Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? 1 i -- i Hea.d= ache. Sick headache, nervous headache, tired hendachc, neuralgic headache, catarrhal headache, headache from excitement, in fact, headaches of all kinds are quickly and surely cured with DR. MILE.S' Pain Pills. Also all pains such as backache, neuralgia, sciatica, rncumatic pains, monthly pains, etc. "Dr. Miles' Pain Pills arc worth their weight in gold," says Mr. W. D. Kreamer, of Arkansas City, Kan. "They cured my wife of ch-onic headache when nothing eUe >vould." "Dr. Miles' Pain Pills drive away pain as if by magic. 1 am never without a supply, and Chink everyone should keep tnem hand''. One or two piHs taken on approach of headache will prevent it every time." Mrs. Judce JOHiesoN, Chicago, I1L Through their use thousands of . ! people have been enabled to attend social and religious func> tions, travel, enjoy amusements, ^ | etc., with comfort. Asaprevent| ativc, when taken on the ap* [ proach of a recurring attack, they are excellent. Sold hr >11 Dmcflsts, t 85 Poo?. 85 conto, i Dr. Milan MadleaJ Co., ElkOart, tnd. Prince of Wales Has Two Wives. With but olo step between him and the throne of England, Prince George of Wales, so long known as the Duke of York, at once looms into more importance than he has hitherto in all his life, and since the world has had him under scrutiny some of tho acts of his earlier years are being dragged to the light. Since the serious illness ot King Edv/ard VII has made it apparent that V his second son is likely to take the throne at almost any time, some ancient gossip has been re|r vived and somo of the tragic history of his career involving personages of note in the empire is being aired. . The old question: "Has Prince George been wedded twice? is once more on the lips of the peo- j pie, and many recall the scandal whispered when the prince was wedded to Princess May of Teck. The wedding took place in London Thursday, July 5, 1893, amidst great rejoicings and with magnificient celebrations. This was after the death of the Duke of Clarence, when it was assured that the young duke was in the line of succession and upon the assumption of the throne by the then Prince Edward of Wales he a would fall heir to the title, lti was during the preparations for! this great nuptial spectacle that .the world was startled by the colli son in the Mediterranean sea between the British flagship, Vie-; toria, and the Camperdown, in which 100 men and officers lost their lives. The terrillic disaster! casta gloom over the wedding' festivities, the only shadow, ap j parently, in the kies prince and his beautiful consort.! During all the preparations for . the wedding rumor a were olloatj in London that Prince (ieorgGi hud been married before, ll | wan stated that four or live years before the prince had been mar-! ried by Korean Catholic rites in a ! little church in Malta and that he had openly lived with his wife and had by her two children. | ^ Long-odd hots were made before i ' ^ the wedding of the ;>rince and Princess May that the marriage; would never take place, hut the j i matter was finally arranged and the nuptials were celebrated. There is much mystery sur-1 rounding the first marriage. The) k f woman iD the case was referred! to as "the lady of Malta'' by the people of London and it was stated that she was not only present at the state ba'l given iu honor of the wedding of the prince, but fhat she was also at Buckingham Palace during the I week previous to the wedding. It was stated that owiug to the royal marriage clause prohibiting a member of a royal family to i marry n commoner the woman realized that her marriage contract was null aud void. The prince when he made the contract, thought that his elder brother, the Duke of Clarence, would marry and produce heirs to the throne and felt that in this case his marriage with the woman of Malta would at least receive a quasi sanction, as in the case of several other such marriages. The unexpected death of the heir apparent upon the eve of his wedding throw a different light upon the subject and at once| made i<t necessary that the Duke of York should ally himself with some member of a Jroyal family. It is rumored that many exciting: scenes transpired during these times. The Princess of Wales made several long trips abroad with her son and there was much trouble and gossip and worry over the matter. The Prince, it was averred, had lived openly with the wife in Malta, and in order to marr y according to his rank he must desert not only his wife, but the two children of the union. But is said to his credit, the prince demurred and refused to give up his wife and children. Then it was that the stormy scenes were enacted. On?on Victoria is said to have taken a hand in unraveling the difficulty and the Princess of Wales also had great difficulty in bringing the trying incident to a satisfactory close. Great pressure wa? brought to bear upon the young man and it was made plain toj him that under the law his first J marriage had in reality been no I marriage at all. He finally gave in under the importunities of his mother and the threats of his grandmother and his father and consented to marry his present wife. Owing to tho importance of the persons involved every attempt was made to hush up the scandal and keep it from the public. Those ^acquainted with tho circumstances were sworn tosecrecy but numerous rumors wore kept atloat. It was stated that the "lady from Malta" had rooms in Buckingham l'alace and that the I'rince visited her at least once a day and that ho uuuallv took one meul with hor. The newspapers took the matter up, and although they did not enter much luto detail, they hinted and printed at length parallel cases of this sort. Ancient scandals of tho same nature were revived and printed in full and London was agog with stories. At that time the woman's name was not divulged and it might never have become known to the world at largo but for a tragic occurence in tne Mediterranean sea 111 the latter part of .June, 1 S'J'l. While London was gay with If A Man IJc To You, An?I says Romp o!h*?r palve. ointment, lotion, oil or alleged hoaler in hh good t.et Bucklin'a Arnica Solve, toll hira thirty years of marvelous euros of Biles, Burns, Put*, Scalds, Bruise and Skin hruption prove it's the be*t and cheapest. 25c at Crawford Bros, and J. F. MaoVey'Co's drujt I store. decoration* for the coming nnp tials and while the playhouse were open and state balls wer in progress the city' awoke om morning to hear of a frightfu collision between the Britisl flagship Victoria, flagship of th> Mediterranean Fquadron, and tin Camperdown. The ships met i terrible impact at sea thirty mile oir Tripoli and 400 lives wer lost. Vice Admiral Sir Georg Tyron, K. C. R, was one of tin ollicers lost. There were many peculiar cir cutnstances surrounding the col lision which led to a court-mar tial of the ollicers commandite the Camperdown. At that iu qtiiry there came to light aomi strange facts, but they were sup pressed for a time. It was statei by both Commander Hawkins Smith and Lord Gilford that Ad miral Tyron had [said while th Victoria was sinking that the ac trident was his own fault. "It was certainly my doing ; i was entirely my fault," are th words attributed to him as In went into the charthouse, fron which there war no hope of res cue or escape, and went dowi with his ship to his death. Further investigation brough out the fact that the admiral, oh in service and honored by th? Queen and the people of Grea Britain, Jhad committed suicid< in this ^spectacular and terribh m Q nnor fnlrin* ?, L ~ 1 ..-UUCI, inning Willi IJ1II1 lO m death the battleship and his ofli cers and crew. It was then rumored that th< cause for the frightful act of thi admiral was the approachini marriage of Prince George. I was said that his daughter wa the woman popularly known a "the lady of Malta" and tha whon he discovered the shanr [that had attached to his name h | had gone half mad with griel When these things came to ligh | the world was not at a loss for motive for his last fearful act. I was then stated that he had takei that mode to escape from th shame of degradation forced upoi him by his sovereign. Admiral Tyron stood high ii the navy and was a man with great record. His name first ap pears in the naval lists durinj the Crimoau war. lie rapidl; arose in the ranks and his raree was a brilliant one. lie wa made vice admiral and command ier-in-chief of the Mediterraneai force August 1891. Aria Immediately. f v>w jvac* air nuuioiiujon uiui troubjesonio in summer than 11 winter, it's so hard to keep froi adding to them while cooling ol alter exercise. One Minut Cough Cure euroaatonce. Ahsr lutelv safe. Acts imm^diatelj Sure cure for coughs, colds, rrouj throat and lung trouble. Craw ford Bros. Dr.Timmerman disposed of.lir jTillman in a sentence last wee! I when he said Dr. Timmormn j hail never been called upon t explain his conduct as presidio ; officer of the Senati 'i'lllma.. tun wear the finest sophistries ho ca . to clear his record a.-, preside: ! the Senate, but lie can not r< ! move the general and deep in I pression that his record in thi otlice was a disgrace to the Stat j ?Charleston Post. ? f' A CTAD j A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Aiways bough e:ri, \ % / 7 el p 1 Tlio Kind Yon Have Alway in use for over !iO year All C ountcrl'eitsf Imilatioi Experiments tliat trillo a\ Infants and Children?Es ' What is < e Castoria is a harmless si goric, Drops and Soothir j contains neither Opium* substance. Its age is its , ftiul allays Fevcrisliness. Colic. It relieves Teetliin ft niwl ? *- " ?*??*?. m. Kim 11 usniu Stomach ami liowels, giv The Children's Panacea,? l? GENUINE CAS e yp Bears tt ! The Kind You H In Use For e TH? CKNTAUP COMPANY. T 8 The Silent Boy. A little boy visited his aunt the country not long since. Oi ~ day at the dinner table the lac complained that a jar of favori ^ nraaort, aq I. n .4 ?? -* " .1 k'lcoci y uau in V " i tri UMiHiy Ulhrt peared from the pantry. Eat one present disclaimed any kno\* edge of the fact except the litt . boy, who remained studious " quiet. Presently his unusual i lence attracted attention ai a .. . excited some suspicion. j length, being asked if he kne n what had become of the misau fruit, he ingeniously replied? "Papa doesn't allow me to ta j at the table." B I I'uiwiuinc the ^ It is through the bowels th the body is cleansedof impolitic s Constipation keeps thesa^^oiso r in the system, causin|Tneadach s dulness and melancholia at tiri [. then unsigh^f eruptions ai Q fiinally bertfius illness unless remedy is applied. l)eWitt's L tie Karly Risers prevent this tro ble hy stimulating the liver ai promote easy, healthy action eI the howls. These little pills 1 : not act violently but by sfrongt n eniwg tbo bowels enable the [h to perform their own work. Np e er gripe or distress Orawfo >. I Bros. hj All the Jews engaged in t " i iron ore and coal mining indi I hies in '.lie government ot K1 'terinoslaf, Russia, are, puisua . I to a go ernalurial edict, and di n ling the course ol the cum ,, iMinth, 1) expelled from til ig employme-d. and those havi v ' . o lawful rig! ' of domicile are n bt expelled from the governni" r I 0 . , 1 isoine exceptions are madf w 0" Jews holding appointments 'I the clerical force of the mini 4 .companies but these are also I e. I id.- to subsequent expulsion the j ! . .? ui'c of the governo) II ho province. Kkaterinoslaf I llit* i:irci>.l ml niiiif Wivr.r! .mi ( Hii ?ia. The expulsory o iict v , a.'.Vel 1 ?i t w on I'M and 50,000 dews. it j OASTOniA. ' Bfftft thf yp "lf ^ H: C" i ii wilk iiiiii hum iinrrrimTTrr s Bought, ami which ha?* been has borne the signature of I has been made under his perlal supervision since its infancy, owno ono to deceive you in this, us and ?* Just-as-good" are 1 ut itli and endanger the health of perieuco against Experiment. ^ASTORIA lbstitute for Castor Oil, Pareig Syrups. It is Pleasant. It Morphine nor other Narcotic guarantee. It d( roy? "Worma It cures Diarrhoea ami Wind g Troubles, c .res Constipation lilutes the Food, regulates tlie ing healthy and natural sleep. The Mother's Friend. TORIA ALWAYS ie Signature of _ ave Always Bought Over 30 Years. T MURRAY TmiT. NIW YORK OITV. Because it Smoked. in An Austrian prince once sent le Ins servant to a painter, temarkiy able for his idleness as will as te skill, and gave him a picture to p- copy, it was the painting of an old farmhouse, rl- In a few days the servant went le to see what progress had been ly made, and on his return informed i\- the prince that all was done but id one chimnev. on whirh rhu naint.. f\t er was then employed. A week >w passed and the picture was not ng returned. The prince then lesolved to go lk himself. He did so, and found the artist still at the unfinished chimney. "Who is this?" said the prince severely. "All this time emrdoy>8. ed on one chimney ?" ns "I have been obliged to do and ,e> undo it several times," said the artist. u "For what reason?" asked the it it- prince. u- "Recaiise" said the artist, coolly, lld ,41 found that it smoked." The prince laughed heartily, u threw somo gold on the table, and nt took hia leave. 'V- . . ru 1 aii li huh U Inn You ArrTi l.ln When yon tak?* (?rove1* Tasteless C!.111 I Tonic because the formula is plain;.* llO prlntt'il on every tint tie ho\.ii.? tha* it is simply iron and (Quinine in a us- tasteless form No cure, no pay. >i ' . nt Senator ('lay, ot (Georgia, rent ceully opposed ?the confirmation nl 1 ol' a CHtididati tor a ioui th-ci.i" eirl postelhce in the Mate. ' t ktu-w n<r|tnat candidate ^ father," he ta.vl. . I "Seventeen years ago the fattier . . | was arrested lor plaving poker. ;jj j the lather used to drink wIiiskov | an.i attend horse races. I w:' 1 I never give consent to any n:?:i l,li; I becomi ng a poptmapter woo has 1 I such antecedents as that.' Senator a' Clay nays he never tasted liquor, used tobacco or gambled in a ay ,s manner in ins lite, lie thinks this ' n (ir.vernnuMit would t far b ':?*r i'! than it is if all ofTi i .1 .-i-V if >00 a<4 much > I'te njfh h 11 ! ^ orlut *>t f III'! < ol<l. -?trt i \"|i ivc Hronin-O'i'i ir- v 1 >>' . r?:re a < ? !(! on#* any. N< M.ro no j-ay i t- < f i'? * n; H.