The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, November 12, 1896, Image 3
A Gantleman
HV makuaKi:t e. »a mister.
1 knew liim f«r » gentleman
Hv signs tlmt never fail;
Hh coal was rough and rather worn.
His cheeks were thin and pale—
A lad w lip had his way to make,
With little time for play—
j knew him for a gentleman
itv certain signs to-day.
He met h.s mother on the street,
< iff came came his little cap;
jlv door was shut, he waited mere
l util 1 heard his rap.
lie look 'he bundle from my hand,
And when I dropped my pen
lie -|>iing to pick it up forme,
This gentleman of ten.
lie does not push and crowd along:
His voice is gently pitched;
flc does not tliug his hooks about
As if he were bewitched,
lie stands aside to let you pass;
lie always shuts the door;
y, runs on errands willingly
To large and mill and store.
He thinks of you before himself;
lie serves you if he can;
For in w hatever company
The manners make the mail.
At ten or fortj ’tis the same,
The manner tells the talc;
And I discern the gentleman
Ity signs that never fail.
IIaki'ER's Vocno People.
ALLEGED OUTRAGE IN CUBA.
A So-Called Spamrh Victory Said to
be. as Usual, a Case of Cold
blooded Massacre.
Key West, Fla., November.
8.—Passengers who arrived
last night from Havana bring
the intelligence of another out
rage committed on an Ameri
can citizen. Although the de-
details are incomplete the facts
are positive since the victim
has filed a protest before Vice
Consul Springer, and the case
hits been sent to Washington
for instructions.
It appears that near the town
of San Jose de las Lajas, in
this province a Spanish force
patrolling the country surprised
three rebels who tried to sneak
tnto town. The Spaniards gave
chase and the rebels tied. In
order to discover the hiding
place of the fugitives the Span
ish force divided into squads of
fifty men and sent them in dif
ferent directions, and one of
these parties went to tho estate
of a Cuban where Frederick L.
Cray craft, a native of India, and
only two years in Cuba, was
manager. They entered the
residence, destroyed the fur
niture and ransacked the prem
ises. The woman present were
insulted in the most outrageous
manner. Craycraft protested
that he was an American and
showed pap*-rs. This, it seems,
incensed the officer in command,
who drew a sword and com
ineneed slashing at Craycraft.
He managed to avert death, but
was wounded in the back, re
ceiving ;i fearful gash that car
ried iiwtty part of the flesh.
His fore arm was also cut to the
hone. The other officer inter
fering saved his life. Cray
craft was forced to deliver
about $100 in his possession.
Meantime Craycraft heard
great outcries outside, and went
later and found that 17 “pacifi
cos” had been killed. There
was not one insurgent amongst
them. All this was reported
last week at a great Spanish
victory.
Letters received from Puerto
Principe give further details of
the town of Guaimaroby Calix-
to Garcia. The whole garrison,
100 men, surrendered and are
still prisioners, although Garcia
sent word to Castellanos that he
would deliver them. Garcia is
also attending the officers’ and
soldiers’ wounds.
It is rumered that Weyler has
issued secret orders to juilitary
commanders in sugar districts
prohibiting grinding, except
on Spanish properties. Orders
have also been issued to seize
foreigners residing on sugar es
tates, to kill cattle and destroy
implements and simulate a fight
in order to scare the farmers
and the loborers.
Passengers by the steamer
Olivette also report that numer
ous insurgents from the com
mand of Gen Gomez have en
tered the province of Matauzas
during the past few days and
have caused Gen Weyler to dis
patch 0,000 of his troops, sta
tioned in Pinar Del Kio district,
into Matanzas. Considerable
excitement exists in Havana and
til so in Matanzas, fearing an at
tack on the latter place.—Aetc.v
unil Courier,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
•and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale at Dr. J. A.
Boyd’s and O B Davis’ drug
stores
Now is the time for Gin
House and Tornado Insurance.
Best companies in the world.
Mrs. Lucy M. Norment.
thrilling story of a wreck.
a Drunken Captain Cauaea the Lose of
his Vessel and Crew in Lake Mich
igan, On y One Man Saved.
Muskegon, Mich , November
Ihe schooner Waukesha
was wrecked off this port early
this morning and six lives lost.
But one man, of a crew of seven
commanded by a drunken cap
tain, reached shore. Two bodies
have been recovered.
It was about 1.30 this morn
ing when beach patrolman on
the south shore of the harbor
reported wreckage coming
ashore. This report, to the mind
of Capt. Wood, brought up the
question of the safety of a big
three-massed schooner which
arrived off the point about 4
o’clock yesterday afternoon.
She flew a tug fly as she came
m siqht and the station sent
word up town for the Carrie
Ryerson, which came down,
but would not venture out in
the face of the big sea which
was running. The schooner
was apparently all right during
the evening and at 9 o’clock the
lookout saw her lights. After
'-nut they dissappeared and it
was thought she had slipped
her cables and ran out to get
room. But the sequel shows
she had not. In the terrific
storm, awful cold and darkness
of last night, six human lives
had been snuffed out and not a
soul on shore was a wit the
the wiser. In the wreckage
was found the name plate of
the schooner, which was the
Waukesha, commanded by
Capt. Duncan Corbett; she was
loaded with salt and bound
from Luddington to South
Chicago.
At break of day the man at
the life saving station here
thought he saw somethin!
move on a dark object whic
bobbed with the swell of the
sea, the float lying about half a
mile off the harbor. Capt Wood
was notified and speedily found
out that the dark something
was the wreck of a vessel. In
the hope that something might
be alive on the wreck he went
out with his crew and to his
great surprise found a sailor
dinging to an improvised raft.
The man was able to wave to
the life-savers as they came up,
and more dead than alive was
taken to the station.
This evening he was able to
talk and gave a graphic descrip
tion of the tragedy. He said
his name was Frank Delanch;
that they left Luddington on
Friday and almost immediately
the captain began drinking. He
bad for his companions a sailor
by the name of Fred and the
mate. Soon the three were
deeply intoxicated and they
continued that way until the
end. The boat leaked badly all
the way and the hands at the
pumps all the time soon became
worn out.
The sea increased and the
men begged the captain to beach
the boat, but he refused. When
they came in sight of Muskegon
the master did not know where
he was and anchored one and a
half miles out, against the
protest of Delach, who wanted
him to either enter the harbor
or go ashore, saying that they
could not live where they were.
The drunken captain, however,
refused and would not allow
anv signals to be given to bring
IHp, locking up the torches.
Shortly after the boat began
breaking up and the men sought
safety in the rigging. One by
one the masts fell, oue killing
the negro cook. The other six
clung to the wreckage and
were washed away one by one,
the mate being the last to go, a
tremendous wave sweeping him
away just as day broke over
the wild scene.
Two bodies, those of the cook
and a Sweedish sailor, have
been recovered and taken charge
of by Coroner Vander Linde,
who will hold an inquest to
morrow.—Neil's and Ceurier,
Your Boy Wont Live a Month.
So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 34
Mill St., South Gardner, Mass.,
was told by the doctors. His
son had Lung trouble, following
Typhoid Malaria, and he spent
three hundred and seventy five
dollars with doctors, who finally
gave him up, saying: “Your boy
wont live a month.” He tried
Dr. King’s New Discovery and
a few bottles enabled him to
go to work a perfectly well
man. He says he owes his per-
sent good health to use of Dr.
King’s New Discovery, and
knows it to be the best in the
world for Lung trouble. Trial
Bottles Free at J. A. Boyd’s aud
O. B. Davis’ Drug Stores.
0. H. SALE.
W IN LESS previously called
1J for and the charge* paid, or 1
otherwige disposed of, the Southern !
Express <Ioniany will sell to the high- j
est bidder, for cash at public auction,
at Darlington, S C . by T. E. Phillipe
Auctioneer, in front of the Court
House, Darlington, 8. C., on Satur
day, November 28th, 3896. all matter
that has been on hand six months or
over, an itemited list of which can be
seen at the Company’s office under
Darlington Guards’ Armory.
R. W. COGGESHALL,
8. W. CROSSWELL, Agent.
Superintendent.
Oct. 2V. 4t.
H
Richa
made from the best Henry
County Leaf.
TRY
Hickory
the best 10c tobaec on the mar
ket. Manufactured by Spencer
Bros, and SOLD BY
Coggeshall & Co.
LAW CARDS.
R. L. DAi&GAN,
Attorney & Counselor at Law.
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
SPECIALTIES:
Real Estate, Corporation and Commer
cial Law.
Prctice in 3rd and 4th Circuits.
Septum lyr.
JOHN J. DARGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DARLINGTON C.
Will practice la State ail Federal
cearts.
Office in Armory Building.
FOR SUE.
OUSE AND LOT ON BROAD
Street in Darlington, known t
ichard Weston house. For terms
apply to
E. KEITH DARGAN,)
E. R. McIVER,,
Oct. 22. 4 t. Trustees.
The Only Exclusive Shoe Store
In The County.
iM.J. BYRD,
PUBLIC SQUARE.
The leading
Uiiierj«Notm
house in the city.
New Fall Goods
Just received aud more to come.
Sole agents for the world renowned
runts .V m.
The only guaranteed Corset on the
market.
THE “NEW IDEA” PATTERNS
At the very low price of
TEN CENTS EACH.
If you will call at my store. I will be
pleased to show you anything
and quote prices.
MRS. M.J. BYRD,
Darlington, S. C.
re represented in your locality and
you caa secure
Suita,
Overcoats and
Trousers
Bi.de to your individual meuare at
price.which .imply cannot be equaled
b? yosr local merchant tailor.
WOQjS a hilwhg
Can taUTou h^w it !• p<wa!ble for the
largeat tailoring eMabUahment in ihe
world to make jronr clothe, in the
tatc^tayle, from the moat i.ihll.
•Mr hint., and at iwMowahto prtcM,
without the neceaaitjr of roar etattln,
Tl» MttropilH it tlw Wtil.
, if* Dimes, „ 1
Daruvotos, 8. C., Oct 6, *M. /
T HE TREASURER’S BOOKS
■ will be OMMd at Darling
ton C. H. on October mh, 1996,
for collection of State. County,
Special, School and Poll Taxec
for Darlington County tor the
fiscal year commencing October
81st, 1895 and ending December
31st, 1896.
The Treasurer will also be
prepared to collect money for
road tax.
■ J. W. WOODHAM,
Treasurer D. C.
DEALERS IH ALL GRADES OF
BOOTS and SHOES
;; Jewelry, Wet*he*. Clocks Ac. ;
| I have begun to buy my Fall stock] ]
•of clocks, watehes jewelry, silver. ■
ware, novelties Ac. I will be In po-|!
]sitlon to sell goods at very low prices] ]
and GUARANTEE KVEBTTHIKG
represnted.
] Repairing of watches, clocks and] ]
[Jewelry done at reasonable bate* >
land work ouaberteed.
8. WOLFRAM, -
Jeweler aad Silversmith,
DARLINGTON, 8- C
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eeeeeetfrue+ee+i
r"*« dAtfl
Train
Leave I
A lies.....
NrwtoovHW.
Arrive Gibson
Train No. 87—Daily,
Southbound.
Leave Gibeon- —
NewtoovUle. —
A Use... --i
Breeden's..
BennetteviUe
‘Mandeville ........
Robin's Neck..
Mont Clare •
Darlington
feyraowe
] amar -
Elliott»*•■••—.
St. Charles —
Oswego
Arrive Sumter ——
No. 82.—North Bound Loeal
(Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays ^
Leave Sumter
m
:J3SS
. 'Warn
.. 7 11 am
7Mo»
...7 88 am
...8 IS am
„ 888am
.. 8 88am
...8 88am
.„.8 88am
tSOam
Oswego.— ..
St. Charles..
Elliott's
Lamar..—
Syracuse..
--A.JST ID-
ARE YOU FOR
BiorSik?
We are candidates not for office
but for your
Tobacco Trade!
Gent’s Furnishing Goods.
IGUARANTEED
TOBACCO
HABIT
no-to-bagh^B
For sale by DR J. A. BOYD and all druggist.
THE FARMERS WAREHOUSE.
* HARTSVILLE, S. C. *
Will open for the SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO,
A.LTGKCTST 18, 1890.
Every Cnveiieiee Will Be Given Fanners And Bnyers.
The management will be in the hands of first class tobacco
men of long experience.
WB SOLICIT YOUB PATRONAGE, AND PLEDGE YOU FAIR TREATMENT. |
Q-rVE TTS A. TIRIA L.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH LEAF DEALERS DESIRED.
THE FARMERS WAREHOUSE CO.
J. B. NUTT, Manager.
J. J.WARD,
Attorney at Law.
DAbLINGTON, 8. C.
Will Practice In the Cearts of Ike
' Fenrth Circnlt.
Mch5’9S—lyr.
E. O. Woods. Robert Macfarlan,
WOODS & MACFARLAN,
(Successors to Woods ft Spain.)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Darlington, S. C.
Offices over The Bank of Darlington
Janl0’96—lyr.
Spare a little cash now. Re
liable insurance, any kinds—all
kind—every kind. Mrs. Lucy
M. Norment.
Why suffer with Coughs,
Colds and LaGrippe when Lax
ative Bromo Quinine will cure
you in one day. Does not pro-
jduce the ringing in the head
like Sulphate of Quinine. Put
C HERAW AND DARLINGTON
Railroad. In effect Sept. 22.1898
No. 68. SOUTH BOUND.
Passenger train.
(Daily except Sunday)
| Leave Cberaw R 20 p m
Cash’s 5 83 p m
Society Hill 3 48 p m
Dove’s.. 6 06pm
Floyd’s. 6 12 p m
Darlington — 6 80 p m
Palmetto 6 42 p m
I Arrive Florence 7 00 p m
No 60 NORTH BOUND.
Passenger train.
(Daily except Sunday.)
Leave Florence 8 55am
almetto— 9 15 a m
Darlington 981 am
Floyd’s 9 45 a m
Dove’s 9 68am
Society Hill 1010 a m
Cash’s...... 10 28 a m
| Arrive Cheraw— 10 40 a m
No. 27. SOUTH BOUND.
Freight train. (Daily except Sunday.)
Leave Wadesboro 8 00pm
8 60am
1016am
1088am
1188am
1180 am
18 88pm
Mont Olare.............. 1 ^8 P m
Robins Neek !*Fm
Manderville — 288pm
BennetteviUe 8 80pm
Breeden* — —• 888pm
Ali06*«**>*••«••• ..••••«•• m Jw-JM IB
U©#tOBYllla #•••*»•••••••* 5 90 p si
Arrive OitMoii •••••»••*••»♦•••«••• ® w® P
No. *1.—South Bound Loeul Frsight.
(Tuesday*, Thursdays and Saturdays)
Leave Gibeon.——.— — 9 40 a m
Newtonville
Alice — a m
Beeden — — 1017 a m
BennetteviUe
Manderville 1181 a m
Robins Neek —••
Mont Clare J® P •
Darlington
Syracuse - t4&pm
Lamar..... — 8 18 p m
8 66pm
St. Charles — ® J® P®
Oswego ——• • 4 M p m
Arrive Sumter 6 20 p m
NOTE.—Train No. 68 makes etoee
connection for Columbia vta, Darirng-
ton and Sumter, and for Chariesfam
via Florence; and for aH points Norm.
Train No. 62 makes eloeeeouuyuMon
at Florence from Charleston and fawn
all points North and at Darlington
from Coiombia.
ORTH EASTERN BAILROAD
Dated Sept. 22 1886
Trains going south.
No.85 No.28 No-56
* * •
N
am
824
pm
Le. Florence 824 7«
Kinffstree 9 99
Ar. Lanes —— 4 88 912
L*. Lanes 4 22 912
Ar. Charleston.. 8 28 U II
' Trains going north.
No.78 SoAS HoAB
868
Bennett’s-
Morven'i
MeFarlan—...
Cheraw..
Cash's...
•••*• eseee**«M
Society H11L—.
Dove’s......—.....
8 26 pm
8.40 p Ui
.... 4 00pm
- 460pm
— 617pm
.... 5.48 pm
888 pm
Le. Charleston—.
Ar. Lenee—
Le. Lanes
“ KJngstree ...
Ar. Florene*
• Dally, t Dsfly MJfP*
No: 62 runs through to Ccuumhia
via Central JL R. of 6. C.
•
•
•
am
55
am
408
700
700
880
881
700
666
790
•••••
620
720
THE
sa&EEE' ts|: W“«ssi-^igs“ *
i . Palmetto—8 00 p m In effort Bopt. 22,1888,
I Arrive Florence.—................ 8 26 p m doutu boWP.
No. 26.—NORTH BOUND. *■
I Freight train. (Daily except Sunday.) j Leave Wlhnlugtffn "*|8p*
Leave Florence — 2 40 a
Palmetto
Darlington
Floyd's
Dove’s—
Soeiety Hill.....
Cash's—-
Cheraw...—.
Moftarian....
Morven’a—
Bennett’s....
Arrive Wadesboro.
No. 77.-]
(Sunday only.)
Southbound.
Leave HartavMo —— 7 00 a m
Auburn..... — ..7 U a m
............7 80am
............ 7 66 a
Planters’ Warehouse
Will again be opened for the sale of your
tobacco, AUGUST 11. Having ar
ranged with a large number of buyers who
represent the largest markets in the world,
the AMERICAN TOBACCO
CO. among the number, we are better
prepared than ever to handle your tobacco.
Mr. J. S. Walden, a warehouseman ofUrrivoFlorence.... 8l °»
ten years’ experience, who is associated | o ' TC_P *NSSL^d ttnaa70,llT)
with Mr. B. F. Smoot this year, will al-1^ wum
ways be on the floor to see that your to- t“
bacco brings the very highest market price, lowum
NO. 26—MIXED. [Daily except
REMEMBER DIE MY, TUESDIT ilK. II
and bring your tobacco to PLANTERS’
WAREHOUSE where a welcqme awaits you.
Smcot & Walden,
S. O.
...... 1000 Ul
— to 40m
UOOuml
1110 A i
1140 urn |
12 10 p l
IS 46 p m I
1.26 p l
1 45 p l
2*25 p m Lsuve
9 Arrive Oolumblu.
6S6pi
7 28pm
•761pm
is;:
1018pm
No. 5L
•8«um
4SSum
*<N«.
•tttum
10 Mum
R. W. Boyd. G. W. Brown
BOYD & BROWN-
Ettornoys and Ooumslors al Law
Office in S. Marco building, op
posite Court House.
DARLINGTON. S. C
Janl’90—lyr.
J. S. WHITE,
HA.R.TSVJLIL.IE, S. C,
■wmiiii sexjUl TroTT
iplti
up in tablets convenient for tak
ing. Guaranteed to cure, or
money refunded. Price, 25
cents. For sale by 0. B. Davis.
T. H. Spain, H. T. Thompson
SPAIN A THOMPSON,
Attorneys at Law,
Darlington, - - - 8. C.
Offices in Darlington Guards’ Armory
building, first floor.
Special attention given to practice in
the Probate Cenrt.
Meh98’98—yr.
-Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Shoos-
As low as they can be sold in this county.
HE SELLS
Wr, Crtttejwt, Etta, limn, Euut tab,
TOB-A-OOO -A-HSTID OIO--A.RS
AT BOTTOM PRIORS. Call and see him while in Hartavilie.
WHITE is always in a good humor and will do his best to please
you and make you feel good.
HARTSVILLE, 3. C., Aug. lltb, 1896. . .
Sunday.]
Southbound.
Leave Hartavilie 610am
Auburn........ ...» 8 46 u m
Floyds •*•*»•••••••••••*•»••••• 700am
Arriv* Darlington 716 a m
NO. 24—LOCAL FREIGHT [Dully
except Snnday.l
Northbound.
Leave Darlington ••••••••a*** *•••• 8Wpm
Floyd*. - 8 60 p m
Auburn— 9 06pm
Arrive HarUvillc. 9 20 p
No. 61. PASSENGER. (Daily except
Sunday.)
Southbound.
I Leave Darlington
Palmetto
I Arrive Florence
| No. 88. PASSENGER. (Dully
Sunday.)
Southbound.
Leave Florence ••••♦* *••••**••»••** Y ^9 jh 89.!
Palmetto. A 06 p
Arrive Darlington 816 p
No. 81. will wait e*
minutes for 67 end 28
No. SO will watt at ~
for Noe. 78 and 84