Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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R«yal ca*k<j« the food pure, wholesome and dellctaas. POWDER Absotutel/ Pure ROYAL RAX I WO POWDER OO., NtW YORK. action of tho kidney s. The second wav is from careless local treatment of other dis wases. S A M I’l.K sl« :.\T FI IKK. Lull* •althv urine from un • el(*braU*d tor iN trrcat lc}i\i*niu^ strength ami healthfnInc-H. As- llio food against alum and all forum of adulteration common to the cheap brands. UOYAI. HA K I N(i POWDER rn.. N<*w York. NEWBOLD’S OWN STORY. He feds It to Secure Bail. Claimed. Accident Here is the story of he kill- intc of J. H Turner, as told by Detective Newbold in his affi davit to secure bail. It reads as follows: The State of South Carolina, County of Spartanburg. The State vs. VV H Newbold— Indictment for Murder. Personally came before me W. H. Newbold, who being duly sworn says: That he was appointed, and commissioned, by the governor of the state of South Carolina, as chief state detective for the purpose, among other things, of captur ing contraband whiskey, which was believed to be imported in to the state, and being hauled from place to place within the state. That under his commis- sioK, and through the advice of the governor, he was traveling through the piedmont section of the state for the express pur pose of capturing all whiskey illegally shipped or hauled. That on the day of , in company with S T. Howie and two other assistants, he camp ed near the city of Spartanburg. The Howard Gap rode is the main road leading from Spar tanburg, Union and Laurens to what is commonly known as the dark corner of Spartanburg county. That lie left tw > of his assistants on the road bo tween Cherokee Springs and j Spartanburg. He took with him S. T. Howie, to watch the Howard Gap .road for contra- band whiskey. He took Mr. I Howie with him because knew him to be cool and de liberate, and not easi healthy kidneys is the chief cause of bladder troubles It is comforting to know that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root fulfils every wish in quickly curing bladder and urinary troubles. It corrects frequent calls, ina bility to Hold urine and scald ing or stinging pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to get up many times during the i night to urinate. The mild and “Xtraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands thu highest for' its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. At druggists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by maii Mention The Uarling- ton News and send your ad-, dress to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. A Recent Caucus. During the recent State fair a number of political caucusses are said to have been held in Columbia. One of these was composed of twenty or thirty | reformers representing every section of the State. All of them were influential leaders in their respective counties. They talked over the situation in gen eral and especially with regard to electing a successor to Gover nor Ellerbe. It was the decided opinion of the caucus that Mr. Ellerbe could not possibly be elected and the conclusion was finally reached that the candi date, and possibly the only can didate, who could hope to hold together the reform movement as a successful political faction would be Senator B. R Tillman. The result of the caucus was that Senator Tillman should be approached with a view to oh taining his consent to enter the race for governor. It was argued that the man who is elected governor next year, Ellerhe’s election being deem ed out of the question, can do feat Tillman for reelection to the senate and that it would be to Tillman's advantage to retire for a time from the senate and become governor in order to save himself from defeat at a later day. These conclusions Whether in the form of pi'I powder or liquid, the doctor's prescription lot blood diseases is always the same mercury or ootnsh. These drugs bottle up the poison and dry it up in the system, but they also dry up the marrow in the bones at the same time. The suppleness and elasticity of the joints give way to a stiffness, the rack ing pains of rheumatism. The form gradually bends, the bones ache, while decrepitude and helplessness prema turely take possession of the body, and it is but a short step to a pair of crutches. Then comes falling of the hair and decay of the bones,—a con dition truly horrible. Contagions IVood Poison—the curse of mankind—is the most horrible of all diseases, and has al- ways baffled the doctors. Their pot ash and merenry bottle upthe poison, j hut it always breaks - forth again attack ing some delicate organ, frequently the mouth and throat, filling them with eating sores. S.S.S., is the only known cure for this disease. It is guar anteed purely vege table, and one thousand dollars reward is offered for proof to the contrary. It never fails to core Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Ecrema, Rheumatism, Cancer, or any other disease of the blood. If you have a blood disease, take a remedy which will not injure you. Beware of mercury; don’t do violence to your system. Don’t get bottled up! Our books sent free to any address. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. M. J. OUTLAW, Livery, Sale a; d i Feed Stables. BUSS” MEETS ALL TRAINS. Wagon teams and drays on hand always to hire. Hard and Pine Wood for Sale. Cut stove or fire place length, ard delivered in any part of town. 5 anil believe, . i.niu suggestions, we 1 ! were formally or informally • t . |Conveveil by the caucus to Sen . CA* ' e< ’I ator Tillman and he took them That just before daylight on the morning of the 10th inst, the dofendaat and Mr. Howie were sitting by a tire near a church, which lire was some forty yards from the road. That on hearing a buggy pass ing he ordered Mr. Howie to stop it. Mr. Howie ran to the road just about the time the buggy rerched him. The bug gy did not stop He then, from a distance of about thirty yards, ordered Mr. Howie to stop the buggy, as he was cer tain it contained whiskey. Mr Howie ran after it and I, believing that he could not stop it, ran down a road which was parallel with the one the buggy was traveling, the dis tance of about 300 yards. When I found out that I was in front of the buggy, I ran across the space between the two roads and, in a fainting condition, being very tired, and called to the driver to hold up, stop that buggy, that I was a state officer and must search that buggy for whiskey. The buggy came straight towards me, quicken ing its pace. I again called “whoa,” but the mule did not stop. I had a cocked pistol in each hand. I suppose I then raised the pistol in my right hand and fired. It went off prematurely, but am certain I had it leveled, solely for the purpose of stopping the mule. The pistol in my left hand was fired almost at the same instant, but I did not know this two hours afterwards. I call ed Mr. Howie to come and search the buggy and then searched it myself, and apolo gised for the search. I then found that Mr. Turner was wounded, and we together, Mr. Howie and myself, did all that we could to render medi- nal aid to the unfortunate man. God being my helper and my witness in this matter, the kill ing of Mr. Turner was an acci dent, which cannot be deplor ed by any one more than my self. W. H. Newbold to before me Nov. 2?, caucus md he took under consideration. Later Senator Tillman visited Columbia and was in the office of Governor Ellerbe. On that same evening Governor Ellerbe was relieved of an interview in which he declared himself a candidate for reelection. It is inferred that Senator Tillman has at last been im pressed with the fact that the dispensary is in a desperate state of health and that he has prudently determined that is is better for Ellerbe to sacrifice himself for it than that he should bazar 1 his sentorial shoes in its behalf Poor Ellerbe! Tillman and the whole gang utilize him.—Green ville Xeirs. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadel phia, was the subject, is narrat ed by him as follows: “I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eves sunken, tongue coated, pain continually iu back and sides, no appetite—gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend ad vised trying “Electric Bitters;” and to my great joy and sur prise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I con tinued their use for three weeks and am now a well man. I know they saved my life and robbed the grave of another victim ” No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at J. A. Boyd’s and O. B. Daviss’ drugstores. Gigantic Ocean Steamers. On the authority of one of our leading industrial magazines, says the Atlanta Constitution, the following are the twelve lar gest ocean steamers now plying between the two hemispheres: Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, North German Lloyd, 14,000 tons. Pennsylvania, Hamburg- Amorican, 13,000 tons. Pretoria, Hamburg-American 13,000 tons. Kaiser Friedrich, North Ger man Lloyd, 12,500 tons. Lucania, Cunard Company, 12,000 tons. Campania, Cunard Company, 12,000 tons. St. Paul, American line, 11,000 tons, St. Louis, American line. 11,000 tons. Barbareossa, German Mail Boats, 10,500 tons. Bremen, German Mail Boats, lo,50(i tons, Friederieh der Grosse, Ger man Mail Boats, lo.5oo tons. Koenigin Luiso, German Mail Boats, 10,500 tons. Out of these twelve ocean steamers eight belong to G"i many, while only two carry the flag of the United Slat BOARDING HOUSE TRANSIENT OR REGULAR BOARDERS. House on Florence street near depot and only a few steps from I the Darlington Guards’ Armory. | M. J. Outlaw, DARLINGTON. S. C. Telephone No. 21. F«b. 4. ’V? lyr. / FIRE IHSURAHCE.' Insure your property against loss or damage by fire with JAMES L. EDWARDS, representing some of the lar gest and most liberal compa nies of ENGLAND and AMERICA. Adjustments liberal. Settlements prompt. He is also agent for the STANDARD OIL CO, and can sell Kerosine and Lubricating Oils at lowest price. Gallon or telephone him at the office of the DARLIHGTOn MFCr. CO. DARLINGTON, S. C. MONEY S MADE. Buy Santa Claus from The store on the hill It is prepared to fill your bill Dolls and firecrackers, pistols and guns. All to be found at Coker & Son’s. (Ranges, nuts Toys and cuts, All of these more Are to be found at gain Store.” We cordially invite the ladies to call And bring their children both large and small For there is something in structive and funny At the store of Coker & Sonnie. T. H. Coker & Son., Mi Hill, S. t. apples, raisins and candies of various things and even ‘The Bar- Bicycles Model 1897. FOR $45 CASH! m m I will keep Oys ters on hand during the season, begin ning Oct, 1st. Also Beef, Mutton, Pork and Vegetables. p. w. BELL, Corner Pearl Street and Square, DARLINGTON, S. C 3HERAW AND DARLINGTON Kttilroad. (Continued.) Mont Hare 1 Q 5 p m Robins Neck 2 00 p m Manderville 2 80 p m Bennettgville 8 80 p m Breedens 4 06 p m Alice 4 25 p m Newtonvdle 5 00 p in Arrive Gibson 5 10pm No. 21.—South Bound Local Freight. (Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays) Leave Gibson !) 40 a in Nowtonville 0 55 a m Lester 10 10 a m Beeden 10 17 a a Bennettgville 11 10 a ■ Manderville 1142 am Robins Neck 12 10 p ■ Mont Clare 12 85 p a Darlington 2 05 p m Syracuse 2 40 p m Lamar 8 16 p m Eliott’s 8 55 p a Si. Charles 4 18 p a Oswego 4 55 p a Arrive Sumter - 5 20 p "» Leave Sumter 7 15 p m 1 ■.' w V * While the supply lasts, which will probably be for about GO days. The same wheel that sold last year for $100, and all this year for $80. W. G. DICKSON. r l!t GUARANTEED TOBACCO HABIT Over l.onnnoOboTon‘•'M.L'/' r 'non rnrps prove I's power to dostTCv fbodot Ire* for tobacco In any form. No-to-oac is t he greatest. nc p \ e-fivid in the world. Many gain I'd pounds in 10 davs and it nevet fail*-to make th. \ve;»k imim:**!,i man strong, vigorousand magnetic. Just try a box. You wlllbe de lighted. Weexpcci youtohf; vc what-wesay, for a cure is adsol itcly guaranteed by druggists every where. Sen 1 tor our Booklet • Don t Tobacco >r>it and Smok • Four Life Away," written guarantee and tree bauipiu. Addr.-s'! U£ UTLliL.l*<i UHMED* CO.. CMcufro or &ew York. For sale by DR J. A. BOYD and all druggist. C 'AHERAW and DARLINGTON J Railroad, in effect Nov. 2S, 18»7 No. 63. SOUTH BOUND. Passenger train. (Daily except Sunday ) Leave Cheraw 5 15 p m Cash’s 5 28 p m Society Hill 5 48 p m Dove’s 6 02 p m Floyd’s 6 08 p m Arrive Darlington 6 23 p m Leave Darlington 6 27 p m Palmetto 6 40 p m Arrive Florence 6 55 p m No 60 NORTH BOUND. Passenger train. (Daily except Sunday.) Leave Florence 9 55 a m Palmetto 10 15 a m Darlington 10 31 a m Floyd’i 10 45 a m Dove’s 10 52 a m Society Hill 11 10 a m Cash’s 11 25 a m Arrive Cheraw 11 40 a m No. 27. SOUTH BOUND. Freight train. (Daily except Sunday.) Leave Wadesboro 3 00 p m Bennett’s 3 25 p m •lorven’s 8.40 p m M r Far Ian .. 4 00pm Cheraw 4 45pm "psh’s 5 28pm Hoc — 6.05 p m Dove’ . 6 85 p m Floyds 6.45 pm Darlingtop 7 45 p n. Palmetto 8 05 p m Arrive Florence 8 25 p m No. 26.—NORTH BOUND. NOTE.—Train No. 68 makes close connection for Columbia via Darling ton and Sumter; and for Charleston via Florence; and for all points Nprth. Train No. 62 makes close connection at Florence from Charleston and from all points North and at Darlington from Columbia. •h•{-*v**?• •?••!*! •*l**$**J**i**5* State Agents For Sate Of HOW TO Bt BEAUTIGUt he beautiful, pan; blood What is a Printer. “One who sticks truths on end, and stamps them with a mighty impression upon the consciousness of his men.’ A man possesso d of a devil who in the distribution often gets pi when he needs phat, j which keeps him out of sorts. One who places at the dis posal of the humblest the ; knowledge acquired by all gen [ orations. | A printer is a tvpo whose face and form make an impres sion that lines are not always cast in pleasant places. One who takes other people’s I business and has the devil to I pay, swears for you and gives | proof of it, yet tie justifies his The bladder was created for j work, one purpose, namely, a recepta 1 A type o’ man who supports cle for the urine, and as such it himself with a st ; ck eudeavor- is not liable to any form of dis- ing to make a living iu one ease except by one of two ways, form or another, but always in The first way is from imperfect,a press.” Sworn 18!»7. W. S. Thomason, Notary Public. (L. S.) BLADDER TROUBLES. To lie beautiful, you must have pare blood and good health. To do so. purify the blood and build up the health w-ith the best Tonic and Blood j Purifirr of the age. Botanic j Blood Balm (“B B. B.”) It is It is the old standard and re liable reined}' It never fails to cure all manner of Blood and Skin disease, where eminent physicians, and all other known remedies have failed, Send stamps for hook of particulars to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Price $1.00 per large hot-1 tie. POSITIVE PROOF, { A lady friend of mine has for several years been troubled | with bumps and pimples on her I face and neck, for which she used various cosmetics in order to remove them and beautify and improve her complexion; but these local applications were only temporary, and left her skin in worse condition. I recommend an internal prepafation—known as Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.i, which I have been using and selling about two years; she used three bottles and all pimples have dis appeared; her skin is soft and smooth and her general health much improved, hhe expresses herself much gratified, and '•an recommend it to all who are thus affected. Mrs. S. M. Wie- son. Iron Mountain, Texas. For sale by Druggists. A Straw Bond is Possible. We would not like to accuse j Judge Townsend of deliberate-! I ly planning to allow Newbold] | to get out of jail on a straw I bend, and yet that is exactly ] what lias been done We have no idea that Newbold will have the least disposition to leave i the State, under present circum stances. We have no idea as | matters now stand that Judge [Townsend expects him to leave, and yet the man is given his liberty as soon as any two men : go before the clerk of t he court I and swear that they are wort h ] the amount named. In every other bond taken iu this county, since it was a county, some officer was designated to ap ! prove the sureties after tney qualify. But not so in New- bold’s case. Newbold seems to be far and away above the law on all sides. — Spartanburg , //era/d. One thousand styles and sizes. For cooking and lieating. Price from $ioto g;o. Often imitated. Never equalled. —next In quality te “Garlands.” (Daily except Sunday. Co. CHARI ESTON, 8. C. The Columbian Cyclopedia. :sr. Volumes. 7,500 Illustrations. ‘.28,GOO Pages. Complete and Up To Date. The Largest American Hyclosedin. 1'ronounrr. all Titles. Volumes of Handy Size. Furnishes the Largest and Latest Maps. No other Cyclopedia even pretends to claim these features, but dont you Including an Unatirsdged Dictionary. Information Right Down to Date. You can keep up to the Times by adding an Annual eacli Year. think they are pretty important? Send us your name and let us show you in detail the various points of superiority possessed by the THE COLUMBIAN. It covers the whole range of knowledge; is prepared by the most able and experienced editors and cyclopedia writers, and is commended by the best judges throughout the counrry. THE BEST FAMILY LIBRARY. Bgchusg it is dear and simple in lan^ua^e, free from technicalities, non partisan and non seetarion. and above all NE11'HER “BRITISH” NOR SECTIONAL but THOROUGHLY AMERICAN A work of reference which is for dgn or narrowly sectional has ho place in ah Americacu Home. Sold on easy terms of payment. GARRESTON. COX & CO , BUFFALO, N. Y. For full descriptive circulars and teams send to our Southern Agents, Tie Cdentfee M Ce,, SI liteiill St., idaita, Sa. THE WORLD RENOWNED. SOLD ON THIS MARKET FOR OVER ONE HUNDRED TEARS. 26. Freight train. Leave Florence 9 35 a m Palmetto 9 55 a m Darlington 10 41 a m Floyd's - 1100 am Dove’s 11 10 a m Society Hill 11 40 a m Cash’s 12 10 p m Cheraw 12 45 p m McFarlan 1.25 pm Morven’s 1 45 p m Bennett’s 2.00 p in Arrive Wadesboro 2.25 pm No. 77.—Passenger. (Sunday only.) Southbound. Leave Hartsville 8 20 a in Auburn 8 42 a m Floyds 8 50 a m Darlington 9 05 a m Palmetto 9 14 a m Arrive Florence 9 25 a in No. 76.—Passenger. (Sunday only.) Northbound. Leave Florence 9 55 a m Palmetto 10 15 a m Darlington ItroO a m Fldyds lo 45 a m Auburn 10 57 a m Arrive Hartsville 1110 a m NO. 25—MIXED. [Daily except Sunday.] Southbound. Leave Hartsville 6 45 a m Auburn 7 00 a m Floyds 7 15 a m Arrive Darlington 7 30 a m NO. 24-LOCAL FREIGHT [Daily except Sunday.] Northbound. Leave Darlington 9 05 p m Floyds 9 25 p m Auburn 9 40 p m Arrive Hartsville 9 55 p m No. 61. PASSENGER. (Daily except Sunday.) Southbound. Leave Darlington 9 00 a in Palmetto 9 12 a m Arrive Florence 9 25 a m No. 62. PASSENGER. (Daily except Sunday.) Northbound. Leave Florence 8 35 p m Palmetto 8 47 p m Arrive Darlington 9 00 p m No. 61 willwait at Darlington 80 minutes or 67 and 25 Connection. No. 60 will wait at Florence two hours for Nos. 78 and 54 connection. No. 68 willwait at Cheraw 30 minutes on No. 27 for points South of Cheraw. No 62 will wait at Florence 2 hours for Nos- 32 and 55 connection. No. 26 and 27 will stop on signal at all Stati ons for Passengers between Wades- boto and Cheraw. No. 60, 61, 62, and will stop on signal at all stations for asseugers. Southbound. A good Flour. 196 pounds net. O weetfo . ... 7 82 p m St (. buries 7 48 p m Ell ott Lamar Syracuse Darlington Mont Clare Robins Neck Mandevilla Beunettsville Breeden’s Lester Newtonville s Gibson ANCHE8TER A AUGUsTA R. VI R. Dated Nov. 29, 1897. No. 85 Southbound. (Daily.) Leave Sumter Creston Orangeburg Arrive Denmark No. 57. (Dailv exce unday.) Leave Darlington 7 53 a m “ Elliott Arrive Sumter Leave Creston Arrive Bregnalls No. 32. Northbound. (Daily.) Leave izenmark Orangeburg 5 2 i j: m Creston Arrive Sumter No. 56. (Daily except Sunday.) Leave Rregnalls Arrive Creston Leave Sumter Arrive Elliott “ Darlington Trains 82 and 35 carry through Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping e*r* between New York and Macon via Augusta. N ORTHEfASTERN RAILROAD. Dated Nov. 28 1897. Trains going south. No 35 No,23 a m p m Le. Florence ... 3 2* 7 50 “ Kingstrec .. 4 22 8 07 Ar. Lanes 9 15 Le. Lanes 9 15 Ar. Charleston.... ... 6 03 10 65 Trains going north. No.78 No.32 • * a id p m Le. Charleston... 5 17 Ar. Lanes .. 8 10 6 55 Le Lanes .... 8 10 6 55 “ Kingstree .... 7 14 Ar. Florence ... 9 35 8 15 Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wil son and Fayetteville—Short Line— and make close connection for all points North. W ILMINGTON, COLUMBIA * AUGUSTA RALROAD. In effect Nov. 29 1887. SOUTH BOUND. NO. 66. Leave Wilmington *4 00 p m Leave Marion 6 40 p m Arrive Florence 7 20 p m Leave Florenee *8 20 p m Arrive Sumter 9 80 p in Leave Sumter 9 33 p in Arrive Columbia 10 60 p m No. 86. Leave Florence m Arrive Sumter Hi No. 59 Leave Sumter IL Arrive Columbia m igh from Charles ton -if Central Railroad; leaving 8 26 am, No. 52 runs through from Lanes Charleiton 7 am, Manning 9 06 a m NORTH BOUND No. 64 m *7 00 a m 8 22 a m 8 25 a m 9 35 a m Leave Co.umbll - Arrive Sumter.. Leave Sumter Arrive Florence Leave Florence 10 05 a m Leave Marlon 10 44 a m Arrive Wilmington 1 26 p m No. 53. Leave Columbia *5 00 p n Arrive Sumter 6 25 p m No. M. Leave Sumter *‘6 38 p m Arrive Florence 7 45 p m ♦Dally. tDatly except Sunday. Every barrel fully guaranted, always found at COGGESHALL & COS. Leave Gibson 6 15am Newtonville 6 22 a hi Lester 6 28 a m Breeden’s 6 33 a m Beunettsville .6 41 a m Mandeville 6 56 a iu Robin’s Neck 7 11 a m Mont Clare 7 24 a ■■ Darlington . 7 53 a m Syracuse 8 08 a ip Ijamur 8 28 a m Elliott 8 40 a u ChartM / 8 65 a m Oswego . 9 04 a m Sumter . 9 25 a in No. 22.—Nortn'Bound Local Freight (Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Leave Sumter 9 50 a m Oswego 10 15 a m St. Char 10 45 am Elliott’s 11 05 hm Lamar 1140 am Syracuse 12 05 p m Darlfugteu 1 M p ra igu to Cnarleston via Central Railroad, arriving Mi ning 7 00 p m. Lanes 7 38 p 9 Charleston 9 15 p m Trains on Conway Branch leave Chadbourn at 11 50 a m, ar rive at Conway 2 10 p in, returning leave Conway 2 45 pm, arrive Chad- bo'urn515pm, leave Chadbourn 6 46 p m, arrive at Hub 6 25 p ip. re turning leave Hub 8 30 a m, arrive at Chadbourn 9 15 a in • ally except Sue lav. Trains on C. A D. It. R. leave Flor ence daily except Sunday 8 56 a. m., arrive Darlington 9 28 a. in., Cheraw 10 40 a m, Wadeshoto 2 25 p m. Leave Florence daily except Sunday 8 10 p m, arrive Darlington 8 40 p in, Harts ville 9 35 p m, Beunettsville 9 36 p m, Gibson 10 00 p in. Leave Florenee Sunday only 9 00 a m, arrive Darling ton 9 27 a in, Hartsville 18 10 a m. Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6 15 a m, Beunettsville 6 41 a m, arrive Darlington 7 40 a m. Leave Hartsville daily except Sunday 6 80 am, arrive Darlington 7 15 am, leave Darling ton 7 45 am, arrive Florence 818 am. Leave Wadesboro daily ex cept Sunday 5 00 n m, Cheraw 5 15 p. m, Darlington 6 89 pas,arrive Flor ence 7 00 p m. Leave BartsvlUe Bus- day only 7 00 a m, Darlington 7 48 a m. arrive Florence 810 a m. JOHN F. DITINB, Cm. t KRNLY.GeaTManaav