Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"Do thou Groat Liberty Inspire our Souls and make our lives in "thy possession happy, or our Deaths' Glorious iu thy Just Defeuoe. VOL. wm NO. 43. CHARLESTON, SUMTER ANS K9R?HRRH ft R CHARLES ?. KIMBAL, KuOEiVEn. IN EFFECT OCTOBER 17, 1892. GOING "NORTH. Train No. 2, Dally Except Sunday. Leave Charleston, 6 50 a. m. M Pregnalls, 8 00 ?. " Harleyville, 8 01 *.*? *! Becks, 8 25 " Holly Hill, 8 28 " Connors, 8 34 " " Eutawville, 8 41 " " Vanees, 8 52 ? " Merriam, g 07 " " St Paul, 9 19 . " Summerton, 9 25 " .f Silver, 9 34 " Packsvillc, 9 43 " ** Tindal, y 55 i! ** Sumter, io 15 " V Oswego, io 28 " M St. Charles, 10 41 " Elliotts, io 50 " V Lamar, 11 06 " " Syracuse, 11 20 " " Darlington, 11 34 " 41 Mont Clare, 11 49 " .? Robin's Neck, 12 00 noon. Maude''I Ile, 12 15 p. m, " Bennett .'lie, 12 30 " " Alice, 12 45 " Arrive Gibson, 1 00 " GOING SOUTH. Train No. 1, Daily Except Sunday. Leave Gibson, 4 15 p. m. 11 Alice, 4 20 " " Bennettsville, 4 35 M Mandeville, 4 50 " Robin's Neck, 5 05 " *' Mont Clare, 5 15 .* Darlington, 5 30 " Syracuse, 5 44 '* Lamar, 5 58 " 41 Elliotts, 6 14 .'? " St. Charles, 6 23 M '* Oswego, 6 36 M M Sumter, 6 54 " Tindal, 7 09 " " Packsville, 7 21 " *. Silver, 7 30 .* ** Summerton, 7 39 " .* St. Paul, 7 45 " " Merriam, 7 57 M Leave Van?es, 8 12 " Eu ta'.'" Mlle, . 8 24 .? Holl, xilll, 8 37 " . M Pecks, 8 40 " ?' Harleyville, 8 55 11 Pregnalls, 9 05 ?. Arrive Charleston, io 30 M Close connection made at Gibson lor all points reached by or via the Scabord Air Line System; at Bennettsville lor all points via the Cape Fear and Yadkln Valley Railroad. J. H. AVERILL, E. D. KYLE, General Manager. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Atlantic Coast Line. North Eastern R. R. of S. 0. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Dated January -Ith, 1892. NORTH BOUND. Loavo Charloston No 78- No 62. No 14. No 00. No. CO. Dally. Dally. Dally. Daily. Dally. 1.20 am 6.60 a m 7.01 p m 4.29 p m 9.47 a m Lonvo Lano'8 3.26 a m 7.26 a in 8.38 p in 0.36 p m 11.46 a m Arrive Floronoc 4.46 a m 0.66 pm 8.16 p n 1.10 p m SOUTH BOUND. Leavo Floronoo No 27. No 01. No 63. No 23. No 16. Daily., badly. Dnlly. Dally. Dally 1.36 a m f ,06 n m 10,84 p m 7.42 a in Loavo Lano 2. n'y a m 10.00 a m 11,44 p m 12.14 a in 0.08 o m . Arri vo Charleston Flvo a m 11.69 a m 1.14 a m 240 a m 10.62 am NoTRfl.-Nos 14 and 78 stops at Lane's and Kingstrto; Nc/CU stops nil nt cition H botwoon Aahloy /?notion and Floronoo on signal] No tifty-t.fo Btopsnt Monck'? Corner, St Stophon'e and Lano's. No 00 stops at all elations on sig* nal oxoopt at Oourdin'e Nos fifteen and 27 stop at Lune's, No 01 stops nt all stations botwoun Floronoo and Charleston on signal. No fifty-throo stops at St Stephoh's amt Monok's Cornor on signal. No 23 stops at Lako City, Kingstrcc, Lano's, St Slophen's, Monok's Cornor and Ashloy Junction on signal. Darlington and Wadesboro DIVIfclON. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. North bound. South bound. Leave- LC?IVC Charleston 4 18 p. m. Wadosboro' 6.00 a. m. Lano's 7.04 p. m. Darlington 7.26 a. m. Floronoo 8.36 p. m. Floronco 8,02 a. in. Darlington 0.00 p. m. Lano's 9.66 a. m. Ar-b'e-- Arrlvo Wadosboro' 11.20 p. m. Charloston 11.60 p.m T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt. Tonn F. DiviNK, Qon. Supt ~Tj mil AititA^afiMa^ Arrives-Southorn mail via C. S. & N. Railroad daily at 5.20 a. ni, and Leaves daily at 10.05 p. m. Arrives-Northorn mail via Greensboro, N. C., daily at 10.20 p m. Leaves-Daily, at 5.40 o'oloek, a. m. Leaves-Bonnottsvillo to Lnurinburg via Pearson, Btlghtsvillo, Adams villo nnd Nowtonvillo, Tuosday, Wcdnosdny nnd Saturday. Arrives-Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday at 3.30. Bonnottavillo post-offico opona at 8 o'clock, n m., nnd closos at 7 p m. All mails oponed aud distributed upon arrival, tiiO- Monoy Order buRlnoss olosos on Sat imlays, at 12 o'cloon, m. K. o? SAWYER, P. M. CAFE FEAR And YADKIIT V.'LLEY Railway CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT OCTOBER 1st, 1892. NORTH BOUND-NO. 2-DAILY. Lonvo Wilmington, 6 00 A. M. Arrlvo Fayottovlllo, 8 02 " Lonvo Fuyottovillo, 8 27 " u Sanford, 0 48 " ? Climax, ll 44 " Arrlvo Groonsboro, J2 16 P. Af. Lonvo Groonsboro', 12 26 " ? Stolcoodnlo, 1 22 " ArrivoN A W Jmi.W Covo 1 66 " Lonvo N A W Jun. W Covo 2 33 " " Kural Hall, 3 02 ? Arrlvo Mt. Airy, 4 25 " SOUTH ROUND-NO. 1.-DAILY. Lonvo Mt. Airy, 12 00 noon, " Rural Hall, 1 22 I?, M. Arrive HAW Jno. W Covo 1 62 " Lonvo HAW Jun. W Covo 2 30 " " Stokes Julo, 2 67 " Arrlvo Groonsboro', 3 40 " Lonvo Greensboro', 3 45 " ?? Climax, 4 13 ?' " Sanford, 0 00 " Arrlvo Fayottovlllo, 7 20 " Lcavo Fayetteville, 7 40 " Arrive Wilmington, ll 00 *' NORTH BOUND-NO. 4-DAILY. Lonvo Honnoltevillo, 6 40 A. M. " Maxton, 0 30 " " Hod Springs, 7 02 " ? Hopo Milla, 7 13 " Arrlvo. Fayetteville, 8 02 " SOUTH BOUND-NO. 3-DAILY. Lonvo Fayottovlllo, 7 45 P. M. " Hopo Mills, 8 02 " " Rod Springs, 8 43 " " Maxton, 0 13 " Arrlvo Ponnottsvtllo, 10 06 " NORTH BOUND-NO 12.-MIXED. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Lcavo Ramscur, 7 00 A. M. " Climax, 8 60 " Arrive Groonsboro, 0 35 " SOUTH BOUND-NO. 11.-MIXED. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Lonvo Greensboro, 8 35 P. M. " Climax, U 20 " Arrlvo Ruinacur, ll 00 M NO?TH BOUND-NO. 18.-MIXED. DA IL.' EXCEPT SUNDAY. Lonvo Groonsboro, 2 00 P. M. i*. '* keadnlo, 3 40 " - Arrive . udiaon, 4 30 U SOUTH BOUND-NO. 17.--MIXED. DArLY EXCEPT BUNDAY. Lonvo Madison, 6 00 P. M. *? Stokosdalo, 6 60 *' Arrlvo Groonsboro, 7 00 *' NORTH BOUND-NO. 16-MIXED. DAILY EXCEPT BUNDAY. Lonvo Qteonaboro, 7 00 a m. u Stokcadolo, 8 15 " Avrivo Madlaon, 9 05 " SOUTn BOUND-NO. 15.-MIXED. DAILY EXOBPT BUNDAY. Lcavo Madison, 9 55 n. m. " Stokesdnlo, io 50 " Arrlvo Groenaboro, 12 00 noon Train No, 2connoota al Sanford with Seaboard Air Ltno for llaleigb, Norfolk nnd all points North, and Fast, and at Walnut Covo with tho Norfolk A Wostorn Railroad for Winston-Salom, lloanoko and all points North and Wost of Roa noke Train No. 1 connects nt Wnli.ut Oovo with Norfolk <?. Western Railroad for Winston-Salom, lloanoko and nil points North and Wost of Ronnoko, uni at Sanford with Seaboard Air Lino for Monroo, Charlotte, Athons, Atlanta and all point6 South and Southwest, Pullman Palaoo Stooping Car on Seaboard Air Line trains North and South from Sanford and on Norfolk A Wostorn traine North und Wont from Roanoko. Passongors from Wilmington, Fayottovlllo, Maxton, Ronnottevillo and all points south of Sanford will arrlvo at Raleigh at 11.15 a. m, and havo 6 hours in Raloigh and roaoh homo ?anio day. Ampio time ls glvor. passengers forbronkfast and euppor at Fayetteville, ami dinner at Walnut Oovo. W. E. KY LU, Qon. Pass Agent, J. W. FRY,, Gonernl Sunorlntondont. LEGAL DIRECTORY. TOWNSEND & HAMER, At tor noys at Law, HHNNKTISVILLE. S. U. ?6T Omeo ovor J. F, Evoiott's Store W. BOUCHIER, Attornoy at Law, lonnottsvillo, S. O' J8Q?*Oflico on Darlington St., west of tho Court House. .ILTOM MCLAURIN, Attorney nt Law, Bonnottsvillo, S. C. Ofiico in tho Court Ilouso first door on tho Right. _ ?WTON & SHIPP, Attorneys nt Law, Bonnottsvillo, S. C. Offices in tho Briok Row North of tho Court House January ! , 1891. T. E. DUDLEY. . L. E. GASTON. kUDLEY & GASTON, Attorneys at Law, HKNNETTSVILLE, S, C. Office on public square, west ot the Court House, SMALL PROFITS! BIG BUSINESS! Is what wo hum ?nil hustle for. Why Should wo not, so long ns wo hovo thcabovo object in view, nnd give ovrybody BEING Mitti Wo oxpect to got n d?se, ved run of pat ronage I Wo carry tho BIGGEST STO0K ! Wo bavo tho biggest, assortment, and ohallongo ANY OK li to dispute tho fact that wo moko tho LOWEST PRISES ! Lot us show you ? Tho acquaintance will bo a valuable ono on both sidos, but you will looao inoro than wo do, if you do nob onll I LET US SHOW YOU 0U1? now wiuter stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing; and, in foot, any thing you want ? SEftf?ON STRAUSS. Sopterubor 13, 1892. rnilE ABOVE OUTADVERTISES TUE I well and favorably known IloiserShoes. 1 I recommend thom. For stylo, finish, comfort, durability they can't bo beaten. MEN'S SHOES. In Ties, I hayo thom from?l.GO to $5.00. In Congress, from $1.50 lo $5.00. Nothing | cheaper, I don't buy shoddy shoos BOY'S 8?XO?I8. I have thom in Congress and Ties from $1.00 upwards. Nothing chcapor. I don't liny shoddy shoos. RABIES' 3XXQE?K. In Buttons and Dals, from $1.00 upwards. Nothing cheaper. I don't, buy shoddy shoes. WEISSES SHCOEJS. ?From $1.25 upwards. Nothing cheaper. 1 don't buy shoddv shoos. OHlXiimXSXIS SHOES. From 50 I cent? upwards. Nothing cheaper. 1 don't I buy shoddy shoes. As a Shoe Alan 1 have rapidly pushed my solf to the front and I mean to kee]) my place In tho procession. Glvo mc a call. I can do you good. Don't you buy shoddy shoes, J. IP. CAMPBELL, Tho Reliable Shoo Man. THE DEMAND MET. TILE WHOLE WORLD HAS FOR THE last few month? boon discussing tho havoo dono L>y tho Asiatic cholera, lt now failed to do its dreaded work in our nativo county I como boforo you in a modert woy, minus tho huello of oxoitomont, with a full lino of FANCY GROCERIES, which aro arriving daily in frosh condition and willoh I proposo to sell yon on excood ingly closo margins. MY OYSTER SALOON. My oxporienco iu tho Restaurant business 1 having boon very satisfaotory, I now opon | for tho whiter better prepared than ovor to satisfy tho appot.ito of tho most fas. tidious epiouro. Just oomo to ROO mo and .I will provo it, and for less money than any other houso in town, I can OIRO fill orders for any quantity at lowest priooB. I intend to control tho market, :-: FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. :-: I will koop foreign Fruits and Vegetables nlways on hand, Call and eco mo and learn my prices. J. M. BWAWN. ?optombor 27, 1892, Acoplo'? a*ni?ty Add i'Wfi. To tho voters of South Carolina : Tho closing years of tho nine teenth century seem destined to bo tho most fateful of our country's history, wo might say of the world, for the lowly and oppressed in every hitit j] have their eye fixed on Amer ica as tho battle ground whoro the last great fight for human liberty is to take placo. Fearful forces of antagonistic cloments aro being cen to rod hero ; hut a just God has never yet mocked an individual or a nation by imposing a task that cannot bo performed if met iii a proper spirit. Tho old time, n ?col y-balan eccl relations, and well-nigh even strength, that once existed bctwoon labor and capital are no more, for while one has shrunkto a pigmy, tho other has grown to a gidnt. Wlien autocratic kings granted monopolio? to their favorites it taxed their despotic authority to tho utmost to defend them against tho competition of surreptitious traders. While under our new commercial regime mighty monop olies aro evented thal nut only crush all rivalry with case, but dominate tho government, where their sol fish in te ros ts aro concerned. Tho curse of our land is partisan politics. It is time for us to vote tor pur best, interests. Tho wily politician, by playing upon sec tional and raco prejudice, keeps thc solid North and tho solid South. 10 vc ry year in Congress tho battles of tho war aro fought, over and over, while issues of tho utmost impor tance to tho welfare of our people aro ovorlooked or lightly dealt with, Wo cannot long romain in different to the conditions that confront us. Tho volume of monoy, hasjeen contracted until business .ia ^ifvVy/.cd -and tho pvicc of tho^ products of labor has been reduced below tho cost of production. The , conspiracy of fouigu cnpiti?'iats to \ control American labor hy controll ing, tho valumo of money has been successful. Corporations, wielding tho'power of aggregated capital, control tho government and so di rect our finances that all save a bare existence is denied tho pro ducers of wealth. Both Demo cratic and Republican parties, na tionally, are controlled by tho same influence. Tho judiciary has be come tho bulwark of this formidable and growing power which, unless checked, will bo the destruction of tho democratic principle in govern ment. Thomas Carlyle said many years ago -that we would have our period of trial "when health is intact, crops abundant and tho magnifi cent land open. Then so-called statesmen will cry overproduction ; and then tho man of tho ballot, the self-reliant, tho self-pliant, will go to the bill lot box, amidst hunger and destitution, (but surrounded by the glitter of self-rule) and rat ify by his ballot tho monstrous falsehood uttered by mis-stntosmen, and Vind?cate by tho samo ballot the infamous lie thrown upon tho breezes by a senile editor through a corrupt pres9, thus bringing ruin upon his country and serfdom upon himself." This period is upon us, Reform ?is of South Carolina. Will wo .ratify by our ballots a system that we know to bo wrong and that is bringing ruin upon our country and serfdom upon us and our chil dren? Lot us filo our protost in thc sacred form of a freeman's bal lot. Our demands havo been either ignored or shamelessly trifled with by both Partios, The fate of tho silver bill in a Democratic llotiso is tho last act of treachery. Tho day for sentimental politics is past. Sontimontal politics has cost this country rivera of blood and billions of troaaure. Tho sen timental politician is a fraud, a snare and a delusion. .Practical politico and common sonso ia tho pcoit of tho hour. Why should wo vote for Grover Cleveland for a mero sentiment? Our State convention in May do? claret! that the nomination of Gro vor Olovoland. would bo "a prosti tution of tho principles of Dcmoc raoy, a repudiation of tho demands of tho Alliance and a surroudor of tho rights of tho peoplo to tho fi nancial kinga of tho country." Ho ia not tho ohoicoof our people. Is tho party lash to be again crack ed to force us into lino? Is senti mental or practical politics to gov ern ? Will wo volo for a mau wilpee policy is totally opposed to our host interests ? Grover Cleveland represents Wall street and monopolistic power Weaver and Fiolds represent the farmer and laborer. The prin ciples involvod aro tho samo that our people havo endorsed in Stato politics, and their support is the logical result of tho decision of the people as expressed in tho May convention. Wo shall abide tho verdict of tho peoplo as expressed in tho recont primary upon State issues and Congressional candi dates and will givo tho nominees our cordial support, but wo aro in no manner bound by that action to violate our obligation to ouly support men who aro in favor of our demanda. Citizens, farmers, laborers, breth ren ; Yo who live by tho swoat o? honest toil ; think well, cast your boll?te, freighted with tho destitu?e of nations yet unborn, for tho man of your choice. Let the politicians anti fi plutocratic press rave, but carefully consider the question and vote for tho ticket which beat rep resenta your intoreats. Thia is due to your God, your country, youi children. Be not di8COiiraged by the ap parent defeat of tho peoplo'e cause in recont elections, as it is wei known that our political enemies having tho election machinery ir their hands, encouraged tho vilesi corruption at the ballot box to do feat the principles wo advocate Tho naruw i h at. wo. maintain . livoi in tho hearts of tho toiling million and when wo force from our adver sarics a free ballot and a fair coun victory will perch upon tho ban ner of "Equal rights to all an< special privileges to nono." In support of Weaver and Field for President and Vice Presiden of tho United States we ?ubmit tin following ticket of electors: A largo, Joseph L. Keitt and J. W Bowden ; First Distriot, P. I. Kawl Second, W. II. Duncan ; Third, W A. Hamilton ; Fourth, R. B. Ligot Fl a, W. W. MoElweo; Sixth, ? J. vne ; Seventh, B. H. Taylor. (Signed)-B. J. Johnston, J. I Borroughs, W. H. Thomas, W. 1 Field, J. T. Looper, J. T. Bogg A. . Zimmerman, J. A. Johna, J. ( Novillo, G. W. Kay, J. B. Sander John M. Gillison, A. II. Elliso J. B. Dyer, W. T. MoAliator, V\ T. Dickson, J. P. Johnson, S. < Major, G. M. Pack, L. 0. Welbor F. A. Daniels, John F. Banks, < It. Peder, Benjamin Halfacer, J. Nichols, Frank Moore, S. P. Ore well, J. 0. Tnrnipseed, D. J Humpy, E. H. Hughes, A. ii. Ro bins, Charles S. Eagerton, A. \ Wcathorly, J. M. Baylor, lt. McMakin, C. J. Taylor, John Eagerton, J. L. Napier, D. S. Joh J. VV. Graham, W. P. Lester,^ B. MoLaurin, G. W. Hoarse Thomas Bennet, D. C. John, Stu ucl Hickman, W. P. W?odham, Wilson Warr, lt. IC. Charlea, ^ A. Dowling, John W. Soay, J lt J. Prico, P. H. Crapo, T. Ilawla, lt. A. Barr, J. F. H?rmt J. J. Leaphart, J. L.Kaiser, J. Fulmer, J. M. Oaughman, Edv King, John H. Moot-zo, W. Duncan, J. M. Cano, H. Munn, Dychco and others. -.-.???.>?-. A progressive far mor ia ono v pays moro attention to tho mnki of monaro than to nny thing oleo tho farm. It is not tho adding of kinds of materials to tho mani heap that makes it valuablOj 1 tho preeorvation of tho matorial that will not dotorioratoor loso ( portion of ita plant food. Tho most aonftiblo peoplo of \ country aro clamoring, not for incioaeo of choap monoy, but foi inoroaoo of good monoy, for yt good monoy is abundant tho poe will lind eomo way of gotting tl aharo ol it.-Thc Alliance Trihi CVNoili, Nobraaka. Dois from Hebron. Our community lins been saddened by tho death of ono of its promising young men, Mr. Euclid lSvorott. How end to seo tho young and hopeful so suddenly carried away I Prom this object lesson may wo all l?arn tho im portance of "redeeming the time" so aa to be prepared when tho summons comes. Tho bereaved family havo tho sympathy of all. Misa Mattie Covington leaves soon for Cottageville, whore she will bo en gaged in teaching. She will ho greatly missed in tho social and religious cir* oles o?' Hebron. She has, almost from. its organization, been president of tho Woman's Missionary Society here, and under her guidance it has been and is doing a grand work. May her mantlo full mi another; Hebron has a Mission ary Society second to none. Tho Ju venile Sooioty is also doing a fine work under the presidency of Miss Luoy Fraser. Tho I. O. G. T, is still booming. New members each meeting. Costly lamps havo been provided, badges or dered and wo now meot weekly. Our school is growing. Instruments have been procured and telegraphy is taught by MISS Payno. Columbus Day was observed at tho school by a short talk ou Columbus by the principal, and a general holiday. Wo hada practi cal lesson iu astronomy during the re cent eclipso. Ho who is indifferent to tho education of hts child is indifferent to his own aud his child's eternal in terest. A movement is on foot to purehaso a new organ for tho church, aud turn ing the present one ovor to tho school and I. O. C. T. Au excellent move. Wo were dolighted to have Misses Lid Woodley, Lillio Kirkpatrick and Macy Calhou u call on us recently. Oh, what a b&on to a hashlul mau leap year sometimes brings 1 We would like for our friend J. T. Covington to introduco a bill in tho legislauro to havo tho "time extended." Tho "Rain-how party" at Dr. Wood" loy's was delightful. . jTour soriho won a prize. How these bachelors can sow 1 On yesterday we had tho pleasure of dining with Mr. H. K. Covington. Wo saw some of the finest hogs Ave have ever behold. Ono has to he assisted to his feet, and then he can't stand. Mr. C. is a model farmer. Ho goes at it with a vim, systematically and scien tifically. We saw also a watermelon, which wo forgot to eat, but know WOB good. ?Mrs. Easloy, of Halifax, N,,C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willie, Manning, OCCASIONAL. Hebron, S. C., October 23, 1892. -*<s>* Abnsc of Colnmlma. DETROIT, October 12.-"Columbus was a liar,'* said Albion W. Tourgco in a lecture before 3,000 people assembled in the Auditorium to celebrate tho dis covery of America. Nor was tim the most surprising sontouco in tho hitter invectivo Tourgco delivered against tho navigator. Every act of his lifo was one of egotism, he said, aud intended to satisfy his greed of gain and fame. Everything he sailed on was wrong and ho discovered America because ho was lost und could not do otherwise. I His every act was one of selfishness and ho stolo tho credit of first seeing laud from his faithful sailor who was on watoh. Ile kopt two logs in order to deceive bin crew. He was lavish in promises ho nevor expected to keep, prayers always concerned himself. His parents were thriftless, and are known to history only through tho ovidonccs of indebtedness they left. Ho was,prob ably a Mediterranean pirato in his early days, and not a singlo act of his life up to tho timo he was 60 years old was worthy of recording. These aro only samples ot Mr. Tourgeo's conclu sions concerning Columbus. Tho peo ple who heard him woro nonplussed. Tho sentiments aro those which ho has ora bodied in his now book. This lect ure and an Italian parado constituted tho day's celebration. -+<m+ Coal "goos up" again. Not be cause there is a scarcity of it, but becauso tho "combination" orders it. Tho combines of capital havo brokon opon tho treasury vaults of nature, seized upon the geologic troaeuros where tho mighty foroste of antediluvian ages aro storod away as a roady-mado providence for man, and thoy havo said, oven this bounty of the Almighty wo will dolo out, not according to tho ncods ^f man or to tho cost of productit . but according t,o our extorting powor. ?nity} Chicago.