Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ 1 E I BROTHERS V B SUMTER, S. C. In soliciting a continlui'anceil' of the extensive pat ronage we are enjoying from the people of Clarendon, hse recto infrm te trn ding public that our buy er has recently returie fromi market and was fortunate enough to make his contrects before the recent "boost" in prices. We are prepared to supply the trade with all manner and kinds of General Merchandise at prices to defy competitiol and at the same time give to the obuyer the quality. Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Dress Goods, E Trimmings, Notions, Fancy Goods, Clothing, W Shoes, Hats, Gent's Furnishings and Groceries. 5 In all of these lines we propose to satisfy the public demand. and we ask that you come to Sumter and inspect our stock. That we are in touch wvith the exporters of cotton and -we can and will pay the ver highest market prices for the fleecy staple. Our store has earned a _ reputation as headquarters for farmers and we pro pose to keep it up. III RORTHERS. Goods Are Cheap. I Will Sell and 'Do Not Pr'opose to Carrzy Over Any Fall Goods. With such a condition of affairs, the business man is put to his trumps to study out the most effectual way of meeting the people anid sharingt their burdens, to remedy the bad effects caused by any turn in affairs which op erate adversely to the people. It is unnecessary to in troduce myself to the readers of The Times. they' know me. and thier know full well that my many years of ex perience, both as a farmer and a merchant ,give me a de (ided advantage over many others. I have used my ex perience that it may count for the best interests of my business, in doing this I had to study the nleedls and and warts of my patrons, studying their condition as well as their welfare, because up'on their welfare de pends my success. Every business man, to keep up with the progressive spirit nowv pervading this country must study the markets just 'as a hewyer or doctor must study his books. This must be done or he cannot buy his goods to meet competition. I have made deals by which I can sell goods at prices that cannot be duplicated anywhere, and I anm going to do it. A visit to my store will convince any buyer that my- immense stock has been selected with the gtreatest care, and contains everything that can be usedl in the family, or on the plamntationi. There is no store in this section of the State that has a more varied assortment of Foreign and D~omnestic Dress Goods, Notionis, Fancy Goods, Trimmings, Olothiin. Hats, Gents, Furniishin gGoods,1 Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery. Sadlery, Harness. Crockery. Gliassware, Wood and Willoware. Dress Making Departmnent Up-Stairs, My Grocery Department is thorough and complete; I buy direct by the car load from the best mills and packers. Sugars, Coffees, Teas, and everything in the Grocery line in such quantities purchased to give my patrons the advantage of wholesnle figures and can save -ny pa trons money. I am paying all the market will permit for cotlon and in a position this year to make it advantageous for the people to bring their cotton to Manning. I solicit a continuence of past favors. YOURS TRULY, . W.fcLeod. BRITISH ARE SAID 10 HAVE SURRENERED Soldiers at Ladysmith Now Prisoners of Wxr? ATTACKED BY THE BOERS London First Hears That the Eumy's Guns Were Quickly Silenc.-d, but Late.- Reports Say the Entire Eng lish Army Gave Up. LoNDOs, Oct. 30.-The following dis patch from Ladysmith, Natal, was re ceived today: "Firing commenced at 5:20 this morn ing, the Boers shelling Ladysmith with 40-pounders. After several shots the British succeeded in silencing the Boer fire. A force of Boers is now advancing on the British left flank." The above message, which was sent at express rates, came through in the remarkable time of two hours. It shows the crisis which the present stage of war operations has reached and that the expected attack on Ladysmith by the joint Boer faces has opened. A later dispatch under a Berlin Cte says: "A report has been received here from Holland to the effee: that the whole British army at Ladysmith has surrendered and the troops are now prisoners of war." A dispatch from Durban, timed 9:55 this morning, supplements the Associ ated Press dispatch with the informa tion that the Boer sils were chiefly directed at the station and that no dam age was done up to the time the message from Durban was forwarded. Dari::g !;,ot r Advarece. That the very guns of the Boers from whom so much was expected should be silenced as sneedily as indicated in the Associated Press dispatch from Lady smith is a matter of great surprise, but the subsequent advane of the burlhcrs' forces on the British flank shows the attackers were in uo way dismayed thereby, and were still full of the same self confidence and daring they have al ready exhibited on various occasions. Apparently the Boers have concen trated for a supreme effort at Lady smith. They have withdrawn their forces from other points, which they consider momentarily to be of less im portance. The ease with which they reorganized the German corps, which was almost annihilated at Elandslaagte, and General Lucas Maier's column, shattered at Talana hill, shows how great are their recuperative powers and their fertility of resource. The perse erance the Boers have shown in trans porting heavy ordnance and posting it in commanding positions has forced ad miration even from their enemies. Unless the present attack is merely a feint to occupy the British while the in vaders are cutting off communication southward, which opened this morning, it will decide the issue of the war so far as fighting in the open is concerned, as unless the 18,000 or 20,000 Boers about Ladysmith are able to destroy the 12,000 British there, they can hardly hope to cope with General Buller's army corDs; for it may be expected the Boers will return to the attack of Ladysmith after they are beaten off, so long as they have a gun in position and men willing to face the British, for they must be fully cognizant that the news of their success will bring thousands of sympathizers and adventurers to their standard. Value of Cavalry men-I. The active operations of the last few days have shown cavalry under modern conitions, armed with long range weap ons, in an entirely new light, proving them able to work as infantry, both alone and in conjunction with foot sol diers. Those cavalrymen have shown themselves able to hold infantry posi tions against mounted infantry, which under other conditions they would have been forced to relinquish, while the ac tual assault on Elandslaagte was led by dismounted cavalry. The latest news from the western border has apparently reassured the British authorities as to the ability of Mafeking and Kimberley to withstand assaults. A dispatch from Fort Tuli, forwarded during the evening of Oct. 24, announces that Blackburn's force in the skirmish at Rhode's Drift killed 12 oers. A kaffir spy reported that many more oers were lying in the drift dying. Blackburn died of his wounds on re turning to Fort Tuli. Reports say the Boers are concentrating on the Rhode sian barder with Maxims. Another eminent civilian, Dr. Fred erick Treves, surgeon in ordinary to the Duke of York and surgeon of the Lon don hospital, has been appointed con sulting surgeon with the troops in South Africa. He starts immediately. The true inwardness of these appointments seem to be the recognition by the au thorities that the senior military medi cal officers are behind the times and as the latter would consider it intra dig to call in consultation junior officers, more conversant with modern practice, the difficulty has been overcome by the ap pointment of civilia,ns at an enormous cost. -________ 'quadronz Going to Africa. WAsHisaros, Oct. 30.-The South Atlantic squadron has been ordered, or soon will be, to the scene of South Afri can hostilities. The feeling at the navy deartment that it would be well to have a large American squadron cruis ing off East Africa is a growth of the last few days. It is undoubtedly based on the news obtained in Washington and from Europe that contingencies may arise in the progress of the war in the Transvaal which would make the presence of a larger body of sailors and marines a necessity in that neighibor. hood. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mrs.. Altes~ Battle is De~ad. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., Oct. 30.-Mrs. Alice Battle, wife of Passed Ayistant Surgeon Samuel Whiting Battle, U, S. N, retired, and daughter of Rear Ad miral George E. Belknap, retired, is dead here of consumption. Hospital s-hip F'or Periin.~ S~x FRnscisco, Oct. 30.-The navy hospital ship Solace, which has been undergoing extensive repairs at Mare island, has been placed in commission ind will sail for Manila in a few days. ood Clothing Store Is where you get the right sort of Clothes without dan er of mistake. Our Clothes are of the right sort, and you will appr-eciate their excel lence and~( smiallness of cost. We Make Clothes to Order for those who prefer thenm. Lasting Mater-ials, pr-oper lit and make and muoderate ,ri ces. Your- ordlers will have our best attention. . L DAVID & BRO S W, Cor, King and Wentworth Sts,, CHLJ ESTON, S.fu C. RECORDS MUST BE SHOWN. Judge Aldrich Iau, a u :n Or: iin the Douthit Csr. CoLtMIA, S. C., Oct. 26.-Judge Al drich, in the circuit court, ruled that the state board of liquor control must exhibit to that court the records on which the commisgioner, J. B. Douthit, was discharged without a hearing. The commissioner can be discharged for cause only, and Douthit demands a trial by the board. His leading attor ney, Colonel George Johnstone, was very caustic in the arraignment of the board. Mr. D. A. G. Ouzts, the discharged clerk, has accused the ex-chairman of the board, J. D Hazelden, with being influenced by wholesale whisky houses, and with receiving at his home quanti ties of liquor. Captain John Black, shipping clerk, has accused Ouzts of being a spy, a thief and a scoundrel. The am-int of liquor business last year exceeted $1,25U,000. RECRUITS SENT BY MACON. Nearly Three Thousand Men Fur nished Sluce June. MACON, Oct. 26.-Macon has probably sent out more recruits to the United States army than any other city in Georgia. The rec-ruiting station which has been established here since last June has been very successful and the records kept by Oaptain Howe, the officer in charge, show that nearly 8,000 men have been sent from here since June 1. Sixty per cent of these men have been negroes, enlisted for both the regular and volunteer army. The white men were plentiful, but in many cases they were not up to the standard, and Cap tain Howe has been very strict in en forcing the regulations. Orders were received yesterday to dis continue the enlistment of men for the volunteer army, as there were too many on hand. The office will be kept open here for some time yet for the enlist ment of regular3. SWORD FOR TOM BRUMBY. Dtweyl Fing Lieutenant Presented With a Fine Weapon. ArtANm. Oct. 26 -Lieutenant Tom Brumby was today presented with a handsome sword bought for him by the people of Georgia in recognition of his splendid services with Dewey at Ma nila. Preceding the presentation cere monies the lieutenant was formally re ceived by the general assembly in joint session. The sword was presented to Lieuten ant Brumby by Governor Candler, who made a short eulogistic speech, to whioh the lieutenant gracefully replied. Thous:tnds of people from all parts of the state witnessed the ceremonies, at the conclusion of which there was a big military and civic parade to the fair grounds, particirated in by troops from several southern states. CARMACK FOR THE SENATE. Formal iy Announces His Candidacy to Succ.!il Turley. MEMPHIs, Oct. 26.-Congressman E. W. Carmack has formally announced his candidacy for the United States sen ate, to succeed Senator Thomas B. Turley. Asked if he expected Governor Mc Millin to b his opponent, Mr. Carmack said: "I have no right to speak for Gov ernor McMillin. The governor and I are good friends and whether we antag onize each other in this matter or not, I hope we shall remain so." Mr. Carmack said that later on he ex pected to go upon the stump and dis cuss public questions. WINNIE DAVIS MONUMENT. Mlemornzi ,o B . Unveil.-d in Rich mondc on Nov. 9. RIcuMoND, Oct. 26.-The week be. ginning Nov. 6 will be an unusually in teresting one in this city. On that day the regents of the Confederate Memorial Literary society and the Daughters of the Confederacy will hold their annual meetings. The former will open on the sixth and be in session daily until the tenth. The United Daughters of the Confed eracy will open their meeting on the eighth. On the ninth the monument over the grave of Miss Winnie Davis in Hollywood cemetery will be unveiled. The monument is practically completed and will be in place at the designated time. __________ Tio Fighit the Banania Trust. MOEILE, Oct. 26 -Articles of incor poration of the Central American Steam ship company have been filed in the probate court. The capital stock is $40,000, divided into 800 shares of $50 each. The incorporators are E. E. Wa gar and John B. Cefalu. The object of the new ccnxpany is to import bananas independentlyV of the trust recently or ganized under the title of the United Fruit company. Pr.btyte-rris in Session. NEWBERRY, S. C., Oct. 2.-The Pres by terian church synod is in session here. It has elecced. Rev. W. C. Neville mode rator, vice Judge J. G. Witherspoon. Since the 1ast synod Rev. John B. Adger, 9. D., and C. E. Chichester were enrolled among the distinguished dead. ________ Schml-y Go's to Birminghaum. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 26.-A tele gram received here by the Alabama State Fair association, whose fair opens Nov. 7 and continues ten days, from Admiral W. S. Schley, announces that he will be here on the afternoon of Nov. 6 and will remain over the seventh. Ws--eomie itir FTen n.sseeans. NASHvILLE, Oct. 26 -The First Ten nessee regiment, the last state volun teer organization to leave the Philip pines, is expected to reach San Fran oisoo on Nov. 8. Nashville is preparing a royal welcome to the men. Mlore Fever at Jc~ksonI. JAcasoN, Miss., Oct. 26.-Five new ases of yellow fever are reported by the board of health. Another Ioa( and MUTLES ju plough stock. ers among the I A . HtrS ,,Ot RESOLUTION BY STEVENS. A Ectter Method of Classifying Cotton Is Wanted. ATLANTA, Oct. 27.-At the morning session of the third day of the conven tion of the Association of the Ootton States Commissioners of Agriculture, President Stevens offered the following resolution on the classification of cotton: "Whereas, The annual loss accruing each year in the handling of the cotton crop, growing out of the loss of weight and failure of bales to come up to the samole of classification, which is due to the tact that there is no standard sys tem of weight and classification, and, Whereas, these reclamations destory the profits of the business to the mer chant and indirectly is taken from the pockets of the producers; 4-Be it resolved, by this convention, That we use our earnest and energetic efforts to bring about the proper stand ard of weights and classification of the staple, by urging such legislation as to bring abouo the desired results, and, "Be it resolved further, That we in vite the assistance and co-operation of such exporters of cotton who realize the importance of the movement and who are, from experience, in position to fur nish substantial aid." The resolution was adopted. LABOR TROUBLE SETTLED. Grievances of 31ill Employes Submit ted to a Committee. JACKSONvILLE, Fla., Oct. 27.-The la bor troubles at southern Alabama and western Florida sawmills have been set tled and work will be resumed at once. Settlement of the differences is to be left to General Secretary John W. Hays of the Knights of Labor and William A. Blount, a prominent Pensacola lawyer. All the parties concerned bind them selves to accept the decision of the arbi tration committee as to the rate of wages to be paid, the time of payment, the number of hours in a working day, the matter of company stores, of insur ance men and the employment of doc tors. A conference between Hays and Blount is to be held at Pensacola as soon as practicable after Nov. 25. Until the comm' ttee reports the men are to work at the same terms as existed prior to the strike. FOURTEEN ARE CREMATED. Dwellings of Two Families Catch Fire aind Inmates Perish. MoDILE, Oct. 27.-In Baldwin county, S0 miles northeast of this city, fire de stroyed the dwellings of Henry Good low and Samuel Smithson, cremating all the occupants of both houses-14 per sons in all. The Goodlow family consisted of father, mother and six children, while there were six persons residing in the Smithson home-the husband, wife, three children and a sister of the hus band. No cause could be discovered for the fire, and it is believed to have been of accidental origin. The pine trees sur rounding the house caught fire from the flames. addei to the destrue-ion and pre vented any assistance from reaching the persons in the houses. RAN INTO AN OPEN SWITCH. A Savannal, Florida and Westernt Train Wrecked. VALDOSTA, Ga., Oct. 27.-A passen ger train on the Savannah. Florida and Western railroad, bcund for Montgu ery, was wrecked here. The switch was open, and the train, with five passenger coaches, running 25 miles an hour, ran into the switch and collided with three freight cars, thus making a terrific smashup. A mysterious part was that none of the passengers were seriously injured. The engine and two coaches were smashed to piec-es, besides the freight cars on the sidetrack. A sleeper and the rear passenger coach were saved. The damxaz will perhaps go to $15, 000 or $3), 000. No Cui In Prices of Yarn. CHARI.OrrE, N. C., Oct. 27. - The Southern Hosiery Yarn Spinners' asso ciation met here yesterday, President Charles Adamson presiding. A comn mittcu was appointed to draft a conasi tution and bylaws, and secure a charter and report at the next meeting, the sec ond Thursday in December. One hun dred and nineteen thousand spindles were represented. One of the main ob jects of this meeting was that no one cut prices, and to agree upon a scale. North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia and Alacana:. mills were represented. Cotton Sells For 15 Uents. PORT GIBsoN, Miss., Oct. 27.-Mr. James B. Allen of Port Gibson, who cultivates land in this vicinity, has just sold to W. C. Craig & Co. of Vicksburg, Miss., 125 bales of cotton he raised in this county at 13% to Y5% cents cash per pound net in Port Gibson. This crop of cotton was considered by expert cotton men to be the finest ever seen in this section of the country. The staple measured from 1% to 1% inches long, with great strength and high grade. Ne-gro Lynche-d Near 3Macon. MACON, Oct. 27.--John Goosby, a ne gro, was hanged at Kregin's mill, about 6 miles from here, late last night, by a party of men from Twiggs county. Goosby had a fuss with his employer, John Tom Robinson, a Twiggs county planter, and cut his throat with a knife. He was pursued by a posse of neigh bors, caught at his father's home and promptly swung up to a limb. Mr. Rob inson will probably recover. Not Tried For Caitrbailismn. CHARLESTON, Oct. 27.-The Norwe gian government has instructed the re lease of the two shipwrecked sailors held here on a charge of murder for killing and eating their shipmate on a raft in August last. The consul secured their release today. The men will be sent home. R, qumr Oppose~s 3organ. MONTGOMtERY, Ala., Oct. 27.-Hon. John D. Roquenmore of this city today announced his candidacy for the United States senate to succeed Hon. John T. Morgan. Senator Morgan, Governor Johnston and former- Governor Oates will be Colonel Roquemore's opponents. I of flORSES st- in, ut not allI omne nice div iorses. The Mysterious Passenger. The captain of a vessel which was bringing to America in the fall of 1796 a mysterious passenger who had come aboard at Hamburg watched the latter so closely that at last the passenger said one day: "Sir, this is not the first occa sion upon which I have observed the attentive scrutiny you bestow upon me. May I inquire the reason?" "Sir," responded the candid captain, "you took passage on my ship as a Dane. I don't believe you're anything of the kind." The passenger smiled. The smile was full of perspicacity and confidence and was followed with, "Pray, tell me, then, what you believe me to be." At this question Captain Ewing fidgeted, hesitated and finally blurted out: " Well, to be honest, I think you are a gambler. You've well nigh ruined yourself at home and are now coming to fleece the fools you'll find on shore." The young man's smile broadened. The next minute he turned grave again, lowered his voice and replied: "Cap tain Ewing, as you have studied me during this voyage so I have studied you. I have come to the conclusion that you are a man to be trusted. I am Louis Philippe, duc d'Orleans, eld est son of that Louis Philippe d'Orleans who was slain by the guillotine on the 7th of November, almost three years ago. "-Argonaut. Most of Them Paid. A large company of easily gulledin dividuals was victimized a short time back in a small country town. By means of posters announcing a grand sacred concert and by a free distribu tion of complimentary tickets bearing on their face this condition, "No Gen tleman Admitted Unless Accompanied by a Lady, " a large audience was gather ed at the theater. When the crowd began to press in through the doors, the ticket taker began shouting: "All having complimentary tickets will please pass up stairs to the gal lerv." This was a dark, dreary, hot place, not having the capacity for seating comfortably more than 100 people. Those who pressed forward with their tickets were told that if they did not wish to go to the gallery they could be admitted by paying a sbilling apiece. Every man who appeared with a com plimentary ticket of course had a lady with him and felt a sort of embarrass ment if she were not his wife or inti mate acquaintance, so he yielded to compulsion and paid rather than retire, and so the scheme succeeded to the ex tent of filling the house.-London An t'wers. A Tart Old Lady. Out in Indiana a good many years ago a certain old lady, summoned as a wit ness, came into court wearing a large poke bonnet, such as was then much af fected by rural folks. Her answers to the questions put to her beingrather in distinct, the court requested her to speak louder, though without much suc cess. ."The court cannot hear a word you say, my good woman," said the judge. "Please to take off that huge bonnet of yours." "Sir," she said composedly and dis tinctly enough this time, "the court has a perfect right to bid a gentleman take off his hat, but it has no right to make a lady remove her bonnet." "Madam," replied the judge, "you seem so well acquainted with the law that I think you had better come up and take a seat with us on the bench." "I thank your honor kindly," she re sponded, dropping a low courtesy to the court, " but there are old women enough there already. "-Law Notes. 3rnrk Twain and His Pyjaznau. Mark Twain has an intense dislike for clothes, and if it were possible would remain in his pyjamas day in and day out. And whenever he can do so he eats breakfast in them, receives his friends and works in them. His fa vorite mode of writing is to lie flat on the floor on his stomach in his pyjamas, with a pipe in his mouth. When on lec ture tours, he never gets out of his sleeping clothes until it is time to go to hall or opera house. When the fit strikes him, he likes to exercise, and then with huis customary shamble will shuffle along for miles and exhaust his most athletic companion. But he feels far more at home in his pyjamas than in a street suit or evening clothes, and in them he remains as great a part of the day as Mrs. Clemens will allow him.-Ladies' H-ome Journal. A Unique Collection. A Philadelphia man owns a most unique assortment of pieces of blotting paper, colleted by his father, who was long an official of the White House, each of which bears, reversed, the sig naturo of a president from General Har rison, who (lied a month after his elec tion in 1841, to Garfield. On one sheet, the most highly prized of the lot, the last official letter signed by President Lincoln was blotted before he was as sassinated by Booth. No Complaint. Horse Dealer-Well, John, how about that horse I sold you? Was he quiet enugh? Undertaker-Well, sir, he did give us a little trouble at first. We put him in one of the mourning coaches, you know, and parties don't like to be shook up in their grief, but we've put him in the hearso now, and we haven't heard any complaint so far. - Household Words. ________ Blritan'M '-Tri bute 3Money." Several years ago a large sum of mon ey was sent out to China from England in relief of an appalling famine. But Dr. Wenyon of the Wesleyan mission related in a recent speech that Le had discovered in Shangtung a commemora tive column, erected by the govern ments' authority, on which this British contribution svas calmly set down as "tribute money. "-Penang Gazette. Wheelwrighting AND Blacksmithing. Repair Shop s thoroughly pre-par-ed to do everything in :e W\heelwr ight anud Blacksmnith line: also All Work Guaranteed And done prlompltly, at live and let live rces. Horse Shoeing .-e.ves .special attntion nd work (-f all kinds isohited. R. L. 13E3L L, MANNING. S. C. L. B. DuRANT, ardware, - Cutlery - and - Crockery, STJMTER, S. 0. In order to accommodate my growing business, I have moved my quarters into the spacious store lately occupied by the Ducker-Bultman Company ,and I am prepared to fill all orders. Call or write for what you want. My stock is com plete, in fact larger than ever before, having added to my ini mense stock of Hardware, Stoves, Housefurnishing Goods, Harness, Saddles, Leather, etc., A Large Line of Crockery. I also handle in large <uanties Paints. Oils and Window Glass. MV store is headquarters for Guns, Pistols. Powder, Shot, Shell and all kinds of Sporting Goods. Engine ani Mill SIpplies. All of our Stoves warranted. L_. E. DU ANT, SUMTER, S. C. atches and Jewelry. 1 wi.t tly fi in. is -id LIe bl:ier ; enerally to know that when in need of a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, 'I ie! inM th:e futor", as wl :s the past. I an: prepared to supply them. My line of Watches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses Is compht, ::::i :t wi.! -iTn ru ply 1eas-e to show them. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing in my line Atlantic Coast Line ISUMTER. Watch inspector. L W . FOLSOM, S. C. Take Care of Your Eyes. We take this method of informing our friends and the public generally that we have just received a nice assortment of the best Glasses made, and are prepared to furnish our customers with accurate and scientific aids to vision. Our prices are on the "Live and Let Live" plan; hence you can, with a small sum, buy from us a pf-ir of good glasses. We have Spectacles and Eye Glasses of all styles, grades and prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. Mf. BROCKINTON. 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