga........7 20pmnll 10am A r Montgoniery, A & W ". 9 20~pmi l 00Itama A r Mobi le, 1, & 4......-. . . u oaru - 1 .1pm A r New Orleans, L,& N ..7 40amn S :0pm. Ar Nashville, N C & St ,.. 6 40am 0 55pm A r Memisi, "' .. 41 00pm 8 l0am NOlrH Hot'N Di. N o. 462. N o. 38 I~v Miemph~lis, N C & S1 1,.. .12 45pm 8 45ami I .v Nash viilI, " . 9 30a 9 1pm L~v New Orleans I,7 &-.. 745pm 7 45iim l.v AlIohi be, " . .12 20.unxI2 2 'am IAv Monitgomeiry, A & WV I' 11 0am1Il 20lam I v Maccun, C of U........8 IIUiuiri ,Iln lxv A uaguta, C & W C..9 40iama ... Lv Atlantai.A.T.......I~ti Inlp*9 00ipm A r A thens..............2 511pm 11 23pm .\r Abbeville............ l 1pmn I 15am A r Greenwood............ 4 44pm 2 05am Ar Clinto'i............... 6 30)pm 2 38am Ar Chester....... ....... ; 28pm 4 30am 1,v harlotte 8 A;,. .. 6 30pm*5 (10am 1,v Wilmington,S8A 1, .. *10p Ar Hamlet 8 A I2........905pm 9 20am A r So P'ines 8 A I2...'10 ('0pm*1005arr Ar Rtaleigh................11 411pm 1150am Ar Henderson.........2 Sn'aan 1 i3pm Lv Itidgeway .. unuction . . 30(0am I 40pma Ar Weldon ............... 4 30am 3051pm Ar P'ortsmouth, . . . .... 7 00a ( 501pm ArPetorsbuirg,......... ...4 15amn4 -10pm Arltichrro id, A. C. L~.S h lam 5 401pm ArWashingtonvial'enn ilH 8 P'am 9 30pam Ar Baltimore " 10' lPsam 11 35pm A rPhiladelphxia ". 12 30pmir 2'50am Ar _wYrx " O3pm 0 13tam Ar Phiiladelphia, N Y & N15 46pmn - leWarn Ar New York, " 838pmn 7 43amn iTWaghx'tEaiN & WVSili.......7 t~ian Ar,Llaltim(pre, 1i 8 P Co....,...... 'i45amr Ar New York, 0 0 8 8 (o....tI 301p ftlaily E'x. bunday.. Dining cars betwceen New. York andc Itich~mondl, and llamllet andt Savan nab, on TIrains Nos. 403 andut 4t02. loth trainis make immediate contnection at Atlanta for Monxtgomnery, Mobile, New Orleans, i'exas. California. NM exico, Chatta ntooga, Nashville, Memphis. Macon, Flor ida llor' Tickets, Sleopoers, etc., apply to (I. McP'. HATr'rK, T. P. A. Tlryon 8treet, Charlotte, 14. C. 10. ST. JOH N, \'ice-President and General HMana',er.il Mnaer rueJournal: coine to see us for any tliing that inen n's Suits run from $4.00 to $25.00. Pant Suits $1.50 to $0.00. Iln $1.00 to $7.50. of Men's and Boys' Isnts in both SW goo(8. Sho made for muen. Underwear, among which is the best 1inlered white shirts and colored Shirts Me trade for 50 cents, leasure in showing you through the goods in our line in the Piedmont the prices are all right. BRISTOW, ~.NVI LLE, S. C. 61,, SOUTHRN RAILWAY. 'Sohu.ple of Pasmenger' 'eaa. 41 m1at Juno 10. 1000. qreenvillo, %ingo and tile Eat. 0.1* N .~Ik~ f~i Naothabound. ally Daily. Daily. jlnnta, F.T. 780 al0 ii.....1150 p tlanta, .T 0a 1 ).......1'0 " ainesvlle.. .10,615a 2 p ... .. 1 t . ..... 9 2 al . . ........ " ula. . 10 58 a 245 . " rn lAa . .. ...... ........ OCCOa ... 115 a 8 8B 1) . 28 a S2onoca. . 2 p 4 16 pl .... 4 28 a " lip... '284 p 22 p . 600 a " artanburg. 887 p) 6 13 p . .... 7 03 a " ffuey . p 0 p. 7 45 a " noksak irg . p 72 ....... 802 a Stonia ..... - )P ..... .. I....... 8 51 A " arlotto. 1130 p 8 18 p........ 9 0 a Ar . ronsboro.. 965 p 10 47 p ....... 12 28 p r1 _J>5o > ... Ar. Danville - ) 11 5 p ..... 1 88 W 8im6a1 42t) a .. rain ........ 4 v . p ~~~~)a : ..:: 10 Philaf lphia 0i a........ 2 60 a Now ork ... .......1 43nm. 623 a FronStheWant to (4reenvIl.;aI> ant. No. :5INo. 37 No.13, Sonthbontid. Daily. D 1ly. D Uv. N. . F~.. n 1T5-s ' at656 p ....... " 1timre. .1 22 i; 20 p. 650w-- . .... ..... " Washingl qtonl. 11 15 a-10 45 1) LV. Dauville 48 6 50 a 610 a IE orfolk. U 8 ~5~h p .. ... r. Greensboro 6 18 p 5 l5 a .. . Lv. Greenshoro i 10 p 7 05 a a Ar. Charlotte .. 9 4 p9 25 l 2a1 t. Lv.Gastonia... 10 42 p 10 07 aI . p. 31iakshiurg . 11 25 p 0 46 aj 200 p ' 0fe 1#A2 .8 p " tnb r ..12 '0 1 84 ..... r'eenville... 1 Wt all 0 419 " enen 2 32 a I r6 . STocco 8 28 t 2 m56 Cornella. . . ..,0 "Lulai. 4 18 a 2 14 2 6 p Ar.Athen. e i. . . ..p Gainesville 4 16 it p 1 . Atlanta, 10.. 6 )10 a: 4 55p10. Atlanta, U. T. 5 10 a ..8. p 0 Ar. Rome . 40 a 125 p 280ia "Chattanooga. 9 44 a 8 4t) p 546 a. Ar. Olncinanti. * du p 7 45 a 680 . Louisvilb.. 7 184 p 7 40 a 7 110 "Biringha.1 I 35 a 10 00 pi .4r. Newv Orlean'. 7 4-5 p 8 lit a. .4r. (oumnbu.G Ca! 80 a 211 p klaoon 13 80 a 00t p i2i5a. " runsiiwik.. 9 00 a. . 7 30 a, e t4k44onlvillo,~Il 00 ~i>$8 *1~Mvi Uity T A TONM. 1.v. fannah .Al aI .... 1. v .Blacide~. Af . 8C50a 1 55~ a Branchbvill." - 11 a~ 7 0 a Columbia .." 1) 00p e 12 2p 880u a," Newberry.. "980 19u l950 a . .t.re.,nwood.. " 1 Up1 5a". Hodges,. .." ( I .Jipt 15a Lx v Alih.,vDf~Ar $p It0J 4 a fav Andornomi~ ArI' 2B4 p 5'22 1' i v...t44.eeLvil..Ar IT 8 07 p 613 p lA r Spartanburg IAv 12 203 a 11 4 7 15p.. ....Ahville...."..... 6a 415a. "...Knaoxville.." .. . .. 1 a 7 80 pC . Ar... Cinemni.j.T..... "A" a. mn. "P"~ p. m.i "M" noon. "N" night. Trpina leavea Kingville, dally exoept ana for Camden 10:15 a. in. and 4:45 p. mi. Return. ine leave Camdon for Rtingvineo, daily exeept Sn~day, 8:8. a. mn. anid 2:50 p, m. Also for S31ras ter daily cexcept Sunday 10:':o a. m. and 4:46 pr.Rtringl~ lenve Sutintr at 1:48 a m 7:0p nmmkig~g counnectlion at Kingvflew trinos het ween (.ooabia and4( (harleueton. Trains leavo S9partanbur g via 8. U. 4 C. di visin daily for (4en.dale..Ione.sville, Unoqnand Oolumbilia and intermoudiate points at 11z:46a. mn. Iad 4:15 n. Trains le'avo Tfoccon, (.a.. f or Iilmelton, GNa., dily 1-10 p. m4. except1 .Suniday, 7;0 a. u's. Returinag leavo Eletndaly 9:00 ip, e4xcopt Sundaliy, 1:30 p. m.j*, making~ o es tion at Tooon. with trains between Atlanta, Gro~onvill o and the IEast. Uhos~apeake~ Aine Sto.eam in daily service betw'eeni Norfolkj ud B llnore. Nos. 117andSS8- ly. WashingtonindlSouth western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullm a sleepinig catrs between Now York and New Qr leans. via. Wa shin~gtoni, A tlnta and Montgoin ery, andt ailso be1tweenI Ne(w York and Mom~hp viaWashi",u'*"n At'"t'"""al"igninwham. Al elegannt Pt 12LiAN Lli.SIA RY1Ji~. T1IO N UA H4S hot weon A tlanta andNo r First alass tho,,roughfare coaches betweern Washingto4n and Atlanta. Leaving Wash. inghton each Monday, Weodnesday and F'riday a tourIst sleoping ear will run through between Washimgton an:d an Francisco wttagut chng.)ininig cars sorve all omeals en route. Pulma drawmg-roomn sle pig carl be twoon Greensbor, and NortQI~ C~ eon neontioni at Norfolk for OLD POITCOM 1ORT Aliso at1 A tlanta with Pullman D. R. slee er for Chant ta.nooga uand Uinovinnati. Nos. I35 and Uit-United States Fnpt Mail runs uolid hotween Washington antd New 0 *ae being composoed of coachos, through w~hu olang e for pasengers of all classes. P11 laa drain-rom looping cars betwesen New ork and Now Orleans,. via A tlantaand Montgomery and beatween Oharlotto anda Atlanta. Din ing care servo all me.als on route. Nos. 11,88l, 14 and l2--Pulhaan sleeping gays betweeon Rkihondl and Charlot to, via Dan v1l. southbound Nos. Ii and 831, northbound NOg' lt4 and 12. Connoot ion at A tlantta with throu lh Pullman D)rawlin -r1oomu sloepting oar for Jacis sonvillo; also Pull inan sleeping car for Bruns Connection miadet at Spartanburg with through Pullmian s''er for Ashhville, JIsg - villh and Oin in..o: also ~,o thibia 'for Ma v'annah. and Jalcksionvull.. FRANK S. 4A NNON. .I. M. CIJ) Th'lird V-P-. & Genu. Mgr'., TVra.fle c' Go f'l 1 ass. Ag't , Asa't (en I Ps.- 6 t ~ashington, D. . Atlanta, Ga. PI TT'S Antiseptic Inviorator! Cures dyspopsia, indlgestlon, and all stomachl or b)owel tron bles, colic or cholera imorbus, teothing troulles10 wIth children kidney troubles, bad blood aind all sorts o sores, rislings or felons, ruts anid burns. It is as good anitisoeptic, when locally apolled as aniy thin g on the market. 'Try it and you will pralse it to others If your druggist docen't keel) it, wrIte to Pitts' Antiseptic Invigorator Eo. --rOMc.eN4 G A.