Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. ' - •' - : v - * I##; • m m: r " r W:: r *i V' ‘v 1 Vol. IV TTie RCeRENel Daily TTmes. FLORENCE. 8 C. THURSDAY JING. AUGUST 11. 1898. No. 292 Sheaf Oats for sale in any quantity. Delivered in your yard . Cheap for cash. Applyto Wm. R. Barringer. PROTOCOL AGREED pencilled pick-upsT Cool Soda. THe race drug storg. 1 Wood’s Turnip Seed. I E Apple Glace, i Ly Pop. Cream Soda, f (a Pepsin. | Covfton & Jones. prexcripUons for the people oj this ■ city and county, at all hour#, day and night, doing eo willingly. I am still doing so. Residence comer Cheeves and Coit streets. warby: FRESH SUPPLY Golden Ball, Some of the r<i- rieties, oil of which Purple Top, art adapted to the Ruta Baga, soil of this and sur- Cow Horn, rounding counties. Amber Globe, Seven Top. I will s.‘ll in any ijtiantity from 1 ounce to 10 pouiuts. Darby the Druggist, BASIS FOR FUTURE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. Rom* Local and Seme Not, But all »f latar* eel to the Header. Mr. R. B. Nettles thinks of us frequently. Two cantaloupes are the latest evidence of his thought* ful attention. The Document is ere This is the Hands of the Spanisli Government, and it is Believed That it will be Executed-SeemsThat Gambon Aban- r —j . U vu.|#Buua uatamon is doned Unsatisfactory Conditions ^'l° renceC0Qn ly 1° 0 ^* U K U P r ®' t •. r\ . .. „ i ni cruits, the number desired by him laid Down in th. .Spanisli Reply. b0iug ' thir , y . fl?e . Te.Krd.y he Washington, Aug. 10.—The pre- —- -* " r: l»waaa-»««— — x’-** SATISFY SPAIN Corporal James Gibson, of Com pauy A., Thompson’s b&tallion i „ -rs» was at Winona, and it was learn- _ # 0 — -—w was ai winona, i limina ,, y negotiations looking to- ed that he had —. ward the confirmation of peace These recruits are for advanced a long step to-day when 4.1 8. C. regiment. secured twelve, the second _ . w w wmj w aav/tl ' _ the secretary of state and the ; French ambaisador agreed npm. , l'k» ^ < ’* 11 “>« »‘- the term, upon which fnt«r» j th * negotiatione for a treaty are to be ° f ?>“« .treet, between ._j __j —3 ' • 'Irby and Coit. Here the END OP THE WAR HAS COME. Th ”' Lo * t Ca " 8 '" he above is the title of a new __ ithly illustrated historical ItnMS OF PEACE PROTOCOL pual devoted to the collection i preservation of Confederate irds, also “Humorous anec- M,” “Reminiscences,” “Deeds leroism,” “Terrible hardships ittles on sea land and,” and noble deeds of the loyal wo* i of the South. It will also itain a description of the events the war with Spain. The are Prs-list Cause” is beautifully illus- ted with large “battle scenes IN PERSONAL <0ME ARE OUR OWN PEOPLE AND SOME ARE NOT. Camhon is Cabled conducted and reduced these to the form of a protocol. This pro tocol, it is true, is yet to be signed and is to be submitted to the Spanish government before the formal signatures are affixed, but the administration view as to the progress made to-day was set out in Secretary Day’s sentence: “It is expected that this protocol will be executed.” There must be delay—possibly from 24 to 48 hours—before the next step can be taken and the protocol made binding upon both the United States and Spain by the attachment of the signature of the plenipotentaries, Secretary Day for the United States and M Gambon for Spain. As to the character of the pro tocol it can be stated on authority that our terms are in all practical points those set out in the abstract leutfa _ — wmw side* walks*resemble in their luxuriant growth, the beautiful prairies of the West. J week ago. From this fact it' is de duced that the extra conditions or qualifications sought to be im posed by the Spanish government were abandoned at least in large part by the French ambassador. This deduction is supported by the circumstances that in the early morning, and before the confer* ence between Secretary Day and M. Cambon which resulted in an agreement, f'ere was a prevalent impression, based upon the utter ances of public men who had talk ed with the President, that the Spanish answer was unsatisfactory and that the negotiations looked as if they might terminate sudden ly. As this situation changed so suddenly after the conference it may be fairly assumed that the ambassador abandoned the condi tions which the Prerident was re puted to have regarded as unsatis factory. It is believed that the protocol carries with and in itself provision for the cessation of hos* tilities. The Beat Remedy for Flux. ' 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 half of one bottle cured me.” For sale by all druggists and med- icine dealers. Aug. Dwelling house for rent, west Florence. Apply at Lake’s Drug Store. About one month ago my child, which is fifteen months old, had an attack of diarrhoea accompanied 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 ui^ler his care for a week. At this time the child had been siclc 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. Welling’* Word Contest. '^ouwaT BuokTL range o It will never do for us tri be without a brass baud during the festivities of Labor Day. We hope the music committee will act promptly iu regard to this mat ter ; and, if it cannot secure the services of the old Florence band, we trust it will rent one from some neighboring city. The stemmery has begun work and is tapidly preparing tobacco for shipment. It might be inter esting to some of our citizens to examine its workings. Fine goods at living prices at the Yellow Store. Authority to Sign the Same—Peace Commission Will Meet in Paris—Shatter, Miles and Merritt are Ordered to Make no Further Advance Movements—Plans for Governing Porte Rico pared. (Special to The Dally Times.) Washington, D. C., August H— The peace protocol, which was agreed upon at Washington ami submitted to the Spanish govern ment, has proven satisfactory, and Spain’s formal appioval with authority to sigtf will be cabled Ambassador Cambon to-day. WILL MEET )rtraits,” “maps,” etc. IN PARIS. The peace commission will meet in Paris, President McKin’ey hav ing waived pronouncing for Wash ington as a compliment to France. army movements stopped. Generals Shafter, Miles and Merritt were ordered by cable to- W - - Among contributors are Geus Fitzhugh e, Gordon, Butler, French, Ros- , 8. D. L«e, Walthall, Evans, :Laws, Wheeler, Oates, Bennett Young and many others. The bet Cauatf’ should be iu every nily iu the South. The sub- •iption price is very low, only cents a year. A sample copy 11 be sent free of charge to any f e by addressing a postal card to lie “Lost Cause,” 328 West Green feet, Louisville. day to muko e — I II l uote U 10 vote received by each — _ ° ^ urt k er advance .-i the last congressional primary. '* i fh*> Cou* ami no and do Many Thins* and .It OIvm n* Pleasure to Hear of Their Movement*. Mr. C. 8. McCullough, of Dar lington, spent a few hours in the city last evening. Mr. W. C. Sellers, who has been in Darlington for some time, re turned to the city this moru- ing. Mr. R. J. Severance, telegraph operator at the dispatcher’s office, has returned from a visit to Lake city. Miss Janie Bass, of Hartsville, is visiting at the home of Mr. Jesse Ives. She has many friends in Florence, who will be glad to see her; f A Comparison. Editor TiMEs-MEtSENGEK: In jyfder that the people of Florence •unty may know how Norton and llerbe stand at home among lose Who should know them best movemeuts, and, furthermore, were ordered to notify the Spanish commanders ot the peace proto col. TO COVERN PORTO RICO. President McKii boys under 14 yea^s of age. will to girl* an begin on August 15, and close on October 15. The range will be given to the girl sending in the largest list of English words from the words “Bock’s Stoves and Ranges,” Buck’s trade mark. On ly such letters as are found in these words can be need. The same let ter must not appear oftener to a word than it appears iu the trade mark. For instance the letter “b” can only appear once in a word, may appear four times iu the same word and “a-’ “n” and “e” twice. Proper names, foreign words, prefixes and suffixes and obsolete words are not allowed. The name of each contestant most be written on her list. The stove is now on exhibition in the show window. This Side Walk Needs Hepaira. Editor Daily Times : Now that Florence has one of the best bicycle race tracks in theSouth and extensive preparations are being made for a big meet of Wheelmen here on Labor Day, I think it is he duty of the street committee to look after the side walks on Evans street from Irby to the track. The walks should be curb ed and made level and hard. Let the proper persons look after this matter. Citizen. 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. izo Houston street or at Times print ing office. Your respectfully, H. D. Long. Heat* H»e Klondike, Mr. A. 0. Thomas,of Marysville, Tex, has found a more valuable discovery tbau has yet beeu made iu the Klondike. For years he suffered untold agony from con sumption, accompanied by hem orrhages; and was absolutely cured by Dr. King’s New Discov ery for consumption, coughs and colds. He declares that gold is of ittle value iu comparisou with this marvelous cure; would have it, even if it cost a hundred dol lars a bottle. Asthma, bronchitis and all throat and lung affections are positively cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption. Trial bottles free at T. D. Rhodea’ A Go’s. Drug Store. Regular size 50 eta. and $1.00. Guaranteed to core or price refunded. 2 At Mullins. Norton’s home, Torton received 234 votes, Ellerbe (a, Johnson 28. At Berry’s X >ads, Ellerbe’s home, Ellerbe Jeived 68, Norton 30, Johnson ^n the second primary at Mullins - ' *' ' \i m.»nt of Porto Rico. SICKNESS DECREASING. i > V Sickness at Santiago is on tl decrease. LACK OE SUPPLIES AT MONTAUK. Supplies aud accommodations at Montauk Point are insufficient for returning soldiers. inioch, Id wor Mr. E. J. Jarnigan, Quarter Master 1st Regiment, S. C. V., now at Jacksonville, passed through Florence this morning going to his home in Marion.. Miss Carrie Cronenberg left last night for Charlotte, N. C. On her way home again, she will stop in Columbia, where she will remain until September. Dr. F. U. Lake has returned from his pleasure trip tn Charles ton and Sullivan’s island. Mr. W. F- Clausaen is spending the day in the city. We ugTo^J ert ohnson. Voter. Found. A large jointed key. Owner lay have same by identifying iroperty and paying for this ad. The Yellow Store ceiving fine goods. is daily re* Taken. Hobson Lee Cannon—that is the name of colored infant born a few days ago, not many miles from Florence. For whom was he named ? •lOO-Dr- ■. Deletion’* Anti Diuretic May be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from incontenenoe of wa ter during sleep. Cures old and sung alike. It arrests the trou- le at once. $1. Sold by F. U Lake, Druggist. For Sale. The following legal blanks are for sale at the Tikes-Messenger, office: Bill of sale, note aud bill of sale, lien on crop, agricultural lease and lien, lien and mortgage note and chattel mortgage. Also magistrate’s blanks. BacKlen’a Aruloat Solve. The best Salve in the world for iCnts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ] Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. 11 Is guaranteed to give perfect satia tion or money refunded. Price 251 cents per box. For sale by T. D. Rhodes & Co. Pears for preserving at li.oo jjper bushel. Apply to Geo. Stack, ley or A. J. Hoole. Aug. 9 d6t. House for Hale. My house and lot for sale on reasonable terms, situated ou coroer Pine street and R. R. ave nue. For terms apply to Mrs. W. D. Roscob. A 3 d6t. TheYelW The Yellow Store is on Dargan treet opposite SulzbacherV. Wanted to buy Octogau Soap Wrappers at 25c. per 100. A. 5 6td. I8LA WILLOIK GHBY. Look for the Yellow Store whan you come to town. Ill Ifn $ w Store Special Sabs FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, 12. Akgust On which days all goods Ifrom our immeiiM will be sold at 10 per cent, (f actual cost. isboiTville returned to tlM city last night. Mr. Chas. E Gregg, of Mars Blnff, is in town to-day. Mr. R. A. Brown returned last night from a trip to Charles- tonr Mr. J. E. Schofield, chief of the Postal Telegraph Co., at Atlanta, Ga., is visiting at the home of Mr. W. F. Clayton. Ice Cream i “ At “" i Ever y | Darby’s j Afternoon sooaavao. 1 have been using Ramon’s Liv er Pills and Tonic Pelletr for the past two years and consider that they have saved me, $500 in doc tor’s bills, to say nothing of the suffering and loss of time. 1 can recommend them as one of the best liver pills ever made. I sell twelve boxes of Ramon’s to four of any other kind. Dealers need have no fear of getting overstocked on Ramon Remedies for they are ready sale and always give satis faction—R. L. McDaniel, Kelly, Ea. Aug. Par sate. The best equipped home in m Florence. Seven rooms nod bath room. Force pump and con nections. Necessary oat taaild ings. Fruit tress and fins gawtan. Price reasonable on terms to wail | Apply to L. H. Mkakk* Hstaosi All persona are wft to trespass on tbs lands *£ tforodM'. I signed. a a. tt&rookv s. A «.*$<**. Jlft July 30-41 m. —Wn ■ 13 and 15, Slock Hobson, tv**;*., cents each. Battle el Ifevnlk Iftw, Ship Maiav>. Wi. Mi-. 5ft. Vs. •t. General Iaa»8i» 4$«cy SANBORN CttASK. Fire, Li! ■ A Boomerang. (PublUthert r>y Request.) 1 Editor Reform Advocate: In your article of last week you *ay, ‘’Evidently Mr. Clayton has ! not a very exalted idea of christiun I character.” There you are mifi- taken, young man, Mr. Clayton is fully able to distinguish between the righteousness of the Scribes and Pharisees and the genuine article. He can detect the outside cleansing of the cup and platter, and is well aware that grape# are not the pro duct of thorns, and that a corrupt tree cannot produce good fruit. The surprise is that so many professing Christians consider the tithing of Mint and Anise as tne boundary of their obligation aud entirely omit the weightier matters of the law. We will however give an illustra tion of our idea of Christian charac ter. Yon published and circulated with the avowed intention of polit ical injury a report that E. D. Mayers had asserted that the Hon. Janies Norton had been convicted by an ecclesiastical court of false hood. In lost week’s issue of the Marion Star Mr. E. D. Mayors publishes a card denying your statement. Now our idea of the true christiau is, that you publish Mayers’ card, in form your readers that you have Unintentionally done Mr. Norton a wrong, and apologize to Norton. Can you measure up to that stand* ard? If not, then in future the less you say about Christian charac ter the better it will be for your consistency. \ W.F. n R m a inglyaswehad determined to do so unasked. It is as follows: “Editor Star: I see from the papers that one Mr. Ellerbe, a candidate for Congress, has used my name against Mr. Norton, without my knowledge or permission, and as for the past, I supported Mr. Norton m elections aud believe him to be the man for the people. I know Mr. Norton to be a man able to take care of his interest and that of the people, aud furthermore he has always been a man true to his friends and the public trust reposed in him. As to Mr. Ellerbe, I don’t know him only by reputation. If the people think that I am the worst enemy Norton has, I shall vote for him iu preference to Eller be, always. E. D. Maters.” Here, however, our compliance necessarily ceases. We have read Mayers’ letter tiM we have well- nigh committed it to memory, but have utterly failed to detect adenial of the much-mooted affidavit. In fact, the conclusion is inevitable that the denial is an unknown quantity,otherwise it is very cleverly concealed from the eye of the reader. Mayers says: “Mr. Ellerbe has used my name against Mr. Nortoa without my knowledge or permission, aad then, instead of denying the authenticity of the affidavit, pro ceeds thus, “and as for the past I taw supported Mr. Norton in elec- etc. lowlt-ad of vindicating anybody ttat merely shows Mayers up iu a W light. The very fact that he <£*! r .ol emphatically disclaim any V^« ledge of the affidavit carnies wtttJk it the implication that it is gratae. The assertion that be Am**'* know Ellerbe serves only to yevw that the affidavit was un- wUrtted on Eller lie’s part. owe can doubt Gen. Norton's to “take care of his io- *4* after perusing those affida vit* i>um men of his own county. la conclusion we would add kta friends of the Honorable Xwritoti will be recreant to doty if they do not confiscate 1 confirmations of thoee affidavits in future, as they are wft calculated to strengthen the daiion of his political hepan. it % .* * J