Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THMEWNING TIMES. e LOUIS APELT, Editor. Wednesday, February 6, 1S95. The State Democratic Executive Committee at its meeting last night ordered a primary for the nomina tion of delegates to the constitutional convention. The Piedmont Headlight is again pitching into McLaurin and as usual it deals in hatch up rumors. In its last issue it publishes the following item: It is said that McLaurin,Shell, Gonzales and A. B. Williams were in the conference which first concocted that peace and unity call, and several guilelesq and good-natured reformers were entrapped into signing the paper. No wonder the committee has already dwindled down to thirteen." Gantt is awlfully afraid that Mc Lauria won't give Senator Irby a chance to "wear his suit of clothes two seasons" as the Senator brag gingly said he would do when told that he would have opposition in 1896, and McLaurin being regarded by the people as an available man to succeed the Senator, Larry wants to get up the impression that Mc Laurin has gone back on them and formed an aiance with the people's enemies, but it won't work as Sena tor Irby has already told the people that "Larry can out-lie them all" and Irby is regarded as a man of truth. The Columbia State comes back at us to say that we are the first Israel ite it ever heard of ashamed of being called one. No! noEditor Gonzales v. e are notiashamed of being an Israelite. We are proud of the past achiev ments of the semitic race; the moral, social, political and business position it holds to-day throughout the civil ized world, and the brilliant prospect for the children of the semitic race 'in the future. It is our pride in our race that makes us resent and strike ,ack whenever the race has received a blow, and when we read the remarks of the State alluding to our "semitic imagery" in commenting on what we had to say upon a political subject, - we had cause to believe the edi tor of the State had inherited the prejudices of his Spanish forefathers, and that his going outside of the subject in discussion to refer to our race was an unprovoked stab. The editor says his remarks was intended as pleasantry and that we did not -have sense enough to distinguish the difference between pleasantry and insult. Had he not [said this we might.have believed his reference to our "semiticpimagery"pwasinot~made in an offensive sense. Pleasantry! What fudge! who ever heard of Gon zales saying -anything pleasant; he has the reputation of dipping .his pen in gall when writing about the ad ministration or any of its supporters, but now he would like to stufff-hiis readithth der-tfaTho can ,be leasant. There is only one time that Gonzales will look pleasant and and that is when he gets to hades, and meets those who helped him in his persistant efforts to keep the white people of this State divided and applauded his abusive tirades against * the people's chosen rulers. It will be then and not until then that Gonzales 'will indulgelinipleasantry. GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY. Court Meets Monday Feb. 95th. E J Kolb, Packsvil'e. H R Barfield, Sandy Grove, J. J. Lowder, Foreston. W W James, Manning. e Byr ant, Packhville * C Baker, New Zion. B T Thames, Manning. W B Burgess, Manning. J D Pack, Packavidle. P C Cochran, Manning. J H Horton, Davis Station. J C Du~ant, Alcoln. A A Tindal, Manning. A J Holladay, Panola. 3 H MeCollum, Saint Paul. K. B L Felder, Silver. W T Hill, Paoksville. D P Kirby, New Zion. S W Grien, Panola. W N Boberson, Sandy Grove. B C Plowden, Jordan. B B Tomlinson, Seloc. J W Weeks, Pinewood. W P Corbett, Psoksville. 3A Way, Silver. IH iidill, Ma""ing. H S Way, Silver. F I Biohardson, Pinewood. * A L Leseane, Silver. W B Coetin, Alcolu. G M Stone, Packsville.j 8 M Reardon, Workman, J G Wells, Summerton. B N ichbur.Davis Station. DTWiaer, Manng 35F June, Maaing. I T Bagpal, Jordan. Geo H Curtis, P'acksville. I D Loeder, Wilsone. J H Barnes, Forestoa. HIJ W~aeeler, Sardinia. J Franklin McLeod, Packsville. J P Thames, Manning. Osias Nsthis, Pa cia. L T Fisher, Summenrton. P W Joyroe, Manning: P L Holladay, Manning. 8 W Evans, Sandy Grove. A J Castine, Seloc. W TKernedy, Sandy Grove. W T Sprott,i Jordan. I M Floyd, Se'oc. N B Barrow, Workman. I W Bidgill, Manning. A Sewing Machine Free. Do you want a first-class sewing machine ? Now is your time to get it,. Every subscriber to the Manning Times that has his subscription paid -up. to the 4th day of July 1895, will be entitled to compete for one of t' e best sewing machine made by the New Home Sewing Machine Com pany. On the 4th day of July we will take the names of every paid-up subscriber and place them in a hat, and on the back of each slip of paper containing a name will be a number. The number drawn corresponding with the one selected by some disin terested party will be the one to car ry off the machine. Subscription price of the Times is $1.50 a year, * and only such as have their subscrip tions paid to 4th of July 1895, will have a chance at the machine. A Conundrum. SAnzzmti&, Feb. 3, 1895. Enrron THE A1ANNIso TDIns:-l notice i your last issue a call for a mass-meeting , the court house on the 2nd of March, to lect delegates to a mugwump convention, ) convene in Columbia, March 6tith, to con oct and simmer down a conspiracy against he cousumination of the Reform utove aent, in accordanc-; with the plans of bor y self-constituted, would-be, big syclopian ingwamps. We fail to see other than wo meanings to this voluntary patriotismi )y this particular set of political syco Ahants. The first is, they nave not tLe ,equisite inagnatism longer; gitted with t rcry small share of natural endowed ability o further fool or mislead the peoplo siuce lhe Populist craze has been untant ly squelched by a Republican Waterloo in the North-west, that big eel of mugwnmplan Lgnus fatuas. The other reason would ap pear as a natural consequence that those worthies had seen in the distance a big, big bear, not the black bear, but a crots, popularly known to the Western old-timers as the silver-tip, a very dangerous preda tory animal, a genuine cross with Old Ephriai big Grizzly which the modern V estera. adventurer stands in adel mortal dread cf. I ain utttr,. opposed to this movemnent. I think it ou nrigit treuchery and will eventuate in much harm to the white wau's party in this State and if not nipped nummarily in the bud, but allowed to mature on account of carelessness and indifference on the part of the Reformers you will ere long be horrified when yoa see a real chasm where now exists a slight green-stick fracture that will heal kindly it only bra.ed by splintering and seve Jy ' . alone, without being rubbed out of all shape by ready-made placebo's and cure-all ointments gotten up by un..rupulous po litical surgical quacks. If this class of political schemers are not severely and punctually set down on there will be in South Carolina three factions in the Democratic party, all bidding for caf fie's vote, but none getting them. The Reformers must be allowed to finish their work with as little interference as possible for the good ' of the whole, they being in the majority. Nothing short of this will be Democratic, while both factions are jealously claiming a genuine patented right to Democracy. We would live to see just a little more works and less faith and Tillman, that gentleman being out of the State and into national politics for the next six years at least, unless too many of his sayings be allowed by place-bruting mugwamps to make that ticky noise in the political clock, by the vibrating motion of t' e pendulum that swings back and forth 'oving the hands to make seconds. min-, -,, hours, days, and years on the dial. As the subject admits of so wide a range of elaboration, we shall desist for the pres ent, fearing to take up too much valuable space in my worthy friend's sonice of news purveying. TAnENT. THE WEEK'S WORK IN CONGRESS A Synopsis of the Proceedings of Both House and Senate. The following is a synopsis of the proceedings of both branches of con gress for the past week: 24Tr DAY. - The senate, after a discus sion of two hours and a half, ratified the Japanese treaty after modifying It so as to make It terminable at the expiration of one year's notice and incidentally discussed the policy of the administration as enunciated by Secretary Gresham In the matter of discrimi nating duty on sugar exported in this country from Germany. The latter, although entirely foreign to the matter before the senate, proved to be one of the most interesting features of the discussion and showed that the entire senate agreed with the opinion expressed by Attorney General Olney as against that ex pressed by the secretary of state. No fnancial legislation was agreed upon in either branch. 2&TH DAy.-The financial question held the boards in the senate with nomi mediate result. Speaker Crisp resumed his seat in the house. Several private bills were passed and the Pacific railroad refunding bill discussed. Saturday, February 25, was named as a day to hear eulogies on the late Senator Vance. of North Carolina. 26rH DAY.-Senator Tellar opened the Bn cial debate with a ringing speechateig Cleveland and the secreta.,eItreasury. -'The credentials-of W nfi S. Reese," as they read, signed ~.~bas governor, were pre sentt.t1e senate for the seat n~ow occupied J-morgan, of Alabama, and laid upon the. table. The administration currency bill pre pared by the committee was reported to the house recommending the legislation as set forth in the recent president's message. 27TH DAY-A Bill called up by Mr. Outhwaite, democrat, of Ohio, to temporarily revive the rank of lieutenant-general of the army was passed. The house continues the discussion of the Pacific railroad refunding bill. An amend ment was adopted making the debt due the United States bear 3 per cent interest. 28TH DAY.-The legislature, executive and judicial appropriation bill was reported in the house from the appropriations committee. . It carries a total or l2,865,526', being an increase over the appropriations for the current year of 5487,908. The bill carries considerable new legislation, which is, however, principally min laterial in character. Mr. Outhwaite presented the rule commit tee's order, assigning Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week for the considara tion of the administration currency bill. $enator Vilas reported In the senate from the judiciary committee a bill to permit As sociate Justice Jackson of the United States supreme court to retire, and asked for Its im mediate consideration, but objection was made by Senator Aldrich and the bill went over for the present. CLEVELAND DISCONSOLATE. The Adminaistration Not Satisfied With the Currency and Banking BilL. WAsmeItToN, February 4.-It is said that the administration is not entirely satisfied with the provisions of the cur rency and banking bill as reported to the house by the committelast Friday. The section relating to the retirement of the greenbacks and treasury notes, which restricts the amount to be re tired to the amount of National bank circulation that may be issued, is said to be the most objectionable feature of the various changes made by the com mittee in the text of the bill as origi nally prepared. It is argued that it may be impossible to induce National banks to take out circulation at all, and that under the most auspicious eonditions they cannot be expected to increase their circulation by more than probably fifty millions a year. At that rate it would require ten years to retire the greenbacks and treasury notes out standing. As long as any considerable amount of them remained in existence it is pointed out that the gold in the treasury can be drawn out in exchange for them and the present conditions would be practically unchanged. Pres ident Cleveland is understood to greatly desire the passage of the bill directing the speedy retirement of these notes, as affording the safest and best method of dealing with the situation. HAD A DEPRESSING EFFECT. The Uncertainty as to the Outcome of the Financial Situation on Trade. Nzw Yong, February 2.--Bradstreets says: Special telegrams from many of the more Im portant points of distribution throughout the country make It plailn that the uncertainty as to the outcome of the financial situation based on the rapid withdrawals of gold from, the trea sury. has had a depressing effect on general tr'ade. Mercantile collections at the best are characterized as fairly satisfactory but in most instances are slower than usual at this season. This Is emphasized by the fact that Baltimore jobbers are waiting results of sending out bills for last fall's business before determining as to credits to be granted. In textiles there Is little change or prospect of early improvement. General lines of fancy printed fabrics are going from jobbers' hands fairly well, and print cloths are a shade better than a week ago. Every eastern city reporting specifies a moderate volume of business, or that general trade is quiet with a hand to mouth demand. Providence reports a fair out lock for woolen goods manufactures and man ufacturing jewelers, but the only line in Phila delphia reporting any like activity is dry goods At Pittsburg there is encouragement be cause of the outlook for Iron and steel. At the south a better distribution of shoes, clothing. tubber goods and groceries is satisfactorily conspicuous at Chattanooga and Galveston to mark trade at those point an exception to the rule throughout the South Atlantic and Gulf states. The movement of hardware and dry 'oods from New Orleans has increased but trade in general is of only moderade propor PAD GALENDAR ~* For e Z 1893 @ YoU Need It A Desk Calendar is a necessity mo6t convenient kind of storehouse for memoranda. The ColumbiaDesk Calendar is brightest and handsomest of all- full of dainty silhouettes and pen sketches and entertaining thoughts on outdoor exercise and sport. Occasionally reminds you of the superb quality of Columbia Bi cycles and of your need of one. You won't object to that, of course. The Calendar will be mailed for five 2-cent stamps. Address Calendar Department, POPE MFG, CO,, Mentlon this paper. Hartford, Conn. REV0KE THE GRANTS Brooklyn Strikers Carry the Day With the Civic Authorities. THE DEONSTRATION AT CITY HALL. Complete Failure in Point of Attendance. Strikers Not A Uowed the Privilege of Assembling-What the Re voke Order Means. BROOKLYN, N. Y.,February 5.-Barely two thousand people assembled in front of the city hall yesterday afternoon and the grand demonstration planned by the strikers to overcome the civic au thorites was a failure, at least as far as force of numbers was concerned. Master Workman Connelly had an nounced that twenty thousand people would certainly be present and perhaps double that amount. Mayor Schieren at the eleventh hour decided that his proclamation of two weeks ago order ing citizens to refrain from congregat ing on the streets or squares of the city is still in force and under the directions from him the police cleared city hall square of the crowd which assembled izi response to the order of Connelly and others of the executive committee of the strikers. Their Uargent Petition Granted. The men are highly indignant at the action of the authorities in refusing them the time-honored right to assemble for the purpose of petition and prayer for relief from unjust usage. While they were rebuffed by the burly police men in front of the city hall, their leader entered alone by the rear and was permitted to carry his bundle of petitions to the councilchamber, where the board of aldermen, after a brief discussio&, Dassed by a vote of ten to eight, the reso'lution prayed for, and revoked t e.-grants to the Brooklyn City ap Atlantic Avenue Trolley corn ~gies. The action of the board, even if it es capes the mayor's vote, which is not likely, is not expected to have a serious effect on the companies. The power of the board of aldermen to summarily re voke the charters granted common carriers is questioned, and the alder men themselves are somewhat hazy as to how to enforce their action. Should the proceedings before the attorney general in Albany result in the forfeit ture of the company's charter, the ac tion of the commonn council yesterday would become operative, but otherwise it will have little effect, No Change inothe Situation. Aside from the gathering at the city hall there was no change in the situa tion. Two or three assaults upon mo tormen and conductors were reported and several collisions between trolley cars and trucks occurred. One motor man'was-sent to the hospital with a scalp wound inflicted by strikers and the po lice furnished the surgeons with two cases of scalp treatment. The resolution now goes to the may or who, it is expected, will veto it. The board, to pass It over his head, will need a two-thirds vote. IF JUSTICE JACKSON RETIRES. Representative Wilson. of West Virginia, May Be Appointcd. WAsHINGToNFebruary 1.--In the sen ate yesterday Mr. Harris, democrat, of Tennessee, introduced a bill to permit Associate Justice Jackson, of ~ the su preme court, to be retired. Gossips are already busy filling the vacancy thus contemplated, and several names are mentioned for the supreme bench in the event that the retirement shall take affect. Such retirement would give the appointment to President Cleve land, and the name of Representative Wilson, of West Virginia is most prominent among those who are today being suggested for the position. It seems to be well understood that the president is anxious to provide in some manner for Mr. Wilson, whose defeat in November wvill retire him from pub lic life temporarially, at least, after the 4th of March unless some provision is made for him. KNOWN WELL IN THE SOUTH. A Muchly Married Babbi Dismissed and Comes to Grief. NEwARK. N. J., February 5.-Rabbi Isaac Kaiser, of many wives, 'vas dis misscd by the congregabion B'Nai Abra ham on Washington street yesterday. Ten trustees of the congregation unan imously agreed that he "cared more for women than for Holy Writ." Kaiser's last venture in matrimony occurred while he was in Newbern, N. C., when he married the woman who is his third wife. and who is now suing him for almony. lHe appeared before Judge Mott yesterday and swore that he con sidered himself free when he contract ed the last alliance. Judge Mott re served his decision. THE DECREASE IN FAILURES. Dun & Cu's. iKeport for the Wegek and Year and Comparisons. NEW YoRK. February -.--R. G. Dun & Co., in their report of trade for the week says: Failures during~ the month of January have been much less important than were appre hended and aggregate liabilities for twenty four days have been $10.085.0-~0. against 825.8l1, 840 last year. only $:.479.193 being of manufac turing concerns. against 6.124.562 last year, and $8.165.267 hein~g trading concerns, against $14.75.263 last year. The heavy decrease, par ticularly in manufactures, will attract atten tion. Failures in the past week have been 354 in the United States, against 370 last week and 32 In Canadr. against 52 last week. The Monument to the Late L L Folk. RALEIGH. N. C., February 5.-At Oakwood cemetery the foundation for the monument over the grave of the late L. L. Polk is now being laid. The National alliance will meet Thursday and lay the coner stone with considerr WOMEN LEAVE DIXIE The Last Day of the Female Suf frage Convention. ONE PARTY TOURING THE CAROLINAS The Sensational Speech of Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw, in which the Principals of Fe male Suffrage Were Clearly Expounded-Other News. ATLANTA, February 4.-Over three thousand people heard Rev. Anna How ard Shaw preach yesterday at the clos ing of the National American Woman's Suffrage convention. Half an hour be fore the services began the doors were closed to the public as the crowd was too large. She spoke for an hour and a half. She said that the suffragists asked for nothing that was not perfect ly natural. God made nature and it could attend to its own affairs without the aid of man. The delegates will be gin leaving for their homes today. Many of them will attend the Woman's Council which meets iu Washington in a few days. Tonight a reception will be tendered the delegates at the Hotel Aragon and tomorrow a mass meeting of women will be held. A party com posed of five delegates will make a tour of North Carolina and Virginia and de liver a series of addresses on woman's suffrage. They will leave Atlanta for that purpose today. Several of the kelegates preached at different church es here last night and a religious con ference was held in the Aragon parlors. ALL THE GOVERNORS INVITED. From Every State to Participate in the Chickamauga Mililtary Park Dedication. WASHINGTON, February 2.-Secretary Lamont, in pursuance of the Act of Congress providing for the dedication of the Chickamauga Military park has ad dressed an invitations to the governors of all the states being the first event of a military character connected with the war to which the governors of all the states have been invited. The invita tion reads: "Under an Act of Congress' approved Decem ber 15. 1804, it is provided that the dedication of the Chickamanga and Chattanooga National Military Park shall take place at Chickamau ga. Ga.. and Chattanooga, Tenn.. the 19th and 20th of September next, and that the secre of war shall invite the governors of state and their staffs. and the survivors of the several armies engaged in the battles-of ChiCkamaua and Chattanooga to participate in the inaugu ration ceremones 'I have therefore, the honor to request your presence and that of your staff. together with such further representation from your state as the Legislature thereof may see fit to author ize, at such dedication. No appropriation has been made by congress for paying the expenses of state representatives. It is hoped however, that the state will make early provision for a large attendance of its oitizens at this national dedication." Secretary Lamont also addressed a letter to Speaker Crisp requesting the participation of congress in the cere monies. LABORERS' PRAISE FOR DIAL They Greet Mexico's Attitude With Satis faction-War Probably Averted. CITY OF MExiCO, February 5-About 4,000 workingmen marched through the streets of the city yesterday and even tually gathered in front of the National palace. They greeted President Diaz with loud cheers, and pres'ented to him an address praising the government's attitude in the boundary dispute with Guatemala. In his reply the president said that the diplomatic controversy presented no new features as- would render war Inevitable:- The enthusiasm with which he was received, gratified the president greatly, and in prjivate' conversation, he told the workingmen's committee that he should always feel bound to them for their demonstra tion of loyalty. It is stated semi-officially that the outlook for peace is more hopeful than ever, Guatemala having in the main agreed to Mexico's demand. MARYLAND WOMEN MANAGERS. Governor Brown Appoints the Female Delegation to the Atlanta Exposislen. BALTIMORE, February 5.-Governor Brown has appointed the -'folowing la dies to represent Maryland on the aux iliary board of managers of the Cotton States and International exposition to be held at Atlanta, Ga.: Mrs. William Reed, chairman; Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. urson Hoffman, Mrs. Enoch Pratt, Mrs. Henry Stockbridge, Mr. J. L. Shuff, Miss Elizabeth King and Mrs. Ritchie. -He directed the secretary of state to issue the commissions at once. THE MOONSHINE MURDERERS. Two Implicated in the Assassination of Henury Worley Plead Guilty. A-rANTA, January 31.-John Carnes and Sam Peeples, moonshiners implca ted in the hanging of Henry Worley, an informer, plead guilty in the United States court yesterday. Worley man aged to slip the rope from his neck and escape but he was shot dead a few days later. It is presumed that Carnes and Peeples will be used by the govern ment in the murder case. DEATH OF WARD M'ALLISTER The Famous Society Leader Succumbs to the Dreaded Foe. NEW Yonx, February 1.-Ward Mc Allister, the well known society leader, died in this city at 9:80 o'clock last evenng. McAllister was a native of Savannah, Ga., a graduate of Yale College, and a plain, interesting gentleman and a recognized leader in Gotham'sty. socle Field of Appomattox into a National Park. RIcHMOND, Va., February 2. - Lee Camp Confederate veterans last night inaugurated the movement suggested by the Richmond Dispatch, to ask the government to convert the field of Ap pomattox into a national park. Dr. Parkhurst in the Editorial ('hair. NEw YoRK, February 1.-Dr. Chas. H. Parkhurst, the celebrated reform di vine, assumes a position as editorial writer of the Ladies' Home Journal, beginning with this date. To Protcct American Interests. WAsmnero. February 5.-The cruis ers Ranger and Alert, now at San Diego, Cal.. w-ill be dispatched to the west coast of Central America in a few days to see that American interests are fully protected. Ol,,erionhs 1&:i, in the Nlies Factory. WV~um::v. 0.. F'ebruary 5.-An agree mesct h-:vin. sa reced between the Niles to lat n titm.etrers and their emp.>y. t;- 1:mr: wvill be started this afterocau aZ'er a long~ ilet.ness. Aers Cherry Pectoral is known by its work. The experience of half a century proves that no other preparation of the kind stops coughing and allays irritation of the troat and bronchial tubes so promptly and effect ually- as this. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood :.pavins, cnrbs, splints, sweeny, ring-bone, stitles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $.50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by R. B. Loryea, the druggist, Man In Poor Health means so much more than you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift-health. If y-ou arefein out of sorts, eakn and generally ex hausted, nervous, have no appetite Browns and can't work, begin atoncetak ing the most relia ble strengthening niedicine,whicb is Brown's Iron Bit tern. A few bot ties cure-benefit comes from the veryirst dose-it teeth, and it's - pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous alments Women's complaints. Get only the genuine-ithas crossed red lines on the wrapper. All others are sub stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we will send set of Too Beautiful World's Fair Views and book-free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Lessens Pain, Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child. - My wife, after having used Mothers' Friend, passed through the ordeal with little pain, waSsTRONGER IN ONE HuOR than in a WEEr after the birth of her former child.-J.J.MGoLDRIC, Bean Station, Tenn. -MoTxzs' Fauxn robbed pain of its terror and shortened labor. Ihave the heal thiest child lever saw. Kas. L. M. Anzax, Cochran, Ga. Ezpresed to any addres.M eal cars g rm. Mt "ed BaADFIELD REGULATOR cO., AtlanaCs. Skin Eruptions and similar annoyances are caused by an impure blood, which will result in a more dreaded disease. Unless removed, slight impurities will develop into Scrofula, Ecze ma, Salt Rheum andotherserious results of Ihveomembn Bad nowtaenfor bottesd Blf wthemostwenderfulilt pounds and mpy frienr sa w irr Government Printimeoisce. WshatsD. C Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Disesses mnailedfreetoany addiess THEY WILL LOOK TO KOLB. ttorneys For Byars Will Ask Him for Executive Clemency. BIBM!INGHAM, Ala., February 2.-The ,ttorneys of Eugene Byars, who Is un er sentence to hang on the 8th of this month will petition Captain Kolb to ardon him. Governor Qates has de clued to interfere. Captain Kolb laims that he was elected governor ast August, and has addressed two messages to the legislature. If he igns a pardon, the sheriff will ignore t, then the attorneys will go before ne of the judges and sue out n' writ of abeas corpus. If the judge declines ogrant it an appeal will be taken to he supreme court. There, the friends of Captain Kolb hink the election of last August wlil e investigated and he will get what e has been demanding-a contest of he election. Sheriff Morros says he will hang yars unless Governor Oates interferes. OUISIANA MASONS TO MEET. he Grand Lodge to Assemble in Masonic Temple, New Orlcans. Noxt Week. Naw OnLEANSs, February 5.--The G-and Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma ons of Louisiana will meet at the Ma onic Temple in this city on Monday, 'ebruary 11th, in regular convention. The grand chapter R. A. will meet on Tesday and Wednesday, 12th and 13th; rand council on Thursday 14th, and he grand commandary on Friday 15th. The resolution making it a Masonic fense for a Mason to sell intoxicating iquors as a beverage will be acted up n at the session of the grand lodge. MAXWELL ON TO ALABAMA ooking After Legislation Pending Inter ests Affecting H is Clients in That state. WAsHINGTON, February 4.-Solioitor eneral Maxwell will go to Montgom ry, Ala., today to look after some leg slation pending there affecting the in trests of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and ayton railroad company, of which he is general counsel. From there he will o again to New York, where, it is re orted, he has been offered a connec ion with the firm of which ex-Gov rnor Boadley is the head. His family ill remain in Washington, at least for he present. OLONEL REESE ON THE SCENE he Contestant for Morgau's seat in the senate in Washington. MONTGOMERY, Ala., February 1.-Col nel Warren S. Reese, contestant for enator Morgan's seat, left here yester ay for Washington, in response to a elegram from Senator Allen, who has his contest case in charge. Colonel eese carried with hin John Washing on, who has served for years as an in pector of elections at a box in this city s a representative of the republicans nd populists, where Secretcary Herbert otes. A New Triat for Meyers D~eclined. ATL.ANTA, February 2--This morning udge Clark deelined to grant a new trial in the famous Meyers case. The ase is to go to the supremne court, and his attorney says that he is confident tat he will get a new trial there. Individual Communion (2up'r Uid. CzHARLO.-r, N. C., February 5.--In ividual commusnion cups were intro uced yesterday in the communion ser vie of Tryon street Methodist Episco PIANOS & ORGA NS EUSICA-: -:- ERCHANDISE. LUDDEN & BATES' MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GORGIA1. DjOHA4~ PURE maa is the whole story I of Iaitatton trade abu ark AId ll~I~jRSD 4~. Costs no more than other package soda-aever spoils in pa~age.fiour-universally acknowledged purestin the world. ~ lade only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Wrt f..r, Arm .ad Hramm~. Booz- of ,,alual Recpe--RE.E ATLANTIC COAST LINE. NORTHEASTERN 1 OAL0.1). CHA.ULEsTON, S. C.. Ncv. 18. 1594. On and after this tat.- th- 1-twin pas senger schedule will b- ine W03TH1BOUNU). No 78 N 32 No 60 Lv Charleston 3 35 am 3 45 pm 5 00 pm Ar Lanes 5 40 nau 5 44 era 7 (9) pam Ar Florence 7 05 ami 6 55 L.au 40 pm SOUTH B-sUND. No 23 No 6 No 35 Lv Florence 7 35 put b 00 am 3 10 am Ar Lianes 9 07 am 9 35 am 4 20 am ArCharleston 11 13 pm 11 35 am 6 10 am -0 WILMUNGTON, COLUMBIA, A AUGUS TA 1'AIL1O.\ L). WIMINGToN, N. C.. Nov. 18, 1894. Lv Wilminigton 6 40 pu Lv Marion ' - 9 5i; pia, Ar Flornce 10 40 pmu Lv F!orerce . 10 %W Lv Mar:.na 5 "4 Um Ar Wiluingto 9 It am TRAINS oOLNo NOTH. No 55 No 51 Lv Fiorence 7 25 pi 3 15 pm Lv Maayesville 8 21 pul 4 05 am Ar SamLzter 8 36 pm 4 21 am Ar " dgefild 8 56 pin Ar Columbia 10 00 pin T=NHl~ GODnt3 SOUTH. No 59 No 53 No SI Lv Columiia 4 20 pm 4 30 am Lv Wedgetield 5 25 pm 5 35 am Lv Snumter 5 45 pm 5 50 pm 5 57 am Lv Mayesville 6 02 pm 614 pm Ar Florence 6 55 pm 715 pm -0-.. CENTRAL RAILROAD ~OF t. 0. Dated Nov 18, 1894. No 52 *Lv Charleston 7 05 am Lv Lanes 8 38 am Lv Foreston 8 59 am Lv Wilsons 9 06 am Lv Manning 9 15 am Lv Harvins 9 25 am Ar Sumter 9 44 am Ar Columbia 1100 sm No 53 Lv Columbia 4 20 pm Lv Sumter 5 50 pm Lv Harvins 6 12 pm Lv Manning 6 21 pm Lv Wilsons 6 31 pm Lv Foreston 6 38 pm Ar Lanes 7 00 pm Ar Charleston 8 40 pm MANCHESTER AND AUGUSTA I. I, Nro 50 Leave Sumter.......... ... 4.21 a m Leave Privateer.............. 433a-M:, Leave Pinewood .......,....... 445azm Arrive Retaini ............... 4.:5 a a No 5I Leave Remini....-............54 p Leave Pinewood............ .... 524 p n1 Leave Privateer .............. 5 35 p m Arrive Sumter............... 5 47 p m Chadleston, Siute:, & Notbeni I. B. CHAS. E. E!IMBALL, RzcErv33. NbOrEH 3oUND TBAIN. Lv Charleston................650 a LvPregnalis................... 810 a m Lv Samter....................1025 a m LvfDarlingto" ........... .....11 45a m Lv Bennetts'ale..............2 45 p m Ar Gibson................. 105 p No. 1 connects with C. F. &--Y-V at Beninettsville for-Fayetteville, eonnects with Seaboard Air Line at Hamlet for Wilminag ton, Charlotte, Shelby, Rutherfordton; and at Charlotte with B. & D. Vestibule limited for Washington. and New York. Passen gers can take sleepers at Charlotte at 8:15 p. m. soUTE BOUND TBAI... LvGibson................. 325p m Lv Bennettsville............. 350 p me Lv Darlington............... 450 p ma Lv Sumter.......... ....... 6 30 p m Lv Pregnalls........ ........8&50 p n Ar Charleston...............10 30 p m. All trains daily except Samday. Passen. gers by No. 2 train have through sleeper. New York to Charlotte, connect with S. A. L. at Hamlet from Charlotte and North, and from Wilmington. Dinner at Hamlet. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GL.ARENDON, By Louis Appelt, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, ROBERT M. McE.NIGHT te .omade suit to me, to grant him Let ter fAdministration of the estate. of and effects of Jame.s H. MicKnight, Sr.. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and breditors of the said James H. McKnight, Sr., de.. ceased, that they be and appear, before rme1 in the Court of Probate, to be held at Man,. ning, S. C., on the seventh day of Febru,. ary, next, after publication, hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, it any t'cey ha~ve, why the said administrationl should not ba granted. Given under my Land this eighteenth day of January, Anno Domini, 1895. LOUIS APPELT, Judge of Probate.C. C. Discharge Notice. O N THE 15TH DAY OF FEBRUARYI 1895. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon county for lettera dismissory from the estate of T.3J. Cole1 deceased. J. F. COLE, Administrator, Seloc, S. C., Jan. 15th, 1895. CET THE BEST When youareabouttobuyaSewinguachne do not be deceived by alluring advertme-nts and be led to think you can get the beet made, finest finished and Most Popular for amere song. See toit that yubyfrom reliable man. facures tathave gaineda reputationbyhonestandsquare dealing, you will thea get a Sewing Machine that is notd the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that is easiest to manage and is .Light RunningJ There is none in the world that can equal in me..hanical con struCtion, durability of working parts, fineness of finish, beauty im appearance, or has as many improvements as the NEW HOME It has Automatic Tensilon. Double Pined, al~Ik on both sides of needle (fatsnted),no other has it; New Stand C atenstad), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers,thus reducing frictionatoa the minmum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE NEW B0l88SEIIIGIACHIJE CO. cAaJGE, MASS. Roeow, Kass. U Uzzoxras,.T Ccaa, hr.S.Lovs, No .AL~m3 ToE SAL.K UY w_ w. .B WN, MANMt, S'*C