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V i -«• r.M»g«WM • r f': a*JiP| ! '' I / :■- : r" '* <» ; . f 1.‘r- • '*®. *i V The 5L©R«eE D^il\ Vol. IV PLORBNI C.. TUESDAY EYBNING. JU;.Y 19, 1898. Sheaf Oats for sale in any quantity. Delivered in your yard Cheap for cash. Wm. R. Barringer. Goo I Sot THe Pfttftee drug storg, f Pine Apple Glace, '0 ! 'Lolly Pop, ;t #’>ge Cream Soda . | fj Cola pepsin. || Covington & Jones. | For dm past ^Woods’ Turnip yean 1 hare jttHed /"-escrlotions for the people of this nty mui county, al nil hours, day anil niijht, doing SO icilliixify. / a HI *!iH (I,,ing $o. Residence omer < 'hern s miit Coit st n its. darrYT **** Some of the r<i- rieties, all of which are adapted to the soil of this and sur rounding counties. Golden Ball, Purple Top, Ruta Baga, Cow Horn, Amber Globe, Seven Top. I will nell in any ({iiantity from 1 ounce to 10 ] Darby the Di ugj .\‘T MANILA. IMPOKTANT MEKTING. EADERANDGEN. STI TALK, irt-ender, But he -City tS'urround- ;ente—Dewey Blonkade. in The Cubans are Shafter Did not To Them, And 1 Americans Uave m Hong Kong, (Copyright, 1898. t>y|nt interview ri» c iween Gen. Santiago Je tjM Leearda fact whmh^ t maa ’ more coni ^ naru j er ^ a p ti ^Tien. Augusti. The yinsurgent’s representative urged Gfen., Angus, tin to surrender the city, asserting that 50,000 insurgents surrounded Manila and were able to enter it at any moment. Thus far, they ad- ded, the insurgents had been re strained with idifficulty, but if the Spaniards continued stubborn, the result would be that the insur gents would be compelled to bom bard and storm the city “with the inevitable slaughter, unparalled in history, because in the excitement of battle they cannot discriminate.’ ’ Continuing, the captain general’s visitors advised him to disregard the official’s fictions regarding al leged Spanish victories in Cuba and reinforcements coming to the Phillipine island, and proposed a reconciliation between the Span iards and Phillipines, under a re publican flag, and a joint endeavor to persuade the Americans to aban don hostilities * in the Phillipine islands. Finally, the representa- surgents proposed sndence of the lipinc captain general replied that he must fight, however, hopeless, the Spanish cause. Legarda then returned to Cavite, taking with him the native, who is a paroled prisoner. The natives inside the city say they received a fortnight ago, a concerted signal to prepare for storming the walls. A second signal, fixing the date for the as sault, has not yet been issued, and they are tired of waiting and losing faith in Aguinaldo. The latter, it alleged, finds it extremely difficult to capture the town fortifications His previous successes, it is point ed out, were easy, because of the nature of the country which suited his skirmishers. It is further al- ileged that the principal points [captured by the insurgents were tained possession of through :hery. insurgents are now bring- tillery around by sea from which is tedious and work. They are also ailed reports of the airs from the inside Work If ComolidutlDK The Atlantlr CoahI l.lne Koftris lu This Slate—Me jor Oailaden Made President of the New Company; Tow important railroad meetings were held at the Chapel street station yesterday, though the work done at each was merely a routine nature. The] first was a meeting of tjie stockholders of the North eastern Company, held for the pur pose of considering the con. ^olidation with other roads of this State under the title of the Atlantic Railroad Company, and the second was that of the stock holders of the Atlantic Railroad Company for the purpose of organ izing under its new charter. The proposition touching the consolij dation was read at the first meet ing and adopted. At the second meeting they were read again and likewise adopted. The Atlantic Coast Line stockholders then elect ed the following directors: H. Walters, C. O. Witte, M. Jenkins, W. G. Elliott, J. T. Barron, A. Hamilton and B. F. Newcomer. At a subsequent meeting of the di rectors Major S. C- Gadsden was elected president of the company, and Mr. C. C. Olney secretary and treasurer. The charter for the new company was issued in 1897. The prominent railroad men who were here to attend the meetings left the city in their private cars early yesterday afternoon, as soon as the last meeting was over.—Charles ton Sunday News, In addition to the foregoing we learn from the Wilmington Star that the following officers Cor the outh Carolin General Manager—J. R. Kenley. General Auditor—W. A. Riach. General Superintendent—J. F. Divine. Traffic Manager-T. M.Emerson. Assistant Treasurer—J. F. Post, Jr- MILES, COPPINGER, BROOKE. These Will Lead an Overwhelming Force Against Porto Rico. THIS WEEK IS THE TIME. SAMPSON TOO WILL HAVE A PART IN IT. The Rough Hitlers are The Only Troops of The Santiago Invader* to go—The Others Will be Sent North—Ar*y Will Land -Under Fire From Sampson’* Fleet—Camara’* Squadron Sighted off Tunis—Other War Notes. (Special to The Dally Times.) Washington, July 19.—-Generals Miles, Coppinger and Brooke will lead the expedition to Porto Rico which starts this week. ROUGH RIDERS WILL GO. Of the troops which took part m.^he seige of Santiago only the [h Riders of Roosevelt will go fit Porto Rico. Shafter’a ad- las been taken and the other will be sent north to recup' Another chance At th« request of many citizens of this city and Darlington, the entertainment given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church on last Thursday and Friday evenings, will be repeated minus the bicycle drills. Next Thursday evening at 9 o’clock sharp at Farmer’s ware house. Drills of the Nations, Revels of the Queen of May, on same evening. Admission only 10c. Bear in mind the date, Thurs day evening, next, July 21st, at 9 o’clock. Proceeds for charity. PENCILLED PICK-UPS. Hotur i.ooni ami sente Not, But ell of luter- ml to the Reeder. The agent for the World’s Lib rary of best literature, published by Funk and Wagnalls, of new York, is in the city soliciting orders. This is a magnificent work. It contains the cream of the world’s thought along every conceivable line with sketches of the thinkers. It is not only an addition to a library; it is a library in itself. bicycle THi ~ your s] >on, esor ing, itions Wey is establishing a kade, lest it be be permitting neutrals and Malabon, and enclosed surrep dispatches. He to station warships ity, which might tilities, as the declare they wil n any American [vvithifrrdless of the con fmof invaV to viiJ send titio' i has opp 01 ipreci jSpa Vcertal [sequl [Am it\aiV >ao engaged to take the troops from Newport News and Tampa. ^SAMPSON’S FLEET TO HELP. Sampson’s fleet will bombard San Jjian and then the army of in Jit 40,006 w 11 be landed under the Twelve Business Maxims. The president of the London chamber of commerce gives 12 maxims which he has tested through years of business experi< ence, and which he recommends as ttnding to insure success: I. Have a definite aim. II. Go straight for it. HI. Master all details. IV. Always know more than 5 on are expected to know. V. Remember that difHcalties are only made to overcome. VI. Treat failures as stepping stones to fntnre effort. VII. Never put you hand out further thau you cau draw it back. VIII. At times be bold; always prudent. IX. The minority often beats the majority in the end. X. Make good use of other men’s h.rains. XL Listen well; answer cau tiously ; decide promptly. XII. Preserve, by all means in yoor power, “a sound mind m sound body.”—Ex. cover of the fire from the warships. LET US HOPE 80. It 18 hoped that this overpower ing force will secure capitulation without striking a blow. 25,000 SPANISH PRISONERS. General Toral’s list of prisoners handed General Shafter numbers 25,075. CAPTURED RIFLES AND CANNON. The Mauser rifles captured from the Spanish at Santiago will be used by the American troops, and the old cauaou will be brought to America as souvenirs. camara’s fleet off tunis. Admiral Camara’s fleet has been lighted in the Mediterranean sea off the ^oast of Tunis. An explo sion damaged the Pelayo so badly that she has had to te towed by a oruiaer. MOROCCO ISN’T NEUTRAL. Morocco refuses to declare neu trality. (lulling, Itnnilng, Hi-oiy Huuiia), A Klood Dlneiuie.—An Old Medicine Wnirh Cures. The real cause of eczema is ths acrid condition of the blood, and to cure this annoying disease re quires only patience and plenty of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). Dr. Gillain made his first cure with this medicine over forty- geven years ago, and the mediciue has been a godsend to over 500 '•siBolforera since. Recollect thft |your system. ii satuta poison ]pjg^FiTO 1 ffifced, out, B. B. Vill do it as sure as the suu is to rise. Julia E. Johnson, Stafford’s P. O., 8. C., writes: “I had suffered thirteen years with e&ema, and was at times confined to my bed. The itching was terrible. My son-in-law got me one-half dozen bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, ahich entirely cured me, and I ask you to publish this for the benefit of others suffering in like man ner.” We have many more testimon ials, which we will gladly show. They are printed in a little book, which will be sent, free of charge, to any one who addresses us. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is a purely vegatable preparation, originally compounded by Dr. Gillam, and used in his private practice On Thursday night the bicyo carnival will be repeated. The exercises of both nights will be given in one which amounts simply to a condensation of pleas ure. The place is the same. Re member the time, July 21. Mr. S. I. Sulzbacher leaves to night for a two day’s pleasure stay in Sumter, his one-time home. The following are the number of newspapers published in the United States named: Alabama 322, Georgia 360, Kentucky 315, Mississippi 204, North Carolina 249, Tennessee 306, Virginia 270, South Carolina 129.—The Critic, IN PERSONAL SOME ARE OUR OWN PEOPLE AND SOME ARE NOT. It LABOR DAY. Lot tbe Ci>tnt»Ut«« Have AnlaUare and Will be a Grand Snceeaa. The Labor Day Association met last uight with a good attendance of busitmts meq) and Gibers MrNTalter Wells was called to the chair and Mr. W. H. Malloy acted as secretary. It was decided to celebrate Labor Day, aud to this end a committee was appoint ed to get up a suitable program, and to make general arrangements for the day. This committee consists of the following gentlemen and will make its report next Monday uigbt: Dr. F. H. McLeod, Isaac Sulzbacher, J. F. Stackley, Juo. L. Barringer,/V. H. Malloy, C. L. Boinest, Wi|!ie Wilkins and Dr. E. M. Matthffas. Work will beg«n at once, and it goes without celebration rb«) Coue and *«> and do Many Tblaas and ;it Gtvva ua I’lrnaure to Hear of Thrtr Movements. Mr. Geo. G. Thompson has re turned from 11 vitit t> Chester, S. C. Mrs. H. V. Baskins, of Harts* ville, is spending a few days in the city. Miss Mart Stroud is visiting in Wilmington, ami not, ns we raid, in Sanford, N. C. Miss Corinne Butler returned last uight trom a long and pleas ant visit to Wilmington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. L B. II. Darr passed through this city from Wilmington last night on their way to Sumter. Mr. Jesse Keith, representing the Frank and Adlor Shoe Com* pany, is in the city to-day solicit ing orders for his house. Mr. John Kuker aud two sot Willie asd Adolph, left last nig for Blowing Rock, N. O , wl they will spend the August and September. Miss Minnie Montgot through Florence last to Marion. (MissMonji Press Association. Messrs. H. H. Husbands, W. Barringer, John Chase, Sidney Rodgers and E. F. Douglas aud R. C. Commander, spent yesterday in Wilmington. They attended a meeting of the A. C. L. stockhold ers at that point- ice Ckk, —At— Dariiy’s Every Afternoon Bnoklra'i Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Luavi^. It has cured many peo- |Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulceis, Salt pie of all blood humors, scrofula. Rhfum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap- and from the common pimple to Chilblains, Corns, aud the worst case of blood poison. a11 Skin Eruptions, and positively It is put up in large bottles for cures Piles or no pay required. It $1.00, and sold by all druggists. | ^ g QWto teed to give perfect satis- Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. July tion or money refunded. Price 26 centa per box. For tale by T. D. Rhodea & Co. H. C. Military Academy. Office of Ch. Bd. of Visitors Charleston, July 1, 1898. One vacancy exists in Benefic- installment o: is expected here detachment are here early in y military opera- ferred until the season, when it is possibly bloodshed sary. • call your attention linative. It acts is pleasant to the children will take ling. It relieves laueutly. If we use it, you will get ise. Yourdrug- H- Darby and July. house for rent, west Apply .1 Lake’s Drug Huh to i«ook Good. Good locks are really more than ekin deep, depending entirely on a* healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver is inactive, you have a bilious look; if your stomach is disordered, you have a dyspeptic look. Secure good health and you will surely have good looks. ‘‘Electric Bisters,” is a good alterative and tonic. Acts directly on the stomach, liver and kidneys, purifies the blood, cures pimples, blotches and boils, and gives a good complexion. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at T. D. Rhodes & Co’s. Drug Store. 50 cents per bottle. 5 W. A- McLarty & Son, Dime Box, Tex., says: ‘‘We want some more of Ramon’s Pepsin Chill Tonic, as it is the best we ever bandied. My son prescribes it in hia practice, and says it is the only chill tonic which even a child can take without injury to tbe itomach. You may send me a groaa of Ramon’s Pepsin Chill Tome and 1 gross of Ramon’s Tonic Liver Pills.” For Bent. A neat cottage, just completed, centrally located. Apply to M, B. Lessons of a Great Liie. The life of one who has left his impreis on the world’s history, iary Cadetship for this, Florence \Yi|i[g m county, in the South Carolina Mil-1 gaed. tary Academy. Blank applica- Here follows so extract from tions for permit to enter competi- author’s preface: tive examination, with sheet giv- Hence, the life and public ser ing necessary information, can be v i ce- 0 f ^ Q ran d Old Man cau obtained from the county, supenn-1 not fail to be of intense interest to tendent of education. All apph- all, particularly to the English cations must be in hands of Chair-1 because he has repeatedly occupied July9tf. Lucas- Khpumall.oa Cured in « Day. “Mystic Cure” for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures.in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and myste rious. It removes at once the cause and the diaeaae immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Fold by F. U. Lake, druggist, Florence. man by first day of August. C. S. Gadsden, Chairman,Board of Visitors. A Chance. Don’t your umbrella or baby parasol need mending, either with broken ribs or torn cover ? Bring it to me for repair and save the ex pense of a new one. No. 120 Houston street or at Times print ing office. Your respectfully, H. D. Long. ^ //Swiss Peacn GtaceNS 7* V V , w -UHL ■!!■' [ftLL tbe latest drinks, with ICE-CREAM Etiftv dii •FRESH BUYLER'S CANDY. Every Week. [E- M. Matiheii'S Grape Phosphate. the highest position under the sovereign of England, to the Irish whether Protestant or Catholic, north or aonth, because of his ad vocacy of (Reforms) for Ireland; to the Scotch because of his Scot- iah descent; to the German be cause he reminds them of their °w n great chancellor, the Unifier of GermanyPrince Bismarck; and to the American because he was ever the champion of freedom and aa there has been erected in W estminater Abbey a tablet to the memory of Lord Howe, so will the American people enshrine iu their hearts, among the greatest of the memory of William Our baby has been continually xoubled with colic and cholera infantum since his birth, and all hat we could do for him did not seem to give more tham temporary relief, until we tried Chamberlaina Oolic, Coholera aud Diarrhoea iemedy. Since giving thai remedy le has not been troubled. We want to give you this testimonial as an evidence of our gratitude, not that you need it to advertise your meritorious remedy.—G. M. l.aw, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by all Druggist and medicine dealers. July. Fur Sale. The best equipped house iu east Florence. Several rooms and bath room. Force pump and con nections. Necessary out build ings. Fruit trees aud fine garden. Price reasouable on terms to suit* Apply to L. H. Meaues. 8100-Dr K. Detchou’a Anti Dlnietle May be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from inconteueuce of wa ter during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trou ble at once. $1. Sold by F. U Lake, Druggist. Notice of Meeting. All persons interested in Labor Day celebration will please meet at City Hall Monday night at 8:30 sharp. W. H. Malloy, Sec. L. D. Asao. Notice! General Insurance Agency SANBORN CHASE, lasiruee Notice is hereby given that cer tificate No. 5257 for 10 shares of etock in the Metropolitan Build- iug and Loan Association, issued to me on April 25th 1896, has beeu lost, aud I will, at the end of the mouth, apply to said associa tion for a duplicate certificate in the place of the lost certificate of " 0Ck ' Mbs. D. 0. July 19,’98,4tw. ' Ov V . 4m v H i ? ' 4 : H