The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, April 09, 1896, Image 4
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SO oante tor montha; 8S cents (Mr
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Arvimraiva Ratbs:
On* SqMr*, first insertion. tl -OO
Kr*ry ira'jaeqnent insertion SO
Oontnct edTertissmente inserted
upon the most reasonable terms.
The editorial* in this paper are 'Writ
ten in the singular number, the editorial
“war* having been discarded.
- Ths News of the Wees.
For the first time since 1888, Rus
sia is declared free of cholera.
One feature of the eoronotion of
the Osar will be the singing of Big
rid Araoldaoo.
Drsdstrest's report says that there
have been more business failures in
the fir>.t quater of 18M than ever be
fore report ad for a lilt* period.
tbs young king of Spain recently
described an island to his geography
teacher as “a body of land
entirely occupied by inSnrgents.
Liverpool, baring discovered that
It once gave birth to a poet named
Felicia Uemans, propoeee to erect a
monument to commemorate the fact.
New York Democrats are talking
of making Jan. 8, the anniversary of
the battle of' New Orleans a legal
holiday fat honor of Andrew Jackson.
Europe's populations has increased
88,888,088 in the last ten years, nearly
half of the Increase, 18,510,000 being
in Russia, while France has remain
ed stationery.
Hard tact is doomed in the French
navy. M. Loekroy baa ordered that
■oft bread baked on- board shall
henceforth be served oat to sailors
instead of ship’* bteenlt
Senator Cameron of Pennsylvania
told a party of friends a few day* ago
that be should go to farming when he
left the senate. He own* several
beatiful farms near Harrisburg.
The PreeMent of Yenetuela he*
directed the erection of a bronse col
umn in honor of the citirena of the
United State*, in recognition of their
■erviees in the struggle tor independ
ence.'
Congreasman Elliott has been given
the erst in Congrem frmnihe Charles
ton district. It would nave been un
fortunate forThariestonand the whole
district bad Col. Rlliott failed to get
the seat.
Thomas S. Petit, a former reading
clerk of the honee, and late Populist
candidate for|g>veraor of Kentucky,
sustained a fractured leg by being
thrown from a wagon on his farm
recently.
Secretary Carlisle baa addreeeed
letter to the chairman of >he Ken
tnckey State Democratic Committee
in which be says that be will not be a
candidate for the demooratie Presi
dential nomination.
Cambridge university has chosen as
subjects for the members' {wises
“The Monroe Doctrihe” for the En
giisb essay and for the Latin essay
‘•A Defence or an indictment of
Leader Jameson find his men.”
Queen Victoria sends to Alber-
marle county, Va., of which Char
lottesville is the county seat, for her
apples. The new Town Pippin,
which she gets from there, is said to
he the finest apple iu the world.
Tom Reed will retire from public
life and begin the practice of law in
New York oity if he is not elected
President. He has had a. number of
tempting offers contingent open his
not winning the presidential nomi
nation.
The Hartford Conranl claims that
the Widow Watson of Hanford, who
did business in that place about 180
yean ago, was the lint woman edi
tor in this country The lady wai
the owner, editor and publisher of
the Cowrnrtt. «
Forty thousand acres of virgin for
est in Northern Idaho will soon be
turned over to the axemen of a big
lumber syndicate. lets expected this
area will yield 400,000,080 feet of white
and yellow pine, red and whit* fir,
cedar and tamarack.
mn merchant, Charles B.
whole becoming blind, took
aa electric shock of 100.000 volts,
under the earn of Nikola .
survived the ordeal without
tort or inconvenience of any I
The experiment was made In the hope
that it would restore Mr Rouss's
eyesight, but It had no effect what
ever upon it Tesla says that the
experiment bad nothing to do with
Mr. Rouse' eyes.
Sooth Pittsburg, Term., with thirty-
five hundred people, is without post-
office facilities, owing to the pique of
J. J Ingle, who, it is ohargrd,
dismissed tor Incompeteney.
Bradshaw, the new Cleveland ap
pointee. took charge of the office on
April 1 and is now distributing mail
from the tope of several big dry good*
boxes. The old fixtures, consisting of
an elegant outfit of look boxes, desk
tables and safe, were the perso
iroperty of the retired post mast
He refused to rent or sell them to his
successor at any price. Considerable
feeling has been aroused over the
action of Ingle, which Is condemned in
strong terms by the business men ot
South Pittsburg.
lary .
Lease, and Peffer.and Jerry Simpson,
is never satisfies if it eanpot spring a
sensation of some kind. This time it
is a botanical one in the shape of a
jet black ealla lilly, said to be in the
posssesion of a woman at Swittler. “
Mim AHee Maud Sarabji is the first
girt in all India to win the degree of
bachelor of science from Oxford,
She !■ a fianghter of the late Rev.
Sorabji Kharsedji, of the Church
Missionary society, and of Mme. Sor
abji, widely known in Western India
for her many educational charities.
South Carolina saw mill owners
may be interested in the remit of
recent experimente With sawdust in
Oermany, tor the purpose of con
verting it into transportable fuel.
It is heated under high steam prea-
sure until the resinous ingredient*
bacotoe sticky, and pressed into
brick*. One mas with a two-hone
power machine can turn out 8,000
brisks a day.
The w sgm saodu* to Liberia seem*
to be camming eoosldeT able proper
tioas. One hundred and fifty negroes,
from Arkansas and Oklahoma, passed
through Memphis recently fa* Sevan
nub, where they were to take ship
for Liberia. The society which is
furthering the emigration scheme is
said to bars secured the good will
and an operation of the negro
firm sham, find great aumhers of
negsoee afi over the South atw saving
their mousy and selling their little
AftttZ&sa::
tiefljtedat $41.
t Phe'pe offers this
^ of
> not Write if
ai
it is time for them to rebel and time with friends and relatives
get rid of it the beat way they * DoVesville, 8.0,
can. It is absnrd to maintain The farmers in this section
'10} Howie & Snipes, 10;J. E.
I Gandy, 6; E. A. Brya-it, 5; J. F.
Wilson, 5; B. O. Collins, 6; Ja-
th». just becu.. . law i. forced 'Ll; J. £,dT'Kir!
pUMingthi, week.'
Other sections are getting new jerry Tool, 5; M. B. Gandy, 11;
ABILITY WILL TELL.
Under the above caption the
Charleston Sun of a few days
ago said:
The lawyers of the Charleston Bar
were enthusiastic in {heir encomiums
on the legal teamen end ability displayed
by Judge Beast in his charge to the jury
Saturday in the Kaobelech case. In
spite of some political disadvantages un
der which b* may labor in conducting
his first term of Court in Charleston,
Judge Benet has commended himself to
the Bar and community by his sound,
able and impartial rulings and the prais
es thns freely sounded In his honor con-
atllute a victory of which he may well
be proud.
How about those dispensary
eaaee, contemporary? Do yen
think his rulings in those eases
were sound and impartial?
Do you think a Judge should set
aside jurors who say they are
capable of making impartial de
cisions because they confess to
being opposed to the dispensary
law? *Do you think, also, that
a Judge should dismiss cases
against dispensers for violations
of the dispensary law because
they haye the “cheek” to say
they did not know they were
violating Yhe law?- And, final
ly, do you think you should call
a Judge sound, able and impar
tial when you know full well
that he has been just the re
verse, as far as th» dispensar
law. at least, is concerned? Be 1
a little more rational and sensi
ble, contemporay, and don’t put
yotmclf in such an- absurd po
sition the next time you say
anything about Judge Benet.
Only two ministers in this
State so far have preached ser
mons on the crime of lynching,
the Rev. H. A. Whitman, pas
tor of the Unitarian Church in
Charleston, and Rev. E. E.
Bomar, pastor of the Baptist
Church in Aiken. Why the
ministry in general should not
consider it their duty to preach
against the brutal lynchings
which have recently occurred
in this State, is beyond the com
prehension of this editor. Many
of them, as the News and Cour
ier of the. 7th says, proclaim
against the sin of dancing.,split
hairs upon the unknowable
things of God, talk learnedly of
evolution and of the verbal in
spiration of the Holy Scriptures,
preach against the Sunday news
paper, r and now and then at off
times make a dash into the
political arena. Why, it may
be asked, should they think that
murder by the mob is a crime,
about which a minister of the
Gospel should have nothing to
say? Are there some who think
they would have to touch upon
politics in denouncing lyiyshing?
and are there others, who con
sider the crime for which people
are general! j%nurdered by mobe.
too awful and unclean to be dis
cussed in the pnlpit? And, if
none of theee things, why are
the ministry so silent? The ma
jority of the newspapers in
South Carolina are trying to do
their duty towards putting a
atop to these horrible crimes and
the work could he greatly ac
celerated by the co-operation of
the preachers.'
H-Wv
; twnnhinir
verho*
Capt. H. J. Hansou, of the
steam yacht " Watauga.” and
Mr. Thomas Duggan, while rid
ing along the streets of Charles
too the other day, were halted
by two of John Gary Evans’ po
Hoe men. The fallows entered
the carriage without stating
their business, searched it, and,
finding nothing, withdrew. Are
the people of Charleston going
to put-up with such outrages ?
Law is jaw and justice is justice,
a tyrannical govern-
places upon a people a de
law which they do not
and never sanctioned.
upon a people they are bound to
obey it simply because it is law.
Had such been the case, the
United States would have been
under English rule to this day,
and no nation or people under a
foreign power would ever gain
their independence and fr edom.
It is becoming more and more
evident every day that some
thing has got to be do as to rid
the State of the odious dispensa
ry and Charleston of the detest
able metropolitan police, and
the sooner the better.
The editor of Ths News, while
in Cheraw last Thursday, beard
from a gentleman there who
had talked, with leading Till-
manites inChesterfield.that their
faction did not intend te follow
Tillman in his contemplated bolt
from the democranc party.
While Chesterfield was over
whelmingly Tijlmanite a few
years ago, it must be remem
bered that it saved Solicitor
Johnson when he ran against
ex-Judge C. P. Townsend. Mr.
Johnson was defeated until
Chesterfield was heard from,
bat when the old county cams
up with 800 majority for John
son, it caused him to be elect
ed by abont 600 majority in the
circuit. «
The policy "Of tne Spanish
government seems to be td de
populate Cuba and settle the
country with colonists. To ac
complish this end wholesale
butchery and all kinds of actro-
cities are to be employed upon
men, women and children. And
etill some of the people of this
country continue to talk about
and help the Armenians, while
there are human beings only a
few hundred miles from our
coast suffering untold . barbari
ties. Those in authority in this
country forget all about the aid
which this country received
the French during the
Revolution.
J. E. Norment in the News
and Courier the other day said:
Editor A G Kollock, formerly of the
Cheraw Reporter, i* now a Darlingten-
ian. Last week the firat issue of Thx
Daulixotox Nbwb appeared under its
new ntanagement, and evidenced the
fact that the editor waa at home in his
new aurroonding*. Mr. Kollock has
tor years been a succesaful newspaper
man. He and hia politics are well known
in hi* new home, and ha has perhaps al
ready found that his friend* and the bus
iness community will welcome him to
Darlington.
Tes, the editor of The News
feels at home in Darlington,
having been acquainted with
many of her people before tak
ing charge of The News. He
also feejs grateful at the kind
reception given him by the citi
zens and is well pleased with
his success so far with the paper.
What innocent dispensers
they have in Charleston! When
hauled up before Judge Benet
for not requiring purchasers of
liquor to sign the book furnish
e<l to the dispenser, they said
they did not knowingly violate
the law, and were as meek' and
innocent as little birds. Judge
Benht, who never gees anything
wrong with the dispensary or
dispensers, promptly released
his pets.
My old friend, Maj. James T
Bacon, of the Edgefield Qfiron-
ide, reminds me that Col. R. B.
Watson is a Saluda brave and
must not be spoken of as be
longing to poor old Edgefield.
Technically, Col. Watson is a
Saludian, but practically,' an
Edgefioldian. “You may break,
you may shatter the vase ax
you will, but the scent of the
roses will hang round it still.”
PALMETTO.
Oats are looking fine.
Mr. George Cox, of EHenazer,
spent last Saturday in our midst
Mr. T. C. Jeffords. Sr. hau
>ne on a visit to Johnsonville,
C.
Mr. T. C. Jeffords, Sr. has
erected quite a neat little barn
on his place.
Mr. Willie Jeffords has re
turned home from Ciemson Col
lege on accoum of siokness.
We are very glad to report
that Mrs. 0. B. Gardner’s health
is improving at this writing.
Mr. J. W. .James is hauling
lumber to erect a new tobacco
hint on his place. He already
has five.
Miss Lucy Gandy has return
ed home after spending some
roads granted, why can’t we
have one from the Timmons-
ville road to Palmetto?
We are very sorry to report
that Mr. Witherspoon Jeffords
is very ill .at this writing, (Toes
day). We hope he will speedily
recover.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Huggins
have returned to their home at
Venters. 8. C.. after spending a
short time with friends and re
latives in this section.
The chain gang are working
on the Ebenezer road. We hope
they wi!i continue on through
belore they stop for our roads
are in need 6t work very rauen.
There was a sociable at the
residence of Mrs. M. A Hum
phrieslast Friday night' The
crowd seemed to enjoy them
selves to the fullest extent. The
music for the occasion was ex
cellent.
Mr. Editor, I will endeavor to
give a statement of the number
of acres of tobacco that will be
cultivated in this section this
year in your next issue, as I am
not fully prepared to give it
correctly this week.
Mrs. A L. Simmons has re
turned to her home at Johnson
ville, S. C., after spending some
time with friends and relatives
in this section. „ We are very
sorry Mrs. Simmons had to
leave us but we truly hope she
will return again soon.
PHILADELPHIA.
The small grain crops are
looking promising.
There is a general complaint
of bad stands of tobacco.
Winter and spring keep tus
sling together as though each
were asserting its rights.
Dr. J. P. Parrott will go to
the river Thursday after shad,
we wish him much success.
The corn crop in this section
is. about all planted and now
the planting of cotton is the
next thing in order.
The farmers are generally
well up with their work and
have their lands in fine condi
tion for a good Crop.
This section claims the honor
of being J‘up with the times”
so far as mumps, measles and
sore eyes are concerned
After all the freezes we hope
tne peach crop will not be a fail
ure as there seems to be a right
smart shower of little ones left.
The acreage planted in tobac
co here this year will be about
double that of last year. Some
of the planters seem to be get
ting this industry down to a
fine point and the possibilities
along this line are yet unknown.
M”. John B. Stewart, a new
resident of this community and
a man much respected by all
who know him, has been suffer
ing for several weeks with a
complication of diseases which
render his case somewhat criti
cal. His many friends anxious
ly hope that he will recover his
strength and enjoy good health
once mjre.
There seems to bo an effort on
foot to unite the cl rgy of the
State, irrespective of denomina
tion, and move them to action
on the great question of prohi
bition, since the dispensary law
has fallen so far. short of pro
moting temperance and sober
ness. Now, what will the con
sistent church member who ad
vocates the dispensary do in
this matter? -Will he still hold
the perverted idea that the dis
pensary is better than prohibi
tion? If he does the responsibi
lity of the liquor traffic and the
drunkenness which have be
come respectable in the eyes of
so many will rest largely on
him—the church member.
The members of the Episcopal.
Church gave a picnic this after
noon (Tuesday). Quite a num
ber were present. The occasion
was very much enjoyed, espec
ially by the younger folks. It
is time for picnics, let’s get up
another one.
DOVESVILLE.
Farming operations are going
bravely on, in spite of the cold
snaps we have been having.
Measles and mumps followed,
in many cases, by pneumonia,
are prevailing in town and vie
inity and keep our Dr. J. R.
Ware, quite busy.
Mrs. J. 0. Dove, accompanied
by her daughters, Misses Mamie
and Nina, are on a protracted
visit to relatives and friends in
Charleston and Sqmter.
As a general thing the first
sowing of tobacco beds,* owing
to the cold weather, failed to
germinate, necessitating a re
sowing, which will retard
bacco planting about a month.
Within a circle of about three
miles around this place, there
will be about 5G1 acres of tobac
co planted, as follows: S. W.
Williamson & Sons, 30 acres; J.
C. Dove, 6; W. S. Dove, 13; G.
T. Cook, 5; 8. J. Odom, 5; 0. T.
DeLorrr.e, 10; W. C. Gandy, 12;
W. L. Flowers, 16; J. C. Gandy,
11; D. R. W. Gandy, 6; 8. B.
Gandy, 18; J I. Gandy, 25; W.
M Gandy, 20; F. B. Gandy, 15;
M. J. Gandy, 5; J. B. Gray, 6:
Bias Clyburn, 15; P. R Rhodes,
10; Alfred Bacot, 10; J. N. Kir-
veu,.18; B. S Lucas, 5; J. A.
Russell, 80; E. M. Williamson,
35; Bright Williamson, 35; R H.
Bryant, 10; W. W. Sumner, 5;
L. A. Carrigan. 35.
CYPKtSS.
Some of our farmers have fin
iihed planting cotton and oth
ers are oow planting.
Measles are still among us.
Mr. S. C. Parnell has a case at
this writing. We have some
mumps in the neighborhood, al
so.
Messrs. W. J. DuBose and J.
D. Large have put down a new
saw mill at their place and are
now sawing lumber qt a lively
rate.
From the number of new bug
gies, phaetons, wagons, new har
ness and bronco horses that
have been bought by the people
of this section during the past
few months, it would seem that
they are more proaparous now
than for a long time.
Last Saturday afternoon while
George Andrews, a colored man
living on Dr. Josey’s place, was
absent from home, his children
set fire to his ntables and they
were burned down. Andiews
saw the smoke rise and hurried
home, arriving there just in
time to save his bacon, corn, &e.
He lost his buggy, several plows
and some forage.
It is reported that we are soon
to have a fast mail system and
a lightning express: one Boston,
of Lamar, has taken the con
tract to carry the mail on foot
a distance of about 25 miles each
day in the week, and the post
masters on the route will have
to be at their offices early in the
morning as this fast mail will
not wait on any one. It will
take two people to see it pass,
one to say there it comes and
the other to say there it goes, as
it will travel at a great speed.
Surely Uncle Sam is improving
in his mail transportation!
HOPEWELL
Mr. Monroe DuBose is very
sick with measles.
Almost every family have one
or more cases of measles at pre
sent.
There will be an increase in
th<‘ cane crop in this commun
ity this year.
Mr. J. D. Large, of Cypress,
visited in this section lust Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Reynolds has
been very sick the past week
with malarial fever.
The private school at this
place closed last week after hav
ing run about two months.
Cotton planting is in full
blast this week—some of our
earliest birds finished last week.
Rev. J. J. Reynolds has the
finest garden we have seen—he
certainly is gifted in the art of
early gardening.
Miss Birdie Witherspoon, of
Una, returned home last Sun
day after several weeks spent
witn relatives here.
" The absence of the blue bird
and the mocking bird is very
conspicious, as neither has made
its appearance in these parts as
yet.
Mr. Jesse Bass, Sr., one of our
most prosperous farmers, has
tobacco plants large enough to
transplant. Most plant beds
were killed out by the cold and
had to be re sown, consequently
transplanting will, as a general
thing, be later than usual.
NOTICE.
BETHLEHEM.
Mr. D. W. Byrd began plant
ing cotton on March 3lth.
Miss Anna Rhodes and Mrs.
Eliza Sumner of Harts ville have
been visiting friends in this
neighborhood.
The sound of the carpenter’s
hammer is heard from every
direction building tobacco
barns. The number of barns
and the acreage will be given
later.
Miss Bettie McIntosh and Mr.
C. M. Watson, of Cedar, N. 0.,
were married at the Antioch
Baptist Church on Tuesday
night, March 31st, the Rev. F.
M. Sattefwhite officiating.
Easter services were held at
Bethlehem on Sunday and were
a treat to all and disappoint
ment to none. May Winters
and Anja Edwards, ages 6 and
17, spoke to the large congrega-
to- tion about foreign missions and
made a great impression.
Jr F. Jordan, 8; A. L. Flower*, j to Charleston.
SOCIETY HILL.
Reorganize your base ball
team, boys, and keep up your
’’rep” gamed last season.
Rev. C. L. Dowell will preach
at Cheraw next Sunday morn
ing and here in the evening.
Miss Marion Wilson has gone
to Columbia on a visit tv the
family of her brother Mr. C. 0.
Wilson She will go from there
T AKEN BY MISTAKE FROM THE
lot back of store of 8. A. 'Woods
a Co., one box buggy with euahioned
back. Plenae return aame to
I. LKWENTmAL,
Cor. Pub. 8q and <'aaha*8t..
A9-tf. Darlington, 8. C.
Meeting of Stockholders of the
People’s Bank.
T HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET-
iug of the Stockholder* of thia
Bank, for the election of Director*,
will be held at the Bank on Monday
27 inst at 12 o’clock.
H. L. Charlies,
April 8 1836. 8t Ca*hter._
Tobacco Growers’ Association.
T here will be a meeting of
tlie Tobacco Grower* Associa
tion in the Court House on Tuesday
the 21st. All furaera who are inter
ested in ttw cul.ivation of Tobacco
are earnestly requested to meet at
that time. Matter* of importance
are to be diecusaed
W. E. Jambs,
President.
Bright Williamson,
Be retary. *
Veterans, Attention!
Headquarters, Camp Darlington, 1
Darlington, 8. C., April 6, 1896 f
T he regular annual meet-
ing of C«iup Darlington will be
held in the Court House on Monday
th>‘ 13 inst at 11 A. M.
By order of
E. Keith Dargax,
W. E. Jamb*, Commander.
Adjutant.
Low Prices
Wo have reduced the price*
on the following first class gro
ceries:
Breakfast Bacon, canv. 84 cents per !b
7 to 10 ft> avg Reliable Hams, 124 cent*
per lb
7 to 10 lb avg Ferris Hams, 14 cent*
per fb
Country Hams 10 cents per lb
Pure lard in bulk, 7 cents per Tb
A govd coffee for 18 cents per lb
Use “cream flour” the best on earth.
A good rice for 34c p«r tb 100 lb sacks.
A fair rice for 2fc per lb 100 lb sack*.
Canned peaches 3 lb cans, 6c per can.
Canned apples 3 lb cans, 6c per can.'
Mixed pickles, good, Iqt jar*, 25c per
Jar.
Dried applea, 4e per tb
Beat dried peaches, pealed, 94c per Tb
Choice preserves in bulk, 84c per tb
Canned mackerel, good, 8c |>er can.
We meet competition on
D. S. SIDES,
GRAIN,
MILL FEED,
AND OTHER
GROCERIES.
Rnfftnes, Boilers. 8ftw-MUU, Threthlnf
Machines, Cotton Gina and PreMM,
Wood-working Machinery, Brick Me-
ohines, Citnc Mills end Evaporator*.
Hay PrMftee, Steam Pumps, oiws. In
jectors, Belting, Shafting, Pulleys,
Boxes, Grist Mills, Wind Mills, Hone
Powers and Anything in themachlner/
line. We represent several of the ola-
•«t and most reliable manufacturers
in each of the above llnca and are pre
pared to name bottom Prices.
We are agent* for A. B. Farquhar 4k
Co.,Liddell &Co.,Lane M’f’g. Co„ Deer-
lug Harvester Co., Hanry 11. Worthing
ton, Daniel Pratt Gin Co. Win^hip Ma
chine Co., ('handler & Taylor»'. , Bren-
u. n & Co., and others.
Wo carry a full line of the Peering
Harvester Co.’s Harvesting Machines;
Disc Harrowa, Diaaton Saws, Cana
Mills and Evaporators, Rubber Belting
and a large supply of pipe and fittings,
valves, pumps supplies,, ete.,otc\
The Daerlng Ideal Ball Bearing and
Rollar Bearing Bicycle Mowing Ma
chine is the dnest working and lightest
machine in the world. We ask a trial,
and guarantee satisfaction.
We also carry a large stock of Stude-
baker one and two-horse wag ms, iron
axle aud thimble skein and a full lina
of open and top buggies, surreys, etc.
Correspondence solicited from parties
wishing anything in our line and fair
treatment, bottom prices and reliable
goods guaranteed.
We often have bargains in second
hand machinery.
W. H. GIBBES. JR . ft CO ,
NEAR UNION DEPOT,
COLUMBIA, - - • S. C.
The abovr: prices are xtrictly
SPOT-
-CASH
That is the goods must be paid
for before leaving the store.
We will charge goods to ap
proved parties and meet Char
leston prices, we want your
trade and must have it.
Yours,
MtallliCo.
Our New Spring
Goods are coming in
every day.
Look out for our
Advertisement next
week.
WOOK t MIUINC.