Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

^Bf" J Our books, letting about aompMaaco of fartriixara best adapted for all crops, are irea * all tarnoa, GERMAN KALI WOKKC, g> Naeeaa Ea. Wee Yob. TILLMAN FEELS DEFEAT KEENLY. Downfall of the Exposition Hill a Great Disappointment. Washington, March 6.?The defeat of the measures in which South Carolina was most directly interested during the closing hours of Congress, is disappoint ing to South ^Carolina people in Washington, and especially to Senator Tillman and the deleg* tiou in the House who have worked nnceasingly in South Carolina's interest. The defeat of the appropriation for the Charleston exposition was particularly felt by Col. Elliott and Senator Tillman. Both of the gentlemen, under the most adverse circum stances, have made gallant tights in their respective houses for the appropriation. The defeat is no retleotion upon the earnestness of aitner the Senator or Col. Elliott, for both gentlemen have worked in harmony and together, and did all that could be done to secure the appropriation. The whole fact of the matter of the dofeot of Charleston is as stated hv Keprepntative Elliott the other day, it was oaused by a combination of the Republican leaders and the friends of Ihe St. Louis appropriation bill in the house. In the senate the great majority of that body was un doubtedlv in favor of giving the exposition the appropriation, but it was realized that the house would not yield, and an insist ance upon the amendment would ho only to defeat the sundry civil appropriation bill at that stage of the session, and that it would entail the necessity of an extra session of congress. Of course, it was impossible for the senate to insist under the circumstances Senator Lodge, one of the conferees, and one of the Republican leaders of the senate, stated the situation clearly, and stated that he was in favor of making the Charleston appropriation, and thought it unfair to cut it out, but admitted that under the cir cumstances the senate could do nothing. The motion to recede was made by Senator Vest of Missouri, and was opposed, of course, by Senator Tillman. His op position, however, could avail nothing under the circumstances. While, of course the defeat of the appropriation for the government is very disappointing, the opinion is expressed hero that it will not matorially affect the exposition, and it is believed that there will be some sort of an exhibit of the United States government. Secretary Wilson of the department on agricnl tore has taken much interest in the exposition at Charle*ton, as have also other cabinet officials including Secretary Long. Of course nothing can be stated definitely at this time, but it is b-lieved that a government exhibit can be secured if it can be without exponse to the government. There is still talk of the fine showing made by the South Carolina "boys." There was a battalion from Columbia, and cadets from Orangeburg and Clomson. The South Carolina troops returned home Tuesday. Representative Wilson of South Carolina, returned to hie home at Spartanburg Friday. Most of the other memhera of the delegation were in the city Monday during the inauguration, including Col Elliott, Mr Talbsrt and Mr Norton. Senator Tillman was alse in fch? Senate % chamber Monday. Postoffice at stella, Greenville county, S C has been discontinued. A < o?(h N?dlcl?? for Ckll* droa. UI have uo hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," says F P Koran, a well kuowu and popular baker, of Petersburg, Va. "We have given it to our children when troubled with bad coughs, also whooping cougb, and it always given perfect satisfaction. It was recommended to me by a druggist as the best cough medicine for children as it contained no opium or other harmful drug." Sold by J F Mackey & Co. mar Anderson Vindicates Itself. We have not had the opportunity to consider the detail* of the presentment of the grand jury ot Anderson county in the con* tract slavery matter, but the charge of Judge Benet give* the assurance that -the work committed to that jury ha* been faitbful1 ami bravely performed. The tu 1 lest possible exposure has been made involving some of the most prominent aud influential citizens of the county, and the cause of justice is well advanced. Upon this result we congratulate the grand jury, the county of Anderson and the State of South Carolina. The course of the grand jury is an effective reply to the attack which has been made by the sensational northern press upon the State. It gives, ulso, the lie to the very reckless or malicious assumption that our poople approve such abuse* and that their eradication demands the intervention of the federal power When voatordnv's r*nnrt, nf nrn. ceedings at Anderson reaches the people of the United States they will, if they have eyes to see, perceive that South Carolina, ay and Anderson county as well, are able and willing? more than willing, eager?to remedy abuses such as these to vindicate law and justice and especially to protect the weaker race from outrage. rt. is a wholesome message and one that \rs have the right to be proud of. Now let the petit juror# of Anderson county do thetr part as faithfully and we shall have an ending of the matter which shall redound to tlio honor of the State. The stomach controls the situs tion. Those who are hearty and strong are those who can eat and digest plenty of food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and allows you also to eat all the good food you want. If you suffer from indigestion, heartburn and belching or any stomach trouble, this preparation can't help but do rrill trnnrl Tl>n rv\rv?ifc lanittut stomachs caw take it. Crawford Bros. d-w 8PKCI A h TERM OF COURT. Andoraon'ft (Jrand Jnry is Ex ported to Report on the Mattor Charged by Judge Relief Resently. Anderson, March 6.?"What will the presentment Jbe?" That is the question on every tongue in Anderson tonight, and there are several opinions. A grand juror informed a local newspaper ruan that the people would be astonished at the revelations to be made?that the jury men were astonished themselves, fortified as they had been to expect to find a bad state of affairs. On the other hand, a gentleman who is having a groat deal to do with the preparation of the jury's re port said tonight that he wonld not call it sensational. The latest news here is that a n ?> or rn nlsiminv tn hiv* kaun crippled by shackle? put on hi? feet, ha? btgan suit against ,kQuincen linmmond, a larga planter, tor $5000 damages toi falsa imprisonment. There area good many other atoriea in the air, but as tha grand jury may deal with them aud tbay ar< somewhat on the liaa of thoie ra cantly produced iu tha Fbiladel pbia North American, tbay need not be repeated tonight. There are two factions herre. i The largest withes an unyaroisbec # presentation of facts?the other makes excuses. A local weekly paper this evening presented what seems to be the side of the landlords. It is to the effect that ( the negro.es worked in the stocks * ades under contract were takeu ^ from jail by planters. They had been committed for offenses and | wore sent to jail for lack of bond, r The planters firs bend and took the men to work, giving them same wages; and that they were doiug the negroes a kindness. t Judge Beuet will call for the grand jury at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. If it is not ready he ^ may grant several hours' more time.?The State. 8fo|?? fho Couch and Works off . ?ho Cold. 1 Laxative Brouio-Qu*nine Tablets cure a sold in one day. No eure, no pay. Prioe 28 cents. , - , , , b An Assault on the Kaiser. e Bremen, March 7.?While Emperor William was driving from the Rathskeller to the railway jstation hero yesterday a workman named Dietrich Weilaud threw a piece of iron into his Majesty's . carriage. Weiland was immediately arrested. The Emperor is n said to nave oeen sngntiy injured ^ in the cheek, but he continued his \ journey without interruption. Weiland, who is an epileptic, gave confused answers ! the police regarding his motives. Ir ? B A young wife who lost her husband by death, ttlegraphed the sad tidings to her father in these V. succinct words : "Dear John died this morning. Loss fully covered by insurance." _ ApiiiM sas*!SL=imiH j riump~v??%?K2t ? I of rthnncM. 36 JMM a iMolaltr. Book mi BV iroatmciit >ul ikff. AiIJivm 2 8. M. WOOLLEY. M. D., Atlanta, Oa. S ????????????? 3 BOUTBBKM RAILWAY. ? ffh., ; -Alt* eWti fitM M Ja-Oumijv-Ule 8*raannh ? >il??8 tVcu* ;U Oihar Point*. B Jyi gcb, IBOi MMMom. S7 Mtfuom p teiil1 m?ms, ft i s tiSaawiiitMv-Ifiiil'iitt f llMBiag Oar Mvalaa jM?*n?*r arvioa betnr<?n *JP*" Jnil1^ ^ f\w ^*rk **< Un lU^i W'**JF4( f* " *wa?9 A?*v?t? ?ji4 W*' JM J^Twf. naM fraui idftua U F f^"# fU Sleakvllla. rvl?r oara W 9*rtf*tf*aai 6*jvuaWa>y j *?d. U~??r lark, u? DarUU a?- ? rT-^r'^llr't M?^1| M?r? W*?3j ? > W"?1> Wrw Twk. r?W inaUr i *=Sk*Jw; EE I Ej?W-ra OUrl*H? J .ujdMffsre ^TTHV * ** 11 , * . i DTAKA : Jack of rHE ROCK HILL ROLLER MILLS -LOUR or MEAL HOME WITH YOU .nd it will not disappoint. .sk your Grocor for it, take no substitute. ts pure And unadulterated. ^ ""New management, clean usiness. us in your orders, very thing up to date. L. E- BROWN, Manager. Lock Hill Roller Mills, Rock Hill, South Carolina. Mi Wiiia k Georgia: Ex. R. R. Co. i SCHEDULE NUMBER 4. i Effect 12.01 a. m., Sunday, Dec 24, 1890. ' etween Camden, S. C., and Blacks- ' burg, S. C. Went 33 East 32 IrntCUnw EASTERN TIME Klrw >!?>.[\HsenRer _____ Passenger Dally Dally Except STATIONS Except Sunday Sunday. U I A. M <0 Camden 12 26 16 Do Kalb 12 02 27 Wcstvllle II 60 i 40 Kershaw II 36 , 10 Heath Spring It 20 16 Pleasant Hill 11 16 36 Ln a canter 10 66 60 Riverside 10 40 00 Springdell 10 SO 10 Catawba Junction 10 2u 2u Leslie 10 10 40 Kook Hill 10 00 66 Newport 9 35 02 Tlrzah 9 30 20 Yorkvtlle 9 16 36 Shuron 9 00 i Nil Hickory Grove 8 46 00 Smyrna 8 36 | 20 Blacksburg 8 16 M I A M etween Blacksburg, S. C., and Mar- i ion, M. C. Went 11 Kant 12 ? I15I!* EASTERN TIME Sec. Clans I I M ixed Mixed Dahy Dally Except STATIONS Except ? Sunday Sunday Ml P. M. 10 Blacksburg 0 40 30 Earls A 20 40 Patterson Springs 6 12 20 Shelby 6 00 00 Lattlmore 4 60 10 Moore* boro 4 44 26 Henrietta * 4 20 60 Forest City 3 60 16j Rutherford ton 3 26 35 Millwood S 05 45 Golden Valley 2 60 06 Thermal City 2 45 26 ' Glenwood 2 20 S 0 Marion 2 00 m p. m. iioi va^r r nc I Ul V19IU ft ?AHT trBClaw h FlrBtClanH 15 13 EASTERN TIME 14 18 STATIONS ??&? i?|| ' go 32 2 S "a * go K g Q H g j ?v H p H? a?? Ma?aw5 M A. IT A U P. M 1 00 0 00 Blacksburg 7 ho 3 00 1 2o 6 20 Cherokee Falls 7 30 ? 40 1 40 0 40 GafTney 7 10 2 20 . M. A. M A U P. M. Trains Nos. 32 and 33 connect at Blaekaburg Ith trains on the Gaflney Division. Train No. 32 connects at Camden with the harlcston Division of the Southern Hallway r all points south. Train No. S3 leaving Camden at 12.40 p. m. >1iir west, makes connection at I.ancastcr, C., with the L. & C. Iiy., at Cntnwba Juneon with the S. A L.at Rock Hill with tho outhern Railway goln? north. Train No. 11 connects at Blackshurg with outhern Hallway from the south. At Marlon . C., with Southern Hallway going west SAM'UHUNT, A. THIPP. President Superintendent %. a LUXl PKIN, O. P. A. LANCAHTEH A CHESTER RAILWAY. ietween Chester and Lancaster. Schedule In KfTect September 10th, 1900. Daily Krccjtt Sunday. outhbound. Northbound lo. IA No. 17. No. 10. No. 14 r || pm ^ m 8 10 9 40 <1 Lv ...Chester,... Ar 6 56 7 67 10 04!* Knox .... ' 6 2o 8 47 10 20 "...Riobburg.... " 6 00 7 21 4 47 8 67 10 40 d . Ilascomvllle.. 11 4 27 7 12 9 13 1100* "...Fori Limn..." 4 16 6 67 11 20 " Graces ... . ' 9 40 11 40 d Ar.. Lsnoaster.. I.* 4 0> 6 an ?h t. . J a * *. M. A. M. P. M A. M No. 14, leaving Lancaster 6 80 a. m,, makos lose connection at Chester with Southern tall way No. 36 for Charlotte and points north ; ,nd Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Special" for Itlanta aDd points weat Also with Carolina i Northwestern Ry. No. 10 for Lenoir, N. C, >nd Intermediate points, and Southern Railray No. 83 for olumbla and points south. No IT. leaving Chester 9 40 a. m, connects ?lih Soutborn Ry , No. 86 from Col imbia and Kjtnts south; Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Spelal" from Northern and Eastern points and Southern Ry, No. 33 from Northern and Eastirn points, and at Lancaster with S C. A O. E. or Hlacksburg No. 10. leaving Lancaster 5 30 p. m , connects it Lancaster with S G A O. E from Camden tnd Marlon, Southern Ry. No. 34 aeChesler for Jharlotte and points north So, 16, leaving Chtster 9.10 p m , connects at Chaster with Southern Railway Na 34 from Columbia and points south. I.EROY 8PRINOS, J. M. HEATH, President. Gen'l. Fm. Agent. ^3 CE SALE! nvnNNV-mas in THE SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARAN - IPc Pco ^New And the New Ce: Clearing All Winter Gi We have decided to cai thing must go in season. Object of this Sale is to I This is no ordinary sale Cash Buyers. We mak< all lines. Many goods wil even LESS. Everything The Slaughter Now is the chance of profit by this unusual Cu Bargain cc w 5,000 yards good Alamance only firn u u uv^v vuivuii x laiuicj 1,000 " Mill Flanneletts 10 E>00 " French Flannelette, 1200 " Schoolboy Jean, 15 < Corset Remnants, (yard square) Bleached Table Damask, 40 cent Turkey Rod Table Damask, 35 c< Doileys and Napkins very Cheap Boat Calicos, Indigo Blues Turke the Best Standard Fancies, ^ Ladies1 Jackets Lined with Quill " " Fancy kind, valu " " Nicely made, val Black Fur Colloretts, value $1.2{ *4 ' Larger, value $2.00, oi " " Full size, vulue $2.25, A .few large Handsome Capes ve Largo Double Cloth Capes, value Small Plush Cloth Cape, value $ A few splendid Rainy Day Skirt t * -WW /\ W* WT1 A U? M1UJE 1SAKH LONGTO I 100 pairs Ladies' Fine Don go) a i lace, or agenal, price *2 placed on the Bargaii down at Tlio entire lot bought to go in r We also have some big values in Buy Under Men's heavy Fleece-Lined Shiri ?50 cents each?now on Ladies', Missses and Children's I Ladies' Vests, Some Grea F 50 pairs fine $4.00 Cassimere pa 25 pairs fine $2.00 Cassimere pa 150 pairs wool pants?mixed Jo $1.50; your choice for Came Too Late th 14 fine Black Overcoats, value -1 Manv Sneciala wn Iuiva nnt hi ^ ?J "I The Canson CA Year8?ntury With a Big W 0ut Sale. >* )ods Must Go. *ry nothing over. EveryNo matter about cost; the Jnload winter stuff. but a great chance for 3 unusual reductions along 1 go at HALF Price; some we offer, a bargain. Already Begun. * a lifetime?Don't fail to t- Price Sale. mters Loaded fith Hot Stuff. 4 cents. I 7i cent value, only 5 " cent value, only 6 " 10 cent value, only 7| u sent value, only 10 " , 20 cent value, only 15 " value, only 25 ' r\ r\ t trn 1 n a /v?%1 tf OCT tl cm i (i i uc, wuijf ZiiJ >, 25 cents a Dozen and up. y Reds, Silver Grays and ralue cents, only 5 cents, er Satin, valuo $8.50, only $4.95. e $0.75, only $3.95. ue $5.00, only $2.95. , >, only 75 cents, nly $1.00. only $1.25. ry cheap. 5 $1,00, only 65 cents. 1.25, only 90 " s, value $4.00, only $2.75. AIAS IE REMEMBERED. ?nd Gloss Kid button and ,00, $2.50 and $3.00? n counter and marked $1.25. 1 day. # Childrens' Shoes. wear Cheap. , Is and Drawers,our price ly 35 cents, ^ / Jnion Shirts from 25 to 50 " 12* to 40 " it >ant Values. int8, now $2.00. mts, now $1.25. t?value from 75 cents to 75 cents. for e Holiday Trade. 19.00; will let them go for $0.50. ace to mention, SH STORE.