Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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k r ?T qflHi V > r m iii m «-■.. ft* ■ : iM rv [>r sale FLORENCE. 8 C. JULY 29, 1898. 281 \<k >iir yard. Ce or c quantity. Appl] Us. THE CON< Curd From He Editor Times-M frain«' tbi ten Hei yard • ^/br cash. ITT. R. Barringer. (ILIANCE. tool Soda. ’tee drug sTORe. : : Apple Glace. | .y Pop. il ;p£4m Soda. •! Pepsin. | essw^’ss’w®?'®? 'ijton & Jones. L^Z^J Wood’s Tumip Seed. l/>r*cnj,ti,,„ a J„r^ ^ ^ FRESH SUPPLY ^ JUST RECEIVED. (Ag people of tKU, ct/j/ ami county, at all hoar*, day and night, doing so u'illingly. I am still doing so. Residence comer Cheeces and Coil • I streets. turfy: Some of the ra- rirliet, ail of which are adapted to the soil of this and sur rounding counties. Golden Ball, Purple Top, Ruta Baga, Ccw Horn, Amber Globe, Seven Top. 1 will soil in any quantity from 1 ounce to 10 pounds. Darby the Druggist. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. )RN HAS BEEN RE iCTED PRESIDENT. I’a Plan for the Alliance to sell Cotton of its Members was Dis cussed, but the IVhole Matter of Handling Cotton has Been Left to the Alliance Exchange. The State Farmers’ alliance met again yesterday morning, and af> ter the election of officers and a d.scnssiou of thescLerne for bay* ing and selling cotton, and also handling fertilizers, adjourned sine die at 2 o’clock. *» An election of officers for the State Alliance for the coming year resulted as follows: President — J. C. Wilboru, . York. Vice President—J. R. Blake, Abbevill. Secretary and Treasurer—J. W. Reid, Spartannnrg. The term of W. N. Elder as a member of the executive commit* teo had expired, but he was re elected. A delegate from South Carol ina to the National Alliance was to have been elected, but this selec tion was left to the discretion of President Wilborn. The next session of the State Alliance will be held on the fourth Wednesday in July, 1899, and Co- lambia was chosen as the place of meeting. The scheme presented by Mr. Crotwell of Newberry, that the alliance take charge of aelji tso doing they would better prices, was discussed at length- Mr. Orotweli’s plan ; was that the alliance grade the cotton and negotiate its sale for the farmer, the headquarters for the negotiating of sales to be in Co* lumbia. A farmer could inform the alliance how many bales he had on hand, sending a sample, la- Natuea of tlie Officer* of the Conipeny tier the Mew ConxolltUtloa. The Atlantic Coast Line has just issued the following circular announcing the consolidation of all their lines in this State, under the name of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway Company:” Commencing August 1, 1898, the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company of South Carolina will| become the actual and legal suc cessor by consolidation of the fol lowing five railroad companies: The Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta. The Northeastern of South Caro- ina The Cheraw and Darlington. The Manchester and Augusta. The Florence of South Caroli na. The Atlantic Coast Line rail road company of South Carolina will succeed to and assume all vbeir liabilities and assets. The principal office of the com pany will be at Charleston. The following have been elected officers of the new company with their respective addresses: President, C. S. Gadsden, Charleston, S. C. Vice president, H. Walters, Wil mington, N. C. Secretary and treasurer, C. C. Olney, Charleston, 8. C. Assistant treasurer, J. F. Post, Jr., Wilmington, N. C. General manager, J. R. Kenly, Wilmington, N. C. Traffic manager, T. M. Emer son, Wilmington, N. C. #•*.. THE PRESIDENT’S ANSWER,I H,; 1EVK,t ls kampwit. pencili.ed pwSmw*. j ^ KiKht Huudrril New Cuseii Reported |IT WILL GO TO SPAIN NEXT! ba<ien. Miafter * Army-Unithu KiOm WEEK- L _ i>Vaslunglon, July 28.—The war Rartment to-night posted the |J|owing bulletin: Wutant General of the Army: Sf tnnHil IN PERSUNAL Presit and then the alliance coaid nego tiate its sale to cotton mills in the State or elsewhere, being guided by prices offered. The alliance would simply act as the agent for the producer in placing his cotton to the highest bidder. After considerable talking had been done the alliance did not adopt the plan definitely, but re ferred the whole matter to Man ager D. P. Duncan and the direc tors of the Alliance exchange. They will investigate all the ins and outs of the new proposition, and if they decide that such a plan would be to the advantage of the farmers it will be adopted, otherwise it will not. The fertil izer question was . also discussed, and it, too, was referred to the ex change for action. After a resolution of thanks to the railroads for allowing reduced rates to the delegates, the conven tion adjourned.—The State. Spanish Press ou Peace. Madrid, July 28, 2 p. m—With the undeystauding that no in- demftjityfwill be demanded, and tWat Spsnish sovereignty in the a /Philippine Islands will be respect ed, the newspapers here consider the terms of peace attributed to [sident McKinley as being ac- le however, protest inuance of hostih- trne.W*-^ited/'Hatf’s after iudiled Crfromaiiy. x» licious that, in the cal campaigns which re riad in this state, could run for and be elect ee and these charges not n made, but allowed to and only be brought to u peace and unity reign- litics been placed upon a me. »hle Iv have Eeaemft, (Itcbtnc, Bornlnc. Scaly Hump*), A Blood Dta«aM.~An Old Medicine Which Corea. The real cause of eczema is tbs 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. Gillam made his first cure with this medicine over forty- seven years agi, and the medicine has been a godsend to over 500 sufferers since. Recollect thtt your system is saturated with this eczema, or salt rheum humor, and this poison must be forced out, and B. B. B. will do it as snre as the sun is to rise. Julia E. Johnson, Stafford’s P. 0., S. C., writes: “I had suffered thirteen years with eczema, 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, Mhich 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 auy one who addresses us. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is a purely vegatable preparation, originally compounded by Dr. Gillam, and used in hit private practice. It haa cured mauy peo ple of all blood humora, scrofula, and from the common pimple to the worst case of blood poison. It is put up in large bottlea for $1.00, aud sold by all druggists. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. July Rheumatism Cured la a Day. “Mystic Cure” for rheumatism ' ^neuralgia radically cures in 1 f tVF*- Its action upon the Idea. teB>. tn,rk,ble ,“<* ataviuc at ha??™ « ' ,n “ tbe having studied ate 7 iateuUtiyand^J-^ m This ia ths recoI or8nce - and ou tbeii It is Expected That as a Condition Precedent to Appointment of Peace Commissioners the President Will ! Demand that Which is Set Forth Bs- low—Shafter is Blamed for Neglect of Wounded at Santiago—Bread Kiots in Havana. Washington, July 2§.—Presi dent McKinley’s answer to Spain’s peace proposals will not be deliv ered until next week, as the presi dent wishes first to hear from Dewey and Merritt concerning conditions in the Philippines. CONDITION PRECEDENT. It is expected that, as a condi tion precedent to the appointment of peace commissioners, the presto dent will demand the withdrawal of Spanish troops from Cuba aud Porto Rico, the public acknowl edgement of relinqueshmeutof all Spain’s claims to territory in the West ludiea aud the resumption of diplomatic relations where broken off by the summary ex pulsion of Woodford from Spain before he was able to present this country’s ultimatum. SPAIN MUST AGREE. Should Spail[i agree to the fore Condition for the 27th: Total *K, 4,122; total fever, 3,195; new Ses fever, 822; fever cases re- limed to day, 542. deaths—Private J. H. Farrell, H. Ninth Massachusetts vol- :eers, at Siboney, yellow fever; ate Wm. H. Byers, Co. D. J enteenth infantry, cerebral ap- exy. gmed.) Shafter, Major General. SatiHt'action in Spain. [ ondon, July 29,—The Madrid espondeut of the Da ; ly Mail arking ou the “feeling of sat- Btion snd relief the peace over- h have produced,” says: Nre is little probability of filar disconteut. and none at if Spain is allowed to retain RPhilippines and ’ is not corn- led to pay indemnity. The at- y.de of the people makes the 1J ucos of Don Carlos small, reover, the Cailists are said to agree about the advisability of L g, the Marquis de Cerralbo other leaders opposing the Nevertheless, it is feared Don Carlos will insist upon How* l.ocnl and Heme Mot, Hut nil Inter- eat to the Render. Florence was alive with gaiety last night. Quite a number of so. ciables were given, some of them being at the homes of the follow ing: Miss Gertrude Jacobi, Mrs. W. Z. Nettles, Mr. Ed Layton and Mrs, F. M. Davis. The little son of Tom Timmons eravwas too b to move a respecta- indescreetly stood too close train No 23, the other night, and as a result had his head split by the forward end of the plow. The little fellow was walking along the track, and as the train rushed along he turned to watch it as it passed. He did not move far enough away, how ever, and, as has been said, was struck by the plow. Mr. Delmar Bailey found him lying by the side of the track, and carried him to Dr. Levy, who dressed the wound. SOME ARE OUR OWN PEOPLE AND SOME ARE NOT. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michasl Curtain, Plainfield 111., makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, hut grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con* she bought a bottle ru-y Corje niul go ami do Many Tlilag* mul ,11 Hive* 11* tMenauro to Hear of Their Movement*. Miss Virginia Swails is visiting in Peniel this week. Mr. Robert McFarlan passed through Florence last night on his way to his home in Darlington, Mr. Tom Wilson passed through Florence this morning on his way to Wilmington. Mr. F. S. Hanckel representing Bardin and Murdock, of Charles ton, is in the city to-day. Miss Alliene Brock, who has been visiting friends here, returned this morning to Cheraw. Mr. R. D. Qgleahy, who has been oft on a four week’s trip, retnrned la%t night. Master Charlie Muldurn was out On the street yester^my for the first time iu many weeks. Char lie has been very ill with appendi citis, but we are glad to say that he is uow much better. Miss Lillie Ives returned last night from a trip to Pawley’s Is land. if Great. Idle. *■ - ' CONDITIONS AT SANTIAGO. It is reported that the wounded at Santiago are not properly oared for owing to the lack of ambu lances and other accommodations. Shafter is blamed. BREAD RIOTS IN HAVANA. Hunger is claiming victims at Havana. Bread riots have already taken place resulting in the death of several meu. Camara’s fleet may appear. It is believed that Camara’s fleet has sailed toward Havana with a view to quelling these riots. the aiOO—Dr- K. Deletion’* Anti Dlnretle May be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from incontenence of wa ter during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trou ble at once. $1. Sold by F. U Lake, Druggist. Pictures. Dewey, Sampson, Hobson, cents each. Battle of Manila Bay, Battle Ship Maine, 10 cents each. M. B. Lucas, Agent. For Sale. The best equipped house in east Florence. Seven rooms and bath room. Force pump aud con nections. Necessary out build ings. Fruit trees and fine garden. Price reasonable on terms to suit Apply to L. H. M bares. For Sale. Second hand sewing machine. First-olaas condition. On exhibi tion at C. D. Bray’s. »»°° - follows an extract from I author’s preface: fence, the life and public ser- 7 of the Grand Old Man can- fail to be of intense interest to particularly to the English, use he has repeatedly occupied [highest position under the reign of England, to the Irish ler Protestant or Catholic, or south, because of his ad- sy of (Reforms) for Ireland; le Scotch because of his Scot- lescent; to the German be- scovery at T. D. ' Rhodes & Co’s, drug store. Large bottles 50 cents and $1.00. i» Mothers, we call your attention to Pitts’ Carminative, It acts promptly, it is pleasant to the tagte, and the children will take it without coaxing. It relieves promptly and permanently. If we can get you to use it, you will get others to do likewise. Your drug gist sell it, and W. H. Darby and F. U. Lake. July. sumption; she bought a aud to her delight found herself benefitted from Vrat dose. She Mr *- Harry Farmer and daugh continued its use and after taking f 0r Hiss Juanita, have returned six bottles, found herself sound ^ rom their visit to Charleston, and well; now doea her own honaa^ Mr v W- P, left fmud!. r * Pei,d f ^ B8 tin,e ViiitiD * Mrs. J. p. McNeill and her lit- tJe son, James, are visiting Mrs. Mo??' n r ° WDe of Greenvi,,e - M r. “coiir. on ’ pan ir dth6m,,f ". 'a"«®c M h. r tt D : ,Ti,i ‘ in( ' ro - Mr.. H. H. Hus bauds, aocom- Persons troubled with diarroea ie he reminds them of their will be interested in the experience ^reat chancellor, the Unifier Mr. W. M. Bush, clerk of Hote ermany, Prince Bismarck; Dorrance, providence, R. !• He ;o the American because he “For Beverall years 1 have [ever the champion of freedom; b® en almost constant suffer from [as there has been erected in diarhroea, the frequent attacks minster Abbey a tablet to the completely prostrating me ajd f ry of Lord Howe, so will the rendering me unfit for my duties can people enshrine in their this hotel. About two years , among the greatest of the a traveling salesman dindly gave the memory of William smal^bottle of Chamberlain s Ewalrt Gladstone. Dissolution notice. pauied by her little son, Master H. H. Husbands, Jr., left yester day for Charlotte, N. C., on a visit to her parents. Mrs. B. G. Gregg has returned from a visit to Marion. Mr. Norman Royal left last night for Charleston to visit his father. Capt. G. G. Lynch, who has been in Columbia superintending the removal of the wreck returned last night. Mrs..Charles Sausberry and two children, of Benuettsville, are vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Shackelford. Colic, Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my aurpriae aud delight ita effects were imme diate. Whenver I felt symptoms I 1 At __ » K ver y of the disease I would fortyfy my- Ice Cream j ^ > ... 7 self agaiuatsghe attack with a few ■ e notice that the firm of Darr d ° ,e “ of ‘ h ' s « 1 ”* ble uson is this day dissolved by The result hss has beeu 1 consent. All accouuls, b “ n •at.Bectoryaud altnoe intion or other sort, will be complete rehef from the sfflictou. :o H. A. Brunson, who will For .ale by all Druggist snd medi cine dealers. July. Darby’s [ Afternoon ine the business and who as- and is responsible for the of the said firm. H. L. Darr, H. A. Brunson. undersigned in retiring from of Darr and Brunson begs Robbed the Grave. A startline incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the aubject, is narrated by him as follows: “I was in a moat dreadful condition. My akin waa k the people of the city and almost yellow, even sunken, tongue of Florence and elsewhere coated, pain continually in back support given the business, *1*1®®* no Jul feks a continuance of their lj>rt for Mr. H. A. Brunson. Respectfully, H. L. DARR 26. men, sad commentary upon r and friendships that we arable only ao long as we lire for office, and it is a upon the works of our , that we have so mauy ain them ready aud will irs persons arc ; must be judged, py*®*® rant or vicious cau &,P en personal feelings. The*inv? r tho. | and upright will pass lhemVh*° ly of consideration, auJ vf vote for that man who, havi shown judgment aud discreti Swiss PeftCH fGtftee. ‘ftLL the lategt drii flCE-CBEAl Jim on ^ FRESH HUYLER’S CANDY. Every Week. Jg. M. Matthews, j Grape Phosphate- aud sides, no appetite—gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. For tunately, a friend advised trying “Electric Bitters;” and to my great joy aud surprise, the first bottle made a decided improve ment. I continued their use for three weeks, and am uow a well man I know they saved my life, aud robbed the grave of another victim,” No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at T. D. Rhodes & Go’s, drug store. 6 _ ^[ini mollis iijpi.L" 1 1 y ^ (hseral Issuance Agency or SANBORN CHASE, i Fire, Life k Aceideit Imran*. In Memory of Our Charlie. Charles Melvin Bristow was born in Florence. 8. 0., September 6th, 1870, and died July 29t& 1897, aged 26 years. One year ago to-day the Angel of Death entered our home and bore the spirit of our darling, our only son, back to the God who gave it. “Sometime we shall know why Our dearest hopes are swept so swift away, And why our brightest flowers first de cay, Wh VI h y song is lost in sigh, He clasping Angers slip apart, And ki so soon m $m Wit '■J. now that everything has worked for good, The how and when and when why be understood.” Father, Mother and Sisters. Our baby has been continually troubled with colic and cholera infantum since his birth, and all that we cculd do for him did not seem to give moretham temporary relief, nutii we tried Chamberlain’s Colic, Coholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Since giving that remedy he has not been troubled. We want to give you tbi® testimonial as an evidence of onr gratitude, not that yon need it to advM your meritorious remedy.—-G. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For all Druggist and medieine July. m ,• ■ . ■ 1 4 i * I . & 1 ■ ^ ■ran i-y- .'.v