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V 9jfv ft I <1 V is% ir& ill tii $%&> V J f J ^^torroB^XN u^l Lu<*^(i^b!^' | A Family Fctrtpapcr : Far the Frohiotion of the /'oCiticafyii't ?*et, Ayricuiturat atai Commercial Intcr**H. 5 ^ J'av--i 'l '' A ^,:v'1* SfclVI {-&) > ilT h!!~i ? ll.-li'i- LANOASTKK, S. (!.. JU! A~4 i.-i>7 ' nTT^Tf ,T c' " ' DOR LEADERS jk?uikIh In* wn HiiKur fur -.1 IN* H |?ou (Is AiImj k los < YfFee fur 1 IM> 7 l-mimls j;ioeii e< ilto f?>r 1 ?> ) 1 loutnl lino To I ncci> for iviiih. &K&- Till Wvre VICKY I'ltlC xl*. 1 WE KNOW how close nionep in:?tt/*rs are with most people. Wo ?r?* prepare.! for , . lost' tin ers. Values that two in three yours vgn seemed ulmo-t im iiossihto are to-.lay an actual f.rot? , nearly etit in two. Malty are sur. ;nise.l at the Iiiih of tlroeorios I otter, Pome even are incrednioiis. .v. < -11 a ss i:r<. II >1 IMKMIMIII ! IIIMiSIIIIIIIIIMMWIIII S'/. 11.' Yftttr Ijlf'11V uslnjr "TIIK tJi'KAf Sot*rn AMKKICAN KlDNKY ? UKK " This now romeily i? a ?reat surprise on .-'Hint < f its oxcoodieK promptnous in relteviou pad! ill tin* lvhl'leys, Hlmhle.' .nid lhok in mate or female I* re. loves intention of water ami pain in }>ussiou it a most imm -iliately S-.o e yourselves t?y n-io^ itiis marvel, ti-. Airi*. I's n^e will prevent fatal eon sis j it ?'tt'"*s in al most all oases liv its terra l alter .live ami heUinrr powers* Soi?t hy J F Mackey is.' <? , /iani'itstor. ts t: "?rent I hi tain May l'artifiimtn in tli<- MonYlarv Conference. iminlon, .iuly2'k The neg' tiution-i '"ctwccn the Ameriean l?imetallic commission and the representatives ??f Franco rud (ireat Hnt,ain have now reached a stage w hich rentiers it extremely prob jHie that (treat Britiun will agree to participate in a conference to ?e held in Washington next fall. I A Suicide in Spartanburg. Spartunhuig, July 21.?G T Johnson, a broker of Alliens, Ga., committed suicide here tonight t?\ shooting himself in the head. AO cause is u>si?mi?d Ib> !? ?'? ^ ~ "" [ overal checks drawn to his wife, i tin1 tolul amounting to ahout $700. Registration Books Open. IN A< "''OHDANCK with the Act of 1 1M??> providing t'.rthu registration i?f electors, the hookh of the Supervisors of Registration will he open at the Con rt Imihc on the llrst Monday i 'a.'dj month for the registration ofelec "ore entitled to registration and it< | open for llirre surri'Ni'iv^ iIhjh In cnrl ' ' otolith until the general flection ot I jVs w. U. a. Porter, U. M. Kirk. H. J. Kiyr.n, Hoard of Registration. J Nov H. 180fl-tf. mt'i> ' ?or* ?in? iiiei 11 11 SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Connpluint Served.) STATK OK SOUTH CAROLINA ClHTNTY <>F I.ANCA81'KR. Court of Common Pleas. I C H Wolfe, Plaint If!*. against }t W Wolfe, Defendant. * l'<i the Defendant It W Wolfe : You Mre hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this j m Motion, of which a copy Itt herewith | wervel upon you and to serve i I a copy of your answer to the said comB plaint on the snk>serit>er at his nftlee I a.t I ancaater Court House, County of! | f^ancasfer. and Htate of South Carol!-J ttn whhfo ?wen?v days fifte* the v.cr IB vice hereof, exclusive of the day of tjU micli service, and if you fail to answer | coiiipiaini \v*1111111 ?tu? tune aforeMill, iht plaint iff in tiiiH action will apply to the 'ouri fur the relief tle? aiainleil ill the complaint. Dated April 27th. 1807. It. K SVYMR, PlaintitlV Attorney. ^,.,4i ) W S. I^POKTKIt, Vo H W Wolfe, non*re?ident Defend* Take notice that the mimmona ami nomplaint In the above union was filed in llie office of W rt I. Porter, ptepk of the elronft court for hum! Omb* j pr and H.ate, at IjOIKNMtOf Cniirl mm. on tbe 27th <foy of April IM7. | Dated April 27, 1807. K K. WYIiTK. I'll inlil!V Attorney I M 21 (in. /rrrrrr. B # rr. 'j r..;? tne Vmfa K_i'< oiUrt- .-> ti -f,? Ipiua nr.O ^fcukj U? ) *? i ?n? ? % ?? ? n '? ?> iiir Be * .n ?i . ? B ' b. all ii m pusST; First Meeting With Ail the! Candidates Present. IRBV ON THE GOVERNOR t Maytield Follows Suit and Together They "Roast" Kllcrbo?Some Rcvelat ions Made by Irby. I The Sta*e ??f the -1 st says: ' The Columbia campaign meeting yesterday was about on the same plane as the preceding' meetings. Messrs. Mn\ lield and Irby <lid take occasion to reallinn their charges against (iovernor ! Kllerbe with more than their us. ual vehemence, and Col Irby lei out one more Reform secret by 1 asserting that in Is an Kllerhe, in the convention, was declared! nominated comptroller general when as a matter of fact Stokes ' of Colleton received the nomina tion hv nine votes. Thi? lx> said, was known at the time t<? u 1 gentleman who has since h-en c\- ' alted to the heneli. Mr Maylield made public the slate already made for State otli ' cials, so he said, and gave vnice to other things of more than yen 1 eral interest Senator McLanrin, in addition . . 1 to his usual tariff sjiceeh prefaced | it with some free silver argu ments. ] Former (iovernor Kvans stuck to his free trade argument. Mr .Tohn-T Duncon appeared in the lists for the first time. The meeting was held at Shan- , don and was attended by between ( '2<m) and i>."?0 people. Perhaps a hundred or moro were from the country. The following more detailed ae- . count of the meeting is taken from the Columbia Record: < Senator McLanrin spoke lirst and was received with enthusiasm, i This was the lirst s|?eeeh in Rich ; land. t He railed attention to the fact < that the other eandidate.s were discussing state instead of nation- i al issues, which was not his fault as ho had endeavored to stick to I national issues. There had keen t talk of rings, hut he thought the 1 audience would agree that the I only eomhination was of three or t four gentleman to de*'at him. > They may deny being in a com- i hination, hut they never attack < each other and all pitch into him. Ho objected to the scheme of < time limits, which wero being usetl to choke him oil and prevent i his full reply to the attacks upon t him and his record. < He then plunge I into a discus- ] sion of the money question, elu- ] eiduting it thoroughly and show s ing the great need for a rcstora- I tion of himetalisin. The people listened attentively and apprecia t tivelv. i Then he turned to the tariff f 1 I question. upon which his views ! had I teen so openly and persisteit- s ly misrepresented. It takesahout $500,000,000 to pay the expenses ? of this government. In the Wilson t hill, an ineoiye tax was relied up-Is on to pay a part of the revenue < of this country. Hut the sup- 1 nunc court declared the. income J tax unconstitutional so the expen- i ses of this government must he met with internal taxes and tarif! 11 duties; Hi believed in a tariff, I for 1 venue. lie r? -i ! t!i-- tuiill* it idauk <>! the platform on which n i?ryan ran ami said he stood upon t, while Mr Kvans stood upon . it tho turilV plunk of the platform t< iipon w hieli ('Iwelttnd ran. There S ran be no tariil for rovetme only aithoul atlonlinj; incidental pro- u Lection. This should bedistribut- i, <1 without discrimination against p lass, section <?r industry. f< lie called att'-ntion to the fact li hat his opponents tried to creuto d [he impression that he was re-pon li -ible for the rates of the Dinjlev l>i.l. n Voire: Don't jump up against Kvans. McLauriu: No. The people I lave jumped tip against Mr Kvans *' uid they will eoutinue to do so. ' Iaiuuhter and applausei Hut I on not here to make fun; hut to v alk sense and business. lie then showed how he had '' roted against everv'hin;j in the !' I>in*rl?ry hill, unless it was some- :I hinj; that would help the South. When he had spoken lo ininu< -, the chairman called time on M 0111, hut the audience refused to !l dlow him stopped, and he spoke >11. ; He defciuleil his position as to lie t a rill's on rice and cotton, and n diowed his opponents linew prae- v ideally less than nothing of these ^ I . piestions. |11 Kviins appeared in the campaign , a) c.ash suit and i?I lit* wa s sjroinj* to wear it all through Lhu cam-' h [ ai^rn as an object lesson. lint lie n tnnl driven turn out of the crash jk| suit in ten meetings, and today 1 lie appeared in inournTn?j Made. ^ He then dixaussed the lumber 1 schedule and showed how he had iclped the South, especially the '' nen who cut railroad ties. He v showed how ( annda objected to v die luiuher duty he and Tillnmn v favored, quoting extracts from uiiiimiir&ii |i;i|Kmrs. Chairman Kay again called time :l >n .MeLaurin. ('<>1 .) 1* Thomas said the meet- '' ng was in charge of the voters ? iml moved McLanvin he allowed ;o speak as long as lie wanted. It * ivas ourricil with a whoop, hut MeLaurin nevertheless quickly r ivound up Ins speech. ? 1 Ie pronounced himself unaltorady and emphatically opposed to h ho Dingley hill and its principle, lie would vote against it lir-t. 1' ast and all the time. Rut if lie j'' ouId no anything to lessen the ^ sectionalism ??f the hill and make h t fairer to the South, he would u lo so regardless of consequences. ^ There was great applause at the h inclusion of his speech. Mr Mayfield spoke next. 11 e ( dijccted to McLauain's speaking *> long, denying the oither eandi- s< lates were comhined against him. : He told of havinj.' written to Me- 11 Laurin before other candidates h mnounced themselves, telling him h ie intended to run. i ' III* then jumped on The Record, ailing it McLaurin's paper, say- 1' ng MeLaurin had $500 worth of v dock in The Record and that Klerlio.and Neil had stock in it alio. * MeLaurin promptly denied this ^ barge and told the simple truth ,hat George R Koestor is in sole J1 ind absolute control of The He- n :ord and no man on the face of , * he earth can dictate to him or ?<?it liin what to put in hi* pupar or n lot put in. ; I May ticU1 paid no attention to [his correction, but repeated his n false charges against The Record, , * i tfhich t; a" McLaurin, Nm or Killer ?> has :> cent of stock. Mavlieid then make a speed t aihoeaey of low prices for col :>n, 1 miher an<l other tilings tlx >oulh produces. Then knowing l!ic antipathy f iininv 1 'olnmltian.o to the (lis ensarv law, he attacked it, in ; lay to the galleries, despite tin ictth.it no man in South Caro tut 5 - more responsible for tin isptnsary and metropolitan po cekiv.sthan i- S (i Mavlieid. lie charged McLanrin with run in:*: i independent ticket foi rte co:i-titotional convention. Mcl.aurin: That is not so. M'autield: All r'lx'ot, I with raw Did yon write the l'opu st p it t >rin? Mcl.aurin: That is none o out Msiness. lie aid he wanted to ask Kller c st t. n stion luit Kl'erbe was not reset I. He repeated Ids chnrpa hout t state house comhinatioi ? hu> MeLaorin. He ud Ncal was slated to In ext l vernor and that Ncal nnuh hiirjjmin 1?> dotVnt Mr-Ivor foi p-eloctioii. !Ii- roroivt-il imu-l JtpliUIC. Irh\ was jrrcotod with mini pplauso as an ?>1<I wurhorso. 11? ,as standing ju>t whoro 1u? was ii *1M{, " ie on!v '(>ri"in:il i?!ii-Ii!nn> ii the lot. lie devoted his attention nex ? Gonzales, saying that (ion/a ?s\s paper got a telegram wrong lisquoling him, saying he wouh now" open factional lines, wlici he w< d should have been 'not. he fdjcgraph was reKjurmSibh*'f?> he error, and not the State. He said Muvliold had swipea is speech. If Muylield's speed ere worth a half of a damn. In 11>u Id take it. Ho was at a lo-< .hat to say. lie said the combination wa gainst him, the onlv fartnet moug candidates. lie was not against the others nt was skinning his own eat foi tiiee. W I) Mavtield tried to pull S ( la . field out of the race. Kvam [tine in on the last minute. l>un an hid behind a log and eann ut at the last moment. I>ut fen im there would have been m gilt atrainst MeLaurin. lint for him and Tillman Ivans would have a low elerk it I neic oilier in August i lavticld would haw heen a achoo arher in Barnwell, Ihincai ould havo Ik'lm\ ploughing ii iowl?crry and MrLaurin miirh avo been a probate judge. Ho told how lie made Kvan o\ ernor. Ilo aaid ho know all the Keforn uerots, and they were afraid t< ?>ht him for fear he would tel II lie knew. He told his dula an I joke, npplying it to the at mpt to elect Kllerbe governo 1 1804. lie told his daddy joke, oddiii] lat Evans, his boy, had hit him hieh was wrong. After his buffoonery had pro : < led-awhile, a voter asked hin 'hat it all had to do with th< lilted States senate. He replied that he would shh\ ii ? after awhile. He was run In./ liiw i 111 null 11 I 111 If. I to attacked Hllorlio'H action ii efcronco to the court of inquiry He then criticised Gonzales bnrgedhim with being an enenr f tho poor pooplo and a friend o ogrodB. lie uttneked McLaurin becaue I lust, eominencino too laU\ how [i over, for n full synopsis of his j ' remarks to appear in today* ft lier cord. lie wanted to talk of ia- p? sues and devoted ids attention 1" | principally to MeLaurin's taritf u i views, seeking to show they were a undemocratic. lie said the others cc did not liolit each other hecawst si their views were identical, and as McLaurins views were in variance, ,,, c natuarlh all four attacked them, lie joined in the attack on Kllorhc 1 , mid said that hut for him Kllorbe ; i- would never have been yfovernor. ami spoke of his friendship foi , ^j ; Kllerbe and told of hi> not asking - t he senatorial appoint men!, though l( . endorse*I hv 40,oof) white voters, f, lite halane of his speeeh was tie- j, r \oteil ti? MeLauriu. i SJi ?i ?- ? I i HOW WILL 11K YOTKf 1 Tillman's Deelarations Leave J 1 Matters in I >oubt. () ? Washington, duly 2 1.?Senator Tillman's li I i buster intr threats 1 against the tarilV bill in tint senate ' yesterday and in private eonver- j4-'' sat ion this morning did not mate xv riali'/.e today. After a lonir <"'>n S( 1 fereneo with Senator Quay lie sl ' left the senate chamber in the :4 I . I, tirst hour of the session and did h not return until near the hour ? of Adjournment. It is understood a ' that ho will speak tomorrow, and " there is some curiosity to witness h J | t , M _ 1 tuo spectacular performance of ' riding two horsoHgoing in opposite1' directions. Monday it was his a fixed determination to vote for the tl 1 t>iil if iiis vote was needed. Tues-, <' ' day. after the adverse action of tl tin' house committee on rules in v referenco to the dispensary hill. ? he said he would keep congress in 11 i session until next Decern her soon- tl or than vote for the conference tl 1 report. W'h ?t ho will do tomorrow remains to he seen. f f CASTOniA. ' . i' ! he; alleged McLaurin opiated 'l iII Y man's management of the lhirl-j i ration riot. He uttaeKod Slieii, became of it is ill I support of Butler. lie eharjrcd that Kllorhc was j cheated into the ollieo of comptioller (ienearl, when Stokes of n i Colleton heat him nine votes. A ; it . jud^e on the heueh could tell the o . , whole store. j John 1 Dunean was the next & . speaker. lie would not straddle, j hut would state his posit ion elenr- j< . 11 v. lie had heen a Keformer as i* loiiif as the 'original package.' |i His sympathies were entirely ? with the administration of the . dispensary, which was mii er?or to the harroom. lie said McLaurin ma?rnilied f h:s importance when he said the'.. other four candidate-, were coin .! hined against him. lie then pit ' [ died into McLaurin, eliarj;in<; him . with playing to hoth sides. llej , was lor lieu Tillman against tliei tleld. . lie had criticised Tillman ' ^ . when he found him wroiur. lie said Kvans was as mucii of i> (an orphan as Maytield. Ir>\ , hoa*>ts of hein<j on hand to make the people's ti?rht this year, hut 1 where vviic !u. I.i^t v...... <1 ? was a light to ho made, i lie discussed national i|tiostinns and predicted a history for I?ryan . and silver in I '.Him. t Next, he attacked McLaurin's . tar ill views. ;tt' Kxdiovernor Kvans spoke!0 ng for the*! lumber ta.v. K. A Ql'H'/r I'll KISTKXI N(r f New and Innocent County of I torchester. Saint (icorge, duly li'J.?Tlio a I ?y count y of Dorchester bchav1 itself beautifully today. There as an average audience and abdutely the best of feeling. The [leakers, with such amiable and ttontivo auditors, could hardly ave broken the harmoniousness f things by saying rude things bout each other. There were no ew or astounding charges or nidations today. All was as scene as it was familiar to the eanidates. 'I lie candidates today, s far as practicable, remodelled heir speeches. The same old barges about Republicanism and lie tariff were made. Tho audience wa> liberal and onerous. As for the voters, tliey ppeured to he l>u<llv divided, but fie primary will show more about hat than did todttj s meeting. A'o Ciire?Xo I't'/f. That in the all druggist* soil HtOVKit'8 T.\sTKU>M rHTLL 'ONIC for Chills and M iluria. It is imply Iron Quinine in a tn-doU-nn form 'h!..beii love it. Adults prefer it to Itter uauaeat ingtoutcs. Price, 50c. ' ~i XJ> :' V ' 16 Undersell A' rs <11 Groceries. ]; I r-. T W. ?N : > |>Mif<l j;ruiii;latt'(! v-: :\>r si ' a I ) ?> *>?IIt>r v.'h - ii-.'.'i' i nit I * \\ < ha v? tlie < 1 11 line f Chewing mikI Siuokine 'i\?Is:i*? 1 town. Also w e earry ;i niee line f Notions, si it'll :is li:;i !!,( liief-, <adtes' and < Jents* 1 lose, elr.. ete. r. < Is jrr t' vV 3 Jvo. .a- : '.xv&vgPTH\v: c *rr.- v-stewtj ILLERBE'S DOUBLE DEALING [ayfield Says Ho Can Prove It in the Police Matter. MrLAl' KIN'S F.l'Ft )KTS '<> Have HaiTfliiiir iind Ties Keslored to tlie Free L;d Kvans Says Klierhe is Too Weak to Talk Ahout irby, the Jester. oeeial to Charleston I'ost.. ()ran^et>:ir*/, S ('.. ?ln!y 'J I. lavliehl at ()ran<?el)iirL'. sdd t! 1:11 (iovernor Fllerho would say lie id not deal douhiy with Char ston he would prove that Klleri! <lea!t douhiy with Chai'leston. .1 1 t : ' - . ..x .? u.muvi m - nr ii. in- >11? i il ouM keep and he wanted to hear n?m < iov Kllerbe. Ho was approached to vote .rain.-t Mcdvor and when he domed so to do Kllerbe said: "I lought ho stood hy my ndminis ation.** Kx-(iovernor Kvans in his ar nmont was asked about Governor illerbe and said: IFe*s too onk to talk about." MavJield said lie \\a> not in any nubinalions and never went into iic*Ii things.. iiby spoke for half an hour io^t Iv in a jovial manner. The sun bore down on the leakers fearfully. Kvans said Tillman was in 'ashington and should be left lere. Mel aurin te leg raped Tillman pair him in anv way to save ee bagging and ties Tillman degraphed he believed he could ive free bagging and ties bv vo