Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v Miraculous Benefit ? RECEIVED FROM Dr. Miles'^ ^Heart Cure. E'; N. Y.. a veteran of the 3rd N. Y. Artillery and for tlilrtv vo:ir>? of tlio Uftlirnrk A Munscl Carrlago Co., of Auburn, says: "I write to express my gratitude for the mlraclous beucflt received from I)r. Miles' Heart Cure. I suffered for years, as result of army life, from sciatica which affected my hoart lu the worst form, my lltnhs swelled from the auklcs up. I bloated until I was unablo to button my clothing; had sharp pains about tlio heart, smothering spells and shortness of breath. For threo months I was unablo to Ho down, and all the sleep I got was in an arm chair. I was treated by tho best doctors but gradually grew worse. About a year ago I commenced taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and It saved my Ufo are Bold by all druggists under a positive benefits or money re- F^^RootOTO?? 3a funded, lhxvk on dls- .'JH eases of tho heart and Hit. MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. 1 = merited upon by Mr. Knsk,Secretary of Agriculture. In his report of 1KM0, page S, tie said ; "Tli? resolution looking to the restoration of tho bitnotallic standard of our ^ currency, and the consequent enhancement of tho value of silver, has unquestionably advanced tho price of wheat in Russia and India, anil in tho same decree reduced their nnwurnf rntiiimliiinii English gold was formerly exchanged for cheap silver, and wheat purchased with the cheaper metal was sold in (treat Iiritian for gold. Much of this advantage is lost by the appreciation of si 1vor in those countries. It iR reasonable, theerefore, to expect much higher prices for wheat than have beon received in years." Tho above quotation explains why wheat and silver kept together, and also supports the proposition that legislation can raise tho price of silver by increasing tho demand for it. When ^ Mr. Rusk made this comment In dia had ireo coinage, an<l tho wheat-growers of tho United States had to meet tho compensation by reducing tho price of wheat as tho price of silver fell. | M'li) Silver Couiitrlm 1 ii?I?'r*rll I'*. In 1893 free coinage was suspended in India, so that British purchasers could no longer have their silver converted into rupoes. The Indian government, however, (according to the report issued by the Director of the United States Mint in lSUl) undertook to furnish fifteeu rupees in exchange for one pound of sterling (gold). This lixed the ratio at about 21 to 1, ami gives the Indian farmer an advantage of about ;"><> per rent.over the American farmer. The fact that silver and wheat) have parted company will cause no dismay to those who understand that the law of supply and demand regulates the price of both. It is the contention of bimetallists that the opening of our j mints to the free and unlimited ami narvn r\ f oil t* r* f l**-* ? <?* a. I \j\i wi ninui a l> U1U I AllU Ui , f to 1 will tlx a mint price for J silver, just as a mint price is now , lixeil lor gold. They further contorn! that the demand thus created by law will be sufficient to utilize all I he *ilvcr presented, 0 and thus the bullion value will bo raised to the coinage value. Some of our opponents have in0 sisted that silver at $1.29 an ounce would make the silver dollar as hard to obtain as the gold dollar is now, but they ignore the fact that an increased volume of standard money will lessen the purchasing power of a dollar, whether it bo of silver or gold, and thus restore prices to tho bimetallic level. What Hat* the llepuhllcan Party Done? What has tho American party done to bring prosperity to the American people? It cannot be said that the mere election of a Republican President upon a Republican platform brings prosperity, because business failures and bank failures increased after tho election. International bimetallism cannot bring prosperity until an international agreement becomes more probable than it iH now. Since the Republicans have contented themselves, for the present, with legislation on the tariff question, they must look to the tariff" law and to that alone for sucn aul as political action can give. They are justly entitled to credit for any good which it brings, and justly responsible for any injury which it inflicts. The opponents of the Dingley hill described its principal features when they called it "legislation of the trusts, by the trusts and for the trusts." That the beneficiaries of such a law will rejoice is to ho expected,but can the Republican party show that the law lias brought or can bring advantage to the people in general? Nothing can better disclose the weakness of tho Republican position than tho joy manifested by Republicans over ovents for which their administration and their policies are in 110 way responsible. ?Now York World. Catarrh Cannot he Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the scat of tic- disease. Catarrh Is a blooil or constitutional disease, and in order to cire H you must take internal retried os. Halt's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally anil acts dir. ctlyou the blood and mucous urinous. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was nrescrlbed bv one of tho best tihiwi.i inu 111 til 1 country for yours,and i.i u regular proscription. Il is composed of iho lot tonics known, combined witli the best blood purifier-". acting dlreetly 011 the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful re -.lis in curinx Ca''?rrli. ^.,.,,,1 f,,r testimonial-4, free. K. .1. C'HKNKV .t CO.. l'rops . Toledo, O Sold by druggists, price 75o. Hall's Family 1*1 lis are the best. Tilings to remember About Sleeping. Sunlight is good for everything but feathers. The best numborof j persons to each bed is?one. Away with heavy hungers, either above or b-dow the bed. Beware of a dusty,musty carpet?better sweetness and a bare lloor. Do not fail to provido some means for ventilation during the night. Keep the head cool when sleeping but. not by a draft of cold air falling upon it' If a folding bod must bo used, contrive somo way to keep it aired and wholesome. Let the pillow be high enough to bring the head in a natural position? no more or less. When lying on the side the pillow should bo largo enough to bring the head up in a lino with the spinal column. Thoroughly air tho sleeping room every day ; air tho beds and bedding as ofton as possible. A dark, out-of-the-way,tin wholesome corner is no more littod for a sleep l i f i ii>?, i mini i nun lur n parior, A feather bed which lias done service for a generation or two is hardly a desirable thing upon which to sleep.?Good Housekeeping. CABTOTIIA. 3.. [MARTIALLAW AT MZLETON. ! THE ONLY WAV TO CONTROL THE FOREIGN POPULATION. j Ail Army ol from ii.000 to 7,000 Strikers Now Confronts the Small Force ol Pennsylvania Militia Engaged in Preserving Order at the Scene ot t he Recent llloody Riot. llaxolton, l*a, September 12.? The situation here to night is graver than it has been at any time since the bloody affray of Friday afternoon, in which the sheriff and his seventy deputies fired into the strikers and killed some ten or twelve and wounded a large number of others. The affray was wholly unjustified by tho facts and circumstances. There is strong reason to fear a conllict between the strikers and the military to morrow, and there is an indication that lrom live to seven thousand more miners will join the malcontents. Feelinir COIltinilOS llifrli nimincf Sheriff Martin and his deputies, and the intensity of tho situation such that a sudden turn of the head or a word spoken above the ordinary tone brings a running crowd. The soldiers are watchful and ready for any emergency,and tho people ot tho town are in a state which may easily become a panic. An incident of ugly omen occurred during the funeral of three of the victims this afternoon. While services were being held inside St. Joseph Church about two thousand ot the foreigners were congregated about tin; doors. A number of them raised their voices, and it is declared by eyei witnesses that a police stationed near the door became unduly offcious. Instantly an ominous muttering followed, mingled with scowling looks and clenched fists. Word was immediately carried indoors to the Rev. Father Aust. He hurried out to tho doors and bundled the men who seemed most quarrelsome into the church. A few words of counsel to tho others prevented further demonstrations. TIIK FUNERAL OF TEN To-HAY. The striking miners have made elaborate preparations Tor a demonstration at the funeral often of the victims, which is lixed for half-past 10 o'clock tomorrow mor:;i n? Tlve military authorities are determined that nothing of the kind shall bo permitted, and that from this time on there shall ho no marching of any character whatsoever, whether during funerals or otherwise. This resolution is not generally known, and the miners are going on with their arrangements. Gen. Gobin talked over the telephone to Governor ir?..i:. <' ? * * Hustings ior ait nour or more tins afternoon. He said he had merely made a formal report to the (iovernor of the situation. It is apparent, however, that the com mander is not eheorcd hy the immediate outlook, although he says I lie thinks there will l?o no further turbulence. He would not say when the troops aro likely to ho with drawn, and ho has resolved to act with the utmost rigor. N'KW OI'tKAOKS ity STKIKKltS. Furthermore ho made a revelation which puts startling aspects on the situation. This was that I tho house of the engineer, of No. | 3 colliery had been broken into | late last night by six masked men,j and the engineer, w ho is a cripple ( unmercifully beaten. There is no clue to the identity of the assailants. The only work the man has been doing lately is the; j pumping necessary to free the mine from water. The < i one ml lias also received a formal report ol the Audenreid outrage of last Thursday night, when strikers! I broke into the house of < Joiner i .Jones, a superintendent ot the! Lehigh and Wilkbarre ('oal Company. .Jones, whose unpopularity1 i IVliADd! ifo 'iL A ?v/SAh , AJAX TABLETS PO'lTIVKLY CI II i AJjIjUvtvoui Dinctine*?Falling Mec tfy j cry.IinpoU'iicy, Sitv|)lf ^now, etc.. cm; <? I 11 *" V I by Ahusy or otber l.rn't- ? t4 ur.il )mli -#rVsi croMont?. 'J'?"*;/ ?w? *?:# . ? \ I restoro Lost Vit.ilRy in obi oryounp.cn flt a muii for atudy, bu.^iuws or marring >2V-iT> I'rovont Insanity <*t <* Consumption tuK? ii in tuno. Thoiruso fihown ixnmod::;to ftnprovt mont nnd rlloctR a CUJCK wliero all othyr fail 1; {1st 11 pon Imvlnrr the pnnuino Ajnx Tnhletn. The invocurotlthousand<nii?l willcuroyou. Wo(;i\-oa(<o itivH written ittmrnntm to a curu CA i 1 cachcnpoor roftrod tho nionry. 1'ii^jvJ wl\jip? fMickau**; or six j ku^v (full t n?utmont > for $2X0. 11 Knnil, in plain wrapper. upon r?M "li t of priro. Circubi lrvo' AJAX REMEDY CO., HIwTLL For sale in Lancaster, 8. C., by .1. 1< Mackey & Co. with the miners was one of tin first causes of the strike, was no there, hut the men wrecked tin interior of the house, and then at tacked a mine power house near and stole therfrom a quantity o dynamite. As soon as he heart of this Gen. Gobin assigned i guard of the 13th rogiment to re main at Aiulenried. The Elements ot Success. Marshall Field, of Chicago, re gards economy as oue of the mos essential, and, at the same time one of the most "wretchedly die regarded" of the elements of sue cess. In a letter on this subject written by the great merchant t< the Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis,h' says: "The old adage, 'Wilfu waste makes woeful want,' wa never more fully exemplified thai in these days, when much of tin want that prevails would not ex ist had care been taken in tim< of prosperity to lay upsoniethiui . lor a "rainy day.' "The five, ton or fifteen cent** i I day that is squandered while i j tnero trifle, apparently, would ii in few years, if saved, amount t thousands of dollars, and go fai toward establishing tho founda tion of a future career. Too fe\ realize that in order to acquir the dollars one must take care o the nickels. Careful saving am | careful spending invariably pro , mote success. It has been wol said that 'it is not what a mai earns but what ho saves tha makes him rich.' Asa rule pec pie do not know how to save, deem it of the highest importune therefore, to impress upon ever, young man the duty of beginniti to save from the moment lie com mences to earn, be it ever so lit tie. A habit so formed in earl; life will prove of incalculabli benefit to him in after years, no only in the amount acquired,but through the exercise of economy 'in small affairs, ho will grow ii ] knowledge and fitness for th< ' larger duties that may devolvt i upon him." A I to ISK ifoT f)J{ KM K I> Y. ! And it never fn.i 1 h to cur< j Rheumatism, Catarrh, I'imples j Blotches, and all diseases arisinj i from impure blood, is Botanii Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Thou sands cndorso it as the best rem edy ever ollered to mankind. Tin thousands of cures performed 1)} this remedy are almost miraeu 1 lous. Try it, only $1.00 per larg< ! bottle. i A PHYSICIAN'S KVIDKNCK?AN HON EST DOCTOR. Although a practitioner of neai twenty years, my mother inilu enced mo to procure Botanic j Blood Balm. B. B. B", for her I She had been routined to her be< several months with Rheumatism which had stubbornly resisted al the usual remedies. Within twon ty-four hours after commencin; B. B. B. I observed marked re lief. She has just commence! her third bottle, and is nearly a: active as ever, and has been 11 the front yard with "rake ii hand," cleaning up. Her im provoment is truly wonderful am immensely gratifying. ('. 11. Montuomkry, M. I)., Jacksonville, Fla. For sale by Druggists. - -? "? t?r.rr.rr? ?, i,i i rm ? r i irnr pr .1. i u IN rmunrnt <iirc? In !*? t<? ? dtv<. W rotund money if ' '!? You can treated ? home i.?i tli< - ii.w p; i< LWVS An?l the sump* ^uurui: wail contract to euro I l twin or p ay ?*xj??-* ' i' t liotrl H'? MuLo no gj| u*? jJ W? m) E? ( huftfo, I V 'i li.tfo t ?!< : m -r. no'n-Mn rliii linvc a- !. i LtijLji 1'iliis. M Ul I'm 'o In inoutti 1n?i? ThlHMit, IMni|?lr?,r?pport oloi e?1 ^iKlta, I leer* ? !? Hiiy |?M*t of t lie l? ?i> llulru l*>?(?ro\?M PuIIIm* nut, Ii Hilt I'rlmnry romliirv or 'I Yrtlury ^ V IIIoimI I'oNoii (' it n tfiiur lint ?<- t'icurc* Wo B WJ h. ' 11*-11 t) ill t nlifttll it*- oiim m and i'liiilloritft MM I In- u arid far u cta-i- w rail not ? ur? . 11, m ?]. I Ioum' Im . the ?*klll of the iimnf I eminent i?h> *i> lim< mmmJI t i IrnititiK tlihili a o %s itli oui \ I'll I LI \ J. ? ! v lm\?- ifMMi.oiMt 4'itplthI iH'hlml our ti. unlit l<?ni Ifun i into . Wi.toU'f IOO.| Ito-il, ' ! uliNolut prooU. Aij'lri-ia < <M?K ?4*-.>lfc l> t 4 O., .'1(17 .Masonic 'l'ciii|ilc, ? hl( utfo, Vlllimt* o j j RIVEW AND CriARLEtlTON Ej RAILWAY CO. "i' ,, ? | 1 ASSKNtifcK Dhl'AlM'Mt NT. i>. | ''-f*1 cl Weduesauy, May bill imi<. H Norli'bou"'1- ' Southbound Z 25t| i33 i saj 12134 5 A.Mia.M. ivm.I fetor?.* ; 2$ S? :0?K^,V hs85 ?? .... "I Wcsivnic. JlSso, -j, JJ I" KorsbllW. 121*1 f, ;m '. P/.j j}'1.' y.prii.jfh. iii fto) i m I1M . .1 (?._> . I"euhui,i lull.. 11 41 42ft , . "I.i.twastcr 1122 :i - [ U;> . 3 10 III VersiOe. . .. I I -j 35 IWi . 3f*j . ...Spring-doll.... HI :.:i 205 t, -i*> 4 on Catawba Junction to 4ft 150 K - ?? . I 10 J.. |?35 J |b t rj~ V.,u Kockiim... 10so ia6j ?uo . 4 4o .... Newport V 51 pi f,>, 3 t'iiM ifH. *?< 10 15 000 505 .... Yorkvlllo .... 9 35 pi jj ? 11 ?'"W Slur roll U 20 11 f,o 1 . Hickory Grove. 9 05 0 25 ' - L'!' :I ?? Smyrna H fto 1105 f ' ^ 8 It) ?'" ...UlUl-kHburg ... h 3D 01*) k 40 [ H 30 '' *[ 12arls 7 4k k4ft 1 H ID *> 10 Patterson Spt n> 7 42 s 1.1 1 i) |0 " -"O Sliul by 7 30 h 25 l it r) ? I.atimore .... 7 :tr> 950 ... Moorosboro ... 7 2ft 1000 ....Henrietta ... 7 10 1020 ...Forest City... ti 50 1050 ..Rutherford ton.. 0 20 1105 . .... Millwood...., (toil 112ft . .Golden Valley.. ftltft .1135 . ..Thermal City.. ft'to 12 K) . .. Glenwood ... 1 ftoft . 1)520 Marlon ! 4 4ft f I'M. . | p.M. t P.M. r. M. A. M 'I i ! 'AM i _? N<>. 3*'h?s connection with Southern Railway at Rook Mill, anil with Seaboard Air Line. - at C atawba Junction. ; X?s. 34 and 35 will carry passengKrH. . Nos. u and I- have comiccliou at Marion J with Southern Railway. 0 All trains will stop on Mitnul at Oakhurst. L 1 Kin.Caakeys, Rodilys. Oh I Point.London,King 1 Creek, and Vain Mountain. S SAMUEL HUNT, President, I S. B. LUMPKIN, <: P. A. B Tourist Seeping Car Line lletwciTi Washington and San ? Francisco. |T ' The Southern Railway arid its II connections (the A. A W. 1'.. L. a tVr N. and Southern I'acilic) have [i inaugurated a Tourist Sleeping [j Car Line between Washington r and San Francisco, via Atlanta, . New Orleans, and Los Angeles, v This sleeping car goes through e without change, leaving Washf ington every Saturday morning \ at 11 :15, and is accompanied by 1.1 a Personal Conductor and Pull1 j man porter, who go through. The i) Pullman fare for double berth is t $7.00 from Washington to San i_ Francisco. 1 This servico is especially for the o convenience of the parties holding y second-class tickets, though (irstn; class tickets are good in the car. i- Further information may be obtained from any Southern Kailv way or Southern Pacific agent or e ollicial, or from A. .1. Poston, t General Agent, 611 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, 1 >. C., or r from W. A TVuk, a G. P. A., So. K\\, r> | Washington. I). C. LAN CAST Kit A: CIIKSTKU RAILWAY. Between ('hosier and Lancaster. r In offeot 7.00 a.m., Sunday. Fob. M. i^.t I Daily Ka'ccpt Stunhii/. r. Westbound. Kastbound.. No. it. No. II. No. 10. Nft Ii * A. Ml'. Ml I A. Mil*. M. it 115 r> Ni.l Ar Chester l.\ liov t ns * 50 r 35 Orr's "Ill 20 7 20 3 S 13 5 2.". * "... K tioX* - .... " II 301 7 .M , h 83 r. 15 "...McDuniorn " | ii ml 7 in s 25 5 05 .1 KivhburK "ill 5o! 7 5J s 151 I 55 " ll:it-con.villi' 1 12 <>5j S in h 051 4 35* ". t.eilar Shoals.. " 12 15. h in 3 7 55 I 35 |1 " . . l'\>rt I .awn " 12 251 H 2'? 7 3x| 3 25 " Graces... " : 12 4"! S 35 7 2s l III " Minor's OrossV " ' 12 .*45 v 15 7 20 i mill l.v Lancaster. Ar I tn'l H M * A. M il' M. .1'. M i)'. M. i Train leaving Lancaster at 7:20 a in., con l* neou ai Cheater with Southern Railway going soutii, c. .v l. going north and C & s Vos* - tiOule ami local trains H'otiiK wesi. Train leavliii.'Lancaster at 2 in p in., con ' nec'.s at Lam-aster with O. II & i from Cam... : :lik1 I li. >li r willi Sunt liern 1?'. in. ?.ii - j tiorth umt south mid with (' & I. north. Train lonvlnff Chosior at n:0ft a, in.. om:.i em , itt Chester with Southern Hallway iroio Chari iotli. also (? >v I., from to rth. Train leaving Cboster at 7:OR p. m , eonnoots - w ,lh Moulhurii K.illway from Columbia. C. C r V N. from \tlanta anil C & r? from T.onolr, ^ I I.KKOY SI'HINliS, ' \V. II. IFAIiDIN, President. 1 ' Vire-l'res. and Man a (for. S Tetter, Salt-Ilheum and Kc/.oma, 1 The intense itching and smarting inci dent to tliese diseases is instantly allayed 1 by applying Chamberlain's Eye and I Skin Ointment. Many very bud cases have been permanently cnretl by it,. It is equally efficient for itching piles anil a favorite remedy for sore nipples; chapped hau ls, chilblains, frost, bites and chronic sore eyes. 25cts. per box. Dr. t.'adj's Condition Tenders, are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and ; vermifuge. They uro not food but medicine and lie* best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 i Cents per package | 1 1,11 * * 1 Everybody Says 8o. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wondorful medical discovery of the ape, picas. ant and rcfr -.lira to tnc taste., n ? pent'y and positively on kiducys, liver and bowels, cleansing tlii" entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation ? niul biliousness. Please buy and try a box of (V C\ C to-day; 10,25, 50 cents. Mold and k | Ij cuic j all uru^jjuts.