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. gr _l "I fl".dTh'-dfor(V? Flack-DrHURht ^v\ mj ft rood, medicine for lkcr <V?e??e. Vs W !t o-ri'il my. on ?' or h^ li?il ap ut fcj f' ci vJi'Ddi'tHorc ' it IsalH* en>ed~ |- U iiv I takft "?MKS. < A OLINK L; 1 <i AUT1'.JL l'arkorKburjj, \v. Vi. It' yoyr Ijv f ?lo:'i not net ros- fi {j ol i' Iv k'o to vour tiri.tftjist and 58 kstcuiT a pac?-'.tt(e of Ti.oJford s R ! ..-.? k-hr-iiM? ? ;oid ' ik > il doao 1 tonight. This gnmt family P medicine frwH the constipated K boWelg. stirs up torpid livpr stj and causes a ncalUty secretion j), Thedford'g Hlack - Ibuugbt w'il !. .mse the bowels of iui- Rv ; ( pnriti. s and strengthen the kid- If) i vs. A torpid liver invites ^KtS .<^ihls, biliousness, chills and 1$ \ ! i fever and all manner of siek- {5} afe'-. Aess andconfaeion. Weak kid- ?> $ revs result in Wright's disease [si .) v- i which claims as uiany victims M fl as consumption. A 2i-cent in i inc. ffage of II i e< I ford's Black- a ' Draught should always no Uept f i in the house. "I' u*ed Thodford't Black P Dtaijclit (or ltver and kidney com- f plaints and fouuil nothing to ez<-Ct [1 ft ?V> li.I.IAM COKKMAN, Mar- ft ' blohbad, 111. ^ T^BFOHP'3 1 hmm I T^K TILLMAN TRIAL. 8MB.' : ? '. < 801110. ot the Evidence Brought Be? & 1 Out by the Prosecution. * , ?v ssggHr; * ftUDAY's PROCEEDINGS. Today in the development of U.tillm.n vmv> jl iiijlUciii ii in j rw an as cauiflh^ aid .-startling as yesterday was itf&dAdall and monotonous with tke insistent reading of editorials. It was a day chock full of utielpected testimony. It started on^ Ah au editorial reading day, "tutlpbon developed a lively croat^ inotion a ^K?rv i r> ^ ' ?-!' """" lli aac&ision followed crirain/ --jX threats and finally the testimony of eyewitness/la. The Staf* is developinj^na case wondei^ully wel\jS* Wis is, of course, the tim^ fojW?Tne prosecution to 'J^pnain and later on the jce wjII have its full opportor the development of its >d the justification of the 5. / Then, after all, when all testimony is in, it will be .y of twelve men here to jr the verdict npon the u, \ ay's proceedings were acas aa?d by the introduction of \. , tlflrftaf.H- Th? nnUwnrtl-.ii ,ature is that these threats, if such the jury believo them to be, were testified to by close friends of Ool. Tillman. The one was delivered to O. T. Terrell, who lives in Edgefield county, and who has fcraen sufficiently intimate with Ool. Tillman to call him "Jim" or "Colonel." It was to this friend that, the testimony showed, Tillman said he was going to ran for governor and be elected ; and, referring to Gonzales, with several oaths, if he attacked him like he had been doing he was , going down and kill him like a dog. Terrell said: I remon- < V efcrated, told him 1 thought it would be wrong in principle and | very way, and the best thing he could do if he had given him any uisuit or cause for Anything ilka that wan to go down there and tackle him mau to mau and give < h{m what he thought he needed. Be waid, no, that he was going ' down there and give him no more ! r hewing than he would a mad ( dog. i And then, on another occasion, < t Col. Tillmnn, so Mr. Terrell Bays, to!(l him aud a friend, Mr. Black : "Black, old hoy, I am going to do what I Baid I was going to. 1 am going to put an end to his way of slauderiug and abusing me. I am goiug to put a stop to it." Something about in that uatare. Then in Columbia Mr. Terrell Bays James.II. Tillman, addressing Mr. E. J. Watson, an associate of Mr. Gonzales on The State, told him : "That scoundrel (with some oaths before) in that building yonder had attacked him." He went on to say about his attacking him and being unjust to liim and made some threAt, 1 don't remember the nature of it, but he said he had heard as much of it as he was going to have and made some demonstrative threat and told Mr. Watson : "You can tell him that if you want to." Watson declined to do it. He said : "I wish you would do it. I made it with that intention of going to him." But Mr. Watson declined to do it. The most serious evidence that has been given came from E. O. L Adams, of Richland county. Ho is of the distinguished Adams family that has given governors ami other famous men to South Carolina. When the Spanish American war came on Dr. Adams volunteered and went iptO service of Col. Tillman's legiment. Today he testified that the members of tho regiment, in his opinion, loved Col. Tillman. When the campaign for gov ernor was on Dr. Adams his coat aud worked for Tillmau and showed iiis friendship by voting for him. Ta<:luy he testified. / lie told how We went to Col. Tillman and ajJmsed him that if he wished'to be governor of South Carolina he would have to fight Mr. Gonzales, and the men who were supporting him expected him to dofend himself. Col. Tillman is said to have replied to this by saying: "That won't do, because I am lieuten ant governor and will be impeached, but you boye need not worry, for, by God, I will nuuff out his light," pointing to a pistol in his satchel. Then Dr. Adauis says he suggested to Col. Tillman to go to The State office and tight him, whereupon Col. Tillman said he could not get fair play. Dr. Adams said he offered to go with him and see that he got it. Upon this Col. Tillman replied : "Hy God, that won't do." Then, again, Dr. Adams said someone read Col. Tillman some editorials in The State that Mr. Gonzales wrote about any chal lenge from Tillman being a ,lmock theatrical," or something like that, Rnd Col. Tillman suggested 111 reply : "lie can call it mock theatrical if ho wishes to, but I will make it the God-damndest tragedy that ever occurred in South Carolina." PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL. Lexington, Oct. 2.?Whon the court met this morning Mr.W.M. Elliott, Jr., resumed the reading of the editorials in The State written by Mr. Gonzales as to Hoi. Jim Tillman. There were Broke Into His House. 8. Le Qainn of Qavenditb, Vt., wan robbed of bin cur ternary bealth by invasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into bis bouse, bis trouble was arrested ind now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure. 26c %t J. F. Mackoy A Co.'s and Crawlord Bros. urn* stores ami b unlerburk Pharmacy. only two editorials during the month of September, which were road. August Kolin, of The News and Courier bureau, was the next witness, lie was subjected to a severe cross examination as to what Mr.Uonzales'# feelings were toward Col Tillman. Both Mr. Nelson and Col.Croft took turns at the witness, and it would not be becoming in this correspondence to have too much to say about the tilt. The examination lasted for a long time and it would be giving entirely too much space to irrelevant testimony to publish it in full. Mr. Kohn's position was that Mr. Gonzales had uever spoken to him about Mr. Tillman and what he thought of him personally. He judged, however, that from the editorial expressions he did not think very much of him, but as to having personal feeling against Tillman, he eould not speak of his own knowledge. He suggested and insisted that an editor might say harsh things nhnnf. n man in nnhlin Ufa ??rl still not harbor any resentment or personal feeling towards that man, and it might be necessary in the performance of a public duty to say unpleasant things about men seeking office, but that didn't moan that there was any personal enmity on the part of th*? editor. The witness suggested that a prosecuting officer sin djgchatyM of his dqfcy '"offen saidmiarsh tbiogs about a prisoner, bt that, too, didn't mean that there was personal enmity towaid the prisoner. Witness insisted that he could uot tell what were the innermost feelings of Mr.Conzales, deep down in his heart, towards Col. Tillman, and stuck to this regardless of the cross examination. The next witness was Mr. F. C. Withers, of the business office of The State, who testified that he searched Mr. Gonzales after the shooting, immediately afte^r Mr. Gonzales was taken into . The State office, and that he saw no weapon on his person. On cross examination Mr.With era testified that he got to The State office after Mr. Oouzaloa was shot, before any physician got there. He neyer saw a pistol in the drawer of Mr. Gonzales's desk. He did not know whether or not Mr.llamntontGihhpa m?H? an examination of the desk, Mr.C.T.Terrell, of Johnston, in Edgefield county, who is editor of the Johnston Monitor, said he met Mr. Gonzales on a car and knew Mr. Tillman very well. lie know Mr. Tillman very well, as they were both from the same county. Mr. Terrell's testimony was the first dramatic feature of today. He went along until he got up to the point as to whether there were any threats made hy Tillman in his hearing.when ho Haul ; "We were walking along and 1 ppoke to Tillman about bin health and hia improvement from his trip. We had been diflruaping nome printing he wanted done and, an we neared his office door, he made the remark that ho was going to run for governor and wan irninir tr? ho olo/Ooil mwl if .. - ? n WW W WW?4 UilU 41 that , referring to Mr. Gonzales with pretty severe oaths, attacked him like he hail been doing, he was going down there and kill him like a dog. I remonstrated with him about that. Told him 1 thought it would be wrong in principle and in every wap, and the best thing to do, if ho had. given him any insult or cause for anything like that, was to go thero and tackle him, man and man, aud give him what he thought was needed. He said no ^ that he was going down thero and give him no more show than he would a mad dog." Then followed a second threat, made on a passenger train, about which Mr. Terrell said: "Black and I were talking, and /i i 1 i v ? *;oj. unman came ana i inero duced them. 1 said : 'Colonel, this is Mr. Black. Do you know him V "He said, 'Oh, yes, I know him,' and slapped him on his shoulder, and from that the conversation went on iu general topics, when he referred to the Gonzales matter, aud to Black. "He said : 'Black, old boy, I'm going to do what I said about that, old fellow. I am going to put an end to his way of nbusing and slandering me.' A SUM-.. l.Y OF THE TESTIMONY. The following is a summary of the evidence produced by the proeecutiou during the first week as written by Jas. A. Iloyt, Jr., and publiehed in Monday's State : For six successive days the trial of J. H. Tillman for the murder of N. G. Gonzales has boen in progress. Duriug that time the evidence upon which the State of South Carolina asks the prison er's conviction has been hrgely presented,and with one day more it wi^l probajbly all be in. Then the defendant's side of the case will be put before the jury, and afterwards will come the testimony in reply ami in rebuttal. This will doubtless c.outline all the week now beginning, and as the argument will take several days it will be weli into next week,perhaps nour its close,when the trial can be concluded. The analysis and interpretation of the evidence for the assistance of the jury 111 determining truth and justice is the province of the attorneys on each side. This newspaper would uot essay such a task. But the court has ordered that The 8t:'te shall not be read by the jurors,and it is there fore uot unseemly to present an analysis of the proceedings so far Important Notice. Notice is hereby given that it is a violation of law for any person or corporation within tiie limits or Lancaster county to sell or offer for sale any pistol, rifie cartridge or pistol cartridge without lirst obtaining a license from the county board ot commissioners. L. J. Perry, County Supervisor. Bridges to Let. I will let lor repairs on Thursf 1 ) If ( \llO ? C l? -rw t rx I 1 - .... ? - ...J, o, I no IllllUWlIJg bridges : Camp Creek bridge, near N. I*. Robinson's, at 10 o'clock, a mCvil 1h Creek bridge, north of Lancaster, at 11:30 a. ra. Cane Creek bridge, near W J. Cunningham's, at 3 p. m. L. J. I'erry, 2t County Supervisor. Anyone aen>1lng a aketch and deacrlptlon Bid quickly ascertain our opinion free whether ni liiroiiUon la probably patentable, ('ommuiilca. tlona strictly confidential. HANDBOOK nn 1'atruta sen! free. Oldest agency for seourlr ; patent*. Patents taken through Maun A <xi. rcowtvt rpc'lol notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handanmely lllti at rated weekly. T.argeat ct? rulatlon of any scientific Journal. Term*. a roerr f"r?r months, ft. Sold by ell n?w*denl??s. ! MUNN & Co 361 Broadway, Newtork 1 DiAiitUOiftco. (>26 V ril- W ?ah lug ion, D. U ' / Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to he considered that only uriuury and bladder troubles were to be s>~ traced to the kidneys, . Puiii now mouertj science proves that have their beginning iu the disorder ol these most important and purify the blood?that is.tlieir work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seeuis to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty-cent :!!; and one-dollar size bottles. You mav *y have a sample bottle nomo of sr-amp-Root. by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Hingliatnton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake. uiu rcmciuucr me name, ow.anip-K.ooi, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and llie address, Biughamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Touthernry" Schedule incited Jan. 13. 1 <>3 Head Down Head Up No.SS. Da.ly No. 34. Daily I upm l.v Charleston Ar 3 &Upm !! 2'pm A r Sumiuervillc Ar 3 11pm 4 SMptn Ar Kingsville Ar 13 retail The* trains. N< s. 33 and 34, will slop only at Summfrvllle, llranchviilo, Orangeburg and St. Malihcwa. Uotween Kingsvtl'.s and lilackshurg Read Down Head V p No 33, Dally No.34, Dally AOoptn Lv Klnirsvlllu Ar 12o'pin 0 16pm Ar Camden ar Il3tium 8 OUpin Ar Catawba Jet Ar U lO.un * diptn Ar KoeU Hill Ar b 15am 8 59pni Ar Tlrzah Ar 8 54am U ovpui Ar Vortville Ar H 41um 9 2tpm Ar Sharon Ar 8 37am 935pm Ar Hickory Urovo Ar 8 i5.nu SSOpin Ar Stiijma Ar 805aiu ill 16pm Ar Uiacksourg Lv 7 45am 1% Trtiins No*. 33 and 3t slop nt all Important KtMMin between Rlngsvlllo and lilaeksblirf.lielween Uock llitl and Alarion Ro*d Down Head Up No.35, Dally No. 3d. Daiiv 00<iam L.v itock Hill Ar 10 30pm 'A 6 ikaui * Ar Tirzah Ar 10 11 pin Ar Yorkville Ar lOOlpui d Iftam Ar SI aron Ar 0 ttlpru 7 uo.im Ar Hickory Orovo Ar S)3.r>piii 7 idani Ar Smyrna Ar 9 38pm 7 30am A r Ulat kabui g t>v 8 -topm lo 4?nio A r Marion L.V 5 60p:n Noa. 3a and 30 slop at |>rliu w>al sta'wou.s between Uock Hill anil .Marion. llutween Marlon ana lilacksburg Hoail Down Ueud Up No.00, Daily ex Sun N'o.07, Du ly ex sun DO-iam I.v Marlon Ar 8 50pm liOnpni Ar IllacUnburK l.v U.Vjpm Train No. 33 will connect at Kock lllll with savun.au dlvlalon N>. 34 for t liar lot to, Wash* ington and New York. Train No. 81 will make connect.mi at Uock lllll with Savannah division No. 33 from Charlotte. Washington and New York. Nus. 33 and handle through l'ullman Drawing Kooun Hlueping earn between New York and Charleston, via Camden and Knelt it(11, and Dining Car between Keck Ilill and Washington. For further information address, It. W. HUNT, D.I*.A , Charleston, : >. C. W 11 TAYLOK, A O.P.A., Atlanta, Ga. S H. HARDW ICK.U. P. A.. \V ashing ton, D. C. LANCASTER & CHESTER RAILWAY COMPANY SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY t'?. litJfl WESTKOUND Lv Lancaster 7 IS a m 1 IS p m Lv Vert Lawn 7 31 a m S 10 |> lit I v RasoomvUle 7 41 am ft 2ft p in Lv Hicbtitirg 7 fte n m ft .'tft p in Ar Chester H 1ft a in ti i ft p in Ar t harlotte?Sou.Ky ft'1 a in 8 no p in Ar Columbia?Sou Ky I 3ft p in 1 Ift a m Ar Atlanta?S A L. Ky. ...i ft1.' p m A r Lenoir?C. Jt N \V. Ily .... 2 nft p m fl CO a in KASTHOUND Lv.Lenoir?C.&N W Ky....8uo p rn 2 30 p in I v A ?1 >i ? s: v i>.. - * . .<? .? %} ... l> 111 l.v Columbia?Sou.Hy 6 10 am 1 10 p in v l.v 4'hnrloito?Sou.ity . ... 6 25 p in l.v Chester 9 15 a m M 15 p m l.v Klchbnri? .Vi a m SWpm Lv liKHi'omv lie 10 02 u m M 45 p in I .v For t La- n 10 18 a m H 50 p m Ar l.arica.iier 10 45 am , u 15 p in Ar Camden?Sou. Ky 2 00 p in Ar Charleston?Sou.Ry ...,7 45 pm pP A. 4* McLURK, Superintendent. LEKOY Sl'KlXCis, i'rualdunt. Dyspepsia lure Diacsts what voa eat. This preparation contain* a'l of the digestants and di(<esU .ill kinds ot food. It kIvcs Instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to cat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else tailed. Is if unequalled for the v Childran with weak stomachs thrive on It. Cu. ?s all itomauL l.Vwbiti Prr?w?,<1 only by F.. O. ,'t.Cc . <-hlrago $1. Lk>Iwc cuitl^iu^Zy, but). ^