Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Y#r Wants (THE KAIL? TIMES. ; p S f I ■ n :- * I ' *- D^*ly Times. RIVET yODR Eyes OURADS. ' VoL. III. LOCALS IN BRIER A FITSUBJECTFOR THE STAKE. Sliort FaraEranhs of Hoe« Hap 7LORBNCK. 8 t.. WEDN r«r*OB*I .nu Oanerr. 1 A Celoritilo Man Drown* HI* Wlfa an Mvn f hiMren for Life fnsnrunee Mon^y. Denver, Co!., Nov. 16 .1 Andres BRYAN Sill 1ECT CVENINHi. NOVKMHEU 18,1896. ^ :ber 80 newton on P0RATI0NS. C0R- ution Homo i Spate, a well kugnvn grocer of ld u n this city, with hi# family, consiat- OOF UWfl k, DflBCll MCdC ing of Vifo and five small child- 1 ; reir; went boating on Smith’s Luke Sunday, O^t. 26. The boat was wman was ! ca P 9 * Z9< * an< ^ ^ r8, an ^ the children wore drowned. ate&’,. I ' nil Spate, Roadmastef 0 .. in Florence last night -, - , / apparently with great difficulty, r.ii. S. Welling, of Darling- \ managed t0 ..jing to the boat until ton, is in Florence to-day. rescued. Although it was known Dr. C. E. King, of Mayosvilie, at the time of the drowning that is spending the day in Florence. Mrs. Spate’s life, as well as the Miu U.K«i« Burch u» vi , itiug ; li«i. of the children, were in.nred be His Manager. nt thr. k. r. . lueureu j. Burch tne0 her brotbor JIr - E - IzLS, 8U,n , a ^ re ? atiu S ^12,000, Mrs. J. f. Stackley and chi ild- : Spate’s explanation of the cause seemed entirely satisfactory. j Charieston Will l»e Amoni First Cities Where lie V Speak—His Lectures Wll be Non-Partisan and on Ooverninen- • tal Topics. i Problem I*. Ue sa>». AVhether n Soul bo Ilreatheil Into Then* Aril* flclal I’eroou*. (Prom the New York World. B'he Bfiv. R. Heber Newton ichetl in All Saints’ Protestant jpiscopal Church yesterday ^ ..^•wA/wvra j • - j gp Q te claimed himself and family ren left this morning on a visit to i h a{ | intended to go to the moun- Eutaw-’ lle. tains for an outing and that the Miss Annie Stevenson, of Brit- insurance policy for three months tou’i Neck, is visiting at the home!only of Mr. H. T. Young. Mr. B. C. Lambert wfts taken He is was taken seriously ill last night, much better to-day. The display windows of Sligh and Rucker’s and E. F. Dougl •tore as' good this State. are attracting much notice Mattie Samuel arrested for curs ing on Evans street, was tried this morning and fined $10 or 20 days in prison. The Times - Messenger job ' printing department does as work as any office Give us your work. Mrs. J. J. Jennings and daugh ter, Jessie, and Mrs. Keigan left Monday night for Philadelphia and other points of interest north. James Everheart, colored, who was arrested last night for loafing nn —- - )ut of town by Policeman Jenkins this morning. Mrs. T. E. North, who has been visiting in Blacksburg, has re- turned to Florence. ^She was ac companied by her grandson, Wil lie Thomas. out on this ac count. Detectives hive ^een quietly at work on the case since the night of the drowning and it is alleged have sesured evidence that will convict Spate of the murder of his family for the purpose of se- that William J. Bryau ia to t| d ''’'' S , T''u iiXbeing' au the lecture platform and his Rm * rou * address will be delivered at lanta, Ga., early in Decemb His route as far as it has been ranged will be, after leaving lauta, Jacksonville, Savanna Charleston, Augusta, Birmingha and New Orleans. After leavini the latter city, Mr. Bryan will g through Texas, then on to Cali for nia and Oregon and will not ro»oh thedtio. of the E..t before'. ■ thi< mln , living the Utter part of February, 1887*“ Cjn w , maggl , a heart bd Sovereign Re-elected. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 17.—The principal business before the Knights of Labor to-day was the election of the officers. Jntms It. Sovereign, the present General Master Workman, was re-elected without opposition. For General Worthy Foreman, Thomas B. Me* on j Quire, of Amsterdam, N. Y., was oral Aspects of Corporations.” elected. General Secretary-Treas- 9aid part: urer j 0 kn W. Hayes of New Jer- P’The use and abuse of corpora- 9 ey was re-elected without oppo- :»s seems to me one of the ur- git ion. For the general executive t questions of the day. There | board, consisting of three mem- abuses as wel! ns uses of the bers, Henry B.'Martin of Minne- poration. Man, the natural japolis, Andrew D. Best of Brook lyn and Daniel Browne of Butte ificinl person, a monster man, e not after the image of God. corporation is a personality, a fictitious personality, The day is not far distant n there will be no longer any petition between a vast host dividuals, but only the com- tion among corporations, he problem before the Chris- Church is this: Can it City, Mont., were elected. ——. j y xO«7<# . ~ — The man behind the enterprise is curing the insurance on their lives. V. E. McBee of Norfolk, Va., the Spate was arrested at an early ’ hour this morning and shortly after Nellie Davie, an inmate of a Market street resort, was lodged in jail. Spate, it is alleged, has for a long time led a dual life and has lavished rr uch money Davis woman whom he of the large ineu life and to costly presei the 13th of man is held polwe. but it i. she wat int superintendent of the Seaboard Air-Line. On election night Mr. McBee, who had been a hard worker for the Bryan ticket, wired to this city offering Mr. Bryan a very large amount for a Series of on the | lectures in case the election should i«t him. No attention at the time its brain and call forth a science to wield its mighty ? A portion of the ecock of corporation can be placed in the reach of its employees, thus the principle of profit ing, the principle of justice, be eoibodied in the corpora- IE NEW SPANISH LOAN. In Trouhlo. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 17.—Sena tor Marion Butler’s paper, the Caucasian, the organ of the Popu list party in North Carolina, was taken possess'on of by the sheriff to-day on judgments aggregating $210. Other judgments will prob ably be obtained tomorrow. It is believed, however, that the em barrassment is only temporary. It is claimed that the total liabilities of the paper are only about $400. Canties Coming Home. London, Nov. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Castle of San Francisco will sail on board the American Line steamship St. Paul, leaving Southampton to-morrow. SPAIN’S 118 Rev. W. I. Herbert went over to Sumter last night to attend the marriage of his brother, Rev. T. Grigsby Herbert which took place this morning at 9 o’clock. 0 The opera company which played “A Milk White Flag” in Charleston last night, passed through here this morning enioute to Wilmington where they will play to-night. - At the meeting of the K. of P. last night the rank of Esquire was conferred upon page Dr. B. Rut ledge and the rank of Knight was conferred upon Esquires, Waters, | Layton and Fraser. Washi Dupuy Df interview published in the New York World to-day, m which he is made to say ihat a war between the United States and Spain is possible and that it would be ter rible in its effects and no one could predied its end, is a fabri cation. He has not spoken to a World correspondent for days and has never mt.de any such state ment to any other person. On the contrary he assorts that the relations of Spun with the United States were never more amicable than now. THE NORTHWEST STORM. A BlUznrd Prevail* and Snow 1* Palling In Oregon. Portland, Ore., November 17.—A fierce snow storm raged over Wil- lamete Valley last night. Snow continues to fall heavily. Such a blizzard has not been seen for three years, animat this season is remarkable.« WASHINGTON SUFFERS BADLY. Seattle, Washington, Nov. 17 — The storm which has swept North- weeterir Washington and British Columbia for the past 48 hours is the most severe in the history of country. An estimated damage to railroads alone in Western Wash ington will exceed half million. Good advice: Never leave home on a journey without a bottle of Chamber lain’s colic, cholera and Diarrlimea Remedy. For sale by all druggists. Through the St, In. Tornado. Here is an illustration of the way the wind handled things during the big St. Louis tornado. This bicycle, owned in East St. Louis, was struck by three barrels of reliably un derstood that the remuneration which Mr. Bryau is to receive to exceed the salary > he would have received as President of the United States in the event of his election to that office. Arrangements are already under way to have the delivery of Mr. Bryan’s first lecture in Atlanta made the occasion ot a great demonstration, which will be in the natnre of a monster reception. The lectures to be delivered by Mr. Bryan will be non-partisan in their character and will for the most part be upon govermental and social topics, as it is exp ress- ly stipulated in the contract that the tour shall have no political as pect or coloring. P tnl saccent Encourage* tke Goo- patent to Se.d «ore T*oop* to the PhUlppln* Uland*. inu, Nolomber 17.-^ [loaqjias been g^OToribed“for to ),000 petetas, peietas The snm total of authorized by the Queen 400,000,000 peseUs, mimout decided to only 250,000,000, reserving jmaining 150,000,000 pesetas, Vch there was no immediate Mott’t Thlt t We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that can not be by Hall’s catarrh cure, F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Tole do,©. M We, the un * J. Cheney for the lieve him success of the Government ting this internal loan is re- ‘ as assuring the Govern- % ability tc secure a foreign ihould it ever become neces- s&i and the Government galy encouraged. has been decided to send bn ttfand troops to the Philippine L ds at once, in addition to the ei »ousand,. which are already u r orders to leave for Manilla. I % Toll vin, , Ham iy, acting! surfaces ofi bottle. Soldi free. ’s family Pills, FOR TRAVELLERS. IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR THOSE WHO RIDE THE RAILROADS. The following is valuable informa tion to passengers traveling over the Atlantic Coast Line System : FOR PASSENGERS GOING NORTH. No. 7S leaves Charleston at *.55a. m., arriving at Florence at 8.20 a. m. 20 minutes for breakfast. Connecting with No. 54; leaving Columbia at 5.80 a. m., and arriving at Wilmington at 12.15 p. m. With No. 62 for Darling ton, Che raw and Wadesboro. Arrives at Fayetteville at 11.10 a. m. T connec ting with North Bound train on C. F. AY. V. Kailroad. Arrive at South Hooky Mt.f at 1.45 p. m. 20 minutes for dinner. Connecting with No. 48 from Wilmington with Nos. 10 and 48 for Norfolk and points on N. A C. K. R. Arrives at Kiehmond at 0.40 p. m. 20 minutes for supper. Through coaches Charleston to Washington. Pullman Sleeper Charleston to Wilmington and Jaeksonville to New York. No. 82 leaves Charleston at 4 p. in., arrives at Florence at 7.20 p. m. 20, .minutes for supper. Oouncts with No. 60 from Augcsu and Aiken, 8. O., via Denmark and Sumter coenecting at Sumter with No. 68 from Columbia. No. 00 also hat a Sleenper frnniMacon Ga., which No. 82 takes to New York. No. 82 also connects at Florence with No 08 from Wadesboro. Chcraw and Darlington. Through Coaches from Charleston to Washington. In addi tion to Pullman Sleeper from Macon to New York, there are Sleepers from Charleston to New York and Tampa to New York. No. 82 also makes connect tion at South Rocky Mt. with No. 40 from Wilmington, and leaves South Rocky Mt. at 12.00 a. m.^and reaches Kiehmond at 8.40 a. m. FROM RICHMOND GOING SOUTH. Leave Kiehmond on No. 28 at 9.06 a in. Keach South Kocky Mt., at 1.10 p. in. 20 minutes for dinner. Arrive at Wilson at 2.10 p. in. Change cars fur Goldsboro and Wilmington on No. 40. Arrive Fayetteville 4.8« p. m., connec ting with southbound t rains on O. F. A Y. V. Kailroad for Wilmington and Rennettsville. Arrive Florence7.26 p. m. 20 minutes for supper. Change ears for Sumter and Columbia, reach ing Columbia by No. 66 at 10.00 p. m. Also change to N’o. 24 for Darlington, Hartsville and liennettaville. Arrive at Charleston at 10.58 p. in., connecting with Plant System for Savannah and all points south. Through coaches on this train from Washington to Charles ton. Pullman sleeper New York at Jacksonville. Also leave Rlchmmond by No. 85 p 7.80 p. m. South Rocky Mt. at 10.44 to Wilmiugtun take m %% « lor Mar ti. Nn. St5 arrive at Florence 8.14 n. m., connecting with No. 51 for Sumter, Columbia Denmark, Aiken, S. C., Aus- ta and Macon, and Atlanta PuTimau Sleeping Car on this train, New York to Macon. Passengers for Columbia « 18 BOOK ON BIMETALISM. Ilrynn Will Publish One In January—It* Several Feature*. HmeU Prevent Some reading that will prove Inter esting to young mothers, guard against the disease. Croup is a terror to young mothers and to post them concerning the cause, first symptoms and treatment is the object of this item. The origin of croup is a common cold. Children who are subject to it take cold very easily and croup is almost sure to follow. The first symptom is hoarseness; this is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough, which is easily recognized and will never be forgotten by one who has heard it. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse. If Cham berlain’s cough remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will soon disap pear. Even after the croupy cougli has developed it will prevent the at tack. There is no danger in giving Ibis remedy for it contains nothing in jurious. For sale by all druggists. — —vv v/a LrtiVt” .caving Florence at 4 am., and arriving at Columbia at 10a. m. No. 85 reaches Charleston at 6.26 a. in., connecting at Ashley Junc tion 7 miles from Charleston, with How to Plant System for South. Through coaches, Washington to Charleston on this train. Pullman sleepers New York to Tampa, Fla., New Y'ork to Charleston, and New Y'ork to Macon. B Blauke,* 50 cu. p. ir , , t 8t>r -dX \ syrup, a tierce of lard and one barrel of vinegar. Absolutely the only uninjured parts'are the saddle and the Morgan Sc Wright quick- repair tires, which were full of air when the machine was found Even if these tires had been punctured, unless severely torn, any one of the holes could have been repaired by the quick-repair device in them, without trouble. Riders of these tires, when they have a puncture, need, only be careful to pump as much air as possible into the tire before insert- ! ing the quick-repair tool. The re pair can be made in two minutes, Lincoln, Nov. 17. — Wtu. J. Bryan .'• preparing to publish a book about theffirst of next year, which will embody an exhaustive ILL0W FEVER IN CUBA. ml Mortality in Havana ami al*o in Gardena*. ishingtou, November 17.— furgess, sanitary inspector of nariue hospital service at . — — “ uu t »niartmg inci- , dent to eczema, tetter, salt-rheum, and other na, reports to burgeon Gen- diseai« man that there u as a great- ,, l l" u ? lcin B Ointment. Many very bad cases have been rtahty from yellow fever at permanentlv cured by it. It U equally ua during the past month efficient for'itehinv piles ar' 1 - r . edy for sore nipples; chap ith nf «-•» - • ,r Horses and Mules. % M AT- DISEASES OF THE SKIN. The intense itching and smarting inci- an, tn ~ ’ S. D. Rodgers* Lpvery Stable^. Having just returned from the stock markets with a well broken lot of horses and mules, I am pre- tober than any mouth of I k«*t'ebu.' -ar far, am. that | treatnieut of the silver questiouj,. ,,u M ^ Dr r®dj’>C.mllUon Powder, the, aud bimetalism, emphasi zing m’t.t importance as an issue in 1900. jh Ilnf i Pu j , 1 Clt 7- —- Mr. Bryan has authorized hi^d Pnf u U H ' ven ty-two of wife of Mr. Leonard Wells, of publishers to atmpuuce that omit, 77,0°, lu7f^" '' ,d u fcver and 140 by smallpox. i ' n ? fro “ neura, ff la two days, not — ' * - * I HD 111 O' Clhl£l f/V _ f , , . ' pared to chasers. offer bargains to pur- S. D. ROGERS, Covington’s Old Stand. N-19-3-L w -vw UOl • At J Dl,lall F ux • | being able to sleep or hardly keep still half of the royalties received fron^g the week ended November when Mr io '.'-- “ d.1.. -1- J * the sale of the book will be . voted to advancing the cause were caused by yellow fevfr bimetallism during the next fougOO new mu u -n 1 u jt eases approximately: years. The work „.ll aUo.mbra|r„ caused by smallpox with Mr. Bryau’. view. a. to te. rac.W.x.m.tely k, J* cases v - - Mr Holden, the merchant there of ) sent her a bottle of Chamberlain balm, and asked thorough trial. at the roadside, without taking the campaign and election, his biojf. t b re e of the tire off the rim. D re PS Making. The undersiKned Is prepared to cut and fit Patronage of the public d 4e were 305 deaths, 70 vr.iainuenairrs pain that she give R a On meeting Mr. Wells t he next day he w as told that she w as all right, the pain had left her within deaths from !^ gether with special ^ ,l " | r, " g 1 ‘!! # W,,k w » , » ^ L"*”" from distinguished polifcal taL^^,; 0 '' 1 ' 6 " iu lhe era. A description of !tjr. Brya^er re|(brts from Cuba are a, 1 ' ''"-'.utu.., campatgu tour. »lll be .U0tf,-s : Cardenas, 34 eases aud 5 featureefthe pubhcat.ou. hs from yellow fever; Sa„tia,“‘VJf, l “' 0 > >l »“'«^ ’ “ UIIU Whats vour ohWi„. raphy, written by Mrs. Bryau. t| MASH* •T don’t like that fellow who has been calling here so regular of _ J —V*v* 9 deaths from yellow fever; fiO melt Bleach Damask 39 ct-^egos, 22 deaths from yellow Star Racket. f*nd 4 from smallpox. M your objection asked the latter. ‘•Because,” replied the a thinks be can turn me down on occasion.”—N. Y. Herald. him?” lamp, “h« Notice, All persons indebted to the old firm of King A Rhodes, druggists, and to the more recent firm-of L. Y. King, druggist, will take notice that I have duly appointed Mr. Louis H. Meares my Agent for the collection of said ac counts. This appointment does not apply to matters pertaining to my pro fessional services. Mr. Meares will be found at his office, next door to Post- office. L. Y. KING, M. D. •cordance with instructions con tained in the appointment slated above, I am prepared to receipt for a'l moneys due the old firm of King A Rhodes and of L. Y. King. All ac counts not settled in a reasonable time h4»r4»iif ***••••* 2,1 1 »*. ti nn hereafter will be reduced to judgment LOUIS H. Meares, October .80,1806. Atty. and Agt.