Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ? You will often I g pave tlie cost of a I I years' subscrip- I M 1 tiou to the I [ _j KNTKKI'RISE I by consulting its I advertisements. I Vol. X. Coaled * ' ^ Look at your tongue. 4 < Is it coated ? \ 4 Then you have a bad ^ t taste in your mouth every < < ,morning. Your appetite , is poor, and food distresses you. You have T4 d frequent headaches and are often dizzy. Your 4 4 stomach is weak aid ><4 \ your bowels are always ^ constipated. 4 < There's an old and re ^ liable cure: ^ ;ywg3'i pilS 4 4 Don't take a cathartic dose and then stop. Bet- 4 ter take a laxative dose 4 ? each night, just enough to * cause one good free move- 4 4 ment the day following. < You feel better the V very next day. Your 4 M appetite returns, your M r dyspepsia is cured, your ^ L 1 hf*nHflnh#?e nnp? ?'?" * V J'UOO o >V U y | J < your tongue clears up, ? your liver acts wtll, and ^ ^ your bowels no longer ^ give you trouble. . ^ Prta, 25 Kiti. All draiflit*. ^ ^ " I hare taken Ayer's Pills for 315 ^ ^ years, and I consider thorn the l>est k k made. One pill does ino more rood J J than half a box ef any other kind I L t "'I have ever tried." ' (f\ Mrs N.K. Talhot, ^ | March 30, 1899 Arrinjjtou, Kans. y j r ^ ? A I jianstruatlon tnario Kok'nlnr and Painless, itafl Pains l? Sides, Hlne and I,lmi<s cured ky Mkhinnnu Cunnw Vjn* Winn nf TubUw Founded 184a. 5 JanI F "Sin^ their own praise.' Converse College, *' Spartanburg, S.C., February 2,1900. Mr. Chas. M. Stieff. Dear Sir?The Concert Grand Piano purchased from you has given entire satisfaction. Yours truly, 13. F. WILSON. Department of Music. Winthrop Normal and Indus| trial College of South ?? Carolina. ^ Rock Hill, S. C., December 12, 1809. . Mr. C. M. SteifT. Dear Sir?The Stiell' Pianos which you recently sold to us are holding up the reputation of this inako in our schools, which is saying a great deal, for they are the favorites of several makes in constant use here. They are all you represented them to ho, what more , can he said? Very truly yours, t W. B. STRONG. A Tornirt l.tvsr cfkiia?? Deprsnston of Spirits Indignation, Constipation and llpiidnchr 0m l?f NT A? Simmon* f.lvpr Mortlolno tostimnisw that org.?n iNCAE IP TROOPS ADVANCE THE CHINESE FIGHT That is llio Plain Statement o Li Hung Chang, Who Huh in Hope ot a Settlement on Termi Suggested by Member of Hrit isli Parliament. London, Aug. 7.?"In ease th( troops advance the Chines* rnus light. The suggestion that the al lies should be allowed to untei Pekin in order to escort the niiii isters to Tien Ts'.n is absolute!] impossible." This is Hie dictinu of Li Ilunj Chang. It who transmitted las . ? _ ? ft1 .. V ?t i ? ? ttTemug to ivir. >v m. iTitcnar* Morgan, member of pHrliumen for Merthvr Tydvil, by his ageu at Shanghai. The agent had car rie.t to K?rl Lt a message fron Mr. urging that the al lied troops be. allowed to ento the capital and Mating that a set Cement could be made at Tiei Tain, whereby a war of the work against China would be averted : but even the optimistic Li failot to hold out the slightest hope o its feasibility, although he reitpr ?ted to ^Jr. Morgan's agent hi; declaration that the minister had left i'ekin, fixing the date o their departure as Aug. 2. Thi ^agrnt makes this comment: uTh< consuls aro without c^nfirma tion." These messages have been sen to Lord Salisbury accompanier by a statement by Mr. Morgan urging that the allies should taki no step to endanger the lives o the ministers. A message from the Relgiai minister, dated Pekin, Aug. 2 seems effectually to dispose o the rumors that the minister have either left or aro intendini to leave Pekin. The Chinese minister in Lon don says he lias received a tele gram from China anuounciii) | that a long imperial edict wa issued on Aug 2 authorizing th< immediate and safe conveyanci of all Europeans in Pekin to Tiei Twin. Several dispatches are printec giving hearsay accounts of Sun day's battle. The Daily Mail' correspondent at (Jhefoo. tele graphing Monday, pays: "Th< lighting l?stcd seven hours, ant the allies, when my report left were pursuing the Chinese; but owing to the Hoods, progress wa difficult." Thus the Chinese will havi lime to reform and recover fron the eff ects of battle. Only a smal garrison, with 14 guns, remain at Tien Tain, where some anxiet; is felt because of a report tha 15.000 Chinese are said to h moving two days march to thi southeast. All the correspondents agrei in praising the bravery and or ganization of the Chinese, bu none of them brings tho stor; much beyond Gen. Chaffee's re port. Li Ring Hong, according to th Shanghai correspondent of Th Standard, has been appointoi generalissimo of the Chines forces and has left Rekin to com mand the troops outside the city A Shanghai special says tha official advices from Tokio an nounce that armed collisions havi occurred between parties of Rns sians and Japanese outsido Taku This, however, as it conies by wa; of Shanghai, must await eontfrm ation before being credited. The Shanghai correspondent o The Daily Mail confirming th? massacre of missionaries at Chi Chow Fu, savs that two Ameri can women were among the vie ti ms. The Seha9topol corresponden of The Daily Telegraph assert the Russian government will sen< 125.0(H) additional troops fron Odessa to the far east before th end of the v ear. Berlin dispatches say it is ru J 1.1. A I A. _ morea mere imhi an ngreemen ban been reached between Km peror Nicholas and KmperorWil liam whereby the German troop will be permitted to proceed t China by way of Siberia. The royal arnenal at Woolwie! han been ordered to nend thre million ponndn of nmall arm am munition to China. A pentleman recently cured of dyapeps (rive the following appropriate renderlnp i Roma" fnmotis Maa?lnp. 'Aom(<ha?n meat at can not opt. cpd aome have none that wan' I but we have meat and we can cat?Kndol Dv p< nita Ouro he thanked." This preparaUc i will dltreet what vou vat It Inatantly relieve ;\cd radically cure* Indltf"itton and all etor ach disorders Ci.iwforJ tlrca. d-wa >TE^ 8BMI-1 LANCASTER, STO7 -1 Very Low Kates to Chicago ai Return. National encampment, G. j i R., Chicago, III., August 27tl J September 1st, 1900. s On account of the above acca . ion, Southern Railway will Rt round trip tickets from all st tions on its lines to Chicago, I! j and return at especially Reduci t rates. The following rates wi . apply from points named : Abbeville, S C ?22 *> Fort Valley.Ga Wi Andnrkun, S C 21.05 Gainesville, (It 41 Athens, On 2155 Greenville, SO 41 V Atlanta, Gn 19.145 Greenwood, SC 27 A weuala, Ga 23.70 Grlflln, Ga 2C niaokaburiT. SO 21.10 Helena, Ga 24 < Hrnnawtck. Ga 24.25 Jeaup, Ga 21 . Camden, S O 25.75 Macon. Ga 22 I Oiirllsle.SC 22 20 Newberry, S O 23 Cbarleslou, SC 26 25 Orangeburg, S C 2tl Chester.SC 22 95 Prosperity, SC 23 t i Columbia, S C 94.75 Kock 11111, S C 22 . Columbus, Ga 21 70 Savannah, Ga 24 i Denmark, S C 24 75 Spartanburg,SC 20 _ KlbcrWu. Ga 20.35 Suttitcr, S C 26 Tickets will he sold from poin r in the state of Florida on Align . 24th and 25th, and from poin ! in all other states on Augu 1 25th, 26th and 27th, with tin ; limit September 3d, 1900. I 1 deposit of tickets with Joii f Agent of Central Passenger A sociation, at Chicago, prior to 1 R M. September 2d, 1900, and c f payment of fifty (50) cents i connection with each ticket i 9 time of deposit, the return fin . limit may he extended antil Se tember 20th, 1900. t Persons located at non coupr 1 stations should notify agent se eral days in advance of date the ^ contemplate leaving, in ord< that ho may supply himself wit proper tickets, i For detailed information rel f tive to rates, schedules, reserv h tions, etc., call on or address ai Z agent of the Southern Railway its connection. S. H. Hardwick, A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga 5 _ 8 l)?afn?,iiw < snnot be Cured by local application* ?? they cannot reach t 9 diseased portion of the ear. Thore Is only c way to cure deafness, nn>l that is by coneti J tlonal remedies neatness t* caused by an flamed condition of the mucous llnln. of t , i.uMaititah rube. Whun this tube is lnflam 1 you have a rurnb nut sound or Imperfect he lnir and when It is entirely closed Deifnt Is the result, and unless the lnflamatlon can g taken out and this tube rsslorsd to Its norn condition, hearing will b# destroyed forevi nlno eases out of ton are caused by Catar which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition 0 the mucous surfaces. j We will give ONE HUNDRED DOLE AI for any ease of Deafness (causae by catart that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cu Send for circulars, free , P. J. CHUNKY & CO.. Toledo, C c Sold by druggists, 7.V. B Hall's Family Pills are the best 9 j Bryan Notified and lie Accepl 1 r ... J : i: _ i. J a inuiKunpotiH, iuu., A.Ug. s Wm. J. Bryan aud Adlai E. Ste ^ enson were today, in this ci 1 r officially and formally ootified 0 their nominations by the Dem 9 crats at the Kansas City conve tion to the offices respectively 9 president and vice president * the United States. The ceremoi _ was made the occasion of a del y onstration With which the Dem crate may bo fairly said to ha begun their national campaign 6 The notification occurred 0 the military park, a beautiful shaded tract of ground in t, e centre of the city. The park co tains probably SOacresof groui ' and it was well covered with pe pie. In the vicinity of the spea ers' stand the crowd w as ve 0 dense. Probably a msjority them were residents of Indiana * olis, but msny'were from oth portions of 1 ndiana, while mai also came from distant stat< f There was also quite a gener ' gathering of the members of t: 0 Democratic national committ 1 while, of course, the members the two committees appoiu ed to make the official notitic tions were also present. The o casion was, therefore, regard' * as of national political impoi a nee. n The ceremony was proceed 0 bv a parade through the prim nal streets of the citv. whicli w participated in by a number visiting and local Democrat , club*. These acted as an escc to the notHfication party and t " cavalcade was an imposing or ? The meeting began a few mi . utea after 3 o'clock and conclud 1 at 5:40 p. m. Five speeches we 0 made, Mayor Taggart of India apolis adding a welcoming s drees to the notification speach of Representative Richards and Gov. Thomas and rerponi '*r made by Mr. Bryan and 5 w* Stevenson. >n SUFFOO ATI HOLY HOT. ? The weather was hot, but 9 fc * ENTE WREIKLaY. SATURDAY. AUQU8T : rwhi a I do away witli I da}rs, save y< jjj I baking in less I i I w :l 1 1 in .1 i wards the close of the ceremonies al a slight breeze alleviated, to somd p- extent, the suffering occasioned by the high temperature. At one m time it appeared as if actual sufv. focation might be the result of }y the terrible crowding in front of s"r the stand where the ceremonies , occurred, but beyond a few fainting attacks and much personal discomfort, no evil resulted. a" The platform on which the a speeches were made was elevated iy about six feet above the park or lawn and upon it sat the candi(jotc?, sii.d their ths members of the national com mittee, and of the two notification committees as well an a fow iiiviiHu Kuemn. mr. Dry Mil nut fcc near the centre of the stage, just. >no to the left of Chairman Jones, in." who presided. Mrs Bryan and William, Jr., occupied adjoining ?r- chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson also sat in the same group, as did ?'r\l Mrs. Senator Jones,Congressman rh, Richardson and Gov and Mrs. of Thomas. The meeting was called to orre. der in a brief speech of welcome >. by Mayor Taggert of this city, who said : INDIANAPOLIS' WELCOME. Mr. Chairman of the national committee and gentlemen of the v. notification committee: It is a y great pleasure to me to have the of opportunity to welcome to the 0. capital city of the great state of n. Indiana the gentlemen who are Qf with us today ; and also this vast 0f concourse of liberty loving peony pie, who have come from various places to witness the ceremonies ,0. here to take place. I desire on ve behalf of the people of Indian apolis regardless of party to exin tend to yon a hearty and cordial u welcome. We have a liberal and he generous population which does n not allow partisan politics to in1(1 terfere with the spirit, of hospi0. tality, and, therefore, you may be k. sure that the words of welcome rv which 1 utter are not mere words of of formality, but that they repp. resent the hearts and feelings of er the people of Indianapolis and of Indiana. It may not be out of a9- place on this occasion to remind *| you that vou are in the.home of he Thomas A. Hendricks, Isaac F. Gray and other wheel horsea of of the ancient Democracy, men who ,t- were the great leaders of the a. great Democratic party in times ,c. paat?men who are gathered to Bd their last resting place. Thero is ct Glorious News Gomes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, 3I* of Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Klectic Bitters ?' has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sore? would break out on her head and ie- face, and the best, doctors could n. give no help ; but her cure is com Afl _ 1 _ A. _ J L I I * I 11 .s w- pieie Hna ner neaun ir excellent." re This ahowa what thousand* havt n- proved,?that Electric Hitters if 1<1* tho bo* blood purifier known. It'f ieB the supreme remedy f< r eczema OTi tetter, eaIt rheujTi, ulcer*, boilt and running sore*. It stimulate! *r- liver, kidney* and bowel*, expel* poianns, help*distention and buildi up the strength. Only 50c. Sole by Crawford Bro*. Druggis to- Guaranteed. 4 lRPRI 11, 1900. enYou B all tlie hot discomfort of former mrself work and bother and ; time, at less expense, by usim ickless Flame Oil Stove ^ causin^dirt o mi.iiii^iniiiiii|r|HM. i? ui arc sold?tnadi fPilUifilffi I oits sizes. If vc I infl 111 il II does not hav< i^gfP^gg^ j /ffe STANDARD OIL COR ?U??i?'i mill"! hi - .?; . ? also the name of another great Democrat w do was associated with tlie great leaders of the par ty in other years?the lion. Da vid Turpie. it is the wish of every citizen of this state that this grand old uian may yet. be spared long to serve his country. You are in a city and in a slate whose Democracy is true and is prepared to take its full part in the winning of the victory this year which will make Win. ?L n nings Bryan president of the United States. (Loud cheers.) The Democracy of the Stair o! Indiana with our faithful allies, the liberty loving people of this country, have come, and arming I themselves with us dailv to march by our side to win this victory. They are intensely interested this year in the issues that have arisen and they believe in reverencing the 11 ig and also believe in reverencing the constitution and the principles of the Declaration of I nrl<?nenit?nce, dear to every true American heart. They are for the 11 ag of the Union and ull for which it stands and believe that it should be a constant reminder of the doctrine that all governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. The believe that the present administration is in favor of official and commercial supremacy and the advan -ement of business interests regardless of the constitution and regardless of the consequences which menance the peace and prosper itv of the country. They are now PoaH ti f r\ mo f ^ I* * * mowj IU " nf;r rval MM lilt" prill CIples which they entertain and which I believe will lead us to victory in November. Again, ladies and gentlemen, I extend to you a hearty welcome. I now have the pleasure of introducing to you, the permanent chairman of the meeting, Senator .James K. .Jones of Arkansas. (Loud cheering.) Senator Jones made no speech upon taking the chair, but confined his remarks to the simple introduction of the speakers to the audience. Congressman James 1). Richardaon of Tennessee, to whose lot, as permanent chairman of the national convention, fell the duty of notifying Mr. Brvan of j his nomination, made the first of 1 the notification addresses. 1 One Mmutf- Coii^h Cure is tin' onlv harmless I romr.ly thi?? innnodhiii- mhuHk Tr> it. Crawlonl Hros. d-w-a The American Consul Objects t< Troops at Shanghai. 1 London, Aui;. 9, 4. a. in. ? Bey ond the official news given on yesterday the morning paper: I contain no direct information o I importance from China. Thank . to the dispatches ot Sir Clamh Mncdonald and Bear Admira > Bruce there is a general dis ? position to take a more hopefu ' view of the situation. The repor of the appointment of Field Mar * shal Count von Waldersee a commander in-chief of the inter national forces, meets with <;on I eral approval. I The Homo correspondent c \ the Daily Mail announce:- the r< If you UaTe .mad any thing toaell a ^ ?<lverti?o it in Jkamm^ the Uuterprii* Kiltes reasonable. No. 38 P" ] ' MA 5 Bpfc.l L , er stoves fl'~~~~~. *..?, i? mr dealer i "pany[>' <"< - -J'"a.- f v? ception there of ollicial dispatches from the Italian minister in Pekin, asserting that he left Pekin on July 31, presumably lor Tien Tsin. 'This, however, is so utterly at variance with the action and intentions of the other ministers heard Irom that it seems almost incredible. It true, it opens up an interesting field of speculation concerning the fate of the Italian representative. The Chinese legation believes that the members of the foreign legations have not left Pekin but that they will do so. The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily News wiring yesterday says : "United States Consul Goodnow strongly opposes Admiral Seymour's intention to land 3,j 000 troops on the ground that [ such an act would not be warranted by the circumstances and wouiri iikeiy to create trouble. "M. Bezaure, the French consul, agrees to the arrangmont, but says that if the British land lorces the French will do likewise. The Austrians also will land men. My personal opinion is that the landing of troops here at the present moment would be a grave mistake." He Fooled The Surgeons. All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West .letferson, ()., after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed ; but he cured himself with five boxe** of Rucklen's Arnica Salve, tho surest Rile cure on Earth, and the best Salve in the World. 25c. n box. Sold by Crawford Bros. Druggist. 4 Cliptomnnia. A fish seldom gets into trouble , if it keeps i< mouth shut?and the same might be said of a man. lie is a wise man who never d lets his wife know that he can put up shelves as well as a car penter. Master?"What is moss? I Pupil?It is what rolling stones don't gather, sir. * "George, I fear you are marrying me just because my uncle left me a fortune." "No. my precious I'd marry y you just the same if any other person had left it to you." Edith?What would you do if ' you were so frightened that your hair turned white ? Mvrtle?I think I'd dye. t ' "My proudest boast," der clared the lecturer, who expect ed his statement to he greeted with cheers, "is that 1 Was one of the men behind the guns!" >f "How many miles behind?" ' piped a voice from the gallery. A