The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, August 05, 1989, Image 1
*r*SS?*
Bi T\VN f '.
Bjmvi MByeur"
*••■ / - ->•. ' ‘
mb;-
~W!pj£
■aIj
?wk
Vou IV
FLORENCE. « C.. FRf^AY EVeNI
Sheaf Oats for sale
in any quantity. I!
Delivered in your yard .. ;v
Cheap for cash.
Apply to Wm. R. Barringer.
THG Pftbft
Gool
Soda.
I Pine
I Loll
I Ice C
«•«
| Cola\e
Covingt
ppij
BRIGHT PEACE PROSPECTS.
RE!
FINAL ANSWER IS NOW
AWAITED FROM SPAIN.
I
j i , 0
Nl,. Jciations Progressing Satisfactori
ly to the President—The Commission
to Meet in Paris—Secretary Day
Clearly .States the Conditions Prece
dent to a Final Settlement of the
Matter.
Washington, August 4.—The
United States government is mw
waiting to hear again irom Spain
and thia time it ia expected the
answer will be final. Firmly but
courteously, the President has de
clined the earnest appeal of the . . , ,
French ambassador to modify the w dhp ut danger to the people
United States’ demands except in ? the . United States; that yellow
slight and comparatively anim-1 ‘ e Xj r in . t * ie a rm y at present is not
There is uo j f P ,deinic ; that there are only a
MUST MOVE OK PEUISIJ.
The Of fleets in Cuba 8*y That Now I* the
Time to Move the Army.
The American general officers
in Cuba have addressed a letter to
Gen. Shatter earnestly requesting
that the army be moved at once to
the United States. x\ portion of
the letter taken from a copy
righted dispatch in the Columbia
, State is quoted below:
“We the undersigned officers,
commanding the various brigades,
divisions, etc., of the army of oc
cupation in Cuba, are of the unan
imous opinion that this army-
should be at once taken out of.the
island of Cuba and sent to some
point on the northern seacoast of
the United States; that it can be
NEWS FROM PORTO RICO.
OUR ARMY MOVES ON, BUT
BATTLE SOON EXPECTEDa
H>S§. ■..
portant respect*,
doubt that the peace negotiations
are progressing to the entire satis
faction of the President and the
members of the cabinet. A state
ment to that effect was made to
day by a high official of the ad
ministration who expressed the
belief that within a very short
time there would be a complete
cessation ef hostilities.
The conference yesterday after
noon at che White House, in which
the President, M. Gambon and
Secretary Day, participated, was
devoted almost entirely to a dis
cussion of details which are re
garded by the President as unim
portant, and hence the requests of
the French ambassador, for the
most part, will be acceded to.
One of these was that the com-
misaiou so Appointed to settle the
bly
and
the
\
r- *
nee. Tfie^Fresideut
MOt no material objection to
»**.ntin2 this request, and it is
S?d to be practically '* e [ t,< r d
that the conference will be held in
P *There is one point however,
which the opamsh authorities,
iudging from their communica
tion to their representative here,
fail fully to comprehend,
Secretary Day’s call
ambassador last night was fer the
purpose, principally, of making
perfectly clear thu °ue point,
which was the evacuation of Cuba,
Porto Rico and one of the Ladrone
Island s to be selected by the
^United States, and the permanent
elision to this government of all
these islands except Cuba was
made a condition precedent to all
peace nogotiations, and that uoi
until these terms had been fully
complied with would this govern-
ment consent to entertain any
peace propositions whatever.
BSL1EVBD SPAIN WILL ACCEPT.
It warf midnight last night be
fore the concessions of the Presi
dent regarding the meeting place
of the peace commissioners wai
communicated to the Madrid au
thorities, so that, allowing th
difference in time, it was impossi
ble for an answer to have been re
ceived this morning. However, it
2 expected that the delay will not
be long, probably at most not
more than a day or two, and that
the answer when it comes wi 1 be
found to be an unconditional
cepUnce of the terms as they now
stand.
Fine goods at living prices at the
Yellow Store.
that
few sporadic cases, but that the
army is disabled by- malarial fever
to the extent that its efficiency is
destroyed and that it is in a condi
tion to be practically destroyed
by an epidemic of yellow fever,
which is sure to come in the near
future.
“This army must be moved at
once or perish. As the army can
be safely moved now, the persons
responsible for preventing such a
move will be responsible for the
unnecessary loss of many thous
ands of lives.”
THE GOVERNMENT ACTS.
Washington, August 4—Upon
beiu^ informed of the formal se-
questj made by the commanding
generals of the American army at
Santiago to have their men re
moved immediately to the United
been anticipated, and that the war
department has been directing the
best part of its energies to the re
turn of Gen. Shafter’s force to the
United States. It has rlready pro
vided for their reception an ideal
camp at Montauk Point, L. I j and
orders were sent forward yester
day to begin the homeward move
ment by embarking at Santiago
five cavalry regiments of Shafter’s
force, including Roosevelt’s Rough
Eiders. It was not deemed pos
sible nor desirable to bring them
all here at one time, not only
from the lack of transports but
for medical reasons, the phyfi-
cians representing that a sudden
change in climate would probably
kill many of the soldiers who have
not passed the convalescent stage.
Spaniards Concentrating at a Certain
Point—Offlcersof the Oth Mass. Reg
iment Resign—Transportation of
Shafter’s Army to America Begins,
and I (imune Regiments are Now Ar
riving in Cuba.
(Special to the l»ally Tlmea.)
Washington, Aug. 5.—The pro
gress of the American army toward
San Juan in Porto Rico is still un
resisted, but the Spaniards are
concentrating at Hibonito and a
battle is expected there w ithin a
short time.
TROUBLE AMONG SOLDIERS.
The colonel and lientenant-col-
of the 6th Mass, regiment now in
Porto Rico have resigned. Gen.
Corbin at the request of the gov
ernor of Massachusetts has cabled
to ascertain the cause. It is un
derstood that the trouble in the
Sixth arose from the refusal of
the wljite officers to rejurn the sa
lutes of officers of negro regiments.
shafter’s SOLDIERS BEING MOVED.
The transportation of Shafter’s
army to Mantauk Point, L. I„
has begun and all will be there by
August 20. No case of yellow
fever or other contagious disease
will be transported. Immense
regiments are now arriving in
Cuba to replace Shafter’s si
AT
hily TTmes.
AUGUST 5, 1898.
N<» 287
DRUG STORG.
‘‘ple Glace, |
' ^OP. !
AM SODA, •
PSIN.
'Turnip Seed.
1 jtirscrijititm* j or
; the people ,>j thu ^
city a 101 county, I
FRESH SUPPLY
JUST RECEIVED.
& Jones.
Golden Ball,
Purple Top,
Ruta Baga,
Cow Horn,
Amber Globe,
Seven Top.
at all hour*, day' Sum* 0 y rff .
and night, <loiny "'lift, all 0 / vhich
$0 willingly adapted n, //if
an* still doiny *0. Ul, d *«»-
Residence corner
Cheeves ana Colt ———
streets- ' sp " hi any niiantily from 1 ounce to 10 pounds.
—wm\
Darby the Druggist.
WAREHOUSES. ! WAR REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Fine Tolu SnUs and Good Price*— Fifty
Thoid 1'oumtn Knocked Down.
Toba^aold to-day, and it sold
well.
It intimated that 50,000
poundaerB knocked down under
the aueneer’a hammer.
Eachirehouae had quantities
of the vd and for a time the ef
ficient Aes were kept as busy as
bees.
The sa began at the Florence
and eudat the Pee Dee, the Farm
er’s cong between. They began
IN PHRSONAL
Thow* for July IndU-iu* « Yield <.r More
Tuan •184W0,000 a \ .» r
Washington, Aug. 1.—Tbe otfi.
cial statement of receipt* ami ex
penditures fqr the mouth of July,
the first of the preseut fiscal year,
snows that the war revenue bill i*
producing largely in excess of the
estimates made at the time of its
passage, and that the army and
navy expenses are, at the present
rate, $300,000,000 a year in excess
of that a year ago.
The customs receipts for July,
iOME ARE OUR OWN PEOPLE
AND SOME ARE NOT.
at 11 o’jck aud lasted until 1.30 i 1897. included those on the unusu
no tioneiug lost except that us^d al importations made to avoid the
in goiulrom one house to tne rates carried in the Dingley bill,
The Yellow Store is on
street opposite Sulzbacher’a-
argau
other. *
Tobu» was brought from the
couutiujf Darlington, Clarendon
and Fl(|ice. Tlie greater part
of it b< jged to the lower grades,
yet thewere many piles of finer
tobaccmlt all sold well. Some
brought much as sixteen cents,
aud tb*fices paid for the lower
grades especially and satis-
tyinglyie. Expressions of sat-
isfaoiujfrerfc heard ou all sides,
some peters receiving double the
prices tjr hoped to receive. Aud
from dao day these same ware
houses, fl* be open for business
aud wilfe glad to serve all grow
ers of t weed.
fREHOUSE NOTES.
no livelier place than-a
which went into effect on the 2Dh
of that month, so that tbe receipts
this year are very satisfactory in
comparison. The same thing was
true, t > some extent, regarding in
ternal revenue receipts for July,
1897. They were up to nearly
$20,000,000 that month, while the
average monthly receipts for the
year ended Jnue 30, 1898, were on
ly about $12,225,000. The re
ceipts for the past mouth are at
the rate of more than double those
of the last fiscal year. Treasury
department officials now estimate
the revenue from the war bill at
more than $150,000,000 per an
num.—New York Sun
Ther;* 1
tobacoora
rehouse during a sale.
MesrGorman and Gregory are
hard blown in bidding.
day
abot
And
iman, a tobacco grower,
the Times office to-
sl^bat
splendid,” said
krs say the same thing.
The Kent Uruiedjr fur Flu*.
Mr. John Mathias, a well known
stock dealer of Pulaski, Ky., says:
“After suffering for over a week
with flux, and my physician having
failed to relieve me, I was advised
to try Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
have the pleasure of stating that
the hall of bne bottle cured me.”
“-SuT-—
Tclcco came from
around
Tbe Yellow Store
ceiviug fine goods.
is daily re-
Khcumattam Cured In » l>»y.
“Mystic Cure” for rheumatism
aud neuralgia radically cures in 1
to 3 days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and myste
nous. It removes at once the
cause aud the disease immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. 75 cents. Fold by F.
U. Lake, druggist, Florence.
He Has Accepted.
Rev. Melton Clark, who was re
cently called to the pastorate of
the Presbyterian church in this
city, has accepted, and in a week
or two will come to his field of
labor. Preparations are now be
ing madu for the reception of him
self and family. A cordial greet
ing awaits him and he will begin
his work under anspicious circum
stances.
Mr. Clark is a son of Hon. W.
A. Clark, president of the Caroli
na National Bank, Colombia, and 4
a son-in-law of Dr. James Wood*
row. He is a young man of de
cided ability, has shown that he
can preach, is thoroughly in earn
est, aud possesses withal a charm
iug personality. Under his miiy
istratious the church will grow.^*
Wanted to buy Ootogan Soap
Wrappars at 25c. per 100.
A. 5 6td. ISLA WILLOUGHBY.
to
McGij
Ran.
Jee
i uten
they
ware
To
and t
For Sale.
Second hand sewing machine.
First-class condition. On exhibi
tion at C. D. Bray’s.
For Sale.
The best equipped house in east
Florence. Seven rooms anc
bath room. Force pump and con
nections. Necessary out bnild
ings. Fruit trees and fine garden
Price reasonable on terms to snit.
Apply to .
L. H. MBARES.
Currin & Moore, of the
_ Mims, Commander &
)f the Florence, and Dar-
& Dargan, of the Pee
tentlemen solictous of the
of their patrons, and I
efficient aud courteous
forces.
f U»> Co ip ami go ami do Many TUInu*
■\itil .1) Give* iis Pleasure to Hear
»f Ttietr Movements.
Ur. F. IT. Lake is spending the
day in Charleston.
Mr. Charlie SansU rry, of Bon.
nettsvillo, is in the city 10-day.
Mr. W. H. Parham leaves ti-
ninht for Bixhnpville on a business
trip.
tien. \Y E. James and Willie
Janies, of Palmetto, were at the
sales to-day with some fine to
bacco.
Kev. \Y. l. Herbert returned
last night from Laurinburg, N. C.
Mr. Herbert lias also bfeen at Red
Spiings.
Mr. Jim Penny went down to
Wilmington this morning to spend
a few d iys rest.
Miss Shelly Thomas and Mrs.
Cooper returned last night from
their visit tb Columbia.
Miss Lilly Gardner left this
morning for Wilmington, where she
will visit Iriewls and relatives.
f
Hi
IB
> Mrs. H. D.
Gathr.e have
NcC., for a louj
Messrs J. Wj
Dourlas and
y. m
lilhim Mi ami Miss
^mithjiort,
;anuoii. W. D« / •
i . i A
Boils Indicate Diseased Blood.
If not cured they lead to car
buncles and running sores.
Boils, or their more aggravated
form of carbuncle, surely indicates
a diseased condition of the blood,
which should have prompt atten
tion on the appearance of the first
symptoms, or they may lead to
more serious diseases. Eat the
best you can get, and freely use
o is bringing good prices 1 Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.)
will tell the tale. | Mrs. W. A. Steed, of Augusta,
Ga., had boils for several years
past, as well as a carbuncle over
the right eye. This spring she
TEOFSOUT .'CAROLINA, 1 felt the symptoms of boils coming
OLNTY OK florknck. on again. While sewin .g she
..it* n . would prick the skin with her
By J. BtcNeill, Esq., Probate Judge. I sores WO uld
Whe is, Thomas S. Co ward has made L ester too k two bottles of
suitto R rant ! ,ini Let ^r 8 o( Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.)
minist ion de boms non of the estate . j gUg
of and ects of Solomon Coward. and was entirel cured, and she
Thes are therefore to cite ami passed the spring without the an
admon 1 all and singular the nov j n g boils and possible return
kindre and creditors of the said car buncle. Her blood was re-
Soloim Coward, deceased, that a t '* 1 , . . ^ R
they b md appear before me, in the heved of a poison matter by B. B.
Court i Probate, to be held at Flor- B., which is a powerful
ence, ( Aug. 20th inst. after publica- reme dv
. - * 6 -- the fore- r * i
Marian Nl
Ind some time
the resorts nea
int
;he city.
returned but
Miss Mary Btroi,friends in Wil-
Walsh came
tome with her, and will pay her
» rfriends in Florence a long visit/.
1
ft ■
' J
J
I
t „ j —At— I Every
Ice Lrf,am -j Ruby’s j Afternoon
Citation Notice
THE!
Bncklea’s Arulc» S»lva.
The beat Salve in the world for
Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sa t
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
Hi Skin Eruptions, aud positive v
cures Piles or no pay required. 11
is guaranteed to give perfect satis,
tion or money refunded. I nee -.5
cents per box. For sale by 1. D-
Rhodes A Co.
House for Hate.
My house and loi for sale on
reasonable terms, situated on
corner Pine street and R- R- avr-
nue. For terms apply to Mrs. vv.
D. Roscot*-
Look for the Yellow Store when
you come to town.
About one month ago my child,
which is fifteen months old, had
an attack of diarrhoea accom panied
by vomiting. I gave it such rem
edies as are usually given in such
cases, but as nothing gave relief,
we sent for a physician and it was
under his care for a week. At this
time the child had been sick for
ten days and was having about
twenty-five operations of the
bowels every twelve hours, and we
were convinced that unless it soon
obtained relief it would not live.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was recom
mended, and I decided to try it
1 soon noticed a change for the
better; by its continued use a com
plete cure was brought about and
it is now perfectly healthy.—C. L.
Boggs, Stumptown, Gilmer Co.,
W. Va. For sale by all druggists
and medicine dealers.
Aug.
blood
tion th eof, atll o’clock in
noon, show cause, if any they have,
why t said Administration should
not be ’anted.
Give inder my hand this 4th day
of Aug Anno Domini, 18»8.
Pub! led on the 5th day of Aug.,
181)8, ii he Daily Times.
J P McNeill,
Judge Probate.
ie Yellow store
Dry Goods, Clotl ing,
Shoes and
Men’s Furnishir: Goods.
T. D. RHODES,
Opposite Sulzbadjer’s.
Wc sell
’RIETOR.
Collars.
ijTb. Watkins, Blakely, Ga.,
writes: “Old sores covered my
entire person and itched intensely
night and day. For several months
I could not work at all. I com
menced the use of Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. B.) and began to
grow better the first week, and am
now sound and well, free from
sores and itching, and at work
again.”
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.)
is a scientific vegetable compound
used by Dr. Gilman in his private
practice for blood diseases such as
old seres, scrofula, boils, blood
poison, etc It cured so many
people that it was put on the mar-
PKNCILLED PICK%UTS.
Some Local and Seme Hot, But all «f luter-
eat to the Header.
There will be no meeting of the
Epworth League to. night.
Another open cotton boll was
brought in this morning by a col
ored man, Sharper Chapman.
He is the second.
Read the Yellow Store adver
tisement, and then inspect In®
store. In it may he found an ex
tensive line of the goods adver
tised.
Fifteen or twenty persons had
last night the pleasure of trying
one of Mr. Albert Muldrow s un*
excelled fish stews. All hcartil)
enjoyed it.
A large excursion tram passed
through Florence th ' s
ffiTtead! 5 "several went from
here.
-
J-'J
F
I
[
A Narrow Kscspe.
t r;..h»^,d : hich
Ada E- Hart, of
“Was
ket 17 years ago and is for sale by settled ^.“^Sated in Con
all druggists at $1.00 per large | and ®. IlS ^ Four Doctors gave me
--Cg I could live but a short
UP ’ - *ave myself up to my
time. I K aVH T not
bottle. It has always enjoyed a I sumption. - —- ^ bQt a gllort
large sale because it 1 — *“ wina * —
cures! cures! cures!
even after everything has been ‘’j t h my friends on
vain. It cures because ^ {)U | d meet my absent ones above.
B B. B drives the poison out of Vfv husband was advised to get
tVwa Hl/wl Krvsiir rtf I * • Discovery tor
Dr. . r% Uc or./I Colds.
Sav'ior,
tried in
the blood and body. Book of
cures sent free of charge.
Blood Balm Co , Atlanta, Ga.
mm
w:.
General Insurance Agency
OF
SANBORN CHASE.
Fire, Lib k Aeeifcit Iimcum
*
-■ • -
ur * fin,, Couehs and Colds.
t-k ” *» ’*>■*
i ^flftg. It has cured me, and
ISuk (iod I »«» M*® 4 ,n f, D ^, a *
*co’.
$1.00. Guaranteed or price
funded*
P..
PPSil
£
*
.
Ms m
Mm