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y f * THUIILOW 8. CARTER, J J Family Newspaper : For the Promotion of the Political, Social, Agricultural and Commercial Intereat*. \ TERMS: $1.50 k Tkib. ELdITOB AND llAXAOBli. ) _ ) PATABL.R IN ADVANCE. SbMI-WM KLY bill HUN IAN0AS I'KII. S. (J . jULY 14 i*1)7~ bVTMiTl.^M * n :ouo HI fciii licrr HMMW 8 pounds Arbucklo's Coffee $1 00, 7 pounds <joo<1 Green Coffee 1 00 Host Molasses, ]ht gallon, 35 Host White Kerosene, 14 2 3-pound cans tine Peaches 15 Good Tobacco, per pound, 30 23 pounds light brown Sugar, 1 00 All kinds of other groceries at corresponding!v low prices. Ice cold (iinger Ale al ways on hand. .JoT" Jlrittt/ Your to mc. A. <? I ,ASst :i?. (ictioral Lee a (iood Manager ( % Washington, .lulv o.? I'nitedj, States Consul (ieneral Lee has been rendering some account to | the government of his expenditures ( from the fund appropriated by congress for tin; relief of destitute Americans in Cuha. His figures', were presented to the cabinet to.j? <lay. and the showing was remark |, able, for it appeared that of the L total of $50,000 at the disposal of the general he had expended!, only $<5,000, and yet had gi'en , substantial relief to every distress- | ed American whom he could timt , ready to receive aid, and besit les | had shipped some of them back to the t'nited States. L Sum Your I.iff. Ry usinn "TIIK OKRAV Ktii'TH American KIOSKV no " TIO? new renmly n? a uuut Miirpiise on a>? ( count 1 f Its exceed i tig promptness in relieving patn in the Kid'my-, Ihx.liici ami Hick in ma e <11 fe 111 lie I' r?? ' lleves retention of wiler ami pai>< in. passing il aim st inuni'tliutely riave < yourselves t<V Using tnis lunrvelmit cure. Us u?e will prevent fatal com HHptenees ill aliiio-l all i'iw -H b> itgreat alterative ami betting powers. Sot?l by J / ' Markt y tt' o , /, men-lei . | rs c. , ? ?| Registration Books Open. . IN Ai'I'OHDANCK willi the Act nf 1 IMIA .r..unlii..r f #?. of electors, the boohs of theSupervii >r* I of Registration will be open at th?* , court house on the tlr.*t Monday i. each month for the registration of?lee tois entitled to rtgistration and b | | open for three successive days in eael i mouth until the general election 01 r.?s W. (I. A. porter, ' JC. M. Kirk. i K.J. Ftyi.ii, H<?anl of Registration. Nov lk. 1890-if. 1 %_? - tmtMMIWMMnMMMHMBB SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. 1 i (Complaint Served.) HTATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA.1 COUNTY OK LANCASTER. Court of Common Pleas. CH Wolfe, Plaint I fT, against K W Wolfe, Defendant. I To the Defendant It W Wolfe : , i You are hereby summoned ami re-!, quired to atiHwer the complaint ill this' action, of which a copy la herewith'] nerved upon you aud to nerve a copy of your answer to the naid com- ' plaint on the suimcfiiiet at his cilice | at 1 ancaster Court Houne, County of .Lancaster, and Htate of South Carol!- < na within twenty days after the ner- , vice hereof, exclusive of the day of nucli service; and If you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in thin action will I apidy to the Court for the relief de? mnmlsd In the complaint. Dated April Sflto. IIVT. II H. K WYLIE, riaintilfVi' Attorney. /HeaM W- 8. L. PORTER, <*** ' C. C. C. h. C. To It W Wolfe, non-resident Defendant : Take notice that the summons and complaint in the above action wan fl- i led in the ofllce of W H I, Porter, clerk of the circuit court for said County ami Htate, a? Lancaster Con r t House, on the 27th day of April 1807. > Dated /tpril 27, 1807. R E WYMK, I'lolntiNV Attorney M 21-6 ir. .? t , , p V.'?|;M #*' iIfll ? .? > < A- ' L, )} || *V? - 1 . . s -S - . t> t"r .".i ?? v, ? . K ' , I . f S?- -I , da - -s t a ?' nitwi t >^*-4 tt'Ui- w "press: the topic, ig Col. Irby Makes Unnecessary Remarks. ji? J tn EVANS DECLINES " i r To Answer a Very lVrtinent In-!ari quiry?McLanrin Says That tc lie lias Been Treated sj, Fairly. W) Special to The Stale. al Beaufort. .Iwlv 1<?. Not quite 1 ,s loo of the 500 Democratic voters <( of Beaufort at tended the senatorial mnpaipi nieetinjj here this afternoon. C'oinfortahle seats were placed on the lawn of the Sea Is- s:l land hotel and the four senatorial :l candidates were to have spoken I'1 from the piazza. hut it was not u I i - e . . - 1 long ni'ion1 au?ln inc. speakers " 'i11<I all won* huddled under cuvcr. The few patriotic ladie* present ":l wanted t-* see and hear, am! so the <>N speakers, in good old timcplehian 111 fashion, mounted a from which A to orate. With everything cool of ind comfortable and a weather t" hound audien e, the speakers ar- hi good by the hour and only stop r> |>< ?I about supper time. There was some little sparring among the delators, just enough of spire to ?^ivc* life and /est to the speaking. It seems exceedingly dillicult nowaday for candidates to keep S ' r>tl* the personal tert'itory, I! ? nut for all that it was a distinctly I St orderly, jjood Matured, well cot), luctcd and pleasant ?ratherin?j. re Col Irhy piled into the alleged ( newspaper trust and used most of liis time punning e litors and papers. (lov Kvans jumped on Mr ((J MeLaurin's record and told how ^ lie worked for Port Koval. Mr . ! Hi Maylield received cconiinns for -j.| It is dispensary views, and told how 1 J so well he stood at home, and Mr |. MeLaurin defended the press, his .j( position in congress and his policy. ; J" Now, when Col Irhv started, j u, lie went for the summer campaign idea and alleged it was just a plot. : lie then attac ked the newspaper ,|, irrungcmcnt of all papers getting one report, and said the daily pa- a| pers had all formed a t rust against s;l any man who would enter the jr race except MeLaurin. What he wanted was fair play, and lie, would have it. This syndicate | j,, was simply muzzling the press c.|, against honest polities, hut when jr the papers printed brief iO|>orts and then editorially favored can- nI, didates, it was not fair. Heap I I pealed to the people to Ik? protect- , cd against this new trust. He f0 said he had waited to see Mr Pun-! ran and Mr McEaurin and invite j Wl them to conjointly pay the ex- j |K'nses of a reporter and the tele- j m graph tolls, and did not know what would hccotnc of such a plan \n to get justice. Even the Register | e< was in the trust. The papers> jj have gone in and closed the doors Ht. against honest debate and |Militios. 1 er The |ieople are kept away, from ur the meeting l?\ the seasons and j ^ then hy the pajier from reading the sjK?eches. lie said no such w combination could he formed in v( his interest. ' sn I I He said he did not sjKiak of it la in Charleston for fear of being jrc (|l charged with soliciting votes, but j ' he knew all nlKiut a deal in which . I (iov Ellerbe tigure?l and how let tors from Harrison and Ellerbe fr were submitted to a Conservative, caucus, and how Ellerbe was sup-1 ?rted on his promise to remove t e metropoliUui police, and how t s failed. He said the newspapers t ive kept up the factional lines; ( oy have done so to keep upthci r f isiness, and it would have been 1 ist had Gonzales been hanged n id Hemphill been drowned long | jo. i lie said he was a Reformer,' a! a democrat; that he contrihu | d as much to tlie present confu-j* >n as any one, but now there, 1 :is no factional lines, and that lie ? us a Reformer in principle for ' I time. 1 le said he had as much | ' anyone to do with calling the institutional convention: stated . at he worked for Democratic' >st masters regardless of factions, i There was applause when he v id (iovernor hllcrbe had broken ' solemn pledge in not removing N e metropolitan police. He said part of the plot was to defeat ^ istice Mclver, and that Ik* would ' and to Mclver for all ti ic. He ' id McLaurin had been with crv iiiirlv in llu? l-i-f ><1 if defeated would j;.? to the imrehists. 1 T? spoke al length I his tariff views; how lie stood ' Tillman and Urform; his justice i the ('iniservatives, and how lie 1 ;peeted to win. ! ( SKNATOK M I.AT KIN. I Mr MeLanrin spoke hrieflx. on [ eount of in<lispo>itioii, and irot i V some jokes on the distnrhinti irimi). lie said Senator Irl?\ uilil I letter have.tohl what lie did \ the senate than what ho clt< 1 in , ate polities. If he hail done so , ueh to confuse things, let him , main here to straighten them t it. He s:ii?1 he knew nothing of ilitieians. He said he. would ?t participate in a tirade ot abuse anyone or anything. So far as , o newspapers went, ho was in deal and had no undcrstaiidiu?_r. :?e papers ran their business to lit themselves, as fanners did. ! was plain business matter with em. lie felt lie had been un j stly treated at times, but, jrenallv speaking, newspapers and ^ porters were honest and fair, 11 id he wanted no one handed or *o\\ ned. 1 < Mr I'entiss asked him what out Howdcn, and Mr MeLaiirin | id Bowden was his personal; iend, and he stnek to his friends. , Mr MeLaiirin and Col Irbylc ,?%h had statements?Mr Me-11 niirir) fill\rim? VI * ' ....... nni 111^ iTII 1--IHTII HilS III- | , iiiIfd in llu? invitation ami ('<>1 ^ t?y was n brany, shrewd, able | fl an, tint unfortunately had not c id did not use his known ability irroctlv. ( He said there could l?e no tariff r revenuo only that would not ( ive protection aljout it, and then *. ent on at length to exjHMind his t isition. He said he was as ' uch opposed as any one to pro- ' ction; hut the government must j ive revenue, and this he wanted ^ (utilized when raised by a tnritT. I 0 reviewed the rice and cotton ' hedules at length, and said Gov N nor Kvans had taken his cotton x r gument from the article reprint- . 1 in The News and Courier by ^ lonnernnn lb? l.!~ .. ? I - - " ork for tho Port Royal (lock in !1 injunction with Col Klliott, and | ii<l through his and Col Klliott'a hors plans had boon prepared to ' unedy tho alleged defect* in the >ek He said he pro{>ot*od to | we white postmasters wherever issible. i Mr Mcl^aurin was applauded! equently i?nd well received. ( MAYKIKI.Ii's REM A It KM. L Mr Muytield was briefer than M =?= my Other candidate and suggestc hat Mr McLaurin belonged t he Blick and Col I t hy to tli ovift class of politicians. II ;|>oko of how in Barnwell an Denmark he was repeatedly an without opposition elected by hi >eople. When t lie* effort wi nade to place Charleston in th >lack district he had opposed tli datf. I le spoke at length on hi lispensary views, speaking in f: .or of restrictive sales, but againState management. He said h lrtdkdvised that the State wool o?e its ease, and was satislicd th: he \ undercook decision wool tand. So tin one suggested that li tin fot* governor on his plalforn vhich was applauded, and he >ai ie wanted to oo to the senalt vhere lie could do more gooi Io opposed McLuurin's tari iews in a sensible talk, and sai ie was a Iteformcr and one wh iad always been outspoken. _ i;van's tai.k. Bef( >re (iovernor Kvans got u ie was handed this typewritte piestion: ' Dear Sir: How can you e> jeet the support of \o.?r fello itizens. \\h-n by your setion yo leprived old Charleston of tl ight of self-government a rigl iel<J nn.st sacred by the Angle saxon race? Kxplain this to u iVe ask it most respect fully. ' Many Citizens." Gpv Kvans sail I this was a lau ??ue. Fie Woiiltl not nnnwer ? monyniojis note, hut if any or a-okM come out. ami father tl |i!i'stion he would ar?*ue the ma er. The (prestioner did not pn <eut hiniHclf. <l?iv Kvans mixed up eoiwde: iM ridicule with his taritl' ar<;i Ufa I. Mr MeLaurin -?* v?*rsi 1t itm utcrrupted, with foiiM'iit, to inak orreetions, and (iovernor Kvai laid jiiurin would always tin lOinr way to wrijorle out. II aid McLauriu would have nev< icrii 'jivoo his fouuuitlff appoin nents, but* for his taritl view ind Mr MrLauriu said Reed did ii< an u his Views when lie was aj lointfd; but was infonne<l whi >n the committee. The negro p: ler tonnnendcd MeLaurin f? laviiiiX, together with iyriT. kiI id the separate eoaeh bill. II p.otrd from northern newspaper: dniming MeLaurin as a protct ionist. and MeLaurin said he w: ...4 ....u../.nua.i? f.... 4i.:. :<i.. lui i rn|M;iinn;iu 1UI in nil* lid It.- make the speech iiientionc lint the south loafed and loitere ihout Calhoun's grave. MrKvni iited the pnjxjrs with the clipping? Kvans said lie did not nor won I ie let his friends usk or writ ioveinor Kllerlie for theuppoin nent. although endorsed hy 4<> 100 voters. As to using tli JhepjM?r?on eotton facts, lie sni hey were nevertheless facts, an ie was glad to use them, as the vere unanswerable, lie ridicule deLaurin's taritT views and int tinted that McLaurin was tryin o take away credit from Col K iott for l'ort ltoynl and oth< natters. (MeLaurin said tin vorked together.) lie relate shut ho had done in the ho|N' < elieving Port Royal of her rni oad blockade, lie said that I van a Reformer and a Demoera in<I wanted till to come togetht likI f icct a senator on merit tn irinciple. He was true to Cn ioiiii Democracy, and wanted tl leople to atiind l?y that doctrin vliieli was correct. Evans has a groat many friein lere. The next meeting will he he Monday at Hampton. Chairman Ixickwood announci hat Mr Duncan had sent his r ;rets at not being able to be he today. ;M QUIET AT HAMPTON. ip! ISOMH FHW PEOIMiK H1-8KI 0 I AT iMAYFIKLD. ?1 ; <1 The Barnwell Man Trying to (le is to the Senate on State Issues is | ?A Hand Primary. ie Hampton, .luly 12.?The earn ls paign meeting at Hampton sturtc< l* i a little late. The audience mini d ho red about and was gooi 1(1 humored. Senator McLaurin held a ham u primary on his policy. Thcr ' was a irood hand raising?ahou half. Senator Irhv laughed over th '? hand primary, and said after to d day's experience McLaurin wouh N not have any more hand primaries ' He said he never went into an; !' combination of any kind, and a d to .Justice Mclver, he voted am ' and worked for him and would d< so now. Mavlield denied he was in an; senatorial combination to defea P him. In Mavlield's speech he sail he was stronger mentally am physically to represent the people There was good chatling. but sonn W i.: i 'ci iuss?-u. 1 Hereupon Mavnehl |Ullip ed on the 11iwith iustiee -iiThere were few who ?Ik 1 thi> ). Maytield said lie never wanted an; s. one to say he was in ueomhination for that was untrue. In answer to Maytield's question 'k MeLaurin said that he was in fa ,n ' vor of the fifitimer I?iH heefiuVo h 1(' felt if the dispensary should h ,(' repealed, it ouirlit to he h\ th l" Iand not I?y congress l-" ionnl enactment. Mavtield opprs ed the Latimer hill. McLatirii i'- said that it was a State issue an< i- shoiihl not l?e drained in. M:i\ lielil said that the Stat<' ha. >e no business in the Inpior business (iov Kvans had fanner I'orj |4? tress to contend with, who aske< le 11im frequent i|iiestions. lie tol< 't" the audience to pay no attentioi t- to newspapers and not to notici editorials in McSwct'iicv's paper ?t lie saiil McLaurin was fooline tin ? people. lie argued oil cotton tie: 1? and said McLaurin's ideas \\oul< 1 lead to |o | er cent, more l'Ydera tax on fanners of the state. I*| Shortly after 'J, ('olonel lrb> c Itega i speaking. lit1 said tin three politicians were tin* -dickes over seen. This was the firs IS ... meeting anion" farmers. Hi I . ^ (I said McLaurin would lie sick o d polities before lie got through ls lie started out in a jovial man * I .1 ncr. d | t-j Hail Fell Kight Inches Deep. I(j Massilon, (in., July 1 1.?A se uj l vere storm visited this scctioi V Saturday evening. Hail as larg '<1 as walnuts fell and in some place 1 | the ground was covered to a deptl p of H inches. Corn and vegetable ' were almost ruined. After th I >y storm farmers brought bucket >d full of hail to town for exhibition ?f ? Tarred and Feathered. le j Omaha, Nob., July 11.? ASpe 'j'.cialto The lice from Iicatriei Neb., savs: A M Winebrennei u' In i VI !< ! t'l'Ow(i)i I v-ocf orilill t* I cruelty to his step daughter, wi If*' taken from jail thi* morning l?y mob, liorsewhipjMMl and tarred nu j feathered. e- oASToniA. "1 3 .w < n w *?- ' 1 U\i v We Undersell All Others In ,1 Groceries. LIST 1 >' z 20 pounds granulated Sugar for SI 00 24 pounds light, brown Sugar 1 on JTW Wo have the chosipest lino j of Chewin?r and Smokin?r Tobacco i in town. Also we carry si nice line of Notions, miu*li a* handkerchiefs, I Ladies' and dents* llose, etc., etc. . j li.. S. ( di sn\v \ I Si'o. A BODY FOl'M) IN A I1AKKKL d It is That of si 't (inn'' \\ hite W??c ^ man and Was Packed in Mud ? A Mystery About Which Macon is c Considerably j Kxercised. i. Macon, (la...Inly 1". A Spos cial to the rtle<rrain from (^uit j insm. (Isi., says: Mr Jacob , Woolen suid some friends, while tisliin^ yesterday on Mule Creek, . in tilt' upper part of the county, I discovered :i barrel buried upright, i in the mud sukI coi)tiiinin<; a li 111 nan 1 body. Tins body had i?ccn cut into lilocks. placed in tlic barrel , iiiui mud thrown in. filling the . barrel, which was then headed ami buried. Wooten and his friends tirst reinoveil the liead of - the barrel, then the dirt, which had formed into a hard cake, and to their horror, beheld a switch s of human hair, neatly plaited, black, and evidently bcU>n.!*iu*x to ,the head of ayouin; white woman. Next, pieces of tlesli and clothing were taken out. all in :i fairly irood . state of preservation. The llesh, while partly deeom , posed, and jjivinir forth a disa| ?;reeali.e odor, had dried, and the >kin had a lnuimniI appear nn e. | I he dres> wa> of cheeked homespun, while there wasakuit under - vest, imd an underskirt of hleaehti 1 ed homespun, maelunc make. | News ol tin* <11>ci?ver v soon i spread 1111*?m11 tin* n< ii^ 111?< t!i<><n 1 . and today hundred-??! |km?j>I*? ha visited the see lie Mini viewed the . ghasth remains. The identity of , the corpse and every tiling connect | cd with it is shrouded in mystery. I The swamp in which the body was found is a dense jungle, and ; the spot where the body was un earthed is a mile or mare from t any house The neighborhood it thinly settled and is about liftecn j miles from here. No one has f been missing and none of those . , who come from the scene can ae. count for the mystery. The news was brought to town bv Deputy ' Sheriff Taylor, who had been up ' to investigate the. case, and his account of the matter, the appearance of the body and all, is eon" j r) firmed by others who saw tlio j body. I A (illKAT THKK. I ?i ? ... I .iirirost In t'ee.navl vjinisi Siimirw u , n ? - - j i i s : od To Ho Three Hundred i. ! Years Old. Lancaster, Pa., July !?.?The | largest tree in the county was cut (down a few days ago. It was on j the farm of Jno. P.iwnall, near Christiana, and close to the ruins [ of the famous riot house. The tree is supposed to have been is three hundred years old, and a . j measured between oighi and nine feet across the stump. About three fourths of an aero .,r ground were covered by its limbs. There were twenty seven cords of wood t secured from it. * 1