Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■A r DARLINGTON, S. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1892. WHOLE NUMBER 909. i\ immLE mm. i 1 THE NEW SCHEDULE ON THE C. F. & N. RAILROAD. WADDILL AGAIN. PEROUS DARLINGTON. . ^ 1 be Darhugton (tuards gave their annual picnic at Lowther’s Lake on Thursday lab.. It is is Not in the interests of our People probable that no picnic ever and Wil1 Cause Very much in given in this community ex Miss Gena Benson left yester-1 ceeded it in affording pleasure; day for a brief visit to Sullivan’s to the part’ci pan s. Averylaige Island. crowd gathered on the banks of wa8 " ,a<,e oa <r«ntleman the beautiiul lake and the day Sumter and Northern Railroad i passed happily and merrily to | on Monday is not one that He Replies to Mr. Wilson's Rejoinder.— j He is not a Candidate for Office, but he may Take One if it is Offered Him. | Editor Darlington News: A lull in political news, I may ^beex.used for a very brief no- The change of schedule which | tlcebf Mr. Wilson’s “rejoinder.” was made on Ihe Charleston. Wh « n a stern, far-fron -'un convenience. Mr. and Mrs. F-. T. Willcox, of Marion, are visiting relatives in Darlington. Mrs. G. Walter Mclver, of Chafleston, is visiting the fami ly of Dr. P. E. Griffin. Congressman E. T. Stack- house announces in this issue his candidacy for re-election. A notice important to Allian ces throughout the county is published in another column. Mr. H. H. Huggins, of Ro anoke, Va., was in town this week on a visit to his old home. Miss Hattie H. McKleroy. of Anniston, Ala, is in Darlington on a visit to Mr. S. A. Woods’ family. Miss Clara Ward has return ed from Spartanburg, where she has been attendingConverse | College. The summer term of Court for Darlington county will convene on Monday next. Judge W. H. Wallace, presiding. Mr. J. D. Rast, principal of the Bennettsville graded schools, has returned home to spend his vacation. Messrs Hearon & Parham, merchants at Cypress, have an advertisement .n. this issue in regard to seed peas. The subject for the meeting C. A. on Sunday all who were present. One of thepleasentest features of the day was the target shoot ing. Among the active mem bers, Corporal L. G. McCall won the prize, a silver cup, for the best score, and private C. M. Ward won the tin cup for the poorest score. G. W. Brown, Esq., won the prize offered for the best marksman among the contributing members ; it was a fine travelling case. Miss Hattie Ervin captured the ladies prize, a lady’s dressing calculated to please the people of Darlington. It not only w’orks against the interests of our citizens, but it also subjects them to much inconvenience. It is greatly to be regretted that the authorities of the road have seen fit to make so undesirable a change. By the change, the like Mr. Wilson feuves the cares and calculations of his counting room to make a “rejoinder” to a little Tillman- ite you may be sure the Till man ite has touched a tender FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS. What Our Neighbors Are Doing And Saying.—A Brief Resume of the Week. OA'i S. Mr. Henry Moore is among us again. Mr. C. M. Best, of Sumter, has also made us a short call recently. The young ladies who attend ed school at All Healing Springs N. C. during the past session have returned. The commence ment exercises came off on the UNA. Mi s. 8. A. Crosswell has great ly improved. Mr. W. K. With erspoon is also better. Quite a number of the Mt. Elon people attended the “Child ren's day” exercises at the Gully on Sunday. Wilson endorses the March convention of 181I2. This convention endorses the'Farm- 17th inst. ers’ Movement of 181*0. I am F' a ii o a ts are being harvested, not the man to impugn Mr. Wil- The crop in this section is ro son's consistency or sincerity, short. Excessive rains ur. Wilson and his faction left followed hy a season of dry arrival of | the cluu, on July 20, 1890, for vveather is probably the cause case Mr. J. L. Michie present- bound train passed Darlington ed the prizes to Messrs McCall and Ward ; Col. E. R. Mclver performed a similar office for Mr. Brown and Mr. W. D. Woods made the presentation to Miss Hattie Ervin. The day passed quickly, as pleasant time always does, and every body returned home well pleased w ith the maroon upon the lake. — • - Prices reduced on clothing and straw hats at McCall & Burch’s. REDUCED RATES. : The Railroad Give Excursion Rates for Several Purposes. The C. S. & N. Railroad offers the following excursion rates : ; For the commencement exer- Icises of Allen University, at 20. the trains in Darlington on this what purpose? Was another road have been completely re- club formed at Society Hill? versed. Heretofore the north-1 Was it a Haskell club? Judge Haskell received 59 votes at this poll. The present strength of the antis here is 50. I have of the Y. M. C. A. on afternoon next is, “One who j Columbia, tound trip tickets to j eac h way and that is received more than he asked.” | Sumter, good from May, 31 to it was before the new in the morning and southbound in the afternoon ; now the south bound passes in the morning and the northbound at night. The schedule as now arranged is about the same as that on the Atlantic Coast Lin-, so that, so far as the mail ana the pas senger traffic is concerned, we are now no better off than when we had but one railroad. By the old schedule we had, with the trains on the two roads passing Darlington, going South or going North, at different hours, a train in the morning 1 and a train in the evening each way. As the schedule is now we are deprived of this advan tage. We have both trains go ing South in the morning and both going Nor h in the even ing We would be no worse off if we had only one train going the way road was STATE PROHIBITION. A CONVENTION OF THOSE FAVOR-1 ING IT. No State Ticket Put ir the Field, but Candidates for the Legislature to be Questioned on the Subject. The State convention of those favoring prohibition in South Carolina was held in Columbia on Thursday of last week. Mr. Joel Brunson, worthy grand Mrs. G. V. King returned last week from a visit to her daugh ter, Mrs. Baron Witherspoon, at Wedgefield. Rev. G. T. Gresham and Mr. j C. W. Woodhant attended the j recent State Prohibition con-j vention in Columbia as delegates from the Mt. Elon Lodge of Good Templars at this place. Fall ami w inter oats are now about ready for harvesting and the crop is an average one. Oats 1 and Mr. C. W. Woodham ropre- sown in the spring are as usual jsented Darlington county. MR. TINDAL S DEMOCRACY. A Lesson in the History of the Present Secretary of State.- -Those who Abuse Orr for his Father's Politics Should Read It. Clarendon, County, May 13. —To the Editor of The State : It is true that in 1808, when the whites were reorganizing the Democratic party in support of their friends North, who were opposing with all their nvght the outrageous violations of the Constitution and the tyrannous oppression of the South by the .There are two “picnic" bas kets (empty) at the Darlington Guards armory which have uot been called for by their owners. Geo. W. Brown, Esq., will deliver the annual address to the alumni of Wofford College ment exercises of Allen Univer- at the commencement exercises sity in Columbia round trip of that institution on June 14. tickets, good from May 31 to June 0, are sold for $4.35; for June 2 for $2,20 ; for the meet- This curtailment of the ing of the State Teachers’ Asso- ma ji facilities and the oportuni- ciation in Columbia, round trip tickets to Sumter, good July 18 to July 23 for $2.20. The Atlantic Coast Line is selling the following excursion i tickets. For the commence- of the shortage. Spring oats will'*'ardly turnout as well as those sown in the fall. An error was made in this correspondence recently in re the highest respect for these, gard to the time of the meetings gentlemen personaHy and have ^ the Independent t tder o beau connected with most of Good l emplars. ^* ie c f orrt ; < 1 t them in business transaction for time is the second and fouith over twenty years. It is their Saturday afternoon. We hope I misfortune that they and their tj 1 * 3 error ** as c ause d no coufu- leaders of the opposition in this ! ’i orl - county can be so clearly con- o U r community has been nected witli Haskelisin. ^ They grieved to hear of the sad and cannot escape the results of untimely death of Mr. A. R. their political error—as Demo- Autrey and his estimable wife. | crats, they will not escape until The circumstances of the acci die error is admitted and atoned i ( j en t j n which their lives were i for. ! lost are about as follow as told | The concluding remarks of |)y the Wilmington Star: Mr. | Mr. Wilson’s “rejoinder” may a nd Mrs. Autrey resided in be funny but are like the circus Georgia, but were on a visit to not very good, chaffy. Cotton thinned and fair ported, but this what backward, and the stands but light and has all been stands are re crop is some- Com is small are irregular. There were two factions in the convention. The one, con sisting of the more ardent pro hibitionists, wished to make a straight fight by placing a State ticket in the field to be voted 1 he seasons for the past week f or at t j 10 i) einocra tic primaries; have been very favorable. the other> fearin g tha t a State EBENEZER. Politics is at a low ebb just now. Ebenezer is blessed with good health. Mrs. N. A. Evans, of Spartan burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. King. The time for bagging birds is out but the bird dogs are killing I guinea fowls to keep in prac- | tice. Married, on May 20, at the ! residence of Dr. S. O. McCown, by Rev. Mr. Dixon, Miss Annie ‘ “ W. Mc- ties for travel is a serious disad vantage to Darlington. Be-1 sides we now receivp the daily papers at night, whereas j we formerly received them on | the morning of publication, I which is in itself very unsatis-[ .— ——_ factory. Door checks at Welling & But this change of schedule i j ulie 2—41 lemonade Jack drank when a i rt q a tives in the vicinity of Fay- M. McCown and Mr. J boy. Jack never said he would j ettville N. C., and were riding Gown, all of Ebenezer. not cat his supper if i t was giv*-, out In a buggy when the ani- The you , lg folks are returning enlnm, but would not be in any ma i which they were driving from schoo f Mjsses Gt , rlrude race for the supper. Jack may became frightened and ran Lu n g 8ton and Bessie King have eat the supper yet. W hen the | away. Both were thrown out 1 6 - - bell rings and the good mother ; killing Mrs. Autrey instantly says,“Jack your supper is ready, and Mr. Autrey sustained in come.” many of our Jacks j j ur j es f r0 fn the effect of which will enjoy the feast of yours, Mr. Wilson, will there. We will let you sup crow again this year. A. 1892. Jxo. M. Waddill. not one i, e died j n twenty minutes. Mr. returned from All Healing Springs and Mr. J.H. King from Wofford. chief of the Independent Order __ of Good Templars, presided. ® e P ublic ; in ^ dm i ni ®‘ ration » ata T .. . , . , , * i large and ent >ust .stic meeting Eighty nine delegates were pres- j of our cit i Z e n8 he’d in Manning, sent, representing twenty-three Mr Tindal strongly opposed the counties. Hev. G. T. Gresham actions of the meeting, and (I think by resolut ons) advocated warmly the policj of throwing in our fortunes with the Repub lican party, vote for Grant and Colfax and concil’ute the negro. He urged as a reason the weak ness of the Democrats North and their utter inability to aid us in our difficulties, and that our only hope of relief was from those who so completely con trolled the affairs of the Nat on. Conciliation of the neg.o and Republicans North and South was earnestly ur^ed by him as the only wise and safe course for the South. He was ably repBed to by Mr. Arthur Harvin, (afterwards a representative in the Legisla ture from this coarty,) in a ringing, patr'otic end eloquent speech [cheered to the echo,] and it was fortunately found that Mr. Tindal was the only advo cate of his policy wh ch, if ap plied to the South, would have irrevocably Republican zed her forever. It is true that Mr. Tindal in troduced into his family and en tertained E. W. M. Mackey at a time wbe i it is sufficient to state that a true Democ at and Sou th- gentleman could scarcely ; Autrey and family lived among especially on us several years, he being en- 1 Nearly all 1 gaged in the turpentine busi ness. He was a respected citi zen and well thought of by our B W. tt Marl- ur ” BUIU ’ U” involves even more. Connec- - 11,1*1 i ^’* f *1,, the meeting of the State Teach- tion is no longer made at Ben- Presbyterian Church on Sunday. tirkets , from j uly i8to! and Yadkin Valley and the On Sunday next the pulp>t will Ju , y 23 8old fwr *. k8 o : for through n>u te to the North by ’ the meeting of the Southern. this roa d j 8 , therefore, discon- Educational Association in At- i tniued. This route was a great lanta tickets good from July 2 convenience to our people and to July 12 are sold for $12.30. the loss will be keenlv felt. | We trust that the authorities Prices reduced on clothing 0 f the Charleston, Sumter and and straw hats at McCall & Northern Railroad will give Burch’s. this matter proper considera —-—•> tion, for we feel sure that, ifj OUR SERIAL STORY. they do, they will see the iujns- ! tice done the people of Darling- The Closing of One and the Beginning tend, and will, if possible, re turn to the old schedule, the The New Schedule. For- COTTON FACTORIES. be filled by Prof J. of the S. C. College. Guard E. J. Wilson, of the State penitentiary, carried to that institution on Monday Jos. W James and Lewis Williams, who will there serve their sen tence of life imprisonment. The east end of the bridge across Swift Creek on the road to Cashua Ferry, is in great need of repair. It is in a dan gerous condition and the proper authorities should fix it as soon Why Should so Much be Said Against these Public Benefactors? [Winusboro Herald ami News.] Cotton is low. Cotton is the chief staple of this State. More facto people. CYPRESS. The wife of Mr. John R. Wad- ford died on Saturday. Mr. I Wadford resides in the Newman : Swamp neighborhood. We had quite a refreshing shower on last Sunday night and crops are looking very The crops are generally good, the grain crops, the planters have some wheat. Mr. J. W. King has harvested his wheat and he thinks he has made 100 bushels. Mr. King has the finest tobacco we have seen ; it is knee high. ROBBINS NECK. The oat crop is very light and we need a mud season to melt the clods. There is at least two thirds of the land in the Neck that is rest ing this season. Some 200 tons of rock have been put in the river around i much better. In fact our crops cotton factories, the grea er te are in fj no condition; they are ueen pui m mt; river ui demand for cotton, t e clear of grass and are being the piers of the iron bridge the price for cotton. The social- well culti * ate d. Mr. O. S. Hug- istic, demagogic press opposes 1 - - - - isuc. aemagogtc press onuses gins has the finest field of corn ’ DepUt { C °^ an * £? astab | e Col. Orr because he is a president ■’ , nfl ; D .i lho rhood Boneparte, of Society Hill, made of a large cotton factory in | 1 “ it hot last week for the delin- Greenville Which gives employ- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Vaughn quent tax payers of Another. With our next issue, serial storv. “A Cast for as possible. ,, f * *u * mJtune”, which is now being pub- the fact that the,^,.,’ jn The NkW8> wii r be ule to the North by that route has been discontinued. Here is the change made on Monday in the schedule of the passenger trains on the This story! Charleston, Sumter and North- the famous ern Railroad. The down train now passes Darlington in the morning and the up train at night. The down train leaves Darlington, 0.20 ; Lamar, 6.04 0.35 ; at Owing to connect-on at Bennettsv.il ; be- j b ht to a c , ose . tween the C. S. & N. and C. 1-. written bv &. Y. V Railroads has recently ; Soutlu , m . ulthoI . ess , Christian been broken, the through sched Rej(1 am , js an admirable work, which has justified all our ex- i pectations. Our readers seem-1 “Childrens Day” was observ- ed to enjoy the perusal of it to ed, in accordance with the an- an extent that was very gratify-j Clare, 5.48; nouncement, by the pupils of ing to us. We now propose to Syracuse, t the Sunday-school at Wesley give them another story which! Sumter 7.35, and arrives Chapel on Sunday last. The S is equally as good. It is enti Charleston at 11.05 A. M. Hie exercises were very much en- tied “Sister Martha” and was up train leaves Charleston at joved Qufte a numbed of Dar- written by the celebrated An- 5.05 P M.; Sumter, 8.50 ; Lamar; finertnnikns attended. gusta Lamed. It is a story of 9.48 ; Syracuse, KM 4 ; Darling- great merit which is certain to ton 10.21; Mont Clare, 10.38, be interesting. Look out for Bobbin’s Neck, 10.51, and ar- the opening chapters which will! rives at Bennettsville at 11.20 resorts in North and South Car-: a PP« ar » ur ^ of wwk af - P ' M ' olina and Virginia. Tickets are | ter nex L June 10. on sale from June 1 to Septem-1 . ~*'T inclusive, and are good Prices reduced on clothing until and including and straw hats at McCall ment to many poor people and furnishes a home market for the farmer’s cotton. He is call ed the corporation candidate, although he was begged to allow the use of his name on the tick et and although his directo/s want him to run forGov- mer lost their little two year old son on Saturday last. His remains were interred in the Methodist sxnL? /"i i«"« conducting tne services. The bereaved parents have the sym- The railroad company has a pathy of the community in their force of hands at work on the road bed just across the river where the track was so much Our white people have com menced to leave for their sum- residences and at night white person in the Neck. lingtonians attended. The Charleston, Sumter and Northern Railroad has issued summer excursion rates to all didn’t _ ernor. The logical meaning of affliction. such argument, to wit, that it One of our neighbors is said is a fight between corporations j |; 0 be a champion hawk killer. u ” ** iio 07 A \f • and tbe P 60 ? ■ 18 tbat ^ 16 P e0 ‘ Sometime ago the neighbors of- Bennettsville at 6d ' 7 A ' M ^J n ’| pie don’t want any cotton fac-, fered a re ward for every hawk Robbins s_ Neck, 5.36 , Mont toriea m this State. _ The argu- k iii e d and this gentlemen Jjeing ment is flimsy and it is not go- a cbani pi ou marksman at once ing to fool the farmers of Dns accepted the job. From reports or any other county. It is made i be bag been making good pro to shift the real issues. Ihe l gj.g j or bav j n deg j ro y. farmers know well enough that wbo le race of hawks in it is self-destruction to discour- gec tion. So, Mr. Editor, if age the building of cotton fac- y OU j^o-w 0 f any neighborhood torics. You might as well dis- wbere hawks are destroying courage the building of ginner- t j ie gma jj chickens, notify this ies. We want a factory in r air- correspondent. He will send field, have been trying to get it champion hawk killer to for years, anil none were more tbe a fflj c t, e d section, who will disappointed because the money j r j d R 0 f ^ be baw ijs and all he ACCIDENT ON THE DIAMOND. ber 30, to return & October 31. The commencement exercises of the South Carolina College will occur on June 29. The following students from Dar lington will graduate: Mes srs A. M. Coker and E. F. Wil son in the academic department and Mr. J. R. Coggeshall in the law department. Burch’s. CORONER'S INQUEST. A Catcher has his Arm and Three Ribs Broken, The Bishopville correspond ent of the State says on May 29 { A game of baseball was played yesterday afternoon between the Lynchburg and Elliott clubs On Thursday last the Coroner on grounds of the latter The held an inquest over the body Elliotts won by a score of 25 to of the infant son of Serena 12. although Catcher Scarbor- Howard, a colored woman, who i ough for the Elliott team was A Child's Death Due Causes. to Accidental under water last winter. Clyde. Mr. sick. J. A. Parnell is quite couldn’t be raised than the far-! mers in this county. Away with it! Away with the dema goguery. f X**>- It ® -V —• INGALLS ON CHRIST. will expect for his services is that a small boy go with him to gather up the hawks as he kills them. snhonlH lived several miles east of the ; so unfortunate as to get his arm The Darlington public schools ^ The baby had apparent . and three rib8 , roke n. In " 1 it- .list.] ix »i vs f’l l 1 r* 011 i 1 ♦rx /■* O /"»L d III inTTlaMr time' ly died from unnatural causes, tempting to catch a foul tty he pa«f of The regular t ine J . one sitting in * sa«i ex-Senator Ingalls. I have closed for the summer on Tuesday for closing was last Friday, but it was found necessary to con tinue the exercises of the schools for two days this week, in order to make up for two days lost during the session. Messrs Jordan & Brown, pro prietors of the well known Mt. Airy White Sulphur springs Hotel, make their annual an nouncement in this issue The hotel, which has been complete ly renovated and nicely furnis’i ed, will be opened for the sea son on June 15. Read their an nouncement concerning pri ces, etc. Cleveland Springs, the “foun ordinary print? . T. Baird held the autop- j jumped over some one sitting in I sam o^oenatar Ingalls “I hav. i he stated to the jury thatthe way. and fell on a stake often thought His say ings ought Dr. A sy and J , the baby had died of suffoca- driven in the ground. Dr. Dunn tion. The jury was satisfied was present and attended his that death was due to an acci- wounds, which, though painful, dent and rendered a verdict to a re not serious. JASPER. Mrs. Margaret Smith is very ill, but we hope that she will i recover soon. “Do you know that of all the 1 Mr. James Logan, who lives things that are written Rj V"*' near Syracuse, lost a child last ..... New Testament all that Christ wee i £< qqjg remains were inter- a t-! himself said would make a very red at pj ea8an t Grove Ceme- « 1 l.*-*** /-»»»< i in a rv rtrint 7i . tery. The base ball mania is effect- The Saviour as a Diplomat.—Crucified for Political Reasons. that effect. Prices reduced on clothing and slraw hats at McCall & Burch’s. COAST LINE FREIGHT. to be printed bv themselves. I jog the boys rather seriously. Christ was the greatest man I The grass may grow, but base We are having some showers and crops are looking better. Mr. W. T. Goodson has the finest cabbages in this neighbor hood. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Caddell’s little baby, Sallie, is very ill, but we trust that under the treatment of Dr. Rutledge it will soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. I). D. Johnson have just returned from a brief visit to relatives and friends in Chesterfield County. They re port that they had a very pleas ant time. THE SILVER CONVENTION. A Fund to be Raised for Campaign Purposes. Washington, May 28.—The last day’s session of the silver convention was devoted to the business incident to the closing of the meeting. The executive board was authorized to employ a corresponding secretary, ticket would only tend to in crease the troubles of an already divided Democracy, opposed the straight fight. The latter party was successful and no ticket was nominated. A resolution was passed re questing the Hon. L. 1). Childs, tne distinguished prohibitionist of Columbia, to canvass the State in the interest of the cause. Earnest and strenuous efforts will be made immediate ly to advance the cause of pro hibition in South Caro'ina. It was decided at the co i vention that an effective organization should be made in every county. A resolution was also adopted requesting the State Democratic Executive Committee to give a separate box at the August pri maries, at which prohibition and a no prohibition vote will he cast. Rev. O. T. Gresham was elected a member of the Prohibition State Executive Committee for Darlington Coun ty. The Platform. The following platform was adopted by the convention: We, the Prohibition’sts of South Carolina, in Convention assembled, bow before Almighty God and acknowledge Him as the guide and ruler in all true governments. We are unalter ably opposed to the liquor traf fic. a traffic taken from our al ready impoverished people to be squandered by the liquor dealer and gambler; by which our Courts are kept occupied with criminal business, our jails filled with prisoners, our Peni tentiary with convicts, our poor houses with paupers and our asylums with lunatics; by which many of our boys after being educated are unfitted for busi ness and utterly ruined and many of our girls degraded into servants of drunken husbands, i while the parents sufier untold | misery, and by which our civil ization is demoralized ani the very church of God hindered in its work-in brief,* a traffic against the intellectual, social, material, finanical, moral, edu cational and religious interests of the people. We, therefore, earnestly favor and will work for the enactment of such laws as will prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxi cating liquors for use as a bev erage in our State. We cordially invite the co operation of all Democrats in this laudable effort for State prohibition, irrespective of their opinion on other issues as al ready made up in this State. Address to the People of the State. ern _ introduce into his family tho most noted miscegenator of the South, who unblushingly ex hibited his negro w : fo and chil dren on the strrets in Washing ton, and even in tho halls of Congress, as well as all over this State. They were exhibi ted for a prurient desire for office. Mr. Tindal frequeitlyexpress ed himself as opposed to the methods of 1870, 18(3 and 1880, by which alone Democratic rule and white supremacy could have been assured to this State. Mr. Tindal’s memory is de fective, or else he hopes for for getfulness of these things on the part of those who fought tho battles of those dark and t ’oub- lous times. His twaddle about Greeley is miserab o bosh. No body blames h : mfordoing what the whole Democratic party did —supporting the no nination of Greeley by a convention called in the interest of peace and re- corciliation and endorsed by the unaa : mors action of the Na tional Democratic Convention. Whether a mistake or not, there was nothing else to do at that time than to give this ticket, under the circumstances, a hearty and cordial support. But it is the total absence of all principle and a prurient de sire for place and power, that so markedly characterize Mr. Tindal, that constitute the gravity of his offense. It will be further remembered that when Mr. Mackev made his trips thro igh this country on his “campaign warpath” he was entertained by negroes ; he could not get into a Southern gentleman’s house. So, when lie came to Clarendon, it was one night with Jared Warley (who confessed his iniquity in The convention also adopted the Legislature to the Hampton the following address to the j Goveri , men t to keep from being that has overlived. Although hall must have a showing in the wb ose dutv it shallbe todistrib- .. .. * i i *_ ! rvr i/I of I . • • .. all this time has elapsed since midst of all. his crucifixion his followers Oats are looking well in this now number millions, and men section. The other crops are would sacrifice their lives forj,i 0 t doing so well as yet, in their faith in Him. Christ had consequence of the cool nights, on the c. & also to deal with political ques- [The insects seem to destroy the ASSAULT AND BATTERY. Cranges in the Schedule D. Road. A change was made on. , .. Monday in the schedule of the trap him was very udroit. „ r , Hp freight trains on the Cheraw ‘‘They asked him if it was law- SundayRow Amon* Colored P«»-. ^Vnelino-tzui Railroad. The ful to give tribute Unto Cmsar. He told them to bring him a Darlington Railroad. The ple ' | up train now passes Darlington Edmund Deas, Cornelius an hour later in the morning Smoot and John Hinson, all and the down train passes an tain of health,” hasalways been 1 colored, became involved in a hour earlier in ihe afternoon, a popular resort with the people! difficulty on Sunday morning Tlie up freight leaves Florence of Ba ‘lington and the proprie-; last and, as a consequence, war-; at 7.45 A M.: Palmetto, 8.10; tor is determed that it shall be; rants hive been issued for the; Darlington, 9.05 ; Floyd's 9.25; even more popular this year arrest of Deas and Smoot on the Doves 9.50; Society Hill, than ever before. He has now ev-! charge of aggravated assault 10.40 ami arrives at Cheraw at ery accommodation and attrac- and battery upon the person of 11.45 A. M. The down freight tion for his guests and all who Hinson. Witnesses allege that leaves Cheraw at 1.00 P. M. ; intend visitiDK a summer re- Deas drew a pistol. Deas is Society Hill, 2.15; Doves, 3.00; " now in Charleston, but as soon I Floyd’s, 3.20 ; Darlington, 4.00 ; as he returns the case against j Palmetto, 4.30, and arrives at him will be taken up. Florence at 5.00 P. M. ute all current literature on the silver issue. Chairman Warner said it was necessary for the silver people to raise funds enough to offset IllS ^ _ the #600,000 which, he said he tions. I think his reply to the ! Httle plants more in cool weath-1 had learned on good authority, | Pharisees when they sought to ; e r. had been raised by the anti-sil- , , i verites to defeat any legislation boys are mak- by Congregg in favo J r ver, and to suppress We one gallus ing the plow and hoe do the services which they are intend ed to perform, as General Green people of South Carolina: The Prohibitionists of South Carolina, in Convention assemb led, acknowledging Almighty God as the source of all power in government, do hereby in the name of God and humanity issue to the people of South Car olina this address. The liquor traffic, as now fostered by the Government, protected by laws, entrenched by long usage and tolerated beyond the bounds of endurance, imposing enormous, avoidable and economic burdens upon individuals, families and the State; the mother cause of poverty, vice anil crime; the nucleus for impurity, anarchy and death, is in either high or low license, which is unscript- ural in principal and contrary to good goveiament, and should be utterly prohibited by law. Therefore, we appeal to the people who have the inalienable right of government and who have the right to be heard in all prosecuted,) then at Mr. Tin dal’s, and the next with Powel Smith, or some other negro in the Wright’s Bluff or Summer- tom community. ■ Democrat. Farmers wanting Seed Peas can be supplied at Hearon & Parham’s, Cypress S. C. Be sure to call on us at Cypress, for we have another firm at Bishopville, S. C., styled Hear on & Bro. Hearon & Parham, Cypress, S. C. A "Pointer'' in Politics. The Georgia delegation to the National Democratic convention stands 17 for Cleveland outright, 5 for him if the conditions do not turn against him between now and the Chicago conven tion, 3 for Hill and 1 for Gor man. There will probably be no opposition in the Georgia Mr. Cleveland It .ly, morally , financially ““u, tire vote when the convention j meets. In North CarolinaCleve- | land has 21 of the 22 delegates. a summer re sort this season would do well to consult his card in another col umn. by Congress in favor of free sil-1 measures affecting them social- b '£ v l „ d : bat rnTwilflret the en* ver, and to suppress that issue ly, morallv, financially and believ ed that he " l11 get the tn , SS JIP n tonerrorm as i/eneramreen * a the approaching Presidential politically, but who have not penny. ’Whose image and ig Iaa ^ b [ nu . ’ ail ^f ugnowwel i campaign. About $2,000 were iieretofore fully exercised this superscription is this?’ hesaid: marc n ing agaiusi usno i gub8cr j bed and guaranteed by right in this question, to comei,. • vi • c* * s ‘Cfesars,’ they answered. ^l>*>PPedfor battle We must the delegateg pr K egentj and J, T *our ML We call upon a n 0« r ne.ghhormg States c&n ‘Then,’ said he, ‘render unto J** 1 read) to , , n ? eet tb ?5 1 barge ' behalf of the silver leagues, lovers of righteous government I/ 10 ,, ( ^ am ?. rs ot . Ca sar the things which are lest w e should be repulsed. principally in Colorado, to carry in the State to use every effort P 0 ' n * er9 Caesar’s, and unto God the Seventeen copies of the Col- on the silver fight. for the prohibition of this traffic; on wlMU>m 1° i*- • things that are God’s. umbia Register are taken at Resolutions were adopted in this State. We recommend i - “No more diplomatic answer this office and the prospects are thanking Chairniau Warner and that the people demand that all The Florida authorities had a „ . , the House and | fight last w-eek with the gang ued Ingalls. “Christ was really ! ed . The Toledo (O.) Blade is for their unceasing efforts in crucified on political grounds, received by some four or five, behalf of the bi-metallic cause, The Jews were afraid that he parties and as it works in the after which the meeting ad- would become their temporal I interest of the Republicans we i journed, subject to the call of king.” I keep posted on all sides. ■ the chairman. Senate place themselves on record on this question to the end that the prohibition vote of the county may be intelligently cast. obbers who recently killed that figh of n an express mesoon jer IB State. Two of them were cau- tured, one was killed and anoth er wounded.