University of South Carolina Libraries
- w^rDR. I. M 1 DENT Grown and Bridge Work a Specialty. NOT Phonography Is so Sir learned by nny one of ordir . ruiblio benefits to be derive I Iable.--JoHN Bright. Xi In the Bcnu 1'itmnn Systc ^ Kepyrting. f What Bright says regarding ing a most liberal opportunity to i this art. Typewriting is taught hand, the two going hand in banc! THE LORD'S In the Bonn Pi!hum System of Phono /->~V <-r\j -k v * lx . fl'IU (l ">' t? L ** UNION ORADED r*rkn *f? schooi. nuiLDiNa louver; BRITISH KISG UNDER |S KNIFE OF SURGEON i ti1 Coronation Festivities Indefi- isi ur nitely Postponed. w< *LL LONDON IS IN DEEP GLOOM. cu nn Btl Operation Is Reported To Have Been j lt Successful, but the Condition of the be Royal Patient Is Very Serious?Con- ^ sternation Among His Subjects. pr London, June 24.?The coronation . .j has been postponed Indefinitely, on secount of the Indisposition of King Edward, who Is suffering from peri- j ^ typhylitis, nuc who has undergone a surgical operation. Sir Francis Knollys, the king's pri- ^ Tate secretary, has issued the oflleial j j medical announcement as lollows: '""the king is suffering from perltyh- nu hytls. His condition Saturday was so un Satisfactory that it was hoped with $are his majesty would be able to go fiftj through the ceremony. On Monday ^ i ',i ' '' ^ ' ^ KING EDWARD Vil. evening a recrudescence became man- | Ifest, rendering :i .surgical opera tiou , j necessary today. (Signed) Bister, ] Thomas Smith, Raking. Thomas Barlow, Treves." Idster is Sir Jose pi; Ri tor. sergeant uijff-on in ordinary to King Kd ward, ! ' fnntous for the discovery of antiseptic ' treatment In surgery. ' Thomas Smith is Sir Thomas Smith, i sergeant surgeon io tin* King and late vire president of lint Royal College of Surj.'ons. Raking is Sir Francis Henry I.akin?, physician In ordinary and burgeon ( apothecary to the king. Tiiomas Barlow is Sir Thomas Barlow. physician to his majesty's household and professor of clinical medicine and physician to the University college hospital. Treves is Sir Frederick Treves, sergeant surgeon to the king, and was surgeon extraordinary to the la'e Queen Victoria. The first news of the renewed illness of the king came front the house of commons, where various court oillclals gave an Intimation that the nrrQ nootiiiin e f/\n ThnaD/ln ? ???. ..iBl K/.Uah "" ??cn?i | bo suspended forthwith. as tin- corona. I tlon would ho postponed indefinitely on account of the indisposition of his majesty. Causes Great Consternation. Tbe sudden announcement of the postponement of tho coronation, just on the ove of the ceremony, caused the utmost consternation everywhere. The news spread like wildfire. Tho tens of thousands Of occupants of tho streots suddenly stood still under tho sudden shock and gazed at one another In silent dread of what mig.it come next. On Saturday and Sunday, society VM discussing tho report* of tho Office Bank Building Union, S. C. rc E! T^C-gg-r-jAjj, I iple as to be readily l.iry capacity, and the d'from it arc incalcunt of Phonography? Style. J Shorthand, and we arc offerLhose desiring a knowledge of in connection with the Shortl. PRAYER. " graphy? CorrtsponJing Sty It. l<] \ ^ (v v-)l 1/ ,, r> 3 K *e? ^ Ax ?e Commercial School. hg's Illness, unci thou fill tho circumanciullty, detail and sources from lilch they camo precluded entire dis;lief, there was a disposition to >ubt the stories, and when tho poslve categorical denial was officially sued, they were dismissed as being lfounded. Ilomorrolds, apoplexy and lumbago pro a few of tho king's maladies disssed In tho clubs and drawlngroom3, id those discussing thoin rocalled tho aries of the king even recently resrated his belief that ho would never crowned. On tho stock exchange the effect of 0 startling news was immediate. Ices weakened, led by consols, by ^ 11 of a point. It is privately admitted that his ijost.v's condition is more sctfious *n represented by the medical bulin. His majesty, under ordniary condins, was not looked upon as a gohject for oporations, and though (h ig passed successfully throur leal. It is believed that fou- . ist elapse before be will I ' ^N.ee <S dergo the arduous laborr * t0 Eition ceremonial. Ther ' 0 5?.r" 1 yet be Indicated U *fore "0 d?U<? 5 coronation. 'r carrying out Official Annou' .foement Made. Jfllcial annour rious illness cements of the king s I H<*> as sp' ' ^ere made to public s sent t- <jQdily as possible. Word Ing o the house of commons and urc' Ivord Chamberlain, Lord tr >illl, personally delivered to the ^sion house, tho ofllcial residence + ford mayor, a message regarding ils majesty's illness and at tho morning's rehearsal of tho coronation cerenony in Westminster Abbey the biah>p of l.ondon, the lit. IUiv. A. F. ln;ram, at tlio request of Lord Eahe?, hi? deputy governor of Windsor eas1?, made a statement ns follows: "I have to make a very sad anlounceniont. The king is suffering rom an illness which makes an operition necessary today. The coronaion, therefore, is postponed." The bishop requested the congregafion to join in the litany out of the coronation service and pray for the recovery of the king. During the afternoon the Karl Marshall, duke of Norfolk, issued the following notice: King Expresses Regret. "The Karl Marshal has received the king's commands to express his majei ty's deep sorrow that, owing to his serious illness, the coronation ceremony must be postponed. The celebrations in London in eonsequneoe will be likewise postponed, but it is the king's earnest hope that the eelobrat ions in the country shall be he'd an air. any arranged." The king also expressed to the lord mayor hie desire that his majesty's dinner t<> tko poor of London he not post poucd. Nothing has yet been decided regarding the movements of the foreign guests. The first intimation which Whiti law Held, the special ambassador of the United States to the coronation, heard that anything was niuiiK v.itr. i un liii lieu ill IV tiilil III III! I'Mtion cancelling the state banquet which was to be held at Buckingham palace. Outside of Buckingham palace enormous throngs of people congregated since early morning for the purpose of witnessing the arrival of the special ambassadors who wore to be received fly flu* king and queen today. ! nrgr numbers of foreign representatives actually arrived, but the shortness of their stay was noted, inquiries were modi* and soon the news of his majesty's serious state of health was circulated among the awaiting thousands. At the various palaver, and hotels, whore the foreign representative's art* staying, the news created the greatest dismay. K?7*I carriages w?l> AliMtdr drawn up in readiness. to take the guests to the roceptlon at the palace, but tho moment tho "tickers" announced his majesty's Illness, all the preparations for the day ceased. Trafflo Paralyzed. On tbo streets tho ohango which ; cam? over the crowds was most traftnotnrced. Traffic soqmcd paralyzed end It was long before the full effect of tho startling intelligence was folt. The stroets, as thp day worf on, be- | I o%nie more and more congested, and i the holiday orowd concentrator Into groups reading and re-roadlng (hp e?. trrs. Most of t"ho people seemfag/y felt dazed, and scarcely appreciated tiio r>iii ^ -* - ...? miiuii oi want tney-teefl. Work on tho stands erected <m) nil sides to enable people "to view J the coronation procession was gfradiiilly discontinued. The lord mayor has instructed?th a workmen to demolish tho,' stands in frV>nt of the mansion houye. Those in PlccadiHv will be talcencdown tomorrow. ?v < DR. CYRUS EDSON TALK8. Explains Nature of King's Illness and the Opera'iion. New York, June 2-k?Dr. Cyrus E.Ison explained the king's illness and the operation as follows: "Perltyphlytlsds lnflaramation including the formation -of ail abscess of tho nosiiva around ttijn vermiform ayipendix and hence perityphlitis ig har/l to distinguish at once from appendicitis. Usually an operation is necu ssury to ascertain whether tlio appendix or the surrounding tissue is diseased . In tlio king's case there is probabt y an abscess at tlio head of the largo intestine, where the appendix begins, aj id the operatlon today was an imam .idlate necessity because tho*absccf>& had to be gotten at and emptied of i.ta contents and pus. Undo# ordinary circumstances the king ought t h re cover in throe or four w^eks, but i iftcr recovery it would-, pctfiaps, bo foi /r weeiks more boforc he Would be able to perform his part in tf\e coronation ?ceremony. "Tliv king's trouble is in his right side. \ow down." Washington Is Notified. "Washington, Jv aic 24.?Secretary Hay this morniu g received a cablegram from Amb assador Choato noti *jimm. oi ts.mg i^awara s illness. Thq secr<? tary took tho mossage to t'Vo whit/i hctasc, where President Roosevo'it laid it before the cabinet, which I.a now In session. Kansas Populists Meet. Toj?eka, Kans., June 24.?Kansas popu-Uste met here in state convention today. United States Senator W. A. Harris, the temporary chairman, in assuming the chair, was presented with a gavpl made from a portion of the tree that grows over the grave o( Tho/nas Payne at New Roehelle, N. Y. Colonel Lynch Again Remanded. Eondon, June 24.?At Bow street poflee court today after the taking c! "brief and unimportant evidence o.' Colonel Arthur Lynch, member of par. liament-elect for Galway and formerly of the Boer army, who is charged with high treason, was again remanded until July 1. FLOWER FRAGRANCE. A MjHlcrioun Sympathy Iletween tlx lOsiciive ninl tlic Illoom. One of the leading manufacturers ol perfumery declares that ho is quite certain that flowers possess souls. The fragrance of a flower is actually it* soul, and it exists when the flower it- j self has perished. This is not si poetica'l fancy, he maintains, but is fact. Certainly the fragrance of si flower is not a dead tiling. Tbis seems to bu a curious statement to make, but it i.-l si fsict that when cert si iu conditions arc fulfilled a part of the life of a flower never seems to die. Although the fragrance of flowers dead years ago may have undergone nil sorts of manufacturing processes to extract it and to lix it, yet it never dies. When tlie flowers of the kind it was extracted from bloom, it exhibits a marvelous sympathy. Take, as sin example, the case of jonquils. At the end of the year the smell of the perfume is constant, but in spring si change appears. In Msiy, when tlio jonuuils are in full flower. tlio colorless liquid has Its scent exulted to a surprisingly high degree. When the flowers are in bloom, the. bottled essence is very perceptibly stronger in odor. As the flowers droop, so does the perfume lose its potency in strict agreement. This mysterious sympathy between flower and essence never dies, but ever responds to the proper seasons.?Pearson's Weekly. A C'liuroh I.oUery Ticket. George Washington, says the Philadelphia Record, conducted the Mountain Kond lottery, building a publU highway with the profits, and in an anteroom of St. Peter's church, al Third and Pine streets, there hangs In n frame on the wall a ticket from a lottery that the church itself conducted. The ticket is dated 1703 and reads: "St. Peter's Lottery. No. 11,73& | This ticket entitles bearer to sueli i prizes as may he drawn against its j number, if demanded in nine months after tins drawing is finished, subject to such deduction as Is mentioned ill tlit? r.cl?enu\" The siip of paper Is two Indies square and printed, but the signature, which is that of Henry Harrison, in written. The amount of the lottery prize, cyst of the tickets and the good use to which the profits were to bti put are subjects of Which the verger of St. Pater's 1? in lanoronco. BALLOF TEXASHOTLY SCORES REPUBLICANS Severe Arraignment of Administration's Policy. FREELY CHARGES HYPROCRI3Y. ? Responsibility for the Failure To Do Our Duty to Cuba, He Say&, Rested on the President?Hi3 Remedy for Trusts. Washington, June 21.?Some .routine business was transacted in the house today prior to tlio resumption of the debate upon the Philippine civil government bill. Bills wcro passed to appropriate $3;000 annually for the support and 'maintenance of the permanent informational commission of the congressi of navigation; to authorize tho director of census to couipilo statistics regarding irrigation. Mr*,, Ball,-of Texas, the first speaker on the^Philijppiuo civil government bill today, made a general onslaught upon tho republican policy. Taking Pecksniff as his text, lio charged tho president .and administration with hypocrisy. if the president would dissolve t tec trm of "Havemeyer, Boot, Wood, tTiiurbor and company" and strike a blow at the sug.tr trust by agreolng to accept the lioitso Cuban reciprocity bill, he said, tho i\lll would pass tho senate by the aid oV a solid democratic vote in 21 hours. The responsibility for the failure to do our duty to Cuba, he insisted, retted on the president. Turning to the (juVistion of trusts he also charged the allmintitration with hypocrisy upon tha ^ subject. "What is your remedy for truittaj?" asked Mr. l-iltleHeld, of Maine. "To place all trust-made production the free list." responded Mr. Bull. "To deny the trusts th 1 pov/er otV interstate transportation ;.ad the itad of the mails and to ina? -:rato an adrninistration which will ;esort to ponul statute's and not injunctions in the PrOSeCUtlon Ol trusts." fr)oinnr?pnMr? nr?. plaubcO In charging the democrats with, "assailing tho army in tho Philippines, Mr. Ball charged that tho itsiubfllcnus wore hypocritical. H'Liko hyenas," said lie, "you go darwn into the grave to slander the armies of tho south and of the north to try to make tho American believe the soldiers of both "armies were guilty of the sort, of aticcitie3 that occurred in the Philippines. I denounce your statements as calumnies I and slanders upon bot h armies." J (Democratic applause.) NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT. Army, Navy and Cij/il Nominations Sent to Senate* Washington, June !>4.?The president has sent the following nominations to t-ho senate: Collector?C. D. Jones, district of Beaul'ort. N. C. Army?Artillery, Major Henry W. Hubbell, to be lieutenant coSonel; Cartain John It. Wilfiams, major; First Lieutenant Warren S. Larlow, captain. Cavalry?Second Lieutenants Wrj. D. Pritchard, North Carolina; W'm. W. Gordon, at large. Navy?Command c-i Hamson G. Col. by, captain; Lieutenant Commander Charles J. Dadgerr; Lieutenant Albert P. Ntblack, lieutenant cominrcndor. Postmasters: Alabama?J Vary M. Force, STelnin. Florida?D? T. Gorow, Jacksonville; Berry E. Rr/ulerson, Lake City. Inter/iai Revenue Collcctic/is. Washington, June 24.?The reporl of tho nolleetions of internal iievcnric shotvs. that for the month of Mat-', 31>02 tho total collections were $23,1-15,125 a decrease as compared witi\ Mav 1001. of $3:847,592. For eleven ; won Lin <if tho present fiscal year the t ptal re celpts were $219,352,104. whh/li i3 t decroaso as compared with th/o corresponding period in 1901 of $2.i,,72G,89G Nothing Is Doing for Cuba. Washington, Juno 24.?It litui been determined thai no reciprocity treaty with Cuba can be submitted nt present session of congress. Any draft of. a treaty must go to Havana and he returned before it can bo submit t< 1 to the senate. This, of course, cannot l>e accomplished in the she: t space of time intervening before adjournment. Bacon Secures Favorable Report. Washington, Juno 24,?Senator Hacon lias secured a favorable ropo. t. from the senate committer; on judi ury upon Mr. Brantley's Tiill err air t a new division of the soiitfhern (liutrli-t of Georgia with Valdosta as the place of holding the court. Says She Killed 31 Persona. Boston. June 21.?Jane Toppan, who was sent to Taunton insane asylum ! / n Jury at Barnstable yostorday, wheio she was tried for the inurdor of Mrs. Mary D. Gild)?, has or.ado a confession to her senior coun:?-l. Judge Fred M. Blxby. that sIk; kllle?l 31 persons. They wore patlenis whom she had nursed. Brazilian Revolution Threatened. New York. Ju?o 24.?The Journal Do Brazil, of Rio Jauicro, say3 preparations are afoo to bring about n revolution in Brazil beforo the establishment of the now administrating of Rodriguez Aives, th? profJUUnVsloo*. f ?m?m?i i i nan mimiriiii ninnrif Trunk Dress Cases It.i aU si and pri R A n FY <&- f X3 A jk JL IjIJ X - '- v r\ a nn "re ir* t\ bKAor int u jOf gets ls2& a Good 1 joffered you. We I i Cv4ti f tL y ?/ i to 30Vv-0< 'i-rnxtx M ;u y J < to o>.'C3 * aov wo oarr | have \ i oorv :~*IF t . i >i A fi ii?xr of ill I >>i v'ii you \%:I?!i :i I 'm; ] ImI'U O.v.s ('OHIO 1) I our < Bell VI) U. rnVM KMIJKii VGi; TAIvi you inn* iiiul av pru.ust lui if** L"ca ;-f\% | ! a sg tea--; 5?s* r?? ... 5 i is V. isrfccc. it.;3 v:. V3 LKADFKS iX VFJ1K i *. 10aa:;aar -X? - kcsu. ' ;. v ? - ?? >ai - *r. ? :.* .tTiru- * .-.t iTTxrniv r i : 4. i fl Ji V 7 .? M V / a ... y\ Alv the |K'UJ>:0 10 se> O A H rfe &?? r l High Grario Trimming -in ( u.l tlioii." c-i.niiUf 'oKji i v .o li ni \V*JF. fiUGiifc: XKXT TO GKKEX C< hiil.iiiion. A 1 rs ' i Sr, i-!i lowu llttvil! ' " 1 * ' :i ft)!ifii?>. . 11:0 IfitlC ". tin . bft(l H? ' <) Of Ku:?:?> ?.?!tli.'f iiurse, will : th . .*1 ?" ::: ! lij > i i>ny* mciit !>y ''i; I- i'. '..are u<>. finvenient . to \.:,y x . Tlio lawyer hail'110 objection to grant :l 1 ill, h'.:t : .id !t ! !>( r.-t il loil'J ' tl:ito. 1" 1 : : . l t > li." ! ' i ' (i ivtir..(>, v.!:." ,n of In." ta \v [ a i>r?>i.i! ite, making if t>aynblo on the day t ?t. Ail a .A. \\ i : i. \Iu>n the r-o1 ? #. ... i-a i , ft iVni'ivi ' .'>S liicramrv.I fi \'A iv. i. "I "v V'1* *rov i>f purtuient," <9 fej 'I!. - ChutlAJ 1 Ifdieifco Co., CtiBl:auc>cga, B ? . t ? | I1V.HVI - ... . ,, ' loolMit the !>ill. Having done ; o, tin* judge replied: "Tlio bill is perfectly good, and us this Is the clay of judgment I decree 'bat you pay tomorrow." l'reeirtuu IMetnro I'rnwcs. I'or.^-T3 moat valuable frame ever ia 1>- ' i?v a picture is that v/ph-h incloses :ju Virgin and Child" J:i the cathedial . N?-' Milan. Its size is S by (j feet aid 'c of massive liamracrcd gold, wh' a t inner' jnolding of lapis lai'.uii. 'i t\ altera h.rvo lietirts desi. t ai iii ! pearls, and precious slot "M tiro j::: 1 ; 'round it. It is said to l ave ! <\ ! til.' ; *ift of ;r fich nunnery. and its ct-i haste 1 value is ?23,000. Wl?~ nf Rome is inch ; Jn .1 .~>Mme ?uuueu with Jo.wis, so 1 h: t JVj vnlue of the frame nearly ? ;5 t '*' "lo I>lC" ti'.iv. Many coullnc: -hr.r ha\o 1<: tnren with Bimllar frames ? '' Ki'cnt value. ; 1 :-i" for patent; it may bo wortli inoncy. ^ \Ve promptly obtain U. 9. autl Foreign PATENTS I ami T JADE MARKS or return TIPE attorney a IV.-. Mend model, Rhetch f or !>" :< *.i anil wj solid an IMMEDIATE ? ort 011 patentability. Wo pivu | ?' the b<-t legal service and advice, and our I 1 charges are moderate. Try us. | SWIFT & .CO.. i Patent Lawyers, Opp. U.S. Patent Office,Washinfltorv D.C. A' i . XBL I : :s_ and .1 /'^ O JL B ^uit. M 'Z03 '^) 1 ces. I 7JPELAND ;| PPORTUNITY J Bujcscv when it is O O w have a variety of * -?r1 4. 1 ' * a e s | ;lc:it hav - to wait for y tuem \a stock. We I buggies S ryy, I'arriago, Sunoy or Set of stock and we are sure we will M> IHSK. iYi see what wi ,ell. J-:s AMI) HARNESS. * e Works when in need of miv R S M G. d Painting a Specialty. vour work done elsewhere. AilE WORKS, 5, Manager. c I>OYI)*S STABLE. \VI?y Ho Didn't Get Hep. Prospective I'athoi'-in-law ? r?o vnn over gamble or smoke, sir? Prospectivo Son-in-lnw?No, sir. Prospective Father-in-law? Do you over drinlc, sir? Prospective Son-in-law (absentmindedly)?Well, I don't caro if I do, sir.? f Smart Set. * fc! Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27,1901. R e| Ever sinco tho lirst nppetiranco of my H mrii'j s they wero very irregular and I U sutiei'cd with great pain in my hips, jgj bacl:, stomach and legs, with terrible H bearing down pains in the abdomen. h During tho jiast liionMi I havo boey I! K t:\kingWino of Cnrdul and Thedford's ft IijiacK-unir.Kiit, ana i passed uio month- if ly period without pnin lor the first timo in years. Nanhib Davis, VYhnt is life worth to h woman suffer- 3 inn fiko Nannie Davis suffered? Yel g 8 there arc women in thousands of homes B to-day who arc bearing fhoso terrible 1 ft menstrual eains in silence. If you are j one of theso wo want to say that this I w same ? |^IiSOfC^R0Ui 1 will bring you permanent relief. Con(ft t.o!'' yourself with the knowledge that kj 1,G?VO,GCO women hr.vo been completefy P. cured by Wino of Cardul. Theso woolly en suffered from leucorrhoca, irregular ' m menses, headache, backache, and II bearing dow:; pains. Wine of Cardui \ will stop all these aches and pains ,'cr you. Purchaso a SI.00 bottle of W.^ro ol Ccrdul to-day and take It in lha i*v "ay et your home.