Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wjf irr ' . - asW? I3(>m ^ . Pnpl H . Me. Cleveuaed'c Health. ? The New York Evening Pott of Wednesday says: "That the friends of President Clevoland in this city were right in discrediting yesterday, as reported in the Evening Pott, a sensational dispatch from this oity to the Philadelphia Prett to the effect that a dangerous operation had been performed on President Clfveland for the removal from the upper part of the mouth of a growth probably of oancerous nature, is established by the statek meat of the dentist, Dr. Ferdinand HasI brouok, who administered to the President s^. / the anmsthetio gas used in the slight opera> tion which was performed. Dr. Hasbrouok's ' statement is as follows : "The operation performed on Mr. Cleveland was similar to oases we meet with evrry day in the course of our regular dental praotice. It was neither more or less than that, and on any less a person than the President it would not have been noticod. It consisted of the extraotioa of two of the upper teeth and the removal of a slight portion of diseased tissue and bone back of the nose. The disease causing the operation was not at all in the nature of that for which the operation was made on Oen. Grant; nor were there any signs indicating sarcoma. The President had been suffering from uloer Eted teeth, and as is often the case, the oloeration had extended up and back to the antrum. Because of that it became neoessary to remove some of the bone and diseased tissue. The operation was performed on ?. C. Penediot's yacht Oneida, the other day after leaving New York. Dr. J. D. Bryant, whom President Cleveland appointed SurgeonGeneral of the State, when he was Governor, and Dr. W. W. Keen, of Philadelphia, had eharge of the operation. 1 administered the anmsthetlo, extracted the teeih, and assiatod Dr. Bryant and Dr. Keen. So far as I can seo, there is no reason for alarm The President has simply had what any one Is liable to have, and what is not considered at all dangerous. As I said, I aaw nothing that would indicate disease of a iwnnitrnui nntnrn. and I don't think thorn will have to be another operation perform* * Tiib North to thb Rescue.?Tho peob pie of the North, with Southern men on the P ground to explain the situation to them, fully understand the terrible extremity to which the people on the sea islands of South Carolina have been reduced by the appalling v disaster which has befallen them through the javages of the hurricane, and they have come to the relief of the suffering and starving victims with a generous spirit. They have already forwarded handsome contributions, which will be of great value to tho ? - sufferers, and will soon place them in a fair B eondition to endure the cold weather whloh The news was reoeived by the Governor last nigbt in the following telegram from two South Carolinians who happened to be In New York City when the reports of the disaster were received .k New York, Sept. 3, 1893. To Deojarain R. Tillman, Governor, Colum bin, 8. C: Sent 8. Guckenheicner & Sons, Savannah, 8400 Friday evening for grits; other supplies Saturday afternoon to St. Helena and Beaufort. Time short yesterday, but got over 83,000 worth of supplies on Savannah ship calling 3 o'clook. Gen. Sorel, manager Ooean Steamship Company, waived freight. Charles F. Mattlage sent 81.000; Leggett & Co., Adams & Howe, and Harris Banking Company good amount, invoices not received; Austin, Niobols & Co., $700, donating $200 extra. We pay all. Mallory k Co.. giro $200; President Park National Bank $25; Vioe-Preeidant Poor $100; P. M. Anthony $100; H. B. Claflin & Co., $100. Fire A vsranan to Ueaufort and overy place worst & luiuiou urouud. Responsible parties will ^ distribute. Irby Fiohtinq tux Confirmation or R. W. Harris.?Washington, Sept. 8.?Senator Irby is oarrying bis tight against Bob Harris who was appointed postmaster at Union over ihe celebrated Tilloi&n blacklist, into the Senate, it is said. Mr. Harris arrived here this afternoon, and tomorrow will investigate the reasons of his confirmation being hung up. He said that Irby had wired Tiny Murphy, whom ho had endorsed, that there was yet a ohanoe of his landing in the office. Harris, on learning this, and that Irby intends to try to withhold the Senate's confirmation, at onoo took the train to Washington. Irby is on the committee on postoffices and post roads, and If ho caanot defeat the confirmation, he may at least delay it indefinitely. The only oharge against Harris is that he voted for Cleveland at Chicago, Harris hopes that when the reason for tho blacklist is Vuown he will bo confirmed over'any protest which might be made, Harris's preseDoe here will probably open old wounds, and until nis confirmation is assured there will be sharp looks exohanged in the delegation. Who Ark Jounny's People.?In tho silver deba'e in the House day before yesterday Congressman McLaurin of. South Carolina, "rose to the occasion" and deolared, "By the heavenly Qod, my people will not stand it any longer." The "it" that Congressman McLaurin's people are not going to stand is, of course, the issuance of Bound money by the government. He wants this i government to out loose from the rest of the commercial world and establish a monetary system of Kb own and one that would be reoognisod nowhere except in the Unitod H States. Just who Congressman McLaurin's, ^^^^^*~4*pfcbple" are in South Carolina it is not clearly apparent. The idea is current, that he represents Qov. Tillman, Sampson Pope of Newberry, and "Jim" Norton, of Marion, more than he doee the people of the Sixth ^ district. But whoever may <he.Congreseman MoLaurin'e people, it would be intereeting to know what shey propose to do about it When congress pssses a sound money bill.?' Saeantiak Jhnma . Murdered for a Muskmblok.?Rook Hill, Aug. 81.?A fatal shooting affray occurred 1 at Smith's Turnout last Friday night between Dan Hall and Insley Archey, both oolored. ft appears that they bad been eating musk melons and bad about finished. Whon they ?ame to the last pleoe Hall told Arohey that If he ate the piece he (Hall) would shoot him, whereupon Arohey took the melon and V ooaemeooed to eat it, when Hall pulled out his pistol and fired at Arohey, the ball takins effect in his left side aheve ik? passing nearly through his bqdy. Dr. Jordtn or Chester, ?u summoned and did all la his power to save the nogro, and did prolong life until faturday night, when he died, r' The first bale of new cotton of this year's growth was brought to this eity last Saturday by John Ingram, of Landsford, and was bought by A. E. Smith A Co., at 7 cents per _ . *' Gold ani> Silver Coikso in 100 Ysars. *" ' silver since 1793 up to 1892 aggregated $10,738,869,000; of wbloh $1,688,908,000, of was geld and $6,104,961,090 silver. Or lbs gold produced $8,692,006,000 has % been coined as money and the balance has been used in the arts, i Of the silver produced $4 042,700,000 has , - been coined as money and the ba'ance used v in > }* rt-' * ^ V |?f the old gold used in the arts it is stated " VBfe. ibnt the most of it is now in ^^ graveyard*. as the practice of dentistry ^absorbs a large proportiou of iho gold used Swann to ao to Jail.?Charleston, 8. C., 8ept. 6.?On August 1st Q. D. Swann, one of Governor Tillman's dispensary constables, seixed a barrel of whiskey in oustody of the South Carolina Railway in this olty. When the seiiure was made Swann showed no authority from oither the consignee or consignor of the goods, nor did he produee any warrant by virtue of which the search and seiiure was made. When questions as to his authority were asked, he produced his commission as constable of the State. Swann whs then taken before Judge 8imonton in Un tod States circuit oourtou a petition to show cause why be should not be attaohed for contempt. In lii? decision just filed. Judge Simonton holds that Swan was guilty of an outrageous vi Lilian of the law and deolares that no search and seiiures of property can be made wbhout due process of law. Be adjudged Swann guilty cf contempt of court and orders that he be imprisoned in Charleston county jail until be returns the seised goods to the custody of the receiver of the railroads. When the goods have been so returned, that he suffer a further imprisonment in the county jail for three months and until he pays oosts for the proceedings. ? Til* IViMlf! F.NHIKn rnmnlrollur TTnVlnn says that in the last three weeks only one national bank has suspended, and 32 of the 72 closed in July have resumed. The national bank circulation has increased $20,000,000. The recovery from the panio, ha says, will be the moBt rapid ever witnessed. : . Of all pleasures, ail delights, all the treasures of wealth, for whioh men give up their lives to obtain, wisdom is as far above as the sun and stars are above th^street lamps. In the most triviol matters wo may leari^ valuable lessons. The late Dr. Dulles in speaking of his sufferings, a few days before hia death said : "1 have found a new way to spell disappointments, beginning with an A instead of a d, hit appointmmts. The strokes of wisdom aro better than the oarcsses of ignorance. married!" WHITE8TdE?BROOKS. Married, at Laurons, Aug. 29, 1893, Mr. C. C. Whiteside, of Union, to MiB8 Luta Brooks, of Qreyoourt, Laurens county, 8. C. List of Letters. Remaining in the Postoffice at Union, for the week ending September 8<h, 1893. Miss Lotha Becknell Miss Emilino Hues care Mrs. Parmelia care Fed Hues. Miller. Mr H H Salter Mrs James Crosby. Miss Auler Salter Mr D D Daniel Miss Lophelie DawA P Hancock kins. Miss Luler Salter. - Persons calling for the above letters will please say if advertised, and will bo required to pay one cent for their delivery. R. W. HARRIS, P. M. THIS SPACE IS LEFT ? FOR ? If. D. BEffLEY, -OF THE ? CITY FANCY GROCERY STORE. NEXT DOOR TO THE Little Green Frent. U0gjgpp:8G-4m. The Greenville Demoorat. PUBLISHED at Greenvillo, 8. C.( every Wednesday, $1.00 a year. The Democrat Stook Company. Proprietors. Q. A. Norwood, President; B. M. Shaman, Treasurer. Executive Committee, T. G. Gower. G. A. Norwood, B. M. Shumen, John T. Bram- i lett, Henry T. Blpond. Trs Psmootat is in i hearty eooerd with the National and State : Demooratio platforms, and is devoted to the 1 advancement of the interests of the people. JOHN 0. BAILEY, Editor. Sep 8-8Q-2t. r? Jonesville High School. PROP. E. R. AYOOCK, Principal. MISS MILLIB PERKINS, Asst. Principal. MISS ANNA IIAMES. Tkachbr or Mvsic. OPENS MONDAY, 11TH SEPTEMBER. - ? THE Prinoipal and Trustees of this robool bare decided to place it upon a higher grade of efficiency and educational advantages than it has ever before attained, and at the lowest coat. We invite the publio to examine the following coureo of study adopted in the different grades. Our intention is to give thorough education from the first grade to the 6tb, when the pupil will be prepared to enter any oollege: FIRST QRADE. Chart and First Reader, forming figures and letters, 2nd Reader, Primary Arithmetic and Orthography. SECOND GRADE. Third Reador, 4th lteador, Intertnodialo Arithmetic, Geography, History, Writing, Orthography, Sentence building, eto. THIRD GRADE. Fourth Reader, Arithmetic, Intermediate Geography, History of 8. C., Physiology, Writing, Latin, Languago Lessons .and Orthography. FOURTH GRADE. Fifth Reader. History, Physiology, Arithmetic. Familiar Soience, Grammar, Higher Polltioal Geography, Read's Word Lessons, Wrltiog. FIFTH GRADE. Arithmetio, Algobra, History, Grammar, Higher Physiology, Chemistry, Physical Geography, Botany, Latin Book?Beginners, Physics, Civil Government, Dictation. SIXTH GRADE. Jones' Exercises, Crosar, General History, Finish Robinson'b Algebra, Finish Wentworth's Arithmetic, Finish 4 books Wentworth'a Geometry, Ancient Geography, English Literature, Greek, G. Goodwin, White's Dictation Lessons. Pupils desiring to take lessons in French will be taught by Miss Perkins. = TERMS OF TUITION. = First Grade, Fer month, - $1.26 Second " ?? <? ] .60 Third - 1.86 Fourth " " " - 2.10 Fifth ?? - - 2.50 Sixth - 3.00 DEST BOARD CAN BE HAD AT $8 PER MONTH. Respcotfully, E. B. ATCOCK. RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD CO Samuel Spencer, F. W. Iluidekoper and Reuben Foster, receivers. CoLl'MDIA AND GUKBNVILLK DIVISION. Condensed Schedule, in effect Aug. 13 1803. 1893. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. Between Charleston. Columbia. Allstnn and Dailv I i riaiiv No. 13. ) STATIONS. [No. 1*4. 7 30 a m Lv Charleston Ar 8 45pm 11 30 " ' Columbia " 3 46 " 12 16 p m ? Allston " 3 00 " 1 06 ? ? Carlisle " 2 00 ?? 1 14 " " Santuo " 1 50 " 1 47 " " Union.. " 1 30 " 2 10 " " Jonosville " 12 40 " i 2 28 ? ? Paoolet " 12 21 " 2 60 ' Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 46 " 3 10 " Lv Spartanburg Ar 11 30 " t> 40 p m Ar Asheville Lv 8 12 am Between Charleston, Columbia Seneca and Walhalla. Daily, j I Daily. Nn 11 I flTiTinua I ? " ,.v. | MAX11 AVi.lO? | no, liS. 7 30 am Lv Charleston. Ar 8 45pm 11 20 " 11 Columbia " 4 16 ' 12 03 p m 44 Alston " 3 30 " 12 18 44 " Pomaria " 3 14 " 1 12 86 " " Prosperity... 44 2 66 " 12 60 " " Newberry 44 2 39 " 12 64 44 " Helena " 2 86 ' 1 30 44 44 ChappoU's.... 44 1 56 44 2 18 " " Nincty-8ix... 44 1 32 " 2 37 *" " Greenwood... " 12 66 44 3 00 41 ** Hodges " 12 35 " 3 20 " 44 Donalds " 12 16 14 3 36 " 44 Honea Path.. " 12 03 44 3 56 44 Ar Dolton Lv 11 45am 4 00 " Lv Dolton Ar 11 40 " 4 24 14 44 Anderson.... 44 11 16 44 4 6 8 4 4 44 Pendleton*... 44 10 86 44 6 80 44 Ar Seneca Lv 10 00 44 6 86 44 Lv Seneca Ar 10 00 44 6 06 pm Ar Walhalla Lv 0 30am 6 16 pm Ar Greenville... Lv 10 16 4 Nos. 13 and 14 are solid trains between Charleston and Asheville. Through coach between Savannah and Asheville on Nos. 14 and 18, yia South Bound R. R. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C, Division, Northbound, 12.22 a. m, 6.06 p. m, 6.12 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited); South bound, 1.86 a m, 8.00 p m, 11.3V a.'tti., (Vestibuled Limited)", Westbound, W. N. C. Division; 6.20 p. m., and 3 10 p. m, for Hendersonville, Asheville and ""'springs Trains leave Gre^viUe, s. C.", A. & 0., Division; Northbound, 11.28 pm, 4.06p. m., 5.23 p in (Vestibuled Limited); South bound 2.28 a m, 4.05 p m, 6.32 p m (Vestibuled Limited) Trains leave Seneoa, A & 0 Division Northbound 10.15 p m, 2.37 p m. Southbound 8.40 a m, and 5.46 p m. PULLMAN CAR 8ERV1CE Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 between Charleston and Asheville, via Columbia and Spartanburg. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 36, 36, 37 and 88 on A A C Division. W A TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass Agt Asst Gen'l Pass Agt Washington D. C. Atlanta, Ga. V E MoBEE, SOL HAAS. Uen'l Supt Traffic Mgr Colombia, 8 C Washington D C W II GREEN, Gen'l Mg r. Washington D C Union Graded School. WILL OPEN ON 18m SIFTCharges for obildrcn residing within the 1 school district, payable in advance : 1st end 2d grades per month 26 cents. 8rd " 4ih " '* ' 60 " 6th ! 6th !' * 76 " , 7th " 8th 1.00 Mr. Coleman D. Waller, A. B.. graduate of Woffprd College, has been added to the teaching force, and every effort will be made to do thorough work and to giro salisfhotion to tho patrons. II. M. 0 RIM BALL, Ch'n B. T. Kept. l-3o-at. , ! k PREE Silver * " * t- ' AS an inducement to CASH customers (besides the extra i low prices) we will give every purchaser of goods to " the amount of ONE DOLLAR or more, a ticket, with a number, for every dollar's worth of goods purchased. On October 16th, all the numbers will be put in a box and thoroughly mixed, and the first number drawn will entitle the holder to 10 SILVER DOLLARS. 10 i The Second to TEN Silver Half Dollars. ' The Thir? to TEN Silver Quarter Dollars. The Fou^fer to TEN Silver The Fifth to TEN Silver Half Dimes. i ? j We offer the goods on hand of the Grimball and Greene < Bros, stocks, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes, Jeans, Cassimeres, Clothing, Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery, Groceries, etc., etc., etc. At and Below New York Cost. Also our large stock of new goods at greatly reduced prices. Now is the time for Bargain Hunters to investigate. Besides getting Big Bargains and more goods for their money, they stand a chance of drawing one of the five silver prizes for simply nothing at Young <& iriunters. Aug. 18-83-3m. SUMMER ~ CLEARANCE a?SALE. Bargains For Cash Buyers : : : : OUR buyer will leave for the Northern Markets in a few days, and we have a good many Summer Goods left, that must be turned into Cash within the next 15 Davs n* 1/ ? ? we need the room they occupy, and need the cash, too. In these goods will be found some big bargains in Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Ladies' Dress Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Hats, Ladies' and ] Gents' Shoes, and numbers of other goods at prices to close them out. We mean business, call at once. * Yours trulyA GRAHAM & SPARKS. . @E Mills . X Evaporators. ^ /. i As the season is approaching you should be looking after a Mill arid "Rva-nrirat/vr We are prepared to give you close prices 011 any make r and size that you may select- T Get our figures before buying. Now is the time to use VICTOR SWEEPS F the best cotton cultiyators ever invented. Try one and be l convinced. * We have a limited supply of Cooking Stoves, which we will exchange now, for cotton seed to be delivered in the fall. Ask for particulars. N Yours for Hardware, A. H. FOSTER & CO. << N. B. Fruit Jars $1.00 per dozen. '" few"'-'" "ts - -A A v ' %. ! The New York R A C K E T , #v CLEARANCE^ ^SALE. WE have just completed an invoice of our stock, and in going through it we found a good many things we have determined to close out regardless of what they soBt. You will find OUR BARGAIN COUNTER loaded with goods you need, and it prices you never dreamed of. Everything in Summer Soods to go, as we will soon need the room for our Fall and Winter stock. Now is the time to save your money, and the NEW YORK RACKET is the place. Come early, for the bargains we will offer cannot remain 011 our counters long, and those who come first will get the choice "plums." Here are some prices?though we haven't the time to rjuote half the bargains we shall offer you. Nice Dress Lawns, 2 Jets. Good Sheeting, 5 cents. Fine Dress Challie, 3 Jets. Piedmont 41 Sheeting, Gets. Gingham worth 10c for Gl. Soda 4 cents. Best Calico, 5 cents. Matches, Gets, a dozen. 20cts Satteen for lOcts. Blacking, 1 cent. Pine Apple Tissue, 81 Ball Thread, 1 cent. (( lod Plaids, 4 J Needles and Pins. 1 cent. ANlk HUNDREDS OF OTHER THINGS JUST AS CHEAP. All Summer Clothing reduced 25 per cent. If you need a suit now is the time to get it. S= OUR SHOE STOCK S is the most complete of any in the State, and prices cheaper than you will find them anywhere. Come and let us show you through, no trouble to show goods. HARRY & BELK^ =MIDSUMMER SALE.= IN order to close out the remains of our large stock of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES and IIATS, we have made a sweeping reduction on all these lines to be sold at these prices for spot cash. On our Remant Counter will be found short lengths, at half and less their real value. tt xiciu is your opportunity to secure bargains for the little folks. A few Embroidered Robes still left to be sold regardless of value. Still too many Oxford Ties on band. Must be closed out. Ladies, try a pair of our guaranteed, baud-sewed Sboes, for $3.00. Others ask you $3.50. MASON'S FRUIT JARS, only 08 cents per dozen. GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS SHOES, only 48 cents. Big lot of gentlemen's fine Silk Scarfs?biggest bargain of the season to be closed out at 15 cents. Worth three times that amount. Latest shapes in stiff felt llats, to ,bc closed at cost. Now is the time to get your Summer Suit at a ridiculously low price. New lot of Crockery just opened up. Still left, a few of those popular selling black silk mits, at the small price of 10 cents. You who are looking for a place to spend your money, just drop in uid see McLure's stock, and you will buy and return home happy. Respectfully, J. W. McLTJRE, Ag't* JAS-11 CARLISLE,"LL. D.,Pfd. TOTOn PflT T 1?P1? TW0 FULL COURSES. ? ur r unu uullluII, MCnSu^0"" Spartanbur&T, S. c. For Catalogue address, __ r ? J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary of Paeultw Union Drug Co., Whmi,T?l, ?pkalkrs in? ,?UGV.??n, Mediolncs. Toilet Ho?p8, Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooth Unjon County will call upon Mr CharJe8 FacePoidcrs Bolt' my dePuty' at Union' S' C'? when *ot race rowuers. convenient to my place of residence near I full line of Paints, Oils, Putty, Stains, Kelton, S. C. JASPER M. AYCOCK, Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes. Coroner Union Count*, obacco Snuff, Cigars Fresh Garden Seeds, Un| a c A i, 2G lg93 and all kinde of Druggist Sundries *10.# kept in a first-class Drug ***! o-lK-lf hysicians' Prescriptions carefully com- .. pounded at all hours. T1IOS. H. GORE, he Public will find our stock of Medicines Mb. Editob : You will please announse complete, warranted genuine und the name of Thos. H. Gore as a candidate of tho best quality. for the Legislature to fill the unexpired all and see for yourselves. to*? of R?_ W? Harris, resigned. ??.kii-i 1 iiouncvuienl ib made by SURVEYING. ?Mah> r WILL he in Union Inning iho m.n.L of 00DFttEV D P0WLE"' . September, and would like to do any At the request of friends, I have oonork that is needed in my line. seated to run for the seat in the llooae of C. C. WHITESIDE. Representatives made vacant by the reeigM* Aug. 25?34-3t. tion of Hon. R. W. Harris. * GODFREY B. FOWLER. DEPOSITORY OF AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY, WALTON WHITMAN, r rrcrkh t. okk's stork, i'Mion. s. c. At the request of personal and peHtieef Bibles and Testaments can bo bought friends, I announce myself a candidate to om R. T. Goo at actual cost of publication. All the unexpired term of Hon. K. W. HerGEO. C. I'ER111 N, ris in the House of Representatives. Mi' President. jeot to the decision of a primary election. July tt-27-lj* \ 0- WALTON WHIT MAM. I