Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Skin Diseases, For the speedy and permanent core of " tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment "i$ without an equal, it re'ieves the itching and smarting almost instantly and :ts continued use effects a permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and granulated lids. Dr. Cady'e Condition Powders for horses are the best tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge Price. P'c^nts Soldbj' Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive orcans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in? 6tan tly re) ie ves a nd perma ne ri t)y cures Dvspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. fiickHeadacIi^Gastralgia, Cramps, ana all other result sot' imperfectdigestion Prepared by E. C. Dawitt A Co., CblcaaoATL ANTIC COAST LINE R. R. CO. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Jan. 15.1902 No 55. No. 85. No. 51 P. M. A. M. Leave Wilmington *3 45 t6 00 Leave Marion 6 40 8 45 Arrive Florence. 7 25 9 25 P.M. A.M. Leave Florence *8 00 *3 30 Arrive Sumter 9 15 4 33 No. 52 *P. M. A. M Leave Sumter 9 15 *9 25 Arrive Columbia 10 40 11 05 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central R. R., leaving Charleston 6 00 a. m. Lanes 7.50 a. in., Manning 8 39 a. m. TRAINS GOING NORTH. ^ No 53 No M A. M. P. M. P. M. Leave Columbia *6 55 *4 40 Arrive Sumter 8 20 6 18 No. 32 A. M. P. M. Leave Sumter 8 20 *6 19 Arrive Florence 9 35 7 35 |7 40 A. XL Leave Florence 10 10 .... 8 15 Leave Marion 10 53 .... 8 54 Arrive Wilmington 1 40 .... 11 30 Daily. fDaily except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston. S, C.f via Central R. R. .arriving Manniog 6 53 p. tn-. Lanes T 35 p. m., Charleston 9 20 p. m. Train No. 53 makes close connection at Sumter with train No. 59, arriving Lanes 9 45 a. m., Charleston 11 35 a. m., Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. Trains on Conway Branch leave Chadbourn 12 01 p. m., arrive Conway 2 20 p. m.. returning leave Conway 2 55 p. in., arrive Chadbourn 520 p. m., leave Chadboum 5 35 p. m.. arrive Elrod 8 10 p. m., returning leave Elrod 8 40 a. m., arrive Chadbourn 11 25 a m. Daily except Sunday. H. XI. EMERSON. Gen. Passenger Agent. J. R. KENLY, T. M. EMERSON. Gen'l Manager. Traffic Manager. t hi i >in'l Must complete i btnbli.-hmeiit 5<outii, ^0^ & SON, ?manufacturers OF? Sash. Doors. Blinds. Moulding nml Bulldlos: Material, Sash Weights and Cord I CHARLESTON, S. C. Purchase cur make, which we guarantee superior to any sold South, and thereby *uve money. / Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty. | Registration Notice, The office of the Supervisor of Registration Will bo opened on the first Monday in every month for the purpose of the registering of any person who is qualified as follows: Who shall iftive been a resident 01 tbo Stale for two years, and of tha county one year and of the polling preeiut in which the elector offers to oto four months before theday ofeleotion.aod shall have paid, six months belore any poll tax then duo and payable, and who can both read and write any section of the Constitution of 1895 euomitted to him by the supervisors, of registration, or can show that ha owns, and has paid all taxes oolleotabla during the present year on property in tnis State assessed at three haudred dollar* or more. J. J. EADDY, Clerk of Board. J SOUTH SNOW-CLAD. Heaviest Snowfall Recorded in Recent I Years. . RAILWAY TRAFFIC WAS DLCCKEii Maximum Depth of Snow Was Reported From Charlotte, N. C., At iA Atlanta, Ga. Special.?The storm which was central Saturday morning near Vieksburg has moved eastward, giving the section of the country over which it passed a variety of weather. The disturbance caused rain, snow and ileet, and thunderstorms occurred at Vieksburg, Montgomery and Charleston. The snow is the heaviest of the winter in many places, Charlotte reporting 15 inches; Nashville 12; Knoxville 10; Chattanooga 10, and Atlanta 3. Freezing temperature extended south to a lino running southwest from Wilmington, N. C? through the central portion of the cotton belt. In Atlanta street car traffic was seriously interfered with, many of the suburban lines temporarily abandoning their schedules. Sleighing was indulged in on many of the residence streets. Train service from the east was not seriously interrupted. Asheville, N. C.?Special?Ten inches of snow has fallen here within 36 hours. Street car and railroad traffic was affected but not to any serious extent. Chattanooga.?Special.?One of the most severe snow storms in years has covered the ground with eight inches of snow here. A number of factories were unable to start their machinery owing to the inability of employes to reach the city from their suburban homes on account of the street cars being blocked. Street cars and traffic of all kinds is greatly impeded in Knoxville and many wires are down. Norfolk, Va.?Special.?A- heavy fall of snow began here Saturday morning shortly after 5 o'clock and continued during the greater part of the day. Over three inches foil according to the weather bureau measurmeni, out a suu wind made the drifts much deeper. Blacksburg, S. C.?Special.?The snowfall here amounted to 13 inches. No trains moved in any direction for several hours. Saluda, N. C.?Special.?The heaviest snow in 20 years. 13 inches on the level. Drif in places four feet deep. Hock Hill.?Special.?Snow began falling here at 4 o'clock.Friday afternoon and continued until late in the night and as a consequence we have about 10 inches of the beautiful. Already the sleigh bells are jingling. So seldom is it that we have a good snow that the young people do not allow II to get good settled before getting out the selighs. Ninety-Six. S. C.?Special?The snow is' five to six inches deep and caught many people short of wood. Laurens, S. C.?Special?Fight inches of snow fell here. This makes six or seven snows this season. All except this one has been light, however, i Small grain win De greauy UCUCUUCii I by it i | Clemson College.?Special.?Nature has put on her white organdie. Eleven inches of snow at 7 a. m. Saturday, and cloud indications are that more will fall. It began snowing at 2 p. m. Friday and was snowing heavily at 11 p. m. The heaviest snow storm here in years. Charleston. ? Special. ? Charleston maintains its record for unusual weather. Early Saturday morning in the space of seven hours. .92 of an inch of rain fell, which is the heaviest rainfall since last August. Charleston has been undergoing a vej-y severe drought and the rainfall was sufficient to end the drouAt if it was caught in the cis terns. The rain was accompanied t>y a 30 mile wind and a thunderstorm, 'which was the worst that has passed over Charleston in a long time. In a few house the temperature jumped from 38 degrees to 54 degrees and then j fell down to 3G degrees. Altogether it J was a night of peculiar weather and ; furnishes interesting statistics for the I weather bureau to compile. Miss Stone's Ransom Paid. " utr Co hip?The ran | uonsianiuiuMic, ! som of Miss Ellen !. Stone and her companion. Madame Tsilka, has been paid. The limit o* time for the release of the captives has not yet expired, but their delivery to the American agents is hourly expected. Washington.?Special?The State department has received cable advices I confirming the report that the ransom money for Miss Stone has been pai<^ I to the brigand captors. It is not known when her release will occur, but it is understood that the brigands have made a condition that they shall have a period of a week or ten days in which to make sure their safe retreat before the prisoner is delivered up. / ? THE NEW DISTRICTS. The Counties Stand About as They Will Remain. HOUSE. Twenty-second Day?The House had the Trust bill under discussicn during the entire day. both morning and evening sessions; being devoted to its eonsi deration without accomplishing anv tangible results. The amendments of lereii were an voieu aown ana a mouun to strike out the enacting words was lost by a good majority. Twenty-third Day?The House did but little business outside of routine business. There was much discussion over the matters of re-districting the state, but the senate bill finally passed as given in these columns. Twenty-fourth Day?When the appropriation bill came up for third reading Mr. Harvey Wilson, chairman offered an amendment to increase the appropriation for printing from $12,000 to $20,COO. The code must be printed this year, he explained, andf that 'will make the difference. The amendment was agreed to. The Louse further agreed to the amendment to provide $995 additional to have the code printed on stronger paper on which the acts are now printed. There were no other amendments offered and the bill passed third reading and was sent to the senate. A night session was held, but nothing of general interest was dis patched. The house adjourned till b"riday, 10 a. m. Twenty-fifth Day?Both the "supply bills" were given second reading in the House. The proposed drainage law was killed as was Mr. DeBruhl's bill to require all foreign corporations locating to do business in this State to take out charters in this State. The House also passed the bill to require county boards of education to name the teachers in the county summer schools and the several bills to give'relief to certain townships which voted bonds in aid of the Greenville and Port Royal road? which was never built. The House was in session nearly eight hours and began to get the heavy bills out of the way. There will be many bills to die on the calendar, however, because they cannot be taken up in time. SENATE. Twenty-second Day?There was a long and at times exciting debate in the Senate over tne reaistricting diu. The measure, as It passed the House, finally passed its second reading in the Senate, with the single amendment that Clarendon is taken from the Seventh district and placed in the First district It is thought that this amendment will be agreed to by the House and that the till will be ratified in this shape. Senator Gruber offered an amend which would have materially changed the First, Second and Seventh districts, but after a long debate the amendment was lost. When Senator Mayfleld undertook to have Edgefield and Saluda placed in separate districts. This brought forth a spirited protest from Senator Shc^pard, who carried his point, and Edgefield and Saluda remain side by side in the Second district. The redisricting bill, as it passed the Senate yesterday, arranges the Congressional districts as follows: First District?Charleston, Berkeley, Colleton. Clarendon and Dorchester. Second District?Aiken. Bamberg, Barnwell. Beaufort, Edgefield, Saluda and Hampton. Third District?Pickens, Oconee, Anderson, Abbeville, Greenwood and Newberry. Fourth District?Laurens, Spartan UUIT?, viretjuvine auu uuiuu. Fifth District?Cherokee, Chester, York, Fairfield, Kershaw, Chesterfield and Lancaster. Sixth District?Marlboro, Marion, Horry, Darlington, Florence, Williamsburg and Georgetown. Seventh Disti let?Richmond, Sumter,, Orangeburg and Lexington. Twenty-third Lay ? The Senate spent the day on the question of appropriations. The bill as given elsewhere in these columns was passed without material change. Twenty - fourth Day ? The Senate was in session more than six hours, but during that time no great number of matters was acted upon?debate being the order of the day. Nearly all of the morning was consumed in the consideration of the bill to provide for a commission to settle the boundary line dispute between Greenville and Spartanburg. The bill was killed. At the night session Senator Mayfield's bill to provide for the establishment of a state fertilizer plant was a inint' resolution. m IR'U.flo nao v , which had before passed the house, for the appointment of a committee to investigate the feasibility of such a scheme. The bill to make domestic fowls subject to the provisions of the general stock law was also killed by a refusal to adopt the report cf the free conference committee, which had the bill in hand. The free conference committee reported on the house on the "chicken bill." The committee reported in favor of the bill as it left the house, rejecting the senate amendment. The senate, had proposed to make the provision > of the bill apply to chickens as well as other domestic fowls. The house wanted to exempt chickens. There was a lot of good natured discussion of the report and the vote on the committee's repore was about to be taken when the -senate sent over word that it had rejected the free conference committee's report The house followed suit, and the bill is dead. The following new bills were introt duced: By Senator Mayfield, to amend the set regulating the rate of interest upon contracts arising in this state for tho other commodity. By the committee on drainage, to provide for cleaning out the streams and draining the swamps and bottom lands cf this state. The cammittee to which was referred the bill to establish Lee county reported favorably on its passage. The objections which were urged against the bill, end which at one time threatened to defeat it. have been found to be not sunstannatea, ana ine dim win now be passed without further interefernce. Twenty-fifth Day.?When the Senate met an agreement was made to consider only uncontentested matters. By this arrangement a great many bills that have been on the calendar for days were advanced. A few bills only got their third reading, but 37 second reading bills were acted upon. Three Killed In Wreck. Altoona. Pa.. Special?Three men killed, four probably fatally wounded and two seciou3ly injured, one freight train a complete wreck, and another nearly so, are the results of an accident this morning on the Pennsylvania TJaiirmU nn thp stppn eradp. a few miles above the Horse Shoe curve. Control of the second section of :?i east-bound freight train was lost soon after emerging from Gallitzin tunnel and two miles west of Allegrippus it crasned into the rear of the first section. Ten cars, the caboose and two engines were completely wrecked. Great Uu Combine. A few days ago a gentleman was showing a Bingham lady some of the sights of London, and, among other places, pointed out the houses of parliament "Well, now," she exclaimed, "what a fine building! It ain't the gas works, is it?" "It is, madam," he replied?"of the whole British nation." y For many yeon we bsr* sold oar VHii and oar brands trt prof erred bythe-n. 1 order to give use (consumer sne ouueui Middleman, we have decided to bow i j Popular Brtail* of Whlakiee and Clr 14 BEAUTIFUL PRIZES F With every quirt bottle of oar famoae 1 K Puree cm tuH M and one box of oor Justly celebrated gei Hat ana Cabaa Specials. we will fire A! Q^ag|ufl somest open face, extra heavy nickel G ftj,*- wind and let, genuine American move: ^\V".LV * earth, doea not tarnish and will last a I kMjBBCSM ichaum Pipe. 1 genuine Meerschaum CI Cigarette Bolder, 1 pretty leather Tobi nickel match box, 1 pair poarl caff bnti nTa|T3rl7fl tie holder, 1 pair ileevebuttons. 1 dont Ulllgjit^J All Jewelry heavfly lik gold plated. A1 By - '' -y^tSgfe.B famous Cuban Specials and ona quart be r ,' .vfibfij? City Club Pure Bye cannot be bought f< -'vi'.) tWifl Whiskey and CIgart In-AIII W eluding the 14 prixee for V lit I and Cigars alone cost more than we aal <i_S: .""Xp-? an Absolutely Pure 10 year old Bye an made.elear Hat jaa. ma le In oar own I L . a than anything ever advertised before. the money ir sot CDCC I An Extra Premium of an elegant 1 aa represented. 1.11 hC t glssa cotter, If 13 97 is sent In ad' wholesale Price List* of Liquors and Cigars. Bcspot V. 8. 1>18TILLER'S UI8XKIBCI1NQ COv Ant YOU fc# DEAF? ALL CA DEAFNESS 05? ARE MOW by our new invention. Only HEAD NOISES GEA F. A. WERMAN, OF Gentlemen: ? Being entirely cured of deafne a full history of my case, to be used at your disci About five years ago tny right ear began to my hearing in this car entirely. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for thri berof physicians, among others, the most emi only an operation could help me, and even tt then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear w I then saw vour advertisement accidentally ment. After I had used it only a few days acxx to-day. after five weeks, my hearing in tne aise: heartily and beg to remain > Very trubr yc Our treatment does not intorfe "SfflBr* YOU CAM CURE Yt INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, j Labor Savin] Busy Men ar $3.00 a year I LJT7 f 1 A cent a day JL X 1 ?i A Weekly Newspaper and an Illustra 1 of world-happenings every week in br is the Editor-in-chief, and Harailf JACOB A. RMS The author of "How the Other Half Lives" will give in Thb Outlook an intensely human and vivid account of his experiences as a child in Denmark, an immigrant in America, a workman, a traveller, a reporter, and finally a student of tenement house problems, and an efficient aid to Theodore Roosevelt in reorganizing the New York police. Mr. Riis writes with simplicity, humor and vigor. 1* LY"MAN ABBOTT win contlbute a aerie* of important papers on ftmdamenul political principles as applied to twentieth century problems. It will be called "Ths Rights os Man, sndVrfddefin* industrial, educational and religious, as well at political, rights and duties. ?4 As to the NextwoItL" Marmaduke writes in the London Graphic: What will eventually be the limit of individual- wealth Half a century back "ten thousand a year" was considered to be a vast fortune. Then "fifty thousand a'year" was the , phrase commonly used to describe the income of fabulously rich men or women. Later we took to speaking of "millionaires." In quite recent times the "multi-millionaire" with twenty millions had reached the limit of pri' vate weaitn; men iony millions; non. the limit has risen to a hundred mil* lions, and already the word "billionaire" has come into use in the United States. Will the multi-billionaire ever replace the multi-millionaire'' Killed on the Stage. Newport News, Special.?Eva Gil- . . bert, a trapeze performer at the Powhattan Theatre, broke her neck Tuesday night during the performance. In her aerial act she swung from a trapeze catching her foot in a loop about 35 feet from the floor. Her foot slipped from the loop and she fell head-long to the floor almost among the horrified audience. She died In ten minutes. * ' The woman came here about six weeks ago. Her home is in New York. Shs was a widow. 300,000 Bales Destroyed. Washington, Special.?In presenting a petition for congressional relief of cotton-growers from the cotton weevil i_ Gana+a \Tr fhilherBon. of Texas. Ill I lie kjcuutv. ma.. said that the boll weevil had destroyed 300,000 bales of cotton in Texas alone during the past year, and on account of the ravages of the pest grave apprehension is felt for the cultivation of cotton in central and southern Texas. \ \ w ?* ViTW^RTL^^ iskl w tod Cln? to Tholwkrsooly uihtj xn inp?rior to ill othon. Ia of to. Urf. profit* of Dntor tod 11 diract to tfa* Conjumor our bod / 'J.1' J?? th?nwhol?*?I* ericn. #9Hea\ US* oki will arr thib n i/i|\rCT\ 10 jrt .Id <) *? CBrCtob Partly* tk-J~ l\ p3 \ to* Cab** Btad.Bad* 10* <t?wi Bf\ 11 fcJSJ I B80LCTBLT reiloMof th* htod- B.K II Q9 I nl'? Witohe* midt.'M l*dri) ?*n> H' \ 11 MM 1 1 11 *' men! and on. beet timekeeper oni \ ^gg lifetime, 1 extra One Vienna Hear- HP ffl Ifor Bolder, 1 pneiae leereebaom II r I UBMaadfl iccopooeh. 1 elegant extra heiTy 1^/ | MCSfjD Ml lone, 1 ball top eeiiarbatton, 1 seek- BWV ? I HI >le chain and one beentifol charm. Hi '/TVI gj|v H 1 there 11 placet with one box of crar IIA. II lajM I HI ttleof car fircone 10 yeirold Oueen IVlI/jL fZSBJ IB or lata than 113.00. Te tell the ?T.I YJa.h>^SSM 9C I 07 C O D, with pririlepofex- IVWlMn I ?J I amlnatioa, while Whltkey ^H [for the entire lot. Ooi Wktekry it gOHeS^r Hi d oar Ctgare panlae Cibee head- Hi factory. Theae dprt a* far better * \3r If We Ooaraatee the pet tad refaat Pocket knifewhh two bladee, 1 cork-ecrew, 1 etpr raereraadl ranee with order. Ooodt tent In plain package. Write te leible apnta aranted. Order to-day. Liept. On 431 North CI irk At* Chicago, EEL fl? ANY 1 HEAD HP* NOISES? cpc r>tr HARD HEARING CURABLE those born deaf are incurable. iSE IMMEDIATELY. BALTIMORE, SAYS: * Baltivore, Md., March 30, 1901. ss, thanks to your treatment, i w:n uow give yvm etion. sing, and this kept, on getting worse, until I lost ' . re months, without any success, consulted a numuent ear specialist of this city, who told me that lat only tcmporari y, that the head noises would / ould be lost forever. in a New York paper, and ordered your treatardingtoyour directions, the noises ceased, and ised ear has been entirely restored. I thank yoa iurs, WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. re with your usual occupation. IURSELF AT HOME 596 U SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL ' . "j * frvrl g JllWUUlllg XVJk id Women, in utlook r;:r: ted Magazine in one. Tells the story ief. dear-cut paragraphs. Lyman Ahbott :on W. Mabie the Ass^r'ate Editor. ' ?' ~ ^ m.M tk. i a n j RALPH uunnvn , Under this pseudonym were written two of the most striking of recent novels, " Black Rock "and ' The Sky Pilot." A new novel of Carudlxa and Western life by this author will appear in Th? Outlook during the year. In spirit, humor, pathos and strong character-drawing it is even superior to its predecessors. SPECIAL ^rT !ruraducc^7^!^,"| OFFER Outlook lo new readmaaJI ers wc will send it for two months' trial for 35 cents provi^od this paper is mentioned. Address ~~T\i THE OUTLOOK, NEW YORK V I