Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J Furitithtt Other I far Believing that Char- leeton’e Vete is for Me to e newspaper correspondents who have been going aroand with the aggregation have heard f variety ot more or less startling reports. In many instances they have been assured that some competent witness would present himself at an oppor tune moment to present facts in such shape as to exclude the possibility of successful denial or evasion. Put this evidence, whether it did not exist, or be cause a dishrag was doing the part of a backbone for the wit nesses, or that the disease known as mo nil cowardice has become alarmingly epidemic in SoRth Carolina, these confir mations have failed to material ise. The newspaper correspon- ■ - -- *' the fallowing statement of at- * i facts: '’For one of the causes giveti above I (k>' ment of the’Official calls thdraw from not expect a confirmation from the witnesses named—it Would be against precedent. Here id the statement; , . , says: , isnew about oVer ami will close with in a weok. It is morally cer tain that Judge Earle will not be elected. It is likewise cer tain that the people do not de sire that John Gary Evans should fill the high and honor able position of United States senator. Under the rule of the party Ca most unwise and unjust rale) only those already in the race -ean ran for this office. The race then narrows down to Evans, Dunc-m and Earle. Three who have watched the program of the campaign with any degree of interest, must be convinced that Evans is not a g roper man to represent -this tate in any capacity. He has been proved guilty of serious charges. - If the Conservatives vote for Earle, he will probably be in the second with Evans. In that event Evana wifi-defeat him. As between Earle and anybody else, Senator TiHman would take the stump for the other mao. We believe Duncan it not far wrong when he says that if Earle was out of- the race he could win. l At any rate < we would like to seo Uu question narrowed down to aa endorse- career of Ti CODS!! SEWS. A DBAL jLLLgOKD. tK : • “On Saturday sight of the Marion meeting, Governor Evans returned home, arriving in Columbia about-10, and wfeat directly to- the mansion, where,'' at'U o'clook/he was-joineefeby' a delegation of five German ci- Of Oharleeton, viai JWeh , Boeeler and: Stele U-i don't't knew i committee remainad with TUs Mmmittee remained with he convhiced the crowd him till a o’clock and took iheTtljat he was dne of the boys, tfuupfv 1 MaoMlirfeor trails * KamW aTI fitA rtwoovti. John Gary Evans, hie bond deals. rebateev joba fer the fami ly and prosthutiou^of his ap pointitiepower in the matter of oOustabtes. Duncan has won She fight; he should receive the rewam. inn >.■ -*fcj .v _ • , t ,L Thd Uuiotf lVmes, which is hetrtral as betweoh the factions, wtys of the meeting in that ‘triiroiri - i > ju . . (ftp Ue^ ad the audience with fyw hoyi want dbwn, but he convinced the Croyrd morning train back to iston. They went to-'Oo ATSl S- 1 ! belonged to all the organi jtfdns, niHahces, etc,, he got their attention and held it. He sooh Converted the crowd from an ( Evans crowd Into a Duncan erbwd^ ‘ We never, saw a more radical • charge In an audience in so' short a time, and we have heard a number of men make the same remark, both Couser- vatives and Reformers, Dun can put the boys to thinking. "We have’ never seen oie White man give.another white than such a rasping as Duncan gave Evans. If Evans is inno cent of the charges that Duncan makes against him. we don’t think there is another man in the State that would stand them like Evans does. Union county was for Evans before the campaign meeting on Monday. We don’t know who it is for now. There is certainly a great change. A prominent Reformer, in an interview printed in the State several days ago, argued that if Earle should be Evans’s com petitor in the second race the factiobal line would be drawn and Evans would be nominated, whereas, if Duncan were his competitor it could not be draWn, and, as Evans would have polled his full vote on the first ballot, Duncan would de feat him. For thy honor of the State andthe security of its interests in tlie Senate, John Gary Evans, an; unfaithful public servant, tainted With multiplied scandals and 1 dtteriy untrustworthy, should ttot be, elected to a posi tion of higher trust. The good people of South Carolina should take'the COdrae which may best assure tits'defeat. ‘ TtKdpponents of Tillman bos sism dwb hothing to Gert. Earle. He is not of them. - His first act hr th* campaign was* to seek to cnuggfcunder Tillman*# wing. early Charleston, lumbia on a written invitation from the governor, who made this proposition: “You organize a German dub in the city of Charleston of 500 members who wiH vote far me for the United States senate. <1 will guaran tee the Gormans of Charleston nrivate dispensaries. In evi denr« of this Stalling has been canvassing the eity fa that in terest, and none of these gen tlemen will deny these facts, as it is too well known in the city to admitef a denial. Wehman, particularly, will admit it all.” GOV. IVAN8’ DENIAL. Gov. Evans Was given an op portunity to affirm or deny this report simultaneously with its publication. He said: “That is a lie. I have not seen, those men since the open ing of the campaign. They did come to see me Some days be fore the campaign opened and met me at my office—they nev er were at my house. They asked me what I was going to do about Charleston. I told them—as I said at the time of putting on the metropolitan po lice—that if by that method I was unable to enforce the law, I would take it off and reeom mend to the legislature some special law for Charleston. It would'be foolish to continue at tempting to enforce the law with present machinery if it is impossible to do so.” - * ; If lie had desired to trade for Charleston’s votes, said the gov ernor, he would have done so long ago,’ With men Who offer ed to deliver the goods amd were able to do so—and the gover not nkriled two o d line Cbar leston ringsters who had made bhn a proposition to deal. KUD9 OVERHAULING. So it seem* that whether or not Charleston has been recent- AsCetWeen him and Evans of ly bought or sold, her votes coutse the choice’is. clear and ITEMS FROM SEVERAL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY CORRESPONDETS. DOVESVILLE. Mr. W. V. Witherspoon, of Florence, is visiting relatives and friends in town. Mr. Moultrie DeLorme and family, of Sumter, are visiting the family of Mr. J. C. Dove Mr. James Haynes worth and wife, of Beaufort, are visiting the formers mother, Mrs. A. B. Dove. Mr. Jonn Haselden and family have moved to Smith’s Mill, where he will be employed as miller. Mrs. Ginsey Moody, mother- in law of Mr. J. C. Calhoun, died at an advanced age on the 10th. inst. Mr. Andrew Wardlaw has taken the school at this place and will open tne next session in September. Cotton, so. promising a few weeks ago, has been cut off to about a naif crop. Corn is good and abundant. It is rumored that the Harts ville Junction depot will soon be abolished and that the train will back up and start from this depot, > “Long Sweetening/’ is bein manufactured from millet an <iana. It is said that Mr. J. I Gandy aloae, will make a thou sand gallons. We have foui^ttizens whose combined ages will aggregate about 830 years. No wonder -the Doctor leaves a place which is so healthy as to produce suoh longevity. . * Tobacco curing and fvdd r pulling are about completed in this - neighborhood. Tobacco grading ' is commencing and some of the weed will be “in Order” foi the next “break.” The Committee appointed by the citizens of Society Hill to secure a competent physician in place of the lamented Dr. Trippett, has succeeded in in- duemg-our Dr. J. R. Ware to locate there. The Doctor came among as only a few short monts since, highly reccom- mended as a graduate of a first class college and a son of a first class Carolina family. (All ot this we know to be true.) He made friends of all whom he met and soon established a good practice. We are, therefore, surprised and are grieved to think thar he would leave us to go anywhere and sorrowfully and reluctantly give him up, but are consoled, in a measure, by believing that he will soon again return to those who know and love him best, SPRINGViLLE. . Picking cotton is the latest this week. Most of the tobacco growers are through curing the leaf. Mrs. G. J. Johnson is visiting relatives and friends in this community. Miss Hattie Flowers paid re latives and friends at Riverdale a short visit recently. Mr. J. E. Flowers paid friends a short but pleasant visit in Darlington last Sunday. Mr. J. E. Flowers is making some fine syrup out of sugar millet in the Mont Clare section. Messrs. W. T. Hill Jr. and V. B. Gandy, of Floyds, paid a short visit in this section recent ly- The colored people of the Round O. had a baptising at Baird’s mill pond on last Sun day. Miss, Carrie Weatherford, of Darlington, visited relatives ana. friends in this section last have been on themarket—offer > ed by her bosses for a stated: consideration,- j«Ht as the suff rage of ignorant laborers, who can-Jiardlyv make their wishes intelligible jn English, are die posed’ of by their foremen in the north, or as the votes Of Cofafatihities of negroes used to bd sold by their leaders to the highest bidders in Radical days. It is certainly time for s new deal fa Charleston. W. E. Gonzalrs. Edgaflsld Reform.*-* For Esri. and ’ ‘ - Duncan. Edgefield county Reformers have made up their minds to vote for Earle and Duncan for i.United States senate rather for John Gary /gvaos. i the Conservatives propose we know not; indeed we i the lines will not bedrawn i race or in any other, hut Brat pare and ly intention of in fa fain old the faith, Edge- Vote alsrays fo. f. fiever eaey. :; But so it is between Dun can and 1 Evans. 1 And, a» b tweete’Duncan‘and-’Earle, the otrt and out “Reformer” is to bbprbfhrred to the Earlite. ’-Certainly Duncan-husagreat- CrcUftim on the-BOpport of those who ’Oppose Evans 1 than Earle has,’ahd !l in a second‘race he would be more likely-than Earle to defeat ‘Evan*/ - We submit these’ consideration*' to- those who want to do the best and most effective thing.—State. LZ;.J 1 ; : ‘ ■ ’ . Alter stating that Bryan has relatives in South Carolina and Georgia, the - New York World adds;: ‘ His grandmother lived in Harrisburg, Ky. Her maiden name was'LiPard and she was a native ot Virginia. One ot her relatives, Squire James M Lillard, of Harris burg. now in bis 90th year, at tributes his hale old age to the X W and moderate use of sco and his life long habit of taking three drinks a day.” Leaf tobacco in pack barns, towu aud country, insured in best com mpanies , Mips. Luc and at lowest y Nor ment. The Worlds Fair gold medal is the McOomick; Wei- it Bonnoitt, Agents. Mr. W. Qainois Flowers made call in the Mont Clare section on last Sunday—look out boys, some of you will get left. Mrs. Jane Moody died on the Ilth lost, and was b Tied at Black Creek the following day Mrs. Moody was a -true Christ ian. She has been a faithful member of Black Creek Church for many years. We extend our sympathy to her bereaved daughter. An Impromptu Dane*. Last Thursday night the din ing hall of the Enterprise Ho tel was the scene of a very charm<ngiitt)e dance, (fiven by Mrs. Hodges in compliment to Mrs. John Green of Sumter. The evening, owing to the af ternoon’s rain, was cooler than some of its predecessors, of re cent date and the fifteen couples played havoc with Father time to the music of Barbers Band until one o’clock. The writer regrets his inability to describe the costumes of the fair maids and matrons whose presence made bo charming an occasion and must plead guilty to hav ing spent more time gazing at lovely faces than at dresses, that were in every instance too taseteful to be conspicious. In addition to the young la dies of Darlington, there were present, Mrs Green, of Sumter, Mrs. and Miss Butler of Flor ence, Miss Clyburne of Camdeu, Miss McEachin, of Laurinburg, and Mrs. Tillinghast of Sumter. 68.000 Pounds of Tobacco. In the account of Darling ton’s opening tobacco sales in Tub News last week, the num ber of pounds on the two floors was placed between 60.00J and 75,000. It has been learned since that 168,00(1 was the act ual number. The editor of The News always believes in being as nearly accurate as possible— it is the custom for newspapers these days to exaggerate, but exaggeraton does no good and people, in the long run, will ap preciate the newspaper which states facts. 'liS7£ RIVERDALE. A party from Florence gave a picnic at Low there Lake last Friday. Rev. J. B. Holly will conduct services at Mechanicsville next Sunday at 4 o’clock, p. m. Mr. Frank Middleton and Mrs. Mary Middleton paid a visit to relatives at Palmetto re cently. Mr. J. W. Terrell has return ed from a pleasant visit to re latives and friends a* New’s Ferry, Va. Mr. T. J. Arrants and sister, Mrs. Mattie Humphries of Cam den, visited the family of Mr. R. Hay last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wither spoon, who hRve been visiting relatives in this vicinity, return ed to their home at Una on Sunday. Mr. J. W. Tillinghast, who brought the Sumter amateurs to Darlington in Pinafore, in tends locating here and desires to teach piano, violin, guitar and harmony. Persons inter ested will find him ever ready to give information on the sub ject. He is at the Enterprise Hotel. Insure your leaf tobacco. Lowest rates given. Mrs. Lucy M. Norment. “ ’ Cards. FOB COUNTY SUPERYiSOR. W E HEREBY ANNOUNCE MR. J. W. Hearou uh a cndklate for County Supervisor of Darlington county, subject to the Democratic primary. Many Voters. A t the request of many friends, I announce myself as a candidate for the office of Supervisor for Darlington county; subject to the Democratic primary. R. M. JOSEY, Una, 8. C., June 29, 1895. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. T HE MANY FRIENDS OF J. E. Miller, having contidence in his integrity and ability, announce him as a candidate for membership of the Bouse of Representatives, subject to the Democratic primary. ’■THE MANY FRIENDS OF DR. A W. J. Garner announce him as a candidate for the Bouse of Repre sentatives; subject to the rales gov erning the Democratic primary. 1 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for the House of Re presentatives; subject to the Demo cratic Brimary. GEO. W. BROWN. FOR SHERIFF. ’■THE FRIENDS OF MR W. P. A Cole hereby announce him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Darlington county, subject to the Democratic primary. FOR AUDITOR. 1 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the office of Auditor of Darlington county, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary. H. A. JOSE V. FOR SOLICITOR. 1 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for the office of Solic itor of the Fourth J udicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary election P. B. SELLERS, June 29, 1896. f|THK FRIENDS OF SOLICITOR A J M Johnson request the an- uouucement of his candidacy for le- uomiuation as Solicitor of the 4th Circuit, subject to the action ot the Democratic party, with a promise on his part, if nominated and elected, to devote his best energy and experience to the discharge of chat office for the ensuing term. FOR CLERK OF THEMURL I HEREBY ANNOUNCK MYSELF as a candidate for re election to the office of Clerk of Court tor Dar lington County subject to the Demo cratic primary- W. ALBERl’PARROTT. * t HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the office of Clerk of Court pf Darlington County, according to the Democratic platform of 1876, subject to the primary. GEO. O. LEE. June 2, 1806. fOR MAGISTRATE. 1 THE FRIENDS OF MR 8. P. ThomM desire to announce him as a candidate for Magistrate of Lydia Township, subject to the action of •be dsmocratis primary, STORE FOR RERT. A T DOVESVILLE, BRICK STORE best stand in the county for mercantile purposes. Can be had by of September. Rent low. d H. DkLORMB. Dovesville, S. C. the 10th Apply to Aug W. STATE OF SOUTH CAHOLINA. County of Darlington. Court of Common Pleas Summons For Relief (Complaint Not Served. John H. Early and William J. Early Executors of the will of J. Flank Early, HantifTs against Emanuel Johnson, Harry J Johnson, Lot J. Johnson, Lilly McMillan, Julia Beasley, Arthur McMillan, Lilly Kelly,'General L^e Johnson, Annie Harrison, Charlie Johnson and Henry McMi.lan in his own right and as natural guardian for his minor children Lilly McMillan and Authnr Mcmlllan Defendants. To the Defendents Emanuel John son, Harry J. Johnson, Lot J. John son, Lilly McMillan, Julia Beasley, Arthur McMillan, Lilly Kelly, Gen eral Lee Johnson, Annie Harrison, Charlie Johnson and Henry McMillan. You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action which complaint is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for said county and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on thesubicribers at their office at Darlington, 8. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiiT in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. You will take notice that no per sonal claim is made against you in this action. DARGAN & COGGE8HALL, Plantiff’s Attorney. August 10, 1896. To the defendants, Henry McMillan, Arthur McMillan, Lilly McMillan, Jnlia Beasley. General Lee Johnson and Henry J. Johnson. You will take notice that the sum mons and complaint herein was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Darlington County on Aug. 12th, 1896. DARGAN ft COGGESHALL, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys WILL. J. GARNER, 1 D„ DARLINGTON, S. C. Office over Boyd's Bruy Store. Ofkick Horns: 11 a m to 1 p m; 4:30 p m to 7 p m. Marft-M-ly. eon r>Y8P«si>*iA, imU " rtion. ftn<l Stomach disorder*, take r’towx s mow bitter*. den • r* k”* o it, $\ per bottle. Genuinehti •.rAde- D.' -* auu cr^*«ed red lines on wrapper. Darlington Lodge. No. 7, Knights ofPvthl- as, meets on 1st and 8rd Tuksuat Evenings In each month, at Castle Hall, Florence street opposite Broad. Visit ing brothers fraternally invited. GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC 18 JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRECE50ct3. Galatta, Ills., Nov. 1C, 1803. Paris Medicine Co., 8t. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:—We Bold last year, COG bottloo of GHOVK’8 TASTELESS CHILL TONIC nwl hav« bought three gross already this year. In nil our ex perience of 14 years, in the drug Lu*inosH, have never sold an article that gave §uch unlvcn-al Batis- taction as your Tonic. Yount truly, ABNEV CARR &CC For sale by O. B. DAVIS and all Druggists. June 11—6m I3-T0-8AG GUARANTEED TOBACCO HABIT Over l,0n0.000boxes sold. 3)0.000 curea prove Itfi power to destroy the desire for tobacco in any _ form. No-to-bac is the areatestnerve-fOod In the world. V uj aaiu 10 pounds in 10 dayk and it never ;e the weak (aipotent man stroug.vlK*orous and ; ■ ago ?tic. Just try a bt»x. Youwillbodc- upcct you to bell we v \t we say, for a cure is nbf :ut< 'y guo ran teed l*y drutruistr, every- or our booklet". cn'tT jbacco Spit and Smoko w ir I . fo Away," wrliten guarantee ant AddressTUE fcTULLI4NQ BEM£I>Y CC.. Cl .ago or New York. f ulato maki lighted. _\Ve Furniture Bargains. $12.50 Two No. I. Two handsome $20 Chiffoniers at Cost " 2 “ 3 “ 4 “ 5 " 6 “7 handsome french Glass front Wardrooes at cost One solid walnut marble top side board at cost Two very handsome swinging cra dles at cost 18. 15. 5. Five handsome refri e erators g. to J©. 25, One set genuine Carlsbad China 132 pieces worth $35 it goes at actual cost Every picture in the store at COST. “ 8 Every rocker costing over $3 at $1* OFF THE REGULAR PRICE. A great clearance eale of IRQ Cl t< ~P'.~F>.f = Z now in progress This i* the month tor 33-A.RGh A-IITS You will surely find them here. We need room for our line of ml wm w maim aid sms and will make a grand clearance sale for the next two weeks. Book Cases, China Closets, Side Boards, Lounges, Baby Carriages, Wardrobes, Matting Rugs, Dining Tables, All will have to go in this sale, we mean to close out these goods, and the price is away below regnlar. BAIRD BROS., HdULtUTfITeRS. Protect Yourself and Family Against Loss! BY INSURING YOUR PROPERTY AND YOUR LIFE. We represent Fire Insurance Companies whose combined capital amounts to over $44,000,000! The tail Lie and ideal Coopies el tie lied States. All business intrusted to us will have prompt and careful attention, and in case of loss, liberal adjustment. RESPECTFULLY, DARGAN & BAIRD, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Office Up Stairs, in Hewitt Block. SHEPHERD SUPPLY COMPANY £32 MEETING STREET, - - CHARLESTON, S * C STATE AGENTS FOR SALB OF WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Stoves," , House Furnishings, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron- Tin Supplies THE DARLINGTON NEWS The Oldest Xeisp»per In ’ “ C#«nlj * . * * Founded Twenty-Three Tein, Goes into the Homes and Places of Business qf the Substantial People of This Section. # * * * , Its TOWN and COUNTY NEWS COLUMNS and LITERARY FEATURES are unnurpassed: as an ailrurtlsfnir molim, to reach the people who have money It is ulie 1 jualeil. 52 NUMBERS, ly THF BANK OF DARLINGTON. DARLINGTON, S. C. CAPITAL, — — — — 4100,000 SURPLUS. 4,0,000 Savings Department, Interest allowed at rate of 5 cent, per annum from date of deposit —payable quarterly on tne first day of January, April, July and October. Transacts a General Banking Business. o DIRECTORS: W.C. Coker, J. L Coker, R. W. Boyd, J. Gregg McCall. E. R. Mclver, A. Nachman Bright Williamaon, BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, President, L.E. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. srnscKimox hates. •pic Jim?. The first of American Newspapers, CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit These first, last, and nil the time, forever. Daily, by mall, .... go a year Daily and Sunday, hy mail, $S a year Th.e Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price lie. a copy. By mail, 8- » year Address THE SUN. New York. li, S. HMiiit & m, Manulacturers —OF— Doors, Sash, Blinds, isjtoTJLiDiKrca-s —AND- Building Material 53TABLI8HED 1842. Gil A tiLESTON, 8. 0. \priI» Z'l a.) — v For the city rentier or the count ry ho raw THENEW-YOKK TIMES is an uncommonly interesting newspaper. It?* sixteen pages are brimful of news. It is handsomely printed, accurate, eloan, fresh, and vigorous. Every intelligent reader will prize its special depart- ment8, eoinprNiUK literature ami Umk news, social process, reliKion, art, science, fashion, the woman’s pa«rc, and amateur sports. The uiietjiialed tlnaneial pa^e of Til E NEW- YOHK TIMES is a capital manual for invest ors, for bankers, and the oflicers of Savings Hanks, Trust and Insurance Companies. Rail way Earnings, Stock and Hotul yuotation*- Intercst and Dividend Notices, the Organiza tion of New Companies, and ALL Financial News reports are accurately and promptly printed. 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