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Pat Yoar Wants .IN... THE DAILY TIMES. The D^ily RIVET yOUR Eyes OURADS. VOL. III. FLORBNCK. S G\. MON 0A V K VKNIN(i. Xt >\ KM BK R lS<)(; No. 84. LOCALS Hi BRIEF. Sliort Paragraphs o! Home Hap- penings. IVntonnl mi«l Cnirral Mrntlun of Horn*. Fulka un<l Otlwrs Whom w«* ull Know. Advertising pays. Mr. N. S. Gibson is in Florence for a short time. Mr. J. S. McKenzie spe i terday in Bennettsville. Mrs. J. J. Jennings has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. First-class job printing done at the Times-Alessenger office. Mr. Arthur Garner, of Lydia, spent Saturday night with friends in Florence. If you have a place of business make its whereabouts known by an advertisement. Mr. J. Gregg McCall, of Dar lington, came down this morning to attemfcourt. Cards, invitations, panfphlets, etc., are printed at the Times-Mes- senger job office. Mr. J. W. Brunson, surveyor and civil engineer, is in Darling ton on a big survey. For bill heads, note heads, let ter heads and envelopes. Go to the Times-Messenger office. The “Wild Man” will be ex hibited every day this week in one of the stores of the opera house block. Mr. and Mrs. James Epps and Mrs. Edward Epps spent Satur day in Florence on their way to Kingstree. Messrs. Janies Evans and Tom Gregg who have been in Columbia some months are spending a while in Florence. Cards are out announcing the Wooden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Young at their residence on Friday night next. Mr. J. S. Husbands, w'ho has been connected with Penny’s Racket Store in Bennettsville, has returned to Florence. Miss Sue Stevenson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. T. Young, has returned to her home in Marion county. If you have goods to sell and want to sell them, advertise in the Times-Messenger and the Florence Daily Times, either or both. Mr. Julius K. Weatherford, formerly an employee in the A. C. L. shops, now of Columbia, is spending several days here with his family. Miss Annie Furman after spend ing several days with her sister, Mrs. W. I. Herbert, left this morning to take charge of her school at Effingham. Misses Mittie Howie and Janie Coker after spending a few days with Mrs. W. M. W r aters, return ed yesterday morning to their homes in Darlington county. Joseph Kozina, of the Greek Catholic faith, and recently from Jerusalem, is in Florence to-day. He gives some interesting informa tion about his native country. To the members of the Florence Bar: Briefs and arguments for the Supreme Court are printed in the best of style at the Times-Messen ger job office. Hillyer’s Wonders, which showed at the opera house Satur day night, is still an unsolved mystery. The show will be given again to-night and everybody is guaranteed a present. The lead ing prize will be a gold watch. It ^is thought that to-night the opera House will be crowded. MULDROW-HARRELL. WBILER A GLORIOUS SUCCESS. COLLAPSE OF THE NAIL TRUST FOR TRAVELLERS. A Happy at KDeniwer CbnrcU Ynueitlay. There was a marriage at e1 >e- nezer Baptist Church yesterday It took place immediately HEARD FROM. ( jagreM m \urtolk (Vinca t,> an Kinl. Norfolk, \ a., Nov. 20.—Bishop Randolph called the Episcopal ait-rThe Iq Camp and Will not Advallce,: ,u "” r ' 10 »< '°-3° » Until After Christinas. morning service—in fact, im- [ mediately after the sermon. The high contracting par- j 1 1 a ■ 1 ties were Mr. Hugh Muldrow He Believes That the Insmgent^or,. uod Almighty ' was sung by !Mo-da\ and the devotional exercises gawcii conducted by bishop Newton. HTlu hymn “Holy, holy, holy. and Miss Jennie Harrell. As soon HaveOitl> Enough AiiHimnitimi as the preacher, Rev. W. W. Wil lis concluded his sermon, the happy couple arose from their seat near the front, advanced to the desk, and in a very few moments were pronounced man and wife. There were no attendants. Miss Harrell is a daughter of the late James A. Harrell, and is a young lady of many graces of char acter. Mr. Muldrow, eldest son of the late Andrew Muldrow, is a young gentleman of sterling worth. The Daily Timks extends its best wishes. ■ilu: audience standing. Bnnouncements were then made f The topic of discussion for the Successful merchants attest the value of advertising. TO SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKERS A LECTURE ON mPROVEU METHODS OF 8. S. WORK WILL BE DELIVERED TO-NIGHT AT CUMBERLAND CHURCH. Rev. L. B. Maxwell, who is supecintendcnt of work among colored people in the Interna tional Inter-denominational Sun day-school movement, will be in Florence to-night. At 8 o’clock he will speak at* Cumberland M. E. Church on Coit street on “Im proved methods of Sunday-school work.” Sunday-school workers of all denominations are earnestly invited to be present. They will hear something good. TO-NIGHT HILLYEK’S WONDERH AND GIFT CARNIVAL. The Spartanburg (S. C.) Her ald says: “There was a good crowd at the opera house last night to see the performance of the Hillyer’s Won ders and Gift Carnival, and to take chances in the distribution of gifts. The show is an interesting and funny one. The thought transfer and cabinet manifestation business was well and cleverly done and is strictly ‘up-to-date’ puzzling and amusing everybody. The distri bution of gifts was fair, liberal and up to promise. The entire show went well and the people got the full value of their money in fun, astonishment and presents. About tbe Weather Signals. The citizens’ petition asking the council to display weather signals on the city hall turret was present ed to the council at their last meet ing and met with the approval of that body. The clerk, as instruct ed by the council, wrote the weath er official at Charleston in regard to securing signals and this morn ing received a letter from that offi cial referring him to Bauer, the director of the weather bureau Co lumbia, S. C. The signals will doubtless he displayed in the near future. A Fine, Large Hog. Mr. W. M. Revill, who lives about two miles from town, has a monstrous hog. It is uncomforta bly fat, will weigh about 500 lbs., and is two years old. A gentleman was heard to say this morning that he never saw such a hog, using language and gestures graphically descriptive of its size. Pity, though, it is too old to be entered as a competitor for one of the News and Courier’s prizes. lor Three More Encounters and lYiat They Will Then Have to Disperse. g^' was nnnounu d by Bishop IT Vi- \f, i^Raiulolph to ho; ‘ What is the Havana, November 22. A fief , . , „ •• i>i!i a nic law ol this church?” a somewhat long silence Laptnins- ,, 1 m- 1 1 1 .a Jl* 1 * u first writer on this subject General Weyler has at last l^eiw , , , J , , , ' , • •. • 1 ft'-is Rev. lohn II. Elliott, D. 1 >. heard from, and in an interview hefji, . ington, D. C. lie said in itf.irt. B, “The constitution of this church r ^ ipas fallen on evil days A WICKED COM 111 NATION VOAINsf the rockit.s 1 if the n oet e BREAKS DOWN IM'Mi ITS OWN WEIGHT Chicago, November 21. \ morning paper says: The great W ill Nail I'nist, which has levied tribute on the peopW of the Uni ted States ami Canada since Jniu Several 1 “ 1 ‘'95’ has collapsed and will e n deavor to wind up its affairs De cember i. Sales a IMI’OKTANT INFORMATION FOR THUMB WHO RIDE THE RAILROADS. Tin* following is valuable iufnrina- inm to passengers traveling over the Atlantic Toast Line System : FOR PASSENGERS GOING NORTH. , , . ,. W Washi expressed himself as being conn-*' dent of soon putting an end to the insurrection. Gen. Weyler was interviewed in the Jaca camp, No. Ts leaves Charleston atfi.iiOa. m., arriving at Florence at 8.26 a. in. M minutes lor Breakfast. Connecting with No. 64; leaving Columbia at 6.M id in., amt arriving at Wilmington at p. in. With No. (12 for Darling ton. ( heraw and Wadesboro. Arrives ai Fayetteville at 11.20 a. m., oonuec- nts reprt sent- tuig with North Hound train on U. F. ing mills within the pool were ves- m'v v A rriv < *t Sonth 1 '“i’ ll) ■'•t., at 2.0, p. in. 20 minutes terda\ scramblin g to sell nails at for dinner. Connecting with No. 4t - ‘., , . , , , iToin Wilmington with Nos. It) ami 4S ' l / u P’ r h'g hi l Imago, "huh is tor Norfolk and points on N. AO. R. R. precisely pet k> l, below the Arrives at Kielunond at 0.40 p.m. 20 • , 111 minutes for suptier. Through coaches trust s « ucuhu piice. and jobbets < i, aP i,.. lon to Washington. Pullmaa were selling in lots of from one to Charleston to Wilmington amt .laeksonville to New York. nom stoti at No. .T2 leaves Charleston at6.20p. ib m ,. arrives at Florence at 8.16 p. in. 20 , .. minutes for supper. Connects with While l' rtM nl "cck the pnet wnl un No. 60 from Augusta and Aiken, 8.C., one thousand kegs Before the end of tin near the town of San Cristobal, pg tin Constitution of the country He w honored, the constitution of the v J church is antiquated and needs preforming. It is conceded that ■rthc ritual law is no part of the ofganii law. As a part of the Church Catholic our church 1 Pro- M ^ “ ll aiu ! >r ‘ c< l * u ' l > ' t ast province of Dinar Del Rio. said after declaring that he satisfied with the operations have been carried on up to the present time, that he believed the j insurgents did not have in thehills , . supplies sufficient to last them f or j ^M ,lst “I’* 11 Uhiiuh in th< more than three engagements^ After these engagements hail oc*? curred, it would be easier to esti- s mate the resources of the rebels,' doubti dl\ he down to Si. 25 per lu nmark and Sumter connecting , : . , . ' -‘it Sumter with No. 68 from Columbia. keg or w ithin 30 cents of the — " -- * • est price they ever sold here. The trust has thrown up hands and in a circular to l°w- No. 50 hi so tins n Sleeper from Macom w hieh No. 82 takes to New York. but he believed that it would then be found that the ammunition of the insurgents was exhausted. He added that he had still 15 or 20^ days’ work to perform at the camp to complete his preparations for an advance on the rebels but that he would wait until after Christ mas before he moved his troops forward. Then he would strike a mortal blow at the insurrection. When questioned concerning the position of Maceo, the rebel lead er, Gen. Weyler answered: “The latest news I have received about him located htm south rtf 'thip' Western Railway, (on which San Cristobal is located. > He is un willing to meet our columns, even when his forces are in good posi tions. We will see.” This indicates that so far the re sults of the campaign of Gen. Weyler are still in the future. Maceo is apparently following his United States) shares in the di- vihe law. As a national church sit}: has a law for her own govern- m< nt and subject to the divine law.” f'Tlie next writer was Rev. rgt S. Mallory, D. 1)., EL. of New York. e hymn “I love Thy king Ih, Lork, was then sung. N<». nlso connects at Florence wit h >oth No i>:{ from Wmlosbnro. Cheraw ami m a circular to the Uirlington. Through Coaches from . , , Charleston to Washington. In nddi- “jopbers gives them liberty to (ion to Cullman Sleeper from Macou to New York, there are Sleepers from Charleston to New York niui Tampa to New York. No. 82also makes connec- CONFEDERATE DEAD ^ , wi,h No - » 1 Toni Wilmington, ami leaves Houtk lioeky Ml. at 12.46 a. in., and reaches V l.intt or Four Tliouiaiut Viciiins or ilio Itiehmoml at8,10a. ill. iHniiia Prison Preseulo*! to Hi© Ponfcd- ate Miinoiiiii in Kii'lnnorxl. Kielunond, Ya., November 20.-- FROM RICHMOND GOING SOUTH. Leave Kiehmoml on No. 28 at ».06a m. Reach South Rocky Alt., at 1 p. To day at 12 o’clock there gathered 20 '"'""tea for dinner. Arrive at j . v f . . „ W1 Ison at 2.06 p. m. Change cars for in parlor No. 13, of the Jctferson j tjoldsboro and Wilmington on No. 4U. Intel, the officers, vice regents. I A rrivt “ FayetteviUe 4.16 ii. in., conneo- le first speaker 011 the subject j the Confederate Museum to receivi Mr. Joseph Bryan, editor of the roster of the Confederate pris Hfe^Kichmond, Va., Times The oners who died at Elmira, N. Y. nead speaker was Mr. Joseph Pack- and wore buried in Woodlawn ard,ef Baltimore, norone questions He said that the statement th<tt the church is a divine insti- ivovnts, . i r *v * ^ me ” ’ ting with soiithlmiind trains on C. F. A ami chairmen of committees and Y. V. Railroad for Wilmington and members of the advisory board of •‘« , '"'» , ttsville. Arrive Florence6.66 p. m. 20 minutes lor supper. Change cars for Sumter ami Columbia, reach ing Col hia by No. 66 at ».50 p. m. Also change to No. 24 for Darlington, Hartsville and Hennettsville. Arrive at <'liarlestoti at 10.20 p. 111., connecting with Plant System for Savannah and all points south. Through coaches ob this train from Washington to Charles ton. Pullman sleeper New York at Jacksonville. Also leave Richminond by No. 86 7.80 p. 111. South Rocky Mt. at 10.44 p. >n take Cemetery there. The presentation was inlormal, and was made by Messrs. A in lie tuttap, but we find in everythingI and Webster, managers oftheho- teluting to society that the divines ! tel. who had taken an active part m. Passengers for Wilmin fi. ■iiflSl?*' A’ ork .J,!, Clfurches may err, and wlien they | Mr. R. H. Harrison, who got pos- luT^onriiTting with ?fo. 61 for Sumter, do people can leave them, as our session of the roster and brought Ajunu 8 'Pullman* Sleeping Car on this train, New ^rk Col. John B. Carey, on behalf of j ,. 14l , jj ( > to Sumter and wait until 9.4$ the museum, gracefully accepted I a. ni., for No. 62 from Charleston, ar- , . {rivingatColumbiaat 10.65a.m.,ortake 1 lu re an about 4,000 a n ,j xe <I train leaving Florenca forefathers did. The Holy Scrip ture is the touchstone. We can find by that if the church is living according to the divine will. the gift. three voluntary names on the roster, which fills at i.8o a rn., and arriving at Columbia at ■, , r a „ .r I , 1 1 1, r . 11.46 a. m. No. 86 reaches Charleston at Dr. I iflany of three books. By means of it many n.inj a. m., connecting at Ashley Junc tion 7 miles from Charleston, with Plant System for South. Through There were speakers—Rev. New {York, Rev. W. T. Roberts of J dead Confederates will undoubted Virginia and Rev. Thomas Alex-; ly be located by their families. old tactics of drawing the Span- ... , . , 1 , . 1 1 • . .1 i under Johnson of Laurel, Md. ; lards as far as possible into the | B> £ . .. . I hills from their base of supplies, when by dividing his forces into small commands, he will he able to continually harrass them with guerrilla tactics, for which they have no liking. Some distance to the west of S/m Cristobal are | t< ^ uc was ' mountain passes, where a com paratively few rebels would he able to hold their own against any force that Spain could send against them, and it is thought that Gen. Weyler will not meet the elusive Maceo until he comes upon him unexpectedly in some of these mountain fastnesses. They all made most excellent ad dresses o’clock to meet again at At all Event*. I.et u* IIi>|ir. From the Southern Presbyterian. . . . May we not hope that the open- ■ The congress adjourned at 1 I / mg of the twentieth century may 2 -3° P- j . , , ' • witness the universal conception of the final establishment of peace ; on earth ? When we consider the money and the human intelligence discussed I and forct ‘ ex P ended in keeping up j the huge military and naval defences m. At the afternoon session the The pastoral office as affected by the conditions of modern life.” It was by the following divines: . , _ . . . ... i-i 1 j r-, t ■ of Europe, and how much could be Edward L. Stod- | accomplished if these forces were '(inches, Washington to Charleston ob (his train. Pullman sleepers New York to Tampa, Fla., New York to < hnrlcston. and New York to AfacoB. Blankets 50 cts. pair, at Star Racket. orses and Mules. Writers: Rev dard, Ph. D., Jersey City, N. J., Rev. G. Frederick Flichtner, Englewood, N. J. Speakers: Rev. Wm. M. Dame, I). D,, Baltimore; Rev. Ernest M. Stires, Chicago; Rev. C. Ernest AT- xo court To-Day. I Smith, D. D. Baltimore. This is the week set apart by The afternoon session closed Judge Benet for the extra term of the congress, but at 8 o’clock to turned into more profitable chan- b^ J js 8 nels, we might suppose that the IVOCl^^PS question of cost alone would help ! to determine the change. Some military force may he necessary, 'and some money must be expend.- ; 1 d on troops as a reserve police power ; hut to make the mainten- Lfivery Stable?. Having just returned from the stock markets with a well broken . of a standing army one of the ] 0 t 0 f horses and mules, I am pre- nuiht a mass meeting 01 tne . r . . CCf \ n Ar^a U ., 1C !chief burdens of struggling nations pared to offer bargains to pur- Brotherhood 01 ht. Andrews was, . . n , U , may appear, we trust like an ab- 1 chasers, detained and court did not convene ( held at the Academy as an alter . 1.1 _ „ nr^r- cue , . .... , 1- „„ 1 j surdity before many decades shall S. D. ROGERS, this morning. At this term noth- part to the congress and jproveu _ . ^ , . r .... 1 ,• . . have passed away, Covington’s Old Stand. mg but civil cases will be t^ken , one of its most interesting features. There was a great gathering of ( h«cerutniy 1*. N-iQ-3-t. men on the main floor of the audi- From tbe Wilmington ; ~~ . toriurn. Bishop Randolph pre- The calm, fair, able Springfield JSOllCC. the court of Common Pleas. The judge for some reason has been up .Warrleat. At Lyra, S. C. on Nov. 13, 1896, Mr. S. B. Cusaac to Miss McKenzie. sided. D., of stirring Rev. W. S. Rainsford, D. New York, delivered a address dealing with recently : ( Mass.) Republican has no exalted opinion of John Sherman. It said All person* indebted to the old firm If constancy and per- ! of King & Rhodes, druggists, and to At Lyra, S. C, on Nov. 19, abuses of the present day and de-Uistency in repudiating himself is the more recent firm of L. Y. King, :. W. Cole to M‘ " dore Kirby. ,896, Mr. C. W. Cole to Miss 1st,-1 fendin( , labor ' OIRa „i za tions. H«| to be .Uscnbc.I as a statesman's I druggist, wtH take notice that! bae* Rev. W.W. Willis Has Reslguei!. Rev. W. W. Willis, who has i for some time been paster of Ebe- nezer For Sate or Exchange. Ladies fine wheel. Will be sold at a bargain or exchanged lor 12 qt. cow and calf. Apply at this ( 1 office. - I ... duly appointed Mr. Louis II. Meares was heartily and frequently ap- virtue, we have no hesitation m my Agent for tbe collection of said bo- plauded. | pronouncing Senator Sherman the This appointment*does not c:i aK Mr Bee second vice presi- greatest statesman thal ever livetl.” apply to matters pertaining to my pro- tin . Umtlrorhood of St. - fcssional services. Mr. Meares will be < '* nt 0 K . , i The Hub iho ii»» .torn. One lot at bis office, neit door to Purt- Andrcw, made a strong peech, , , N „ o 24 Bvnu. ..root office. I.. Y. KING, M. D. urging men to work for the wet ji _______ fare of their brothers and to put; in accordance with instructions con- j n practice some of the noble; QgJiJJ'Sll InSlircLUCC A^CIlCy tained in the appointment stated Baptist church, has resigned j sales ever heard of iu Florence will thoughts and inspirations gathered j dm'o'l'’Kh,V* on account of ill health. Yester- begm at the Hub on Friday, Nov. from congress sessi 1^ ^ o{ j SANBORN CHASL, Rhodes and of L. Y. King. All ac- day te preached his iarewell sev- j 20th. _ S. Andrew ' L jf e fc A(f illfllt luSUrdllCe, mon, and very soon he will leave i The Hub is the only one price and was warmly received. . { 0 ^ for his old home in North Caro-1 D ry Good*, Notions, Shoes and j The congress was a glorious | Surety Bonds issued. li na . j Clothing Store in Florence. success. ; pim>i»«j. One of the largest and cheapest ;n practice some FLORENCE. S. C LOUIS IL Mearea, October 80,A tty. and Agt.