Newspaper Page Text
O-I-C
When a preparation has an advertised rep*
Utiitlon that Is world-wide, it means that
tiroparntiou is meritorious. If you go into
n store to buy au aitlele that has achieved
Universal popularity like Cuscarets Candy
Cathartic for erump'e, you feel It has the
endorsement of the world. judgment
of the people ts infallible because it is im
personal. Tbo retnilcr who wants to sell
you “something else” In place of the ar
ticle you ask for has an ax to grind. Don't
it stand to reason? He's trying to sell
BoiaetUii g that is not tvhat ho represents it
ypbe. Why? Because lie expects to de
rive an extra prollt out of your credulity.
Are you oasy? Don’t you see through his
little game? The man who will try and sell
you a substitute for Casearets is a fraud,
Beware of him! He is trying to steal the
bohestly earned benefits of a reputation
which another business man has paid for,
and if his conscience will allow him to go
eo far, he will go farther, if he cheats
in one way, ho will In an
“other and It is not safe to do bustness with
him. Bewuro of the Cascaret substitutorl
Kenember Cascarets are never sold In
bulk but in "metal boxes with the long
tailed "C’'on evory box and each tablet
stamped C, 0. C.
When a follqw gives an L O, U. ho be
comes a map of note. So. 81,
Ladies Can Wear slmrs
One size smaller after using Allen’s Foot-
Jiase, a powder for the feet. It makes tight
or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot,
sweating, aching feet, Ingrowing nails,
corns am: buuions. At all druggists and shoo
stores, 26e. Trial pnekage FREE by mall.
Address Aden S Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y
A lamp <can’t be much good unless
Its wicked.
Tlio Bent Prescription For Chills
and Fever is a bottle of
( ml:. Toxic. It is Bim* xutniue
ui a tasteless form. Noci -t>2sc.
Even the unsucce/ Wa_
returns, provided h i e j
• FITS permanently " V I *OL
ness after first day* u vR 5 *
Nerve Restorer.sß trial. t el!
Dr. K. H. ivlji.Nf,, l,((l., <i ™
A couple of de
eington have bee 'V t
years, and they i >* r teQ
“ —W? ;T
• liav° you evJ, C /V,
nation of a • dfw ful sen
vfciv Adtirua’ If you
fk— fsf! : - m ■*"
Trf y W.p|b usually nav-
Take U" w
aii dnf;* .*■ m my
eure. F ’ fi One Day
25c- * Qcihin* Tables.
j; ve , *:T the money if it fails to
not y , * signature on enoh box.
i r %L— —-
® dIP^ n9 lbe mercury goes
( ’■ So.
Tax C*>Vtsam Fadeless Dye
TjHlfa or Cotton perfectly
am ail druggists.
and the small boy
wfether.
i
SSL. r. Carson, Scotland, Dak,, says;
*?l> ttles of Hall’s Catarrh Curecomplete
m'y little S irl -”Sold hy Druggists,7sc.
Inm sure Pino's Cure for Consumption saved
mv life three rears ago.—Mils, ’i nos. Rob
bins, Maple St-. Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 17,190>.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothim; Syrnp forchildreu
teetbing, softens the gums, reducesinflamma
litifi. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle.
H. II Gbiek s Boss, of Atlanta, tia., are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world/ See .heir liberal offer in advertise
ment ia another column of this paper.
Em a
Ptinkham's
?Cp
Vegetahihr Compound
cures thfnUis peculiar to
tptfos Op their
jfgen&rai health, eases
overwrought
nerves, cures those
awful backaches and reg
ulates nwnstrudtion.
It does this because it
acts directly on the fe
male organism and makes
ft healthy, relieving and
curing all Inflammation
and displacements.
Nothing else Is Just as
good and many things that
may be suggested are
dangerous. This great
medicine has a constant
record of euro. Thou
sands of women testify to
it. Read their letters con
stantly appearing in this
paper.
A f*r'\TT'C wfllnR 1 book 1 over
AlihN I Sesss-Yiffct
XI Ajl IL4L ’ JB LJ S. C.. MOO In Ander.
ton County. DOO in
Charleston, 1.139 in Memphis. One agent sell*
850 in cno week. *4.00 to #IO.OO per flay suro.
In at swerlng state your experience, If any.
T'JjL- hi I6HOLS & CO.,
Kt, 010.U24 Austell Building. Atlanta. <•.
a GOITRE OR BIG NECK CURED.
Ihe . elief s quick, the cure ; s certain.
For particular* enclose etempto
I)H. It. A . PIMILKV)
jtejort. Dep't. M . RUSHNEL'. ILL.
Dr. Flnkley comes well recommended.
ojtOPSYOTW^gs
Poo* of ist.:moni - mid 10 days#' traanso it
Free- Or H. a. GtEEH t SCKa. Sox B. Atlaata, e
Thompson’s Ey Water
REVIEW OF CHINA TROUBLE.
Cumulative Evidence Having Its Effect on the
Public.
London, By Cable.—A parliamen
tary paper on China was issued last
Saturday dealing with the period since
the murder of the missionary Brooks,
Jan. 4 to July 13 when the Chinee
minister at London communicated to
Lord Salisbury the Imperial edict. The
last written communication from the
British minister at Pekin, Sir Claude
Macdonald, dated May 21, declares that
“the demeanor of the inhabitants of
Pekin is quiet and civil towards for
eigners, although from the panic
among the native Cnrstians it may be
assumed the latter are being subjected
No threats of violence.”
Sir Claude Macdonald was convince
Sir Claude Macdonald was convinc
ed that a few days of heavy rainfall to
terminate the drought which had
helped excite the unrest of the coun
try districts would do much to restore
tranquility than any measures the
Chinese or the foreign governments
could take.
k‘ The last letter from Sir Claude Mac
, ■ yiald, dated May 28, refer to the
V i-ing of Prince Ching that the min
-4*/ <o ,s would summon guards unless the
government showed a greater disposi
tion to protect the legations.
Minister Macdonald admitted that
he was somewhat surprised at the
calmness with which Prince Ching re
ceived the suggestion, which he said
j had already been made to him. Minis
| ter Macdonald adds:
“Possibly the government has
awakened to the strgenth of the Boxer
movement and wcrnl be disposed to
welcome the additional security afford-,
ed by the presence of foreign troops.”
July 11 the Chinese legation for
warded to the queen a telegram dis
patched from Pekin July 3 by the em
peror, as "follows:
“Since the opening of commercial in
tercourse between foreign nations and
China the aspirations of Great Brit
ain have always been ofter commer
cial extension not territorial aggran
dizement. Recently, having
arisen between Christians and the peo
ple of Chili and Shan Tung, ertain evil
disposed persons have availed them
selves of the occasion to make disturb
ances and these having extended so
rapidly the treaty powers, suspecting
the rioters might have been encour
aged by the imperial government, at
tacked and captured the Taku forts.
The suffering arising from this act of
hostility have been great and the situ
ation ifc much involved. In considera
tion of the facts that the foreign com
merce of China more than fD per cenl
belongs to England, that tnq Chinese
tariff is lower Than that of any other
coointry and the restriction thereon
fewer. British merchants have during
the last few decades maintained_reia
tions with Chinese merchants at ports
as harmonious as if both were mem
bers of the same family.
“But new complications have arisen,
mutual distrust has been engendered
and the situation having thus changed
for the worse, it is felt that if Ch.na
cannot be supported in maintaining
her position, foreign nations, looking
on so large and popular a country, so
rich in natural resources, might be
tempted to exploit or despoil it, and
perhaps differ among themselves with
respect to their conflicting interests. It
is evident that this will create a state
of matters that would not be advan
tageous to Great Britain, a country
Brevities.
An overdose of cocaine taken at Se
attle, Wash., by D. Valencourt Deuell,
an actor lately with Rose Coghlan’s
Company, is likely to prove fatal.
Carl Peterson, of Glencoe, Okla., was
killed by his 3-year-old son playfully
hacking his neck with a butcher knife,
severing me jugular vein.
One hundred thousand in gold reach
ed Victoria. B. C., from the Klondike.
In a letter to the Philadelphia Press
Booker T. Washington speaks very en
couragingly of the treatment of colored
people by their white neighbors In the
South. He says, among much else,,
that is of interest: “In any case I have
not seen a single colored man who had
secured Intellectual and moral proper
ties, andhsd a high character, who did
not have the respect and confidence
the white people where he lived.”
“On the whole,” says the Philadelphia
Record, “it has been long observed that
well-behaved colored men are much
better treated In the South than in the
North.”
Two trainmen were killed and five
persons injured at Madec, Junction,
Ont., in a Grand Trunk Railway collis
ion. *
Five-year-old Joseph Walk, ,of Avo
ta, Pennsylvania, died lagtCjpursdSy
night of a broken heart. A few hours
previous his three-year-old sister died.
He had not seen her since she was
taken ill, and mourned for her during
ffciys of her sufferings. When she |
Med tfe was allowed to see her. It was
some time before he could be made to
realize that she would never come
back, and then his sobs stopped; he
went quietly away and lay on the floor.
In a short time he became unconscious
And was dead in a few hour*
which views commerce ak her greatest
interest. China is now engaged in rais
ing mett and means tb cope with these
eventualities, but Bhe feels tha tif, left
to hereelf she might not be equal to
the occasion should it ever arrive and
therefore turns to England in the nope
of procuring her good offices in bring
ing about a settlement of the difficul
ties that have ariseh With the other
treaty power.
“The emperor makes this frank ex
posure of what is nearest his heart and
hopes this appeal to her majesty, the
queen empre3, may be graciously to
ken under consideration and an an
swer vouchsafed at the earliest pos
sible moment.”
The parliament paper on China
shows the considerable negotisms that
had previously passed between Great
Britain and The European powers re
garding the policy of Japanese action,
while Lord Salisbury notified Ambas
sador Pauncefote on June 22, as fol
laws:
“You should suggest to Secretary of
State Hay that any troops which it is
proposed to send from Manila would
be of great value, as it is probably that
the United States legation is in great
danger, as well as the legations of the
other powers.”
Germany anssumed the position re
garding the Japanese matter that noth
ing must be done to imperial the ac
cord of the powers. aJpan insisted upon
as -assurance that her intervention
would not lead to a collision with Rus
sia. Russia finally declared on June
’2Bth that she had no desire to hinder
Japan’s liberty especially after her ex
pressed Intention to fonform her ac
tion to that of the other powers.
The correspondence shows that
Count Muravieff, the late Russian
minister of foreign affairs took an opti
mistic view of the situation in China,
but that Count his suc
cessor, was far from sharing in this
sanguine view. He thought that north
ern China was in a state of hopeless
anarchy as did M. Delcasse, the
French minister of foreign affairs who
on June 5 considered the imminent
danager over, but who afterward on
July 4 proposed a collective note of
warning to the government at Pekin,
hoping that this would demonstrate
the Solidarity of the accord of the pow
ers. Mr. Delcasse insisted that the re
lief of the legations at Pekin was far
more Important than any petty griev
ances among the powers. On June 23
Lord Pauncefote informed LordSalis
burv that in addition to the regiment
already ordered from Manila to Tien
Ta!^L p.annes wore going, through
StKSSt date the United States did not
think a state of war existed in China.
Berlin, By Cable. —Emperor Wil
, liam’s address to the soldiers compris
ing the China expedition forms the
subject of general discussion. The em
peror’s instructions to spare no Chi
nese and ifiake no prisoners are con
demned by nearly everybody, one
meets and also by the press. The
I ix>kal Anzelger pretends that the em
peror did not mean what his words im-
I plied, but that he merely wished to
caution the memb&vs of the expedition
that they would meet a foe who does
not spare and makes no prisoners. But
nearly all the other papers, comment
; ing on the emperor’s speech, strongly
argue against it, the Tageblatt. in a
specially caustic manner, reminding
the emperor that telling his soldiers
to carry civilization into China and in
the same breath enjoining them to
deal with ferocious severity there do
not tally. Besides, the paper argues,
the emperor has no right to so in
struct the expedition, because the ex
pedition will form part of a whole and
be under the command of a chief of
some other nationality, whose instruc
tions solely they must obey. The paper
further maintains that “the emperor’s
behavior is likely to split up the har
mony of the powers, as doubtless some
of the powers will not agree to the em
peror’s ins?,ructions.”
News l:ems.
Blindness is likely to result from a
bJeV *o Calvin Clark's eye by a base
ball at a picnic at College Point, L. I.
The position of State Librarian of
Georgia is sought by Mrs. W. Y. At
kinson, widow of the former Governor.
James R. Clark, postal clerk on the
Chesapeake & Ohio, was found dead
in his car at Lexington, Ky., Saturday.
A running fight in the Joliet, 111.
prison resulted in the shooting to
death of John Butler, a paroled pris
oner
. Overmeier. of Yorktown, Ind,.
■president of the Natural Gas Com
pany, shot and killed himself.
-*
It has been decided to blow up the
w*reek of the Merrimae, sung in San
tlSEo harbor by Hobson, and thus r&l
move an obstruction to navigation.
Ex-Governor Taylor, of Kentucky,
was implicated in the Goebel killiDg
by witnesses at the Powers trial a.'.
Kentucky.
About 600 lives were sacrificed in the
Department of Colon in the hecent Co
lumbian uprising.
It is said of Jerry Simpson, who I#
now rated as one o? the richest men in
Barber county, Kansas, possessing an
estate valued at $40,000, that he had
nothing when be first went to Con
gress and actually had to borrow the
money to buy a ticket to Washington.
He saved most of his salary as a Con
gressman and Invested it in land and
cattle.
More than $300,000,000 has been vo
ted for war expenses of the British in
South Africa and China.
. Don’t, Don’t
1 keep forever taking harsh cathartics, as salts,
H laxative mineral waters, and unknown mix*
P tures. The way to cifte constipation, bilious*
J ness, sick headache, dyspepsia, and other liver
I troubles is to take laxative doses of the best
; liver pill you can buy, and that’s Ayer’s.
II Ayer’s Pills will never
1 Abuse Your Liver.
J They are laxative pills, purely vegetable;
they act gently and promptly on the liver, pro
/I ducing a natural, daily movement,
, 25 cents a box. All druggists.
- “ For ten years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble. I never
!H could retain all my food and had many hard hemorrhages from the
9 stomach. I then began taking Ayer’s Fills. They promptly cured
me, and I feel extremely grateful to you.”— John Good, Pro
iflP prietor Washington House, Washington, la., March i, 1900.
. e~r f,EO. E. NISSEN & CO.,
J ’SVSSSJK* WAGONS
Lightest draft, most 11 nUUliv
yj/; durable and finest finish. Do not
take one claimed lo be as good. If
6 ;j not sold in your town, write us for
*U NC - P WINSTON-SAIKM, S. C.
BEflunm CHINA' IL SET seclued
For 2Qc. haSVpaVntkd.
5000 SFTS^d^ 1 "
HiiST of SEND TEN
CENTS in So stamps for Information.
U. S. China Company,
Dep’t “Y” AKRON, Ohio.
r'“
fff L n not fit to resist it—those whose bodies are full
ij* *^°' son k ccausc ave nc^ec * cc * ie ' r
u/m fef \ The v ' c fi ms of sunstroke, or of any of the
1 / vlEuflTv' °^ er t crr ’bl e dangers of summer-diarrhoea,
dysentery, cholera morbus—are always those
\lf who f avc been care ! es s about keeping clean in-
IL"”" \ side, an< * as a avc e ' r bl°°d full of
j
i//\ , Jm \ bodies ready with weakness to succumb to the
// /J mM\ \ hot spell. Dizziness, heat headaches, sick
/ / \ \ \ stomachs, sticky oozing ill-smelling sweats,
. [r f\ \ \ restless nights, terrible pains, gripes and cramps
/ // / V I \ \ in the bowels, sudden death on the street, all
/ \ K ce P y° urse, f c l can > pure and healthy in*
/ W ' side, disinfected as it were, with CASCARETS
/ /k CANDY CATHARTIC, the greatest antiseptic
. L bowel tonic ever discovered and you will find
thd every form of summer disease will be
ALL druggists
CASCARETS are absolutely harmless, a purely vegetable compound. Wo mercurial or other mineral pill-poison in CASCARETS. CAS
CARETS promptly, effectively and permanently cure every disorder of the Stomach. Liver and Intestines. They not only curs constipation,
but correct any and every form of irregularity of the bowels, including diarrhoea ana dvsentry. Pleasant, palatable, potent. Taste gnnd, do
good. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. Write for booklet and free sample. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., CHICAGO or NEW YORK. seq
Machinery and
APPURTENANCES.
Gitning Systems equipped with the
Murray Cleaning and Distributing
System.
Power Equipments,
Saw Mill Machinery.
Farm and Alii! Machinery In General.
S. C. Agents for Steele’s New South
Brick Machinery.
Write us for prices on anything in onr line.
W. H. GIBBES & CO.,
COLUMBIA, - S. C.
HAVING FOnMKI> A CONNECTION
o::o:: w ith ::o::o
THE ELLIOTT
GIN REPAIR WORKS
lam now prepared to repair and rabnild <n
31ns as thoroughly as the manufacturers. This
branch ol the Imsiness be under the personal super-
T "' ,DOf Mr, W. J. F.LLIOTT,
who ha* hart fourteen years of practical experience
In building the ELLIOTT GIN. and who la weU
known to most gin users In this State.
j®“ Now is the Time ! Brinf Your Gins
Before You Need Them!
Complete Ginning Ky stems, equipped wia the
most perfect Pneumatic Elevating and Distributing
Systems on ths market Sixty eight complete ouk
At, In use In this State, and erery one of them giving
absolute satisfa tlon. _
Highest Grade Engines, Boilers. Saw Mills, Corn
MUIs, Brlek Machines, wood Working
haws' Pulleys, eto. _ .
WE OFFER: Qutok Delivery, Dow Prices and
Reasonable Terms.
V. C. BADHAM,
1J26 Mala St, COLUMBIA, S. C.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VA.
The Slxly-Tlilrd Sesaion will Com
mence October t, 1900.
Medical Graded Course Four Y'earg, fftVOO
Per tw-rion. Dental Graded Course '1 nree
Years. tfio.OJ Per Session 1 harmaceutioai
f our e Tw > Year?. Jfltl.OO Per See.-ion. No
lisu-s. Fo" further pariiculavs Address
( HKENTOFIIICU TOUPKIJiS, 111.
iloan, iminiONß, VA.
The official statement that 10.371 per
sons were transported from New York
City to the Philippines at a cost of
87 a hopd, or a total of $278,098, speaks
well for the army transport service,
particularly when we remember that
the cost at commercial rates would
have been about $1,100,000.
A WORLD
without MUSIC
sPajSSj buy an organ or
gfjgm Rl_a n° some time.
CL—tneK.-s r I'te.n.t
ORGANS $35.00 UP.
PIANOS $175 00 UP.
Write for Catalogue and Terms.
Address,
M. A. MALONE,
♦
Columbia, S. C.
j j
l Get the train drill that win. l ln ■ j
• trith all others, the only one that sow" fertu J
• Uer surely all Die t >me. rrrnw.rnit lb*d
• condition, luillpr end full of trssh. Uet the J
• IMPROVED LOW DOW" PESNSVIVAHW I
: Force Feed Fertilizer Grain Drill!
• Made with Hoas or Disc* 1
• Ceenot clo* arth ,tli not bunch. Force feed in feet ee J
• „,u ,1 in Mini. SlKpleo. areerale aud ligctert
• Drill low. li of grain, com enh pee# <
5 with absolute regulerlu. Our nee oorn planter etteeh- ,
J me 1., furnished Tf desired without ertra c “- <
• Kiihiiicm, ltoilers, Stttv Mill* anti Thresh- <
• IHR Machinery a Specialty. Send for 11-j
• liistrated catalog. Mailed free. ,
! A. 11. FARGITI AR CO., l.td., J ork, Pa. 1
7.. --1 L ....
WM REPAIRS
BIS SAWS, RIBS,
BKISTLE TWIKE, BABBIT, &0,,
FOR ANY MAKE OF GIN.
ENGINES. BOILERS AND PRESSES
ax: vssfss
LOMBARD IRON WORKS i Wtt CO.,
AITGI/’hTA. GA.
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
Atlanta College of Physicians ami Surgeons
Oldest College in State. Fourteenth An
nual Session opens Out. 2; closes April 30th.
Those conteinpiatlnß the study of Dentistry
should write for oa alogue.
Address S. W. FOSTER, Dean.
flt!-<>3 Inman ItuildinK, Atlanta, Ga.
ATTENTION is facilitated if you mention
this paper when writing advei Users. So. 31
That Little Bcok Fcr Ladies, SLZ’i
ALICE MASON, Rochestlb, N. Y.
Little Willie Felt Sore.
There was a vacant seat in the ear.
Little Willie allowed the strange lady
to take It, although he locked tired.
“Thank you, inv little gentleman,'’
said she. “Why did you not take the
seat yourself? You look quite weary.’
“So’d you be weary, lady, if J er
father fouad out yer went tishin’, like
mine did.-"Fhiladelphla Press.
In Holland they deal with the tramp
nuisance in a most effectual wav. Hol
land cures her vagrants by forcing
them to do labor on public improve
ments, until it has restored the habit
of industry again, when it places them
in colonies to farm for themselves.
From the beggar colonies, where the
residents often refuse to lift a hand
for their own support until they have
been prompted to industry with whips,
many graduate into the free colonies
as decent men, and in time, their pride
and intelligence having been roused
again, they become private farmers,
acquire land in their own right and
settle down as decent, law-abiding
members of the community. We have
In this country a curidbs tenderness
toward offenders. This is proper when
the offender is not habitual, and when
he can be reformed, but the laws are
sadly strained in behalf of the other
kind, and it has been difficult for that
reason to do away with the tramp evil,
albeit proofs enough exist that It is re
sponsible for a good share of the rob
beries and murders that are commit
ted in various parts of the land, thinks
the Brooklyn Eagle.
There is nothing particularly maß
culine about the avarage hymn.