Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. XXI, NO. 41. DARLINGTON, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1894. WHOLE NUMBER 1,027. STATEONLYCANSELL South Oarollna's Dispensary Law Declared Constitutional TILLMAS WILL SOW FIGHT THE TIGERS FOUL MURDER COMMITTED. What Action the Llqnor Men Will Tnke la Problematical, Hut It Is Ukelr the Question Will Plnallr Land In the United States Court, Columbia, S. C., October The de cision of the supreme court in the dis pensary cases was filed last night. Justices Pope and Oary declare the law constitutional, while Chief Justice Mclver dissents. This was not unex pected. J ustice Oary argues.generally that the regulation of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor comes within the police power of the state, and that the dispensary is such a regulation of the traffic; that there is no inherent right in any one to sell liquor and that being'j the case, the state had a right to pro hibit the sale altogether or to so con trol It as it deems best for the general welfare. Justice Pope assents to this, finding, which is a long legal disserta tion on the constitutionality of the act. The Effect of the Decision. Chief Justice Mclver dissents and re iterates generally the position taken by him when the law was declared un constitutional last spring. The effect of the decision will be that Governor Tillman will now begin an ac tive warfare against “blind tigers,” which have been flourishing without much molestation since the act was declared unconstitutional. What the saloon men will do is problematical. They have never had any concert of ac tion in fighting the law in the courts, but it is more than likely that some kind of a case will be gotten up which will finally land the question in the supreme court of the United States. RACE RIOTS IN KENTUCKY. Hr. Frank Ashworth, of Madison County, Killed by an Unknown Negro. Athens, Ua., October 10.—There was * foul murder committed in Madison sounty last night and if the murderer is caught there will be a lynching. About 10 o'clock last night Mr. Frank Ashworth, a young man eighteen years old, was going to his home at Medicua, near Comer. A few minutes before the murder he was met by a young man named Snellings. Snellings noticed a strange negro following Ashworth, but paid no particular attention to him. Knellings passed on and soon heard j Ashworth say to the negro. “Pnt down that rock ; I didn't mean any harm by asking you what your name was.” I Snellings went on home and heard j nothing more of the conversation. Soon after the murder. Dock Smith, a negro, came by and found the body ■ with two bullet in the head and an I ugly gash made with a rock across the i forehead. j Young Ashworth had a pistol with two chambers loaded when he left town. It was found with both barrels empty. It was supposed the negro took it away from him and shot him. On the shoulder of the dead man was found the print of a shoe where the murderer had stamped his lifeless vic tim. Ashworth was a young man of tem perate habits and very popular. Great indignation exists and if the murderer Is caught there will be a lynching. REFUSED TO ACT. THE STORM TERRIFIC Wind Blowing at the Veloolty of Sixty-Four Miles an Hour. GREAT DAMAGE DONE ALONG THE GULF Mach Apprehension Is Felt la Florida Where Wires Have Been Blown Down Catting off nU Communication With Principal Cltloa. Half Dozen Rlacke Killed in a Pistol War on an Excursion Train. HawEsvim.e, Ky., October 9.—A ter rible race war occurred at 6 o'clock Sat urday evening at Powers Station, west of this station, between three dozen negroes and a few white men. An ex cursion train was returning from the Owensboro fair when the negroes, en raged because they were made to ride in a separate coach, made a rush for the other car. Women and children were roughly treated and a panic fol lowed. Soon the blacks began shoot ing, and United States deputy marshal Mose Itulllngton. Squire Aldrich. Mar shall Jones, and Colonel John Patter son, with two or three others replied. There was a fusilade and then the train pulled out, leaving the blacks. Several of the whites were wounded, but none killed, though every window In one car was shot out. Bullington and his com rades assert that at least seven negroes were killed any many others were wounded. _________ ONE OF THE ROBBERS KILLED. Tb« Bloomfield Hank <i»n* Ran Down by a Pomc With llloodhoundx. Bloomfield, Ind.. October 8.»-The robbers who dynamited the Blloomfleld bank safe on Wednesday night and got away with nearly 85,000 in cash, were run down by a posse and bloodhounds near this place last night. A desperate fight was kept up and the robbers final ly reteated. There were three of them, one of whom was shot down. He was taken to Switz City, four miles from bare and gav^the name of Charles Riv- .-ers.of Indianapolis. Rivershadfil,100 of the stolen money on his person. He is badly wounded and will die. The oth- ^ er two are still at large. TRACKED SEVERAL MILES. With the Aselxtance of llloodhoundx a Robber la Quickly Run Down. Elizabethtown, Ky., October 9.—L. D. Henderson, of Rocky Hill Station. Ky., yesterday telegraphed Marshal Neighbors to bring his bloodhounds there, as his store has been robbed. The dogs found the trail of the robber where he had bnrsted open the cash register and trailed the man five miles through woods and hills to his home, where he was captured and turned over to Sheriff Skaggs. The thiefs name was George Hawkins. The trainer of the dogs is Tom Wiles. AT THE MOUTH OF THE BRAZOS. The El Frida, British Steamship. Beached. No Injury as Vet. Galveston, Tex., October 8.—A re port reached the city today that the British steamship El Frida, Burgess master, was iDeached at the mouth of the Brazos river. The El Friday reach ed the mouth of the Brazos from Port Eads for Velasco on last Frida night and in attempting to enter the river She ran afoul of the west jetty. She lies head on and is apparently unin jured. She will probably be floated without damage. ANOTHER STORM IN THE GULF. Cyclone Movln( In a Northwesterly Dlrec* tlon at a Speedj Kate. Galveston, Tex., October 9.—Storm signals are displayed again. Another cyclone Is reported in the gulf south of Port Eads which Is moving in a north westerly direction at the rate of forty miles an hour. The gulf .today is high and turbulent. Indicative of some vio lent amoapheric disturbance passing over it Storm BlcnaU l p at sarannan. Savannah. Ga., October 10.—Storm signals are up here. Preparations have been made for safety of shipping and vessels have been warned against leav ing port for southward The Situation at Charleston. Charleston, S. C., October 10.—Inter mittent hard rains hers last night but (Ferjr UtUo wind so far. The Sheriff of Greenville, 8. C., Declines to Execute s Search Warrant. Charleston, S. C., October 10. -Tele grams from Constable Workman to Governor Tillman indicate that they had a somewhat lively time of it up in Greenville yesterday. During the morning Givernor Tillman received a telegram from the constable that he had stopped and seized a trunk which contained some export beer. The trunk he stated, came from the residence of Mr. H. C. Marks, and believing that there was other liquor in the hoase of Marks, Constable Workmap had sworn out a search warrant before the local trial justice and given it to the sheriff to execute. Constable Workman tele graphed that the sheriff had declined to make the search. Upon this infor mation, Governor Tillman telegraphed to the sheriff that he should make the search and that if he dlff not that he would report the case to the legislature and have him removed from office. It is said that Mr. Marks house is suspect ed of being a kind of repository for liquor for his son-in-law, Mr. Edel, whether this is true or not the investi gation will show. THE TYPOb iN GO.VVENTION. Jacksonville. Fla., October 9.—The cyclone reported raging in the Gulf near Galveston, Tex., last Sunday, haa reached Florida. It struck Pensacola yesterday. At noon the wind at Pensacola was reported to be blowing at a velocity of slxty-fonr miles an hour. Shortly after that the wires went down between this place and Pensacola and it is impossible to learn whether any damage has been done. The storm seems to be traveling in a northeasterly direction f«om Pensacola. Tallahassee, Fla., reported early last night that there were Indications of a heavy gale and that much apprehen sion was fell At Jacksonville last night the barom eter fell to 29.59. and the wind reached a velocity of thirty-six miles an hour. It is thought, however, that the storm will pass north of Jacksonville. Nothing can be learned as to the damage done by the cyclone until com munication is re-established with Pen sacola, aa that place seems to have been in the storm center. THE NEW BEDFORD STRIKE ENDS Tho Spinners and the Mill Treasurers Came to a Mutual A free meu t. New Bedford, Mass., October 10.— The biggest strike that New Bedford ever had is practically ended. The strike haa lasted eight weeks and dur ing that time much more suffering has been endured by the' idle operatives than will be ever known. The milla will start their machinery on Thursday morning and the operatives will flock into the gates in a happy frame of mind. The committee appointed by the spin ners on Friday last yesterday met the mill treasurers. The conference began at 8 o'clock and lasted until 5:80. When the spinners representatives came from the meeting the following was handed to the press representatives by Presi dent Bowan of the spinners union: “The spinners. In conference with the mill treasurers, mutually agreed that the spinners of this city go back to work on a reduction of five per cent in wages, with the understanding that whatever final settlement is made in Fall River shall only apply here" MACON'S MIDWAY PLAISANCE. JUMPED THE BRIDGE Sunday's Wreck on the Atlanta and West Point Road. SEVEN PERSONS ARE BADLY WOUNDED Two of the Injured PnMenffem Will Die. The Accident nt n Trestle Over the Osnnnppn lilver. Near West Point—Track Cleared. THE GIANTS WIN THE CUP. The New Torks Defeat the Orioles for the Fourth Consecutive lime. New York, October 10 —The series of games between the Baltimores, the national league championship, and the New Yorks’ who finished second, in the league race, for the Temple cup, were concluded yesterday. The New Yorks defeated the Orioles for the fourth eonseeutlre time, thus winning the cup and 05 per cent of the net re ceipts of the four games The net re ceipt. amount to about $92,000, and each one of the players will, therefore, receive a very snug snm for their great work in the series just closed. The New Yorks have outplayed the Balti mores at all points in the series, and have well deserved their victory and the spoils which go with It. The Famous Freaks of the World's Fair to to be et the Dixie Inter-State Fair. Macon, Ga.. October 8.— Work has commenced on the Midway Plaisance for the great Dixie Inter-State fair that opens at Maoon on October 22 and lasts until November 6. The plaisance will be a true reproduction of the one at the World's Fair. The last days of Pompeii, Phillion and the Montana statue will also be among the attractions. The racing feature for which $10,000 In stakes is offered will prove a drawing card as already some of the fastest horses in the country have been en tered. AGAINST THE TOBACCO TAX. CLEVELAND IN THE CAMPAIGN. The International Hod/ Now In Session et Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky., October 10.—The forty ^second annual con veu tlon of the International Typographical Union opened here yesterday morning at Odd Fellows’ hall. The president, W. B. Prescott, of In dianapolis, responded U> addresses of welcome by the mayor and represent atives of the local union. The commit tee on laws which had been in session here several days made its report. The union, by a vote of 75 to 25 refused to extend the terms of the officers from one year to two years 88 recommended by the president. It also refused to Change the annual meetings to bienni al meetings as recommended by the president and committee on laws. The session will continns several days. EX-SPEAKER REED TO SPEAK. The New York K< publican Cempelxn to be Opened by the Maine Conitresaman, New York, October 10.—The cam paign for the republican state and local nominees will be officially opened un der the party organization at Cooper Union on Saturday next. The party leaders have prevailed upon ex-8peaker Thomas B. Reed to fire the opening gun of the canvass for the state and county committees. He will address himselt to the issues of the campaign both as to state and city. THE CONTRACT AWARDED. Work to Begin at Once Upon Jacksonville's Electric Light Plant. Jacksonville. Fla., October 9.—The board of public works of Jacksonville yesterday awarded the contract for putting In a complete electric light plant for the city to the General elec tric light company with southern head quarters at Atlanta, Georgia, for $72.- 850. Work is to begin at once and the plant Is to be in operation by FebAiary 1st 1895. DRAGGED TO DEATH. It Is Reported That Ha WIU Visit Chair, meu W lleon’s District. Washington, October •.—It Is re ported here that President Cleveland will try to help his party in New York and West Virginia m .hr oor-’ng elec tion. It is said that he will write a let ter bearing on the New York situation and will visit West Virginia. He will not speak in Mr. Wilson's district, but will confine himself to a hunting trip. MRS. LOWELL THEIR LEADEft. Appointed by Dr. Parkhurt to Woman's Crusade. New York, October 9.—Dr. Parkhurst announces Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell as the leader of the woman's movement for pure government. She will have associated with her an advisory board and a corps of lieutenants. These women will be the heads of powerful committees in each assembly district, and a house to house canvass will be made. FAST FREIGHT RECORD. Car Load of Meal Carried From fhloaffo to Raleigh Id Four Days Raleigh. N. C., October 10.—The fast est time ever made on freight between Chicago and Raleigh has just been ac complished by the Southern railway 'company, bringing a oar load of meal from Chicago for delivery in Raleigh in four days This fast time was made by regular schedule freight trains Car Companies Combine. St. Louis, October 8.—The Laclede car company, the St. Louis car com pany, the American car company and the Brownell car company, all of St Louis, and the St. Charles car company, of St. Charles, Mo., will soon form a syndicate, the largest of the kind in the world. Its bonds will be floated in England. Shipping Wheat From Tacoma. Tacoma. Waah.,October 8.—The ship City of Athens has sailed for the United Kingdom with the first cargo of wheat shipped from this port this year, amounting to 1,800 tons. Four larger ships have arrived to load wheat In charter by Bel four, Guthrie A Co., and Gibson A Kern. Demur rat* of Germany Protest Against th« Proposition of the Government. Berlin, October 9.—Five social dem ocratic mass meetings were held here today to protest against the tobacco tax which is to be proposed by the govern ment. In their resolutions they pro tested against depriving 50,000 working men of employment by Increasing the taxes, and denounced the government for violating Its promise to put the burden of the last army bill upon the shoulders of the rich. They appointed permanent committees to agitate and organize the people of Berlin in opposi tion to the bill. WAR ON SUGAR PRICES. Atlanta, October 8.—Passenger train No. 85. of the Atlanta and West Point road, which left here at 5:85 o'clock yes terday morning, tumbled from the high trestle over Osanappa creek, a few miles beyond West Point, and seven persons were badly injured. News of the accident was immediate ly telegraphed to this city, and before 11 o'clock yesterday morning a special train was sent to the scene of the wredc with four surgeons from Atlanta. The wrecking train at once set to work to dear the track, which was not com pleted until just before 11 o'clock last night Two Persons Injured Fntally. None of the persons on the train were killed outright, but one or two may die. The injured arc: K. J. Vaughan, conductor on a con struction train, who was a passenger on the train, badly cut and bruised. W. B. Kennan. a Charlotte drummer, cut over the left eye and leg hurt. D. Cun ningham, New Orleans, hip hurt and right hand injured. Unknown white man, who cannot tell who he Is, fatally Injured. Several others more or less hurt. It was reported In the city last night that Mr. Hull Ware, of East Point, who Is well known in Atlanta, was danger ously hurt in the wreck. This could not be verified Delay la Train Movements. The accident caused great delay in Atlanta in the movement of the trains of the West Point road and connectiona The New York and New Orleans vesti bule did not arrive over the West Point road until near midnight last night. The Southern’s vestibule waited for its arrival, and consequently was many hours late. No trains came In over the West Point yesterday after the accident occurred. The train was in charge of Engineer Lige Brown and Conductor Dunlap, both of this city. FATHER’S RIGHTEOUS REMORSE Having received a full and complete line of m NOTIONS I will cheerfully serve my friends and the public generally as heretofore. Call and exam ine before purchasing elsewhere. BOTTOM PRICES ON ALL GOODS SOLE AGENT FOR FEATH ER BONE' CORSET, a trial of which will convince the ladies that no other mater ial used in the manufa e t u re of hCorskt can compare with “Featner- bone”. Perfect lit and comfort combined. Sat isfaction gunr- enteed or money refunded after a tri al or UTOTJirl WEEKIS. M. J. BYRD, West Side Public Square. LiMire-Mest-Ht;! FIRE IHSURAHCE A SPECIALTY. (ST——— Representing only the strong est and most reliable Compan ies, we offer special induce ments. Wholesale Grocers of Chicago Break heir Agreement of Uniform Profit. Chicago. October 8.—Beginning to day a war on sugar prices will be in augurated by the wholesale grocers of Chicago. Last M ay the grocers formed an organization to insure a uniform orofit on sugar. Friday a circu lar >.oJ .mailed to all the members of the asaoc-euioiT, notifying them ths' after October 8th, the rules of practice of the association would be suspended indefinitely, which meant the abandon ment of the commission. The cause for this action was the condition of THE^DM Th* DeESAs MINATIONS RATIFIED. of New York City Eadoree ^ the State Ticket, New York, October 10.—The demo crats of this city last night under the auspices of the democratic club, rati fied the nominations of David B. Hill for governor ; Daniel M. Lockwood, for lieutenant-governor and Judge Charles F. Brown for judge of the court of ap peals The meeting was held in Coop er union and was addressed by John Boyd Thatoher, of Albany ; Senator J. W. Daniel, of Virginia, and ex-Judge John E. Fitzgerald, of Boston. FORM A RAILWAY FEDERATION. Kills HU Son While In n Stupid, Drunken Condition. Birmingham, October 9.—Charles Martin, justice of the peace, shot and fatally wounded his 20-year-old son last night on one of the most prominent streets of the city. The father was drinking heavily and the eon was lead ing him home when a stranger came up, and striking the father, ksucknd him down, saying he resented an old insult. The son pulled a pistol, and fired at the stranger, when the father jumped up. and grabbing the son, thinking he was the stranger, shot him twice, once in the breast, and the other time in the left arm. The stranger escaped. The father is prostrate with grief. UTA TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. COURT OK COMMON PLKA8. Summons for Relief. (Complaint not Served ) E. M. Griffin and J. F. Wilson. Co partners as Griffin & Wilson, Plain tiffs, against J. A. Chapman, De fendant. To the Defendant J. A. Chapman, You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Darlington, C. H„ South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the tirue aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demnndrd in the complaint. BOYD & BROWN, Plaintiff’s Attorneys. Dated August 2fird, A. D. lbU4. To the defendant J. A. Chapman. You will please take notice that the complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Darlington County on the 23rd day of August, 1894. BOYD & BROWN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. THE GIRLS EAGER FOR OFFICE. Mr. Jink Young Thrown From a Baggy and Received Fetal Injuries. Adairsville, Ga.,Octobei 10.—A fatal accident occurred near here last week. A Mr. Jink Young, while riding in a vehicle, let his team get away from him, and he was thrown ontand dragg ed some distance in some way by the horse. The wounds that proved fatal were inflicted on the head. He had lived here a long while and was about seventy years old. BRECKINRIDGE FOR SENATOR. It M Claimed That the Friends of the Colonel Will Fat Him In the Rare. Lexington, Ky., October 9.—It Is ru mored the friends of Breckinridge will bring him out for senator. Secretary Carlisle, Senator Blackburn. Governor Brown, General Buckner and Henry Watterson are among the other names mentioned. The friends of Owens are insisting on Senator Blackburn taking the stump immediately in the Ashland district for Owens. To Open tb* Campalga at eyraeoee. Alrany, N. Y., October lO.-Senatoi Hill said yesterday that he would open the campaign at Syracuse on Thursday night. Plowman In Alabama's Fourth. Jacksonville, Ala., October 8.—The result of the primary election in the fourth congressional district is as fol lows : T. 8. Plowman, of Talladega, 8.856; John M. Caldwell, of Cahoun, $.677; Greston A. Robbins, of Dallas, 2,227. Plowman was declared the nom inee. The L. A N. Tracks Waahed Away. Ocean Springs, October 10.—News has been received here that about 11,000 feet of the Louisville and Nashville tracks was washed out between West Paasgoula and Scranton. A force of laborers have gone to repair the dam age. The storm continues unabated. Grant Damage to Shipping. Most Point, Miss, October 10.—A hurricane of terrific force struck this section early last night and has been raging furiously ever since. Great damage has been done to shipping and a number of vessels are ashore. Monroe, La., October 8.—In an alter cation yesterday morning, Dr. James F. Pace waa shot and killed by John C. Ransoms. Pace rushed at Ransome with a pistol In one hand and a long knife in the other. The verdiet of the coroner's jury was justifiable ynWit Brotherhood of Ratliray Trainmen, Tele* graph ere. Etc. Convene for ThU Par pose.' Sr. Louis, Mo., October 9.—A meet ing is being held here of the chairmen of joint protective boards for the Gould system of the order of railway tele graphers, brotherhood of railway train men order of railroad conductors brotherhood of locomotive firemen and brotherhood of locomotive engineers 7 The object of this meeting is the for mation of a railway federation for the Gould system. Closed for aa Indefinite Time. Brooklyn, N. Y., October to.—The Mollenhauer sugar re finerjfc employing 1,000 men, closed down yesterday for an indefinite time. The Mollenhauer people say that a singular feature of the market is the fact that they have sold syrupe and molasses ahead, but there is absolutely no market for refin ed sugar. Wisconsin A. P. A. Paper Goes Under. Milwaukee, Wia., October 8. -The Wisconsin Patriot company, which pub lished the Wisconsin Patriot, made a voluntary assignment yesterday. A. C McCrorie signed the assignment papers as president of the company. This probably ends the career of the paper, which had been the Wisconein organ of the A. P. A. The Pool Will Not be Dtoeolved. Pittsburg, Pa., October 10.—A mem ber of the Cernegfb company states au- thoritlvely that the steel rail pool which expires by agreement on December 5th, will not be dissolved, nor will there be a reduction in the prices of the product. Cozejr In Hla Oppoeent’a County. New Lisbon, Ohio, October 8.—J. 8. Cpxey, the populist candidate for con gress in the old McKinley district, opened his campalga in Columbian county here today on a grass plot la the western end of town. Scramble for Fiacre In the Seed Division of the Agricultural OITlce. Washington, October 9.—The seed division of the agricultural department was started up last week with about 150 girls at work. This is the full quo ta, but notwithstanding this fact, the chief clerk has received not less than seven or eight hundred applications, all of them backed up by senators and representativoa. The girls receive but $1.25 a day and all of them come from the District of Columbia. Their term of service is exceedingly brief, but there is always a scramble for the places and a pressure on the part of members of congress to secure them. Proniptm‘$g*an(l accuracy Bhall mark all the dealings of our office. J. E. NORMENT & CO. J. K. NOHMKNT. MRS. LUCY M. NOHMKNT. Office over Welling; & Bonnoitt’s Store. MISS MAGGIE JONES THK FASHIONABLE MILLINER, desires to announce t^at she is now selling off her entire stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS at half its actual value. Special Bargains are offered n ladies hats and caps for babies. Aug. 9—tf. ROOFING SLATES. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. Coart of Common Pleas. Summons for Relief. (Complaint not served.) S. D. Harrell, as Administrato* with the will annexed of I. M. Harrell, deceased, Plaintiff against J. N. Parrott, Jno. Slskron, C. 8. McCul lough and J. C. Blackwell, trading as McCullough & Blackwell, T. A. Wilbur and T. Smith Wilbur, trad ing as T. A. Wilbur St Son, Settle J. Sandy. Ashley Phosphate Co., F. W. Wagener and Geo. A. Wag- ener, trading as F. W. Wagener St Son, and G. W. Foster, Defendants. To the Defendants J. N. Parrott, Jno. Siskron, C. 8. McCullough, J. C. Blackwell, trading as McCullough A Blackwell, T. A. Wilbur andT. Smith Wilbur, trading as T. A. Wilbur St Son, Bettie JT Gandy, Ashley Phos phate Co., F. W. Wagner and Geo. A. Wagner, trading as F. W. Wag ner A Co. and G. W. Foster. You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the eomplaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the clerk of the court of Common Pleas for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office at Darlingtofl, S.aC., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fall to a newer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apnly to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. WOODS A SPAIN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Oct. #, 1894. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. COURT OK COSUSW PLKAS. L. H. Gilmore, Plaintiff, against G. W. Hopkins and Charles Martliinson, Defendants. Copy Summons. For Relief. (Complaint not Served ) To The Defendants G. W. Hopkins and Charles Marthiuson: You are hereby Bummon'~d and re quired to answer the complaint in tills action, which will he filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the complaint on the subscribers at their offices at Darlington C. H., S. C., within twenty days alter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the t<me aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated September, 10th., A. D 1894. NETTLES A NETTLES, Plaintiff’s Attorney. To The Defendant G. W. Hopkins: Take notice, that the complaint in the above entitled action is filed in the office the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. NETTLES A NETTLES. Plaintiff's Attorney. Harvey. theCreal Ferger, A gala ooee Free. Zklair, Md., October •.—Robert Harvey, the clever bank vietimizer and forger recently arrested in Vineland, N. J., where he waa masquerading as Horace B. Baker, escaped from the Hartford oounty jail last night He was aided by two fellow prUomr* who are also missing. Teachers’ Examination. T HE animal examination of teach ers for the public schools of Darlington county will be held at the court house on Friday, Oct. 18th. A. J. A. PERR1TT, Sch. Com., D C. TJILEMING CEMENT ■V AND BRICK COMPANY. MASONS’ SUPPLIES, 278 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. Iici orters of 1 englisHF I IPOIRTL A.IN 3D I | CEMENT _L and dealers in Eastern and Southern Rock Lime. Rosendale Cement, N. Y Plaster Paris, Hair, Laths, Shingles. Tiles, Bricks, Fire Clay and all Building Mater M ALL SIZES T. C. PIPlJ. v BEST FULL SIZE FIRE BRICK. Tklkphonk 291. I ROOFING SLATES. 33 8 ■n z o (A 5 H m c/i Latest New York Styles. My friends and customers are invit ed to call and see my new stock before purchasing their NEW HATS. Styles the Lates ! Prices the Lowest! IE L. Sskii. Sept. 27—3mo. Democratic Convention. 4 Convention of the Democratic party, organized upon the plat form of 1878, is called to meet in the Opera House, at Darlington, on Mon day, Oct. 22, at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the General Assembly, and for the sevend county offices, to be voted for at the ensuing State election Every Township Hub is entitled to one dele gate for every twenty-five members or fractional part thereof. By order of the Executive Commit- W. F. DARG.VN, Chairman. To the Defendants above named: You will please take notice that the complaint In this action was duly filed in the office of the clerk of the court of Commou Picas for Darling ton oounty on the 9th. day of Octob er, 1894. WOODS A SPAIN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Notice. T HE annual meeting of the Board of County Commissioners for Darlington county will be held on Saturday, the 10th day of November next. All persons holding bills, accounts or demands of any kind against the county which have not been presented to the Board of Coun ty Commissioners at special meetings held during the year, are required to deposit the same with the Clerk of the Board on or before the let. day of November next. W. B. HOOLE, 8t. Clerk of Board. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In digestion ft Debility. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. COURT OF COMMON PLKAS. Copy Summons. For Relief. (Com plaint not Served ) Mary Byrd. Plaintiff, against Rocksy Kelly. Albert B. DuBose, M. L. Du- Bose, Willie J. DuBose, A. Edward DuBose, A. Oily DuBosef Clarence F. DuBose, Agnes DuBose. and Robert E. DuBose, Defendants. To the Defendants Rocksy Kelly, Albert B. DuBose, M. L. DuBose, Willie J. DuBose. A. Edward DuBose, A Oily DuBose, Clarence F. DuBose, Agnes DuBose and Robert E. Du Bose. Yon are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which Is tiled in the office of the clerk of the court of Com mon Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribera at their offices at Darlington court house within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated September 28th., A D. 1894. NETTLES & NETTLES, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendants Koetsy Kelly, Willie J. DuBose and A. Edward Du Bose. Take notice that the complaint in the al>ove entitled action is filed in the office of the clerk of the court of Common Pleas for Darlington eonuty, NETTLES A NETTLES, Plaintiff's Attorney*.